davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
The Reason We Forget

Let see, what was that name?"
Haven't we often heard that phrase or one
very like it? Doesn't our memory often play
tricks and to forget things we know
perfectly Well-"as well as l know my name"
in fact? There is for this; for nearly
every case of loss of memory find
This discovery has recently been made
and is of the most important advances which
psychology has made in the understanding OF
mental life.
Forgetting. of course. in sense. is loss of
memory. How, first of all, do remember
things?
1t has been assumed by Psychologists that
cry event experience leaves its trace in the
nervous substance of the brain, in much the same
way that trace is left upon the Photographic
record by the scratch of the recording needle; II
the impression is "vivid"-that is, If it leaves
deep impression upon the nervous syS<em-then
we remember it; if not forget it. AS the
brain disntegrates with age, the memories be-
come weak. This is the doctrine usually
sumed for the storage of our memories
But psychologists have lately complained
against this materialistic view of the facts. OF
late years Professor Henri Bergson in particular.
has protested that such explanation does not
explain We believe that memory is a mental
thing not a material one. To be sure, there was
always the difficulty, in accounting for memory,
that the brain cells, which are constantly being
replaced would eliminate the contained memo
ries lust as new wax cylinders would efface the
record but scientific got round" this by
summing that the new cell it was deposited
somehow inherited" the traces of the previous
one and thus retained the memory There was
no evidence that it actually did so. but it was as
sumed" to. The strong protest against this ma
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
Free Concert

He1loI" said a voice at the other
end of the phone. 'Is that the night
clerk?'
YES" replied that functionary.
What can I do for your"
Il want you to send somebody up
and make that man In the next room
stop snoring. 1 can't sleep a wink"
What room are you in?" asked the
clerk.
No. So. It's the man in No. 81 who
is doing the snoring"
But my dear sir" said the clerk.
do you realize that the man in No.
81 is Signor SquaHerini, the famous
tenor, and that we are not charging
you q cent extra for the privilege Of
hearing him."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29

terialistic view found support in the fact that
practically none of our memories is lost,
but all be removed under suitable conditions
and by proper means. Our memory is potentially
almost perfect.
We should all strive to improve the memory as
much possible, for upon it very personality
depends. If had no memory could have
feeling of 'self'-no feeling that we are the
self yesterday And if We did not have
this feeling should be lower than the ami
mails We may improve the memory by paying
strict attention to what is being said done, and
by trying to associate it with many other
things possible which have interest for US. for
it has been said that association is ninetenths
of memory" The more we forget the
the better it becomes. Like all else, it improves
with practice and habit.
Forgetting is at times very awkward: it leads
into all sorts of social Inconvenience. We
forget a name, an address. word when wish
ness seem at first perfectly erratic and spontane-
to fixed rule.
So, then, when forget thing-or
by error of speech writing give another
word for the right one-we nearly always
find out why this should be and uncover the
actual process involved by a careful analysis of
the previous trains of thought and action. We
forget because wish to forget. It is a we'll
known fact that tend to forget unpleasant
events more readily than do pleasant
That is because Of this fact-because. in one
case, the memory is repressed. and in the other
it is not.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
nae ceHNNE SA0lEZIYG COIL

provided with extensive and we'll equipped work
shops by factory owner of the same city, Herr
Emil Jagenberg, who is the inventor of an i'm
proved artificial arm, which not only increases
the capacity and working efficiency of injured
soldiers, but also very materially increases the
output of artificial limbs. The construction or
this artificial arm is Of steel and weighs but one
and three-quarter pounds.
Immediately below the stump is a ball-toint
of steel arranged so that it be clamped and
adjusted in any desired position. Another ball
joint similarly arranged is at the wrist The
lower fitting is short to allow considerable
force to be brought to bear on the work. while
its mobility and adjustability enable the attach
ment to be used for an endless variety OF pur-
poses, even in the whole arm up to the
shoulder should be amputated, the patient will
still be able to perform great range of opera
lions. After the days task is completed this
working arm is detached and replaced by
regular pleasure Sunday arm
The patients at these hospitals not long
in recovering their selfconfdence and their work
ing capacity increases daily. No patients are
discharged until a suitable position has been OBJ
tanned for them where they viii be able to per-
form their duties in a satisfactory and proficient
manner which greatly increases the assurance
of the patients and makes them self-supporting.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
AILINC WOMEN
NEED THIS FAMOUS
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION

Thousands Of women who are now
blessed with robust health cannot IN
derstand why thousands OF other Won
IN continue to worry and suffer from
ailments peculiar TO women when they
can obtain for q trihing sum DR..
Pierceis FsEorite Prescription which
win surely and quickly Danish all
pain, distress and misery and restore
the Eomanly functions to health
This prescription OF Dr. Pserce's ex-
trscted from roots and herbs Is a tenn
perance remedy.
To get nd OF Irregularities, or ca
tarrhal condition. to avoid pain at Ger
tain times, to overcome irritabiIity
and weakness. waste no time, but get
Dt. Pieree's Favorite Prescription IN
liquid G tablet form this very day.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
Dressed Wife as Widow.

Realizing that he was dying, Karl
Kellams, three days before his death,
asked his wife to buy a black mourn
ing dress and veil so that, he could see
her as she would appear at the fu-
neral. To satisfy him, Mrs KeIlams
dressed in mourning and stood at his
bedside. KeIlams had been sick OF tu-
bercuIosis for some months. He re-
Gently returned from Phoenix, ATiz-.
where he had gone in the hope that
the change IN climate would benefit
him.-PhiladeIphia Record
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
April %, 1915.

Germans won victories at Ypres,
In Champagne and along the Meuse.
Germans began an offensive
along entire East Prussian front.
Russians beaten back in carpa-
thians.
Allies landed many more men on
GaIIipoIi, but at Gaba TePeh were
driven back by Turks, who sank
IL sIooPs carrying troops.
German aeropIahes bombarded
BeIfort and EPernay.
kurds massaered Christians in
Armenia.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
April %, 1915.

Terrible battle at Ypres cc0tln-
ued, with varying fortune.
Heavy fighting continued In
Uzsok pass and Stryj regions.
Allies established line across tip
of GaIIiPoIi peninsula
French cruiser Jeanne dare dis
ahIed at DardaneIIes.
German aeroplane dropped
bombs on American tanker CUsh-
ing in North sea.
Aviators of all armies made
many raids.
Secretary Bryan answered unfa-
VorabIy Germany's note on sinking
of the Frye.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
W. N. u, KANSAS CITY. NO. 1T-1s1s.
''ANURICp'
NEWEST IN CHEMISTRY

This is recent discovery Of Doctos
Pierce, head OF the InTalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, y. z. Experiments for esF-
eral years proved that there Is ~
other eliminator OF uric acid coBpa-
rabIe. For those easily recognized
symptoms OF infammation-as beck
ache. scalding urine and frequent nj
urine. or II uric acid IN the blood hss
caused rheumatism. ~AnuTic" acts
quickly. In rheumatism OF the 5osntss
In gravel and govt. invariably thS
pains and stiffness which SO frequently
and persIstently accompany the Dis
ease rapidly disappear
Send Dr.. Pierce 1oc for large trial
package Full treatment Soc a
druggists
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29

sheepdogs are free from tax in the
United Kingdom.
The average adult inhales about one
gallon Of air a minute.
The Australian commonwealth has
the sweetest tooth of all the countries
in the world, its annual per capita
consumption Of sugar being 109
pounds.
The number Of deaths due to diph-
liberia have almost uninterruptedU de-
creased during the last 10 years. and,
Of 1900.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29

Next to the Australians, the Ameri-
cans are the greatest meat eaters
The United Kingdom is the wool
grower and the United States is the
wool consumer.
Over 100000 people die of com
municable disease each year IN the
United States. and over 5000. eco are
sick as a result OF infection.
A Frenchman has perfected a horf-
zontal windmill with the vanes 50
shaped that nine-tenths Of them utilize
the force OF the wind no matter II
what direction g e blowing
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
April 80, 1915.

French and BeIgians gained in
Belgium.
German gun shelied Dunkirk
from position p miles away.
Germans repulsed French at lie
MesniI and Flirey.
Russians checked Germans on
left bank of Vistuia and near Colo
Vetzko and NadVorna.
Turkish troop ship sunk in Oar
daneIleS.
zeebrugse bombarded from the
sea.
Zeppelin dropped bombs on suf-
folk towns.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
Convinced.

u wasn't able to match that piece
Of goods for you,' said hubby. Il tried
six different stores, and they all told
me they hadn't had anything like that
in stock for five years
81 knew that all the time" saio
wife. Il just wanted to prove to you
that my best dress is hOpelessly out
of style. You wouldn't believe it when
1 told you"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
April 27, 1915.

Allies repuIsed German attacks
near Ypres and Dixmude and cap
tured several towns.
German attacks at Les Eparges
failed.
Russians began another offensive
around Uzsok pass
British battIeships Majestic and
Triumph badly damaged In Darda-
neiIes attack.
Allied airmen bombarded q dozen
towns.
international Women's Peace
congress opened at The Hague.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
Do ThInaa worth WhIIe.

Spend not your time IN that which
profits not; for your labor and your
health, your time and your studies, are
Tery valuable; and It is a thousand
pities to see a dfligent and hopeful
person speed himself IN gathering
cockle-sheIls snd little pebbles. IN ten
ing sands upon the shores, and max
ing gsrlands Of useless daisies.-ser-
amy Taylor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
FROM FAR AND NEAR

India annually exports about 1,00O.-
600 pounds of fish maws and shark
fms for edible purposes, mainly to
other oriental lands
In the British army a battalion Of
LOIS men requires for its daily "a
lions 635 two-pound loaEes. 127 pounds
Of bacon, more than 81 pounds OF salt
and nearly Is pounds Of pepper. TO
mention only a few Of the items
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
April 2s, 1915.

Allies rallied at YPres and
checked Germans.
Germans took summit OF Hart
mannsWeiIerkopf from French.
Austrians again defeated Rus
SLAMS in Carpathians-
General land and sea attack en-
the DardaneIIes.
French cruiser Leon Gambetta
torpedoed by Austrian submarine;
$50 lost.
German cruiser Kronprinz VII
helm informed at Newport News
Zeppelin dropped large bombs on
Calais
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29

The residue from indigo plants after
the extraction of the dye in India has
been found to be an excellent fertilizer
for tobacco.
In order to release for military serv-
ice many Of the men now engaged in
the electrical industry, the Electric
Contractors association OF Liverpool,
England, has decided to train a num-
Der OF women in electrical work.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
THE EUROPEAN VAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
April q, 1915.

In furious battle north Of Ypres
allies gained some ground.
French repuised attacks at Les
Eparges and elsewhere.
Germans gained in forest OF lie
Pretre.
Finnish and Norwegian vessels
sunk by German submarines
French aviator bombarded smyr-
ma fort.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
April Is. 1915.

Germans gained more ground at
Ypres and began terrific drive
near La Bassee.
French repuIsed In the Arsonne
and the Meuse hills
Austro-Germans took by storm
Ostry mountain In the carpathIsns.
commanding OraVa valley
Russians repealed Germans In
Prussian Poland.
Russian Black Sea fleet bonn
barded BosporUs forts.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
Nothina to Rraa Of

Hes been thirty-hve years In the
same position"
HE ought to be ashamed of him
self"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
WISDOM OF PAW.

Little Lemuel-Say, paw, what is the street
cleaning department?
Paw-It's the place where they explain to the
dissatisfaction OF taxpayers why the streets are
not cleaned.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29

leaving the hospital. have to undergo
long and laborious process of train
ing in order to again fit themselves
for their former occupation, or, if
necessary, to learn some other trade.
This preparatory stage involves a
number of national problems and rep
resentatives of the various industries
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29

Some girls bleach their hair in or
der TO get q fair show.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
T0U6dDoid
Operations
These Three Women Tell How They
Escaped the Dreadful Ordeal of
Surgical Operations.

Hospitals great and necessary Institutions but they
should be the last for who suffer with ills
peculiar to their Many letters file in the Pinkham
Laboratory Lynn Mass, prove that great number Of
after they have been recommended to submit to
operation have been made well by Lydia f. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound. Here three such letters All
sick women should read them.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29

Some men are born great some achieve great
ness and the rest try thrust themselves upon it
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
Imoo-tent to N1fhers
Verbose.

Verbose.
Did De Boore have anything to say
when the POSTMASTER called on him
at the banquet"
NO, and it took him nearly an hour
to say it"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
Safety First

Safety First
I'll let you into my scheme on the
ground floor"
Are there any exits?r
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29

Marinette, Visit went to the doctor and
he told me / must have operation for female
trouble, and hated to have 1t done as had been
married only short time. I would have terrible
pains and my hands and feet were cold all the
time / took lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and was cured, and I feel better m every
Way give you permission to publish my name
because am so thankful that feel well again
Mrs. FRED BEHNKE, Marinette, Wis.
Detroit. Aich.-sWhen first took Lydia Z
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29


doctor
would have undergo operation could hardly walk
Vegetable
It had done for others thought would 1t got bottle q
PnkhaIns Vegetable
according
helped today able to do all and lam
TEos Milwaukee Ave, East Detroit Mich
Bellevue suffered than tongue tell with terTo
they story, that could get well without
thought that
6eIned a < Pink
bottle
tane and it to be sick and
old and weigh 145 pounds
pleasure have the
Side, Bellevue, Pa
Lydia e PfnkhAns
letter
held strict condolences
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-24
jdr un6egren6ten
ge6rau6 Der N-BoOtel

aonocn "a. Moi. Die Gen.
t~raIbeboroc Der oeutihen national.
Iibernlen @artei belt, mic Der Gen.
tral 9eips@ aus amIteroom geniel.
bet miro, III Berlin cine Der.
Ianmlung ab, uut Die 8orlaee Der
Eaudboot arieefibrums 5u beipre.
den.
SO iuurbc elm gei9lnB eefabt, IN
Deldem inter &inpeis auf ben
groBen @ert Der 3uudboot. arteg.
filbrung eesen @nelnnOs G6erberr.
idaft our Gee Die national Iiberale
9artei i'm Rei6stog oufgefor0ert
ipiro, onf einen mbearrnStcn &c.
brallh Der 2nu6boote 51 0ringen,
fols Die Der. Stooten ben in Der
lesten oeutiden glote entboItenen
9eoineungen nidt nadtommen ioIl.
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-24
cmo6o WlniifOerein.

Beltern Mben0 bat Der Omaha
Walitberein cine itarf beiuHtc st.
troberiommIung nbgebolten, in mel.
der Die nele aonltitution, iotpie Die
Observation-Disclosures oes 9ereins
onaenommet pnr0en. Dos &omitee,
oos bic relicn Sotlmeen ousnrbei.
tete, bat nod Dem llrteil Des 8rG-
li6enten Streblop Gin gltes Stiif
arbeit geIiefert. Die Anipeienben
ltimmten o1nit therein 0enn Die
SQbuigen wurOen MIR nit elmer
einSiaen Glbdnoerung e~initimmig an.
aeftontmen. 8os @leide gei6ab NIT
ben Snforporotionspnpieren, Die
bon aobofat SarrD Slider auSge.
arbeitet ipuroen.
Die @eiangItunoe fir oen @e.
mifhten Gbor am 0~onnerstog
2lbenD, oen /. SUM, 1T auf n1ditcn
Sonntog Nofmittae, ben %. Mai,
berleat moroen, oa an l.. sSllni
bic Serren Strebloiu. Geele, 21ur
unS geter nod &onias Gitp reiien
miiien, Inn BEL Der @%riinoung Der
oortigcn Sdngerfdt.@ eieQiduft 81.
gegen 81 fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-24
Omaha gan6luellrbereiu.

Ger Omaha acknowledgements BAIT
n6diten Sonutag I'M 9eutiden Solts
einen groBen @oa ab, fpo5u er nidt
MIR ale W1itglieOer, ionoern nlldJ
feline Snblreihen Srennoe frernolibit
einlo0et. Gin 8elud i'm Dentlden
Saus lit gerabe jest lebr ongebrobt.
Der grcBe @arten prdientiert ii6 i'm
friideB iungen @ritn uno es lit Gin
@ergfiiger, Durh oa5 pr1htige
@1lo9en in Der SAIudt binter Dem
SAuie al ipanoeln. Menn man bottn
nod argenebnte @eieGidoft trifft,
10 lit Der 8eiuh bonfomnerl. Die
8eiuher tuerben ii6 nd6ltan Gonn-
tag TN 0eutiden Sons urter oct
froben aarnernoen getpib gut nluii-
iieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-24
Gus Creighton, Ie6r.

@ie elm roter 5o0en eing om
morgen Die gto6rift our9
Creighton: @roBmutter 8onge lit
toll Sci Den meiiten 5GIlen lit Dos
in einem ioI6' boben Sitter itebeuOeu
@~erionen nidt ouffdIlig, nber bier
mar es uneriportet, neil gang
Creighton gIaubte, DAP @robnrltter
gonee ibr 100 @eburtsiabr errei-
den miiroe; uio bieaeiht Bate iie
es aud erreidt, aber am SanlStng
lit iie gefallen uno brad einen
9beridenfel, nelhes pobI IN ibrem
hoben aIter ben 8ob bciAleunigt
bot, pelder benn aud an 6reitug
oben0 eintrnt.
@roBmnltter @onge tp1roe am A..
SUM 1918 in Mior1e, Shlesnig-
Solitein, geboren, mo chen ouielblt
tie iiG nit ibrem @ntten I'M Sabre
1910 berbeiratete, aus tpeIder @be
10 Sobne e~ntiproiierL iuobon nod
3 an 2eben iin0. n1mIih 6rte0ri6
In Miinneton, Seinrid in &opol uHD
.Sacob in Creighton. 2esterer lit
Der finoerreidite, oenn Is bliibenbe
WfenIfsuleben 5ieren feline 6amilie.
Die lesten nelit1 Sabre lebte BrcB-
muttcr gonge Bel ibreuh Sobne Ga.
cob, lDo 5rou Mina 9onae, bic
8attin BON Serrn sSacob 8onge,
lieB Der oIten @roBrnlitter bic BE-.
tie 8flege onge0eiben. Ole 8ertors
benz, melde am Z. SUM ibr So.
.2ebensjabr erreift bate, binterI1bt
nebft ibreu Sobnen nuBeroem nod
"a @roBfinoer, "a llrgroBfitber ulb
8 ll%rurentel. Sic fam i'm SATIRE
1871 bon 9euti4laro nod 4nleri-
ia uuo lieB ii6 in Sainots ME
Der. 1888 fam tie nab CREIGHTON,
geeb., unO I'm Sabre 1898 fouO Die
goloene Sod5eit ltatt; i'm ielben.
Sabre nerIdieo ibr @atte.
@robmutter gonge NOR cine edit
feraplottoeuti6e 5roli. Set pie Der
boIiteinii9e Gnfbobn belt lie an If.
rer uno Der fernigen altoeutiden
Spro1e. 6dreiber oieies fannie iie
felt is Snbren unb bat ME elm
bo6Oeutldes 8ort BON ibr perrom.
men. Sober beOaiiert ibren &eim.
gang, unb Sober mar intereiIiert, Ell.
ne &unoertidbrige in Creighton unb
&ror GountD gu ieben. Mtoee iie.
imtft rrbenl
grOfeiiOr Paul.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-24
primdr. Wn6(en
In SdOsD a6OtaI

Gicur Gdtlg, q. q, "a. gRoi. -
rad Den ~bisberieeH mogeren @abl.
berihteH fpuroe 9eter glorbcd ais
repiiblifdniiher @uiberneurSfouoiOnt
iiber u. VI. @gnn eripGblt. obsleih
letterer In Siouy Soils ieIbit cine
wlebrbeit bon II Stinmien bate.
2aut bis geitern oben0 befannt
eeiporoenen giefuItoten i1eint int
eriten aongreboiltritt Colonel Wael.
bin @risbD, elm feueriger @nb1tger
g~iOoIepelts, iiber Sans Demrtb, Ser.
ausgeber Oes 1&eroIo" ben Sieg ais
republifaniider DeIegat our Static.
nolforbcntion bnponaetrnocr az bo.
ben. Demutb lit ais &er1iisgeber
elmer oerttiden 3eitung ielbtreOeno
Elm @eener 0eS &oubreiters.
Senntor gummins tpor Der einSi.
&c republifonii9e 9rdiioentidafts.
fnu0i0at.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-24
gunl etreiffe[Se.

Gdiuaquipo, 60, "a. Wai. -
gtahoern iie nur eineu Gag an Der
arbeit gepeien - int @efolee zines
oreimodigen Streifs mltr0en oiC
@rubeuIeute Der 9e6igb Goal anb
gabigntion 60. I'M 9antbar Greet
Sal tpieoer mitBig. od bic @eiea.
ifoft megen zines 3miites NIT ben
arbeitern Die @ruben i6lob. "a,
bon iin0 mebr aIs 5000 arbeiter b.
reft betrotfen. Ser neue 3fpiit
entitanb oaonr6, onB Die @eielidaft
Iid fpeigert, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
an oie Gberfl1de au b%ef6rberfL ebe
tie ibr Acknowledgment poilenbct
bobeu, ouBer mettn Die @rubenboiie
0oS gutbeiBen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-24
lat6 Dem 70. Jl(i Eeine
Opppd- Simmer mc6r!
SeFImmnngea user bic GinieHDnngen on oteieni
Gage terSen bitrmit btr6AentIi9t!
Carl 0Obbein beats WItbtr an bic sRItt Get

glontag, ben 30. W1ot 1T Der
lebte Gag, an ipeIhem Goppelitim.
men i'm glirtomobil .aontelt Der sS1g.
Iihen Omaha Eribiine~ aeoeben
iperben. Seoer &ontcftant iollte 0es-
bnlb bon bellte bis Montng obenb,
Den 20. gani, fleiBig uno unabldi.
iig OIL Der gLrbeit bleiben Inn in
oicier eiinItigen Bet iopele meme
abonncnten ole mogIia gu eetpin.
nen, 0enn oieie 3eit fonlmt niht
ipie0er, ba mad Dem 20. aRai feline
goppclitimHen mebr gegeben mer.
ben.
9antit je0er aonteItnnt ben gans
Ser 8ert 0ieier DcppelitimnIen er.
bait, nniB Der 9rief NIT ben Gin.
ien6ungen ben 8oftiteulpeI bes 30.
giai tragert. Soate Der lekte Bug
I'M @obnort irgen0 zines Gonte-
itantet Dor Dem 4ben0 0es 90. Mai
obgeben unb Der 2onteitnrt jeOe
0inute bieies Cages nisniibeu mol
len, 10 mlB er ben Brief eini4reiben
laiien, ober re9tseitig geritg, 6amit
er ben BoItItempel bes 20. aRai er.
bdlt. Wlon finDe 0esbnlb aus, Die
ip6t am Mndmittag ODER gEbenD
8riefe i'm 9oitamte ieines 8obn.
ortes eingel1rieben meroen fonnen
aonteitanterL Die in Der M1be bon
Omaha pobnen, n1iiIlen ibretl 8e.
ridt Dor 9 llbr abenOs in Der
o2ri6iine" nbgeben ODER i'm in ibrem
poltdnlt ourb eingeihriebeaen Brief
einienoen, oornit aud ibre ginfen.
Sung unobdnOerlid am 20. Moi er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-24

lit bic Miiiion fir Ste Manner unb
Siln9linge. SeOeu @forgen 1876 llbr
lit 81. @leIie uno Oeitide 9reoigt.
Inn 9 llbr jeoeu Gag lit Deilige
.MaeIIe rn0 oeltIde 9re0igt. 0eS
abenOs Inn 1913 llbr lit Oeitide 9re.
oigt unD Gegelt. an SOnntas, ben
81. Mai nadJmittdgS 3 ubr lit
Gtanoesunterriht fir Die SiingIinge
iii englil6er 6prade. PIN Mitt-
mod, ben "a. @lot abert1s INT
1913 llbr, lit Stonoesnnterridt fir
Die bcrbeirateten Mdnner, oelitidl
iii Der Stride. ltno engliiH in Der
5dnIbaae. Sonntoq Mben0, ben
%. Moi. Inn 1aS uhr, lit feierIi.
der S6Iub Der Miiiion.
Nliiiipng . anOenfen fDie aru5tft.
re, @oienfr1nse uifp. fino I'M 9aie.
ment Der Stride gu boben.
@eD, poeificts aobnerk Mettcr.