davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-21

used when large quantities of surface
water are to be removed or where
land and labor are cheap. The disad-
vantages Of open bitches include the
large amount of land they occupy,
their interference with farming oper-
atoms, and the high cost of keeping
the bitches clean and the banks free
from weeds. The drains usually give
more thorough drainage. They oc-
cupy no land surface and do kot inter-
fere with farming operations. If prop
erly constructed they are practically
penditure for maintenance.
The farmer must decide the amount
OF money he can invest for drainage.
Usually it will be best to start with
that part of the farm where the profits
from drainage will be greatest and to
extend the system as more funds are
available. This plan of doing a part
at time has the advantage of per-
hitting the farmer to observe the re-
suits obtained and in the following
work to make any improvements that
may be found expedient in the plan.
1t also permits the farmer to estimate
closely whether 1t will be profitable
to invest the money necessary for
completing the drainage system.
On rolling lands where only occa-
sional wet spots are to be drained the
random system Gig. u is commonly
used. On level lands needing arti-
fetal drainage uniform system Figs.
and - must be planned that will
provide drains for the entire area The
most economical arrangement of such
system is one which permits the use
OF long laterals and requires the short
est total length of main drains.
No hard and fast rule can be given
for determining the sizes of tile to be
used. Drains should be large enough
to remove the surplus water before
heavy rainfall in continued wet wealth
er. 1t is better to use sizes too large
than too small and no tile less than
four inches inside diameter should be
used. In the middle West the tend
ency is to use nothing smaller than
five-inch tile. The mains should be
large enough to take the flow from the
laterals. Actual practice has shown
that for the dark silt loans of Hi
nois and Iowa, where the average an
nual rainfall Is approximately sc
inches, S-inch tile having a fall of 2
inches in 100 feet viii provide outlet
drainage for 40 acres, finch tile for
80 acres, 6inch tile for 20 acres, 5-inch
tile for ten acres, and 4-inch tile for
six acres. On stiff soils with equal
rainfall the same sized outlets will
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-21
LIME is NEEDED BY GARDEN
Should be Hauled During Winter,
Spread Over Plowed Land in
Spring and Narrowed In.

Most gardens need lime A dressing
of 1000 pounds of ground limestone
or 20 bushels of burned lime, after 1t
is air-slacked, will be the right guam
tity for one acre. The lime should be
hauled during the winter and spread
over the plowed ground in the spring
and well narrowed in, says a writer
in Baltimore American
Crimson clover. or rye plowed down
when half grown and the soil given
a dressing of lime well narrowed in,
will rot up the green crop plowed un-
der, sweeten the soil and take the
place Of stable manure. This system
will kill cut and wire worms and
cleanse the ground. This is the meth
cd followed by our truckers and gar
deners, and it is found very satisfac.
tory, as it saves time, labor an / money
in working the crops. 1t is a good
plan to divide the land into three
parts, one for vegetables, one for grow
ing crops to be plowed under for
green manure, and one for small
fruits. Try this system; larger crops
of vegetables may be grown at the
least cost for labor and the fertility
of the land may be kept up with
green manure and judicious use Of
animal-bcna fertilizers, drilled in
with the seeds.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-21
Trust in Gods Promise.

One thing l do believe-more sure
ly than the evidence of the senses, FOL
they may be imposed upon-rore
surely than those self-evident axLims
upon which the mathematical ruth
is built, for these axioms are ssly
spun out of the human mind, and tot
external to it. | do believe that ,s2d
is true. | do believe that when s."r
God makes promise, he will assE.et
ly fulfill it. / do believe that il AL
OF | come under the terms OF -e
promise, he VIII fulill it to us.-sss.'
or-n.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-21

be adequate, but on the level soils
of the South Atlantic and Gulf states
where the annual rainfall is approx
mately so inches, only about one-half
the areas named above can be drained
with tile of these sizes.
The proper depth for the drains de.
ponds upon the soil and varies from
: to 4 feet. In heavy silt loans and
Gays the depth should be from to
: feet. In more open soils it should
be greater. The best distance be-
tween laterals when common farm
crops arc 10 be grown is determined
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-21

duui COS OA Hal W.
les. At the close
a young man said
to her, Il do not
think it Is wrong
to use tobacco
Are you a Chris
tian ?" she asked.
Yes" was the
reply.
Have you ever
asked God for his
opinion ?"
No"
We'll, if you are
a Christian, | sup
pose you are will
ling to leave the
matter to his de-
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-21

Miss Singleton was surprised to
hear of your marriage You used to
say that you wouldn't marry the bes.
man on earth
Mrs. Wederly-Well, after a months
experience, | am inclined to believe
that | told the truth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-21
Table Rep3rtee.

They were seated at the supper table
when small domestic storm arose.
Madame" exclaimed the angry hus.
band, you seem to forget that I earn
your bread.
Well" rejoined the patient wife, ~
urn your tea don't 4?
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-21
TRENCH MACHINE is LATEST
Machinery-CoIorado Man Granted
Patent on Device.

Ditching for drainage, trenches and
other purposes is now being done
largely by machinery. A Colorado
man was recently granted a patent on
the ditching machine shown. An ele-
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-21
An Ideal Chauffeur.

Dora-They say that It's just thrill
ingly delicious to take an automobile
trip with the Roasters new chauffeur.
Daisy-Why is it?
Dora-Because he's cross-eyed anC
left-handed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-21
DRAINAGE FOR A FARM
important Factors to Be Consid-
cred in Deciding on Plan.
Tile Drains Usually Give Thorough
Drainage and Do Not Interfere
With Farming Operations
Depth and Distance to Lay.

In planning a system of drainage
for the farm it is necessary to deter
mine first whether open bitches or
covered tile drains are to be CON
structed. Open bitches are generally
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-21
Ditchins Machine.

vator back Of the cutting scraper
brings the dirt up to drop on an end
less apron that carries it over the
wheels to the side, where it is dropped
or caught in wagons to be hauled
away.-Farming Business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-21

deep at the outlet and running to
three feet four inches deep at the up
per end.-United States Department of
Agriculture.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-21
The Element of
Time in Prayer
By REV. HOWARD W. POPE
of the Moody Bible Institute
OF Chicago

TEXT-Men ought always to pray and
not to faint-Luke 1871.
Some requests are answered very
quickly. A lady was once giving an
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06

The Kamehameha Schools are put.
ting forth every effort to round their
football team into shape BY Saturday,
when fhey meet the Pnnahon eleven on
the Kamehameha field.
The squad q going through tcrim.
mage twice day, in the morning. and
again IN the afternoon. and reports
from the school, state that the fast az.
grceafion will be in condition 10 rive
the Academy men hard 40.
Many Of the old men of last yenr
are back IN harness and have shown
even greater ability than formerly. q.
Bertlemann, viii be seem again At
center, and this solid pivot man win be
hard to shoot plays through
4 Hussy and Dover two mon who
made regulations for themselves last
year AZ the wings, have been put back
of the line Their speed and knonledoa
Of the game. displayed itself immediate.
~, and they fitted right into the half
back jobs. This necessitafcd the devel.
opmnnt Of fWD new ends A. ninleonn
and Hobbs are now working on the
wihee and rive promise of holding
iowu the places.
good In the backfeld
Z Knipchameha has been handicapped
this year by lack Of teams 70 sefim'
mnee against Last year soldier team
was sent against them every night, Int
80 far, they have had 10 divide the
first squad and pit them neainst
ehch otneT- 4 n &
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06

AInahau Among Other Sea Side
=. Properties Offered Big
Eastern Corporation

y y &. y.
Every mail brings many inquiries
for Honolulu real estate from prospec
tive mainland buyers, z one Of the land
dealers said yesterday stThis is q
developments which may surprise resi-
dents Of Honolt 10. There is every I'M
dication Of relssfkable developments
h the real estate trade within a very
short time.
These Mainland inquiries are for
two classes OF property, first class
downtown business sites and hotel
locations. When the average Ameri,
can thinks Of coming TO Hawaii to
spend the winter there Is Just ono thing
he has in mind and that Is the beach.
zone Of the largest hotel companies
in New York City has recently been
given options on three Of the finest
Waikiki beach properties at prices
ranging from $4,000 to 100000. They
wrote to one OF the big commercial
companies here stating that they are
seriously Considering adding Homo,
lulu hotel to the chain Of hotels which
they control in All the big cities, and
summer and winter resorts in the
United States Their references are
Al and there Is everv reason to believe
that they mean business. Ainahau Is
one Of the properties which has been
offered them What the others are ]
am not at liberty to state y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
MNAKE AND WILLIAMS
TO MEET IN J|U J|TSU


The challenge issued BY Tarro MI,
yake, the jiu-jitsu champion Of the
world, has been accepted by Il. B. viii.
ihms; Of the TwentE fifth Infantry, aud
I, he two win meet he evening Of octo-
Der - at the skating Rink. &
Miyake< had little trouble with his
last opponent, but followers OF the
game seem TO feel that Williams viii
make a much different showing against
the Japanese In the last match, be-
tween Miyake and Kanae, two stylesiof
wrestling were used, but in this con
Test both men will use the jiu-jitsu
form. "a.
The winner must get the best two
gut of three falls. Each fall will be
zen minutes in length. Ia case neither
nan has given up at the end Of the
ZEN minutes, that fall shall be consid-
fed draw. Assuming that neither II
able to get two falls in the thirty min,
ates, the bout win 20 until one or the
,ther gets two falls.
There win be two pfeliminaTies TO
he main bout, both Of them understhe
catch.as-catch-ean style Of wrestling.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
'SOMNE FIGHT NOT
big ALLIED PUSH
--------
australians say Real Blow By
Britain win Not Come
For Months

1--WE are returning home tremend.
ously impressed with what we have
aeen Of Britain's preparation to carry
the war through to a successful con
;lusion, |" said one prominent member
Of the Australian parliamentary party,
which passed through Honolulu on the
Makura yesterday on its way home,
ifter attending the recent Imperial con
ference in London
The party is eomposed Of represents
tion Of the various political factions
Of the commonwealth, Conservatives
radicals and labor unionists, who IN
England were given every opportunity
to see what y being done in the way
Il preparedness for greater lighting "a
come. A number Of the party visited
the lighting lines in France and OBJ
served the men of the Anzaes under
war conditions.
The British have done great thing
hiring the past few months, Y said the
eader above quoted, who asked that
ie be not quoted by name, "but al
that they have done is only com
nencement Of what they are prepared
% do
tThis offensive on the Somme, al
though II il throwing the Germans bacl
wherever the British thrusts are made
Is not thu blow England is prepared
10 strike. The real blow will not com.
for some months yet, but when Il fall
the world be shaken by the force o.
lit.n f21s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
Uniforms Here
and Rifles 90
To BorderLine
War Department Orders Reserve
Supply Cut N Two For Troops
Watching Mexicans

H u
Either Unele Sam Il hard up and ha,
20 rob Peter to pay Paul, Of the stu
alton along the Mexican border /,
worse than the censorship q allowing
it TO appear. Al any rate, whatever
b the tFouble, the already mssgre re
serve Of Uniform equipment and rides
held n these Islands for the use Of
the garrison Is to be cut N two aud
the half Of ii is to be sent at once ID
the Rio Gfnnde. ttf
Z This - The word which reaches Ha.
waii from the mainland, the Information
being that twenty-five hundred uni.
forms and rifles from the Hawaiian re.
serve stock are wanted for the use Of
the fruops on the border and are 10 be
taken away from Honolulu by the first
transports
just Why the war department should
reach into the small reserve here to
help out the border shortage IS not ap.
parent The mainland manpfncturers
rOuld turn out twenty-five hundred
small arms and an equal number Of
service uniforms In the time II will
AXE 20 ship these 10 San Francisco
from Honolulu, and Il has not been
made plain that the war department. Is
broke and eannot AFFORD to buy these
few equipments.
These uniforms and guns were ship.
ped hero at government expense. Now
they are 70 be shipped back at govern
mont expense, and a little later they,
or an equal number Of Others. will
have 70 be shipped back TO Honolulu
again, still at governments expense.
Provided the uniforms do not get worn
out travelling, they should reach the
border before the end Of the month,
IN time for that already predicted Oc-
tober Invasion Of Mexico
In The meanwhile the National Guard
Of Hawaii is disinfegrating for the
lack of q couple Of thousand uniforms
md rifles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
mrs. KNIGHT VISITS
GRAVE OF DAUGHTER

Mrs. Elizabeth j. Knight who left
here for Hawaii some days ago is TO per
sonally superintend the placing Of an
urn over the tomb Of her daughter
Annie Thelma Parker Smart, who died
two years ago last February.
Word TO this effect reached here yes
terday, II was known that Mrs
Knight intended taking her young
grandson, Richard Smart, who Is three
years old, TO the tomb Of the iad,l
mother, but the rest of her plan bad
been kept secret.
Mrs, Knight made the trip TO Ha
vail with this idea in view, and IL il
said intends returning to the mainland
AZ soon as possible after the ceremony
Of placing the urn, TX
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
INFANTlLE PARAL YSlS sss
QUARANTINE is ENDED
fAgsoeiatsd Press By Federal wirsIsss.D

\ NEW YORK, October 5-Following
the initiative Of the state health an-
thorities in removing the embargo on
the children Of New York City. which
had prevented them from leaving the
city, the city health authorities yester.
day declared the quarantine because
OF infaptile paralysis at an end, This
does not mean that the epidemic has
been stamped out or has run ont Of
itself, as the records Of the twenty
four hours ending at midnight show
that there were yesterday twenty three
new cases reported, with the day =
death toll amounting to seven.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
KAuAi REGISTRATION
or VOTERS INCREASES

County Clerk ], N. Kaneakua kept
his ofIice open until twelve o'elock last
Tuesday night for the registration OF
voters, says Tuesdays Garden Island
of Idhue, Kauai At the close 1883
pames we're On the great register. In
The last election little more than
100 voted. out Of total Of 1850
Eliminating known absentees, etcetera,
Il n figured that the actual vote in the
primary win be around hoo,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
BROOKLYN WINS
NATIONAL FLAG
ouakers Lose Two Games TO
Braves and Chance For PEN
nani' Series Starts


~ =. Y VI =. 800 lA' J, I, + n t 4'
fe.,elo ~. n'sp,.. =. J.
~ Z. = z. Pn,t p
i,os.on . l ~ I, =, oos,on ?;
~ NeW y DIX Nf4n'ne 'on Y, rev
foIk.v ,'... ~ scso count q nHfAnss7
~ tns f,e ~, X h /. -,
y ~ = ye. '''' -. - 3
lnpn y. tne I'o1s it,eet ~ srlp W
~ en y yes.e'ssy wnsP W. nl,ao,,'
.r,s $780,, w. '' ~. y W
.,oat2h prnves, eno ',fooh,th oeIsn,eo
tns new to.k- ' .lnn Mnisn kaye wv
"a, non'ns tpe Na,lonai lensps pehnan y
~ ~ VIC nIss a.n.s ~ $1,000 ysa..
,nr' = pe'. .p' y . y sns s'. 1 ~ ~ y.
,oos k ~ e ~ y 1.vos ~: 5e'n u
wv w IVY W. $500 ~ ~ W .p - ~.
~ e""e' ny '7'e''sn'f Y ~ =" y,
'on r., }, Y. 49, 3.
!ne F1rlp set's. wiz s,a.. on ~. !,
u!eny Inc my q ssn y .. ~. s, se 20.
VII q p'ryee ' 9n ,hs .,ossol h g, y,
st',yno ''1f W ~ p,1S'1 " ny ,.'.'s
neg ~ IN - ~ 1n' ~ y, ns.{ ~
~, s,' '',su ~ s"''u NY =. ~
XXX y. u. "a Ts AZ. ~ ,...,s ~ ,'
! ~, Z, p '.' ~
, ~ ss's 9 90 tns n9s.on n.rss'
nslu, Mh,cn y 'hs y y ~.
pcSnrse II .lss .n,so 'p1,,"s sepeSs,.y
les S~ey Games have been pisyed viii ae'
~ "a ~ az 100 W, -i, =. h.i1' III !.
Se y ~ ANA oa' as ,sh, $500 49, ~
b a ecc nela . eapaDie y sea''ng oyer
r,.at n;rht tba ,r,nires for u me
Ia. ~, n'sas 'a.' .l p,,ss ~. NJ w =,
nv,' cesn,. ~, M ss .a5 o,; go
v.s " S Ssm.s 80 $3.50.
IL TIE erst rame of the donble.
header. Z Richard .Rudoiph 81 the Bos-
for, Rraver. waa removable FOR the
arst downfall az ire 0uakefs He held
the pnritans 70 EIGHT scattered hite.
ITjs faammates cot busv with the b;o
willow Al that awful seventh \ and
tucked the game away. They pounded
the Hon. ri p. Rixey Jr. soi hard that
Moran was forced 10 send him 10 the
cooler and but in Irving Kantleaner.
MAYER was also sent 10 the hill 70
stop the Braves batting bee, but he
TOO Mad 70 be ierkei. Joseph Oesehrer
was warmed up and .beckoned TO the
mound by Patrick ana remained the
rest az fha pame.
,At number az errors by the onakers
combined with the GOOD pitching 81
Rudolph aid the trick. The Quaker
men had Opportunities 10 score but
failed 10 avail Themselves.
r. III. Z,
Boston IL
.philadelphia (. 8 4
Batteries ~ Rudolph and 0owdy
Blackbnrn. Rixey. Mayer. Kantleh.
ner, oesshger and KiIlIfer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
MILK DEALERS ARE ACCUSED

d ---'-.t - Ne-St - "Atei-----'f
NEW YORK. October IAN investi-
cation before the superior court to de-
telnine whether milk-distributing COM
9anies or Dairymen League Farms OF
both bave violated the state antitrust
laws ~ an alleged attempt TO 6x prices,
viii begin on Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
POPE HAS WORKED HARD
in INTEREST. OF PEACE

tAssoeia.ed Press By FEDERAL wirsisas.)
BERLIN, October 5---Letters receiv;
Cd BY Cardinal Won Bettingar, arch
bishop Of Munich, from his Holiness,
the Pope, were made public here yes
terday. His Holiness writes that be
has done everything in his power %
lessen the horrors Of the great war and
to restore peace, and that he "thanks
God that something has been accom-
plished Of the much we hoped 70 do.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
LABOR IS ANTl-JAPANEsE

EUREKA, California, October "a
.protracted debate took place today D
THE convention of the State Federation
'uf Labor on the adyisability OF admit
ting Japanese to California labor cir
eles and organizing them separately.
Finally the convention held TO the anti,
Japanese policy and pasy resolution
decyipg the employmei \ on patronix-
ing Of Japanese.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
LEE AxWORTHY BREAKS
TRoTTING RECORD AGAIN
lAasociaied Press By Tedsral Wifsloal.y

LEXINGTON, October b--Lee Az,
worthy, known as the two-minuse trot'
ting stallion, broke his own world =
record here today by trotting the mile
In li59ls. On September II he trotted
q mile at Detroit in two minutes fiat,
going each quarter in 80 seconds. Al
this meeting he lowered his former rec,
[0rd by one.quarter Of q second. A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
ANGELS LOSE AGAIN
TO MYSTERIOUS SEALS

Vernon 2, Salt Lake ].
San Francisco =, Los Angeles 3,
Portland o, Oakland O.
tAssoeisted Press BY Federal Wireless)
SAN FRANCIsCO, October 81 The
Seals again proved the jinx to the
Angels and took them into camp BY a
4 to score. Vernon won from the
bottom hugging Bees aud gained on the
top notchers Oakland dispfoved the
saying that II would never win an
other game, by downing the Beavers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
cHlEF or STAFF is III

WASHINGTON, October Maj
Con Hugh Z Scott, chief Of stat, "a III
in the hospital here with chronic stom-
ach trouble. he is improving, and no
operation will Be necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06

lBoNOLULp IRON WORKS co... Ma,
ehinety Of every description mads 20
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06

cHARLEs s. cRANE lAlA.asI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-07
cma6o,s gSaiierwerfe.

alls Dem 0eridjt oeS Seiters Der
it1otii6cn @oiicrncrfe, R. q. So
!ocl, gebt bcrpor, Dab lid Die bie-
it9eu 8~uiieriperfe felt tie bon Der
5tnot Gm1bo iii 9elis genonmer
ipurocn, iehr gut be6ablt MAIDEN.
IS miro berporqebober. Dab ole 3m.
fen uuf Die 8oiierperf 9bligotionetl
mr. 4.4e6 betragerL mahren0 Die
feaberen aftionQre Der @afiermerfe
so 3inien ouf ibr anpitaI 5oeen.
Ser ltrteritteo IN oieiem 3insfuB
aaeiu miiroe eeniigen, in 33 Sabren
nidt MIR ole Gbltgotionen. iollOerl
aae gegenm1rtigeu 5dntloen Der
Stn0t Gmaba 81 be8ablen. gs
fonnten $126, 504.4t I'M Iebten Sc
idaftsiabr Dem sduloentilgltngs,
5ono il6ermieien fper0en. Der Ser.
brapd BON &niier in omaha betrng
ourhidnittlid tGglih 1890 @aao-
uelL uno Die @aiierleitit1e bot enc
@elamtlGnee bon 300 Qteilen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-07
1u6tania-9aA 10
out wir frlrOigt!
3cntihlanb bat icht ale Gtrett'
pnnfte bic anf ciHen 81.
geitaROen.

@ai6ingtOu, z. Sebr. 2eutidI
LAMB bat in ieiuer ncncn yRofc an
4merifa in Der ynittauia.A ngelegen'
beit itdl brrpiiiafet, Hnr gesen lin
trrtanrn Der ieinOlideu SGnOeI
&gieg III fibyeH.
Gielcr ARs0rnf in Der Vote er'
lcbt Oas gsort gnHseieblid" anf BEL
icn annaAmc bic @nnOesregiernna
befau0. ScHatpr Stcnc, &oriiteH'
ser Oes aDmittcs fitr ansipartigC
aneclracn8eitcn, sab bcHtr bic Or
flaruna al, ban bic game gnittanld'
AugelegenGsit 10 gut uir brigelegt
lei.
9erniurif 6at Die SunSesrcsic.
rnnq uifisica in acnutnis sciektI
ba6 feinOlidc E5eanoampfer midi
p6ne Dor9crige &arnnus OerieHfi
merOeu, AMER ie berindcu, 5R ent.
flie6cn. sir bic Stdjerbeit Der EnI'
laaierc mirO nadD &raftca gelOrsi
uerOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-07
cma6a glattSenfder gerciu.

Die, gcitrige regelindBige Ser.
iammlune 0es Smabo Ylntt0eut.
iden &erein$ tpor ungemo1nlih tart
6eiuhf. CO muroen IL nriie Nlit.
glie0er mtfgenommen rn0 pier Sean.
0iOaten borgeidlogen. Die Jrnge
betreffs Ynlles zines Alterbeims fam
ipie0er anis Iapet, nn1 wnrbc
ihlieBlih Aer 9rGiioent Stiene Ourf)
8ei6luB eriilht Elm aus iieben wtit'
glieoerr Deficiencies aomitee sit CT.
nenneiL, oos Blaine aiIsarbeiten un0
0ie Code in Sdipnug brineep ioa.
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