davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-22
Urged by Fried

w. M. Herrider, circulation man
ager of The Pensacola Journal, is be-
ing urged by many of his friends to
get into the race for representative
from Escambia county. We do not
know of more suitable available man
the voters of that county could elect,
and, without meaning to appear Of
fensively conspicuous in making sug-
gestions to the good people of Els
Gambia, we hope he makes the race
and is elected. Go to it, Bill.-De-
Funiak Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-22
Wboopino COUGH.

H. J. StriclZfaden, publisher Of
The World Herald, Fairhaven, Wash,
writes, "My little son had an attack
of whooping cough and was threaten
ed with pneumonia. and but for
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy would
no doubt have had a serious time of
it. It also saved him from several
attacks of Group" Obtainable every
where.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-22
South Should Honor Veterans
On Memorial Day

The twenty-sixth reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans will be held in Biz
mingham May 10Th, and number OF vet
Grams from Camp Ward are planning to
attend the reunion. There is a possibility
that this may be the last national reunion
Of the Confederate veterans, a number OF
the veterans themselves believing that it IS
best to confine the reunions to the states,
on account Of the fact that the age OF so
many precludes their taking the long jour
ney necessary for them to attend
There is much division of opinion and
sentiment in regard to this, and it seems
more than predetermined that the reunions
will continue for number of years, but
this will be decided by the vote Of the vet
Grams themselves at Birmingham.
Whatever decision the veterans may ar
rive at will. of course, receive the sanction
OF the south For many years now they
have met in the different states OF the
Union, and the people of the south have de-
lighted TO honor them. The men and
women Of Dixie have strfven in every pos
sible way to show TO these heroes all honor
and love and loyalty.
But it is not necessary to have yearly re-
unions to show this. 1t matters not where
they NAV be, at their own fresides, III sol
der homes, in villages or cities, wherever
they are gathered together they have with
them the love and loyalty of a people. For
the south is not unmindful Of the debt it
owes them.
These men we know are our heroes.
Each village or city in the south has its
Camp of Confederate Veterans. When we
witness the wonderful picture of the south
in its day of travail-The Birth Of Ma
tion-our hearts sing within us at the
splendid courage that was theirs, and our
ewes dim with tears of which we are not
ashamed-tears that wash from our souls
some of the sordidness of life, and we have
new conception of what it means to be a
hero of the Lost Cause And we go forth
with our love for the Southern soldier
deeper and more enduring than it has ever
been before
And then comes the rush of business,
the stress of the social life, and the thought
of these men is pushed into the background
and we forget to do them the honor that we
mean to do.
April Goth is Memorial Day in the South.
This day is sacred to the Confederate
dead. 1t is day that is sweet with mem
ory, and should be bright with service
But do we honor this day as it should be
honored? Do we remember, as we should
remember, that it is set apart for the South
ern soldier who fell on the field of battle,
and that no less are those soldiers of the
South to be honored who meet together on
that day to do reverence to their COM
rades?
At this time when the nation again faces
war, when it seems more than possible
that the United States may be involved in
hostilities within short time, it seems
most fitting that we should do honor tc
these men who gave themselves to the
South in the day of its infinite need There
is no honor too great that we can show, nc
service that we can pay them, that could
prove TO them how sacred to US is the past
that theyehave hallowed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-22
Can Play Ball

On Monday, the 18th, the Pensacola
team which battled Palmer for ten
innings in a time game on the 25th Of
March for the Chautauqua Cup, play
ed off the tie, Palmer winning by a
score of 8 to 0, in a game featured
by the decentralization of the Pensa-
cola team and the well balanced play
ing of Palmer.-DeFuniak Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-22
Fish Day Suggestion

The Pensacola Journal thinks that
Pensacola should have a "Fish Day.
for the purpose of stressing the i'm
portance of better advertising of the
excellent fishing grounds near the
Deep Water City. And wouldn't it
be novel to have a masque ball with
everybody representing some kind of
fish, from the Silver King and Angel
Fish to Sharks and Grunts and Snap
ners ?-Miami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-22
Honors For West

Attorney General Thos. F. West IS
being showered with bouquets Tor
winning his thirteenth successive case
appealed to the United States Su-
preme Court. He has not lost a case
on appeal to that body since he be-
came attorney general, which speaks
volumes for his legal ability
Gainesville Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-22
Wei Oiled Miami

Pensacola man asserts that he has
found an oil well in the Gulf of Mex
leo. If his find had been located near
the mouth Of the Miami river we
might believe it. There's been enough
oil dumped into the river this year to
stock a medium sized well.-Miami
Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-22
Writing Up Walton

Rev. ]. G.. Harrison, who has been
doing special publicity work for the
Pensacola Journal in writing up the
various sections of West Florida is
here this week for the purpose of
writing up the progress and prosper
ity of Walton county.-DeFuniak
Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-22

If the officers do not want to brighten the
lnnes they will keep from them copies of
Georgia papers which are now very much
taken up with discussion of the question
how to stop lynchings in that state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-22

What has become of the old-fashioned
man who used to say that the United
States can lick the world? Answer: He's
out in the woodshed practicing the art of
writing a diplomatic note
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-22
Should Study Law

Candidates should secure copies of
that corrupt practice act and of the
Bryan primary law and study them
long and deep-almost any thing they
do may be construed into violation
of their remarkable provisions
Miami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-22
Pensacola Suits Him

Pensacola Suits Him
Paul Gilmore has found another
place to fish and is trying to interest
Pensacola in a motion picture studio.
Was he just flirting with st. Peters
burg ?-St. Petersburg Independent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-22
Candidates Spoke at Crestview-

Candidates Spoke at Crestview-
Notwithstanding it was a late hour
Tuesday night when several candi-
dates reached Crestview from Pensa-
cola in an auto, there were sufficient
people on the streets here to gather
up very quickly and hear Hon. Ion L.
Farris, candidate for governor, make
a short, but very impressive speech.
Hon Kirk Monroe of Pensacola, a
candidate for circuit judge, and
Hons. Robert H. Anderson and w. M.
Hurtenbach, both candidates for the
position of states attorney, were in
troduced, and they, too, made very
impressive speeches as to why they
thought they should be elected.
They passed through Milligan an
hour before they reached Crestview,
but did not see enough people to even
stop much less to make a speech to.
--Okaloosa News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-22

The recently passed ordinance is an
other proof that they shouldn't be termed
service clubs" A more appropriate de-
scription would be Service stations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-22

The papers have lot to say about the
Easter egg hunts of the children, but not
word about dads daily hunt for collar
button.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-22

Judging by the number of hats in the
ring, the Easter parade will have very
large division of bareheaded men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-22
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
Knows the Law

Knows the Law
The candidate who won a whole
lot of ridicule for himself by trying
to convince the people of Santa Rosa
that he knew more law than Hon.
Scott M. Loftin of Pensacola may
find on June 6 that there are some
voters in that precinct and that it is
a mighty good idea for the devil to
hide his horns when running for Of
fice.-DeFuniak Herald.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-28
Why Knight Beck's S

make the adjustments.
No charge for this scry-
ice.
q kla homa's largest
and most complete
showing of these ma
tionally famous clothes
are at your command
here - guaranteed To
please YOU in every way.
alway and at the at
,ractiyc savings below
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-28
IhsSQortIShf he
BY D } -
GRANTLAND RICE ~

"lf homc.run Baker should decide 20
return to baseball this season" queries
an Absorbed eystsnder, wouldn't the
years lay.ou hurt MIS- battlng7' Not
necessarily Nike Oonun left the pastlme
nat tor two or three years and when Mike
returned he picked up the Old 100 aver.
AGE about where he lctt or Jimmy Cal.
lahan lett the Major Domain for = few
years and when Cal came back ne was
hitting as we'll as he ever did ln his
ufc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-28
EMPEROR WILLIAM HAS
A CLEAN CONSCIENCE

UgWIN Dan e ,Ey Nu"Ir 20
-uou,l G.pymg 60 bulhdl, r"n-
from King LudN|g ~ i"-
,uru no, emperor ',l,grHph'd u I,pl.
AN nwlH I-su1t viii bun. 10
piece, upon ln, power OF n clean CON.
.,.,r.r HtU which Drrmau,. tugotur
with Urr ruhm nllirs s Nng'ug WEI
or tho ,s..r,npr uf honur and NhrriN.
After 100 ruus Baker mnN b" % good
ml mur. u' home back of I pillow than
rI 1900. other place 100 the world llr has
pINrl. Impressed us about that WAY.
TH,., are five million fighting men In
lUr british army but one OF them Isn't
Mr. Freddie Welsh who could sro u0ih-
.mr iu any btttlc that went hctOud ten
rounds for less than a $4,000 purse.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-28

Il of a Son Of
a Gun.'-IIcadlnr Goodnight!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-28

LJTEN ~ " TO q"
SrOOEDT OF 0eoWNiH u
PA ~ DNVOL OUT a
\uhtTEH ~ O BEhNERt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

III she Is not, VINO Is!
any God!"
The hand holding the gun dropped to
his side. think he had forgotten it. l
had, know.
"Why not tell us whose grave this is?"
Tai said.
81 can't. can only give you my word
of honor that what you saw here last night
has nothing to do with Miss Hoyt.
don't know where she isl wish to God
| did! We were engaged, and she broke
the engagement. Winter told you why.
What he said was true-the bare facts
We're. That was the hideous part of it,:
| couldn't deny the facts when she came
to me from him. But his Interpretation
of them was wrong, horribly wrong, and
| asked her to believe that. But she
wanted an explanation, and I could not
explain without involving others whose
secrets | had no right to betray even to
her. begged her to trust me, and she
refused Oh,' don't blame her! Winter
had crammed her mind with his beastly
lies that looked like truth-that cared
for some one else, that all | wanted was
her money. God, as if she were not, in
herself all any man could dream of"
He broke off bitterly.
well, she chucked me. And here am
asking you, strangers, to do what she
would not-trust me-
"Why not trust us?' said Tai. ave
know so much already that you would
rather we did not. But we have not told
it to a soul. And if there was nothing
criminal in the affair promise that you'll
never have comeback from it as far as
we're concerned. That smy word of honor. y
"And mine,' | added.
Farnham did not reply at once. He
gave me long, searching glance, then
looked keenly at Tai.
"You say you have told no one what
you saw last night?' he asked at last.
"Not SOUL" said Tai.
"Then who warned me that you were
coming here to-Hight?'
81 did," l answered instantly.
"You!" Tai cried.
"Yes; l wrote MIR. Farnham note.
felt sure that if should tell him frankly
what we knew as you've just done-he
would explain.
"Then why didn't you wait to see me?
l thought you were waiting; l had you
PACED"
l thought fast. l could not tell him
about seeing Mulrooney.
Il changed my mind" l said. II felt
l had been rash in acting without con-
sulting my friend, and that it would be
fairer to him to come here and let you
explain to us together"
1t sounded pretty thin to me, but. Farm
ham seemed satisfied. Tai said nothing,
but knew he would converse on the sub
ject later-at length.
E'OR several moments we stood in
silence. Farnham was trying to make
up his mind.
Before can say anything must have
the permission of another person." he
finally brought out reluctantly. "Will
you be good enough to come to the house,"
We agreed, and silently we walked to
the house. He admitted us by the rear
door that had been used the night before.
In room on the other side of the house
a breakfast-room, it seemed to be-he
left us to wait, while he went to consult
the "other person. That must be,
thought, the woman in the case-the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

the Record and suggested his taking
pistol with him to Riverton. He replied
that he had no intention of not doing so.
My own revolver was loaded and in my
hip pocket.
Tai was waiting at the station with a
big brown-paper parcel. II got only
Spades" he told me in whisper. ave
won't need pick-the dirt's soft yet"
| shuddered and went over to Il news
stand and. bought II magazine. did not
read it, however.
The laxative boy whose car we had
used the night before was not on hand,
and we took that of Crouch who refused
to open his head except for business; so
we picked up no news.
We followed the same plan as before, of
getting out at the Martin gate and, when
thecar was out of sight, continuing afoOt.
As soon as we were in the woods, Tai
unwsappedt hespadesandgav me one;
and, with it in one hand and my revolver
in the other, | started off, resolved to be in
front. My reason told me there was no
danger to our lives, for Farnham had had
three hours in which to remove all evil
dence of crime, if crime there had been,
and to take himself and Miss Leighton out
of the way; but, if there were any risks
to be run by us, it was my job to run them,
not Tails.
$50 round that clump of cedars and
straight on to the next big clump," he
directed dts near that"
At the big clump of evergreens Tai
stepped ahead of me and began flashing
his torch and kicking leaves aside. In the
light | could see bits of yellow earth fly
off among them. When the spot was
cleared, he dropped his flasher back into
his pocket.
"All right he said. Lets dig"
did not obey at once, but stood listen
ing. The darkness of the woods seemed
deeper still after the light, but the black
ness was mute. Then, satisfied, slipped
my pistol back into my pocket, grasped
my spade, and
Hands up!"
Automatically we wheeled toward the
voice, and found ourselves half blinded
by n flash of light. We dropped our
spades and raised our arms.
"Who are you and what are you doing
hereo'
1T was Farnham. l recognized his ac-
cent in the longer speech.
what right have you to ask that?"
Tai questioned gamely.
"The right of the man with the drop"
came back sharply.
as that your only right, Mr.. Farmland"
There was Il pause; then Farnham
stepped clear of the shrubbery behind
which he must have. been waiting for us,
and advanced, keeping us covered, but
lowering the light so that we could see him
as distinctly as he saw us.
If had taken an immediate dislike to
Winter, | was as instantly drawn to this
man. He was hardly more than twenty
six and had Il lean, clean-cut English
face that was most prepossessing. He
had boyish thatch of fair hair showing
from under the cap he wore, II fine jaw,
and clear gray eyes.
After one glance from Tai to me and
back again, he frowned "l'm afraid |
don't quite understand" he said at last.
IN explain" said Tai, and the way he
said it told me at once that Farnham had
impressed him just as he had me, and
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02
Die T%auC66OOl6rieg-
Jrage i'm EOngreB!
Seaatur StOne eracilt it'd hes Can,
ecu nno greitcu oarther, oBne
nak etlnas erreidDt mir0.

Naibinatuu, 3. Mars. Erpt
Scs inter ben Mitglicoeru Ocs Aua'
g~reiics getrufieuen ltcbereinfOm.
mrps, bic Saudtoutfrieg.G rore midi
ants Sapct 5u brinaeu, 1T 6iries
lente OennOd geidebeu. @alO nod
GrOFiAluna Der &urmitta9siibu e..
ariff Senator Stunc i'm Sruat oas
8Ort nnD uerldaffte it'd in Der
SandIbuotfrieg.G rOre NebOr. Sei.
men Observation-Disclosures legte cr
bic RcipIutiun be- Senators Sore
~ Wrun0e, trDboem Oieielbr uodl
nidlt einaercidt 1T. Gr bcleldltete
bic aaRse Saadbuptfrita AageIegen-
beit, uerIas leinen Sricf an ben Bra.
FSfnteu 9Siliua nn0 bciicn AntmDrt.
idreihen. Gr spg Die gan5c @ndlf
nuaebiibrlid in bic gauge nnb for.
berte TeiHe Gpacgen ldllIrRlidl ant,
lid barin 81 eiHigeu, ban bic Sore.
Idle Aeiulatiun muraen 5rr SpradIe
fummen mbge. SIS itcllte nd her.
aus, Daf 5cnatpr 5tuue bic Gndlc
bcri6rtc, nm bic 5lielbs 3nmme
gils 3n idliheu, bic in @cfaEr ite1t,
nic6ergeitimmt al mcr0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02
Gus fremont, J(e6r.
81 nebrltar


Omar gleeo bat bic Ibonlas
GBrui9 iyarm noroon(i9 RON Shug.
ler geniietet uno lit 1eltte iriib nit
elmer 2aouag @nuslaltaugsgegen
Itan0en uber 2ar1o Oabiu ab9egan.
gen.
s5n Der Metbooi}teHsaitde iartD ge.
tern abenO cine @eriammlilng I'M
S~nterelie Der 8orlo's guritB 6e0e-
ration tatt.
e5obn 1lrleB luitroe 5I Is Iogel
6eiaHaiiis ue~rurteilt. neil CT elHer
,Sulaelt fin uageia6r cine 5tunot
in eiuem @eb1iloe nahe Der 5toeiitl
8didlerei eefoneen bielt Is mIrl
midi beridJtet, Nos Der 5tnge getni
bate.
Ore omaha 9oge Der gleomen bal
Der hieligen gereiniglina geitern be
Ioer Ginfiibrang BON 20 neien Ytit.
glir0ern. giaA 8een0iguag Der &c
rempnlen fano Elm 8aatett iii oeI
Wlorie 4aIle itatt.
5rnu arcl @ednTanf lieB it'd Der
3eieetinger i1rer redJtea Sano alb
ihneioen. neil infolge einer Der
Iebaag Slntnergiftling riugetreter
NOR.
Gharles 9dseoe ninBte ith in 20!
| 4HgeIes elmer Operation uuter1lebelt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02
%.3rnn6OlCn 6Olen
i6 6(uti0e g6plel
Seriaden urracblidl, bic DerIurenen
GtrlHngsn bel 8Onanmunt
5HridSnerobtrn.

Berlin, 2. Bari Gas Dentdr
arlegsamt melocte bellte nermittaa
fulapnoes; Die 6rau8uitn madltcH
bente einea gerindb bic linen beinl
fort 7unaum0Ht abgenOm meper
5tellnuam snriifsarrubern. Vile
Sieie ABgriffe mnrbeu BON inns bin
tia abaeidlGgen. ~liniere &erlnTt
inS infOlae hes aenautn 3uiammrn
ar6eitens Der artillerie nno Snfaut
ierie nnr gering. Sn sinSelnen @e-
genScn HAGEN bic gciaIlcncH Sral'
suieu banfenOidt a%nfeinau0er. Die
SnmptIeaungeu an Der &eitfrOut
iinS n~nberanSert. Der 5eiHD hat
ami Hnierf Yleritelnngeu Gin beftl'
ges @cidatfener erOffnct.4
@irfnna Ocntidlcp &icirngefdl ifst.
Berlin, 2. Mtar5, lib. gOnnun.
9ertiner Observation-Disclosures, Die
lctten Counting Sas pun ben
7entfdeu In Der Sdiadt bel Ser
Ona aemunnene @eldnOc 6ciIhtistn
Surften, b~eidireiben bic Tcneriuira
tnma Der OcAtihen SdDerfalIber als
tin .e~in5isartiges SilO phantaltii
idlcr 3eritgrna@, beiUnOers III San'
mont AaO @ra4ant.
9ie frans6ifhe 6eloartiacric
nnlrne uon Ocn ocinidm Sattcritl
his sn einfu iuldleu GraOc uicneri
gefampit, OaR man BON ihr mieOcr'
hult nidIts an befIrdten hattie. Sil'
esgen ucrinftea Die 6ran5pien mad
frnf ucrqeblidleu &eriadeH, Gun
aampnt mieoer III ero6trn, ihr gc'
lies. nit i6ren Shwcrtalibern Oas
Wort unter lfener 81 halten.
Gie5taot @er0nu ielbit bntfe Biz
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02
Art6ur Waee(eD
OulriktrjC6tet

@gnuerneut NUrrheab bat heit'
bic grnennnng upn gsrtbnr &, " j
lfg snn Radfalatr Dcs %UeritOrbenF
Nidtfrs Games H. gngliib ais =
t~rittsridlter %aagcfnnbigt.
Serr Natele aehOrt einer Der al
Gaidiiigen SamiEien Nebrasfa's q
tMo fam 1867 init ieincu Otter
aadl Emabat iuu er leltOem unit
~terbrudDcn ,ppbitt. gsadJOem or /
Rew FORT HeGtsWiiieuldlaft ituoiet
latte, etnblierte &C nd 1881 bier d
gedtsnumali. aig ueld)er er iidl I
men geadJtetfn 3fuf erluarb. Gr
aeaenmartig Glit8lieO Oes Saa
rats.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02
Senator Gore
lagt, wNon
mill Den Rritg!
0rrcst NIT Oisier erflarnng, bic uer'
barat iii, I'm 5eRat eiHe TN.
aeheHre S%eniatiOH.

&aT6iugtpni 2 Widr5. 5eua'
tor (Sprc ertlartr bemte Hadlmiftas
i'm Sennt, CT bdbc ans g~lanblurrOl-
arr E.neile rrfaBren, Oas ASilipu se'
iaat babe, yeiH arieg mare far bic
ics 9anO feline 10 ible Sadle nnN
lunrne oeu Aseltfrieg Mttte CONNER
3um Abihlnh briugfn, nnD nie Str.
@taaten wiirOen aut oieie gSciie Der
Msrnidlihffit eiueu grpRen Sienlt
ermefea.4 (&on ben &iliUn' idea
striegsgeilnen bate and 0crr va
leutim 4. @eter bel ieinrm fiir5lideR
Aaieatbalt in Nbicagn crfabreR, bat
ir abrr btfie linn aemadltc Mlittei.
lnng BET llRge1eaeriidlfeit ipcgea &C.
lletm gebaltea.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02
0ttentat auf Den
G0nig DON bulgarien!

Nom, 2. Mars. - @eriiAteu 81
foIgr luur0e aif a6nia 6erpinan
ION 8nIaurien, ami Scr 6eimreii
nun Nien uadl Spfia 6cariffen, ei
Atteatot prriibt, 0ieHer 3epeidc
melorn, bar a0uig 5eroiHanO IN
yailid lit, Satiadle aber iull ieir
nab CT an einer ignt upn einft
Mrahelm0rDgr bcigebraften 8nuD
leiSet. f1ic MadFridDt itammt az
Nom, nlio ans nRlnnterer Cnelg
6crielben lit peuia @lan6en bcijr
mrien.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02
9emtat HaSitenuna.

9eute m0r8aH bat aui Der &pri
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oerte bic 4Dr}uge Der 9roBen
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tall arfgeuQHmeu. &roBe SITTER
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butte, Gle SEER Schiller poi Il
ieph NO 3ejate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02


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