davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
The Eyesfraiu 0uesfion

A veritable shower Of letters cams
in response to our request for the
stories OF readers who had had e1ner-
fence In wearing glasses for the pur-
pose Of relieving headaches. We gath
er this: That much depends upon the
scientific care with which the doctor
determines the patients needs. and
that many disappointments are at
trtbutable TO failure to use a mydri-
attic In the eye to temporarily relax
the patients unconscious strain.
How Much Water to Drink.
Can one drink too much cold water,
What Is your advice about the daily
quantity?
Answer-One rarely can drink too
much water. We think every adul,
needs at least seven or eight glasses
OF water daily, other than that taken
with food. But never ice cold. Drink
when you are thirsty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03

Copenhagen.-Henrik Bergsen, the
widely known Norwegian merchant,
who has spent 20 years in Germany,
declares that in that country there is
now stored $1,500,000,000 worth OF
cheap merchandise, mostly produced
by women, ready to be sold to the
world, Immediately peace is declared
London.-"1n view Of the situation
In Portugal" ex-king Manuel, who is
now living in suburb of London, has
issued a proclamation, asking all his
followers in Portugal as we'll as roy
alists abroad, to support whatever
form of government may be establish
ed in Portugal"
Cairo.-When opportunity comes
the graves of the Australians buried
in Gallipoli are to be marked with
waffle trees brought from their native
land. Meanwhile the American am
bassador to Turkey has been asked to
use his influence to see that the
graves are not disturbed.
Before Gallipoli was evacuated the
planting of waffle trees around the
burial mounds had already been de-
clded on, and quantity of young
trees was sent from Australia for
this purpose. The withdrawal of the
British troops stopped the project:
The waffle trees are now trended
IN Egypt, pending the time when they
can be planted in their appointed
place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03

Jim by a ruse, and this Is why he
had Us examined to find physical Diff
ference. I went in among the Federal
troops and learned that Jim had been
tried by drumhead courtmartial and
was to be hanged the next morning.
went at once to the general command
ing. told him that l was Jims sister
and begged permission to bid him
goodby before he was swung OF. The
general gave me an order to that effect,
and I hurried away. The Federals
were encamped on the edge Of a town
where there was jail, and Jim was
imprisoned there. This favored plan
| had in view. j was taken to his cell,
and after much pleading with the jail
er he consented to lock me in with Jim
for half an hour; then he went away
and left US.
As soon as he had gone l told Jim
to change clothes with me and go out
in my stead. He saw no reason why
would not be hanged if he did, but
1 COuf uilu ludt Npulh pLVfC lAuk
I was a different person. When time
was up Jim walked out as girl, re-
manned. After waiting long enough
for him to get away l sent q message
to the general stating that could prove
that I was not the man who was to be
hanged. The provost marshal came to
me, and ! showed him the inscription
on the silver disk On my neck. my de-
formed toe and told him that he could
get proof Of all 1 said at a church
within the Confederate lines. My story
was investigated, and the Federals, be-
coming convinced of its truth, released
me, for it would have been crime for
them to hang me for an act had not
committed.
Jim and l did heap Of such work
for the general after that, but neither
Of US was ever caught again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03
Rock Island-From River to
River.
Home Corners
a TTENTT0N of Subscribers
"A If Won know of any former

~ 4 4 EaN toAN VI SupStAlbCls y
"A Ii You know of any former
resident of this city or county now
living elsewhere, outside of "a
dius of 80 miles of Rock Island,
and will send the name and ad.
dress Of each former resident to
The Argus, q copy of this paper
will be sent gratis to the name and
address given, daily from May 10
to July /.
This proposition Is made In or
der TO afford the most extended
opportunity for the widest and full.
est cooperation in making the Fort
Armstrong Celebration and Tri-
City Home Coming to be held in
the tri-cities June 18th to cath IN
elusive. a happy as well as won.
derful historical event, and If you
will send in the names Of your
friends you will not only secure for
them copy of daily paper from
the home town for the period men
toned. but viii be likewise con-
tributing TO the making of the cele-
bration the most successful event
ever held in the Mississippi valley.
Address Home Coming Commit
tee. Fort Armstrong Centennial
Celebration, care of The Rock Is.
land Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03
We are approaching once more that

We are approaching once more that
momentous perennial problem, to-wit,
how soon is it safe to take off our
winter underwear?
The old, tried and obviously ineffica-
cious rule was to keep good and warm.
The air of the living room and the
bedroom was kept good and warm all
winter; people kept their bodies good
and warm by wearing lots Of clothes,
flannel. cotton, layer upon layer, like
an onion; they kept their feet good
and warm by wearing their gooshes
whenever 1t threatened to turn stormy,
and they kept their threats good and
warm with mufflers, the chests with
chest protectors (medicatedD, and
their stomachs with flannel bandages,
their livers with liver pads. ct cetera,
to the bitter end-which was mostly
decline" alias consumption.
The modern rule, In harmony with
enlightenment concerning hygiene, is
radically different. Nowadays the die
tum is this: Keep cool and well-the
good land warm die young.
Well, how soon may we take 'em
off with safety?
Just as soon as the law will allow.
Just as soon as you think you will be
more comfortable with them off. There
is one basic law of hygiene which has
never been seriously questioned:
Whatever Is physically comfortable
is healthful No one ever gained any
thing by being too warm or too cold.
All our instincts impel US to avoid
being too cold, but through ages OF
benighted practice we have come to
imagine that being too warm isn't
such a bad thing as instinct would
have US think, and so we stand for a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03
LONG VIEW MEDLEY.
soft DER the fountain,

soft DER the fountain,
"Lingering falls the southern moon;
II hear you calling me-"
Banks and braes o. bonnie Doom"
Now Love hath led my feet"
Where the four-leaf clover grows"
Drink to me only with thine eyes,"
Where the river Shannon flows"
Has anybody here seen Kelly"
Comm through the rye"
ITS long, long way to Tipperary"
When the swallows homeward fly"
Sweet Genevieve" and Casey Jones"
"Whatll you do when the rent comes
'round?"
"In the shade Of the old apple tree"
We're tenting on the old camp
ground"
"Toreador, beware, guard thee!"
"Hurrah for the red, white and
blue!"
Well rally round the flag, boys
ION the hills of old Long View
my country It's OF thee"
We sing Loves old sweet song"
Columbia, gem OF the ocean,"
There's no place like home"
G. NJ. F.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03

lot OF unuhealthful discomfort inst
because the odd women" advise Il
Personally we like to be warm inc.
like other folks, but we have a cow.
ardly fear OF being too warmly dress
ed or occupying too warmly heatad
room. knowing that too much bea,
ruins the health, that over-dressiny
reduces the natural resistance to IN.
respiratory infections, we tust dodgs
all these factors Of disease wbeneve,
we can. Az to taking EN- off earIv
we don't do that, because we never mn,
EN- on in the fall. We wear light,
knitted wool-and-silk for about eigh,
months in. the year. for comfort.
OFT with EN-, then, Just as soon AZ
they begin to be a burden.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03
Lies Little FabricatOrs.

"Honesttogawd, Cert, that fellah has
been houndin' me fer months to take
me somewhere, but l turned him
down. First he offered to take me to
the movies, and when l said no he
thought he'd swell my nut by invitin'
me to a 50 show so we could sit down
among the swells with the bare backs
and the jockey club perfume, but l
simpally refused to fall fer him. Yes,
he's handsome, and he is good enter
tainer, and everything, but dearie,
when | don't like man | don't like
him. That's the kind Of kid l am
H. L. E.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03

In consideration of this fact and In
view of the growing interest of the
women in public affairs, the demo-
Gratis have graced the ticket with a
representative woman for one of the
township offices.
In selecting their ticket the demo
Gratis have shown that they do not
underestimate the value Of capable
representatives. not only on the coun-
ty board but having all township
offices filled with consideration OF
worth and fitness, and in commend
ing It TO the people they feel sure that
the pains that have been taken in it,
composition will meet with approval
at the polls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03
sTOMORROWS ELECTION

sTomorrow's township election will
bring out big vote, and in the choice
Of candidates anyone who has given
careful consideration to those whose
names appear on the democratic
ticket cannot fail to be attracted by
them. A more representative ticket
has not been offered the voters OF
Rock Island before in a township cleo
tion. It is such a ticket as appeals
and must appeal to the average man
and woman, for women have the right
OF voting In township elections.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03

John Berwald, democratic mayor
elect Of Davenport, is the man who
last week wrote the Chicago Tribune
calling it down for its unfairness and
Misrepresentation of Congressman
Tavenner, and commencing the Rock
Island congressman for his fight for
government manufacture and his I'm
ceasing efforts in behalf Of Rock Is
land arsenal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03
Daily History CIass-AprII 3.

Washington Irving, American
author born; died 1889.
S65-Confederate armies abandoheu
Richmond and Petersburg.
IST2-Antioch, the ancient. destroyer
by an earthquake; 1000 deaths
leoS-James Jeffrey Roche, American
poet, died; born ls47,
i9i5-A German aeroplane while bonn
harding Rheims was brought down
by French shots and the aviators
captured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03
War Affects Peanut Trade.

Washington has seriously at
fected Indias peanut, trade consular
reports show. Exports OF 1915 were
about one-half those of the previous
year. when peanuts valued at Sill
176,4O4 were sent abroad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03
CHORDS AND
DLSCORDS
But the Language Is a Wreck.

What might Of proved fatal had Mr..
VIII Picard not gotten UP just when
he did Wednesday morning when on
hearing a peculiar noise in his sons
bed room and on going In found his
oldest son Kenneth in an unconscious
state and but for the prompt assist
ance of them and DR.. Kilborn of
Ithaca who was called he might not
rallied.-Gratist (Mich.) Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03
Bright Savings of Children.

Genevieve, aged 3, listened intently
while father explained to the older
members of the family the pursuit and
wounding of Villa. "Dodd bless him, -
said Genevieve, as father finished his
narrative. G. H. E.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03

Why the order of Elks, as broad
minded as it is in its aims and teach
ings, should be brought into the cam
pagn under false charges at the elev-
enth hour is as puzzling as it is I'M
inst and unfair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03

There is no one on the democratic
town ticket who has an axe to grind
The offices sought the candidates. Nc
one was put on to spite anyone else
and no one was punished in the make.
I'D of the ticket
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03

There is a difference between as
piring to two township offices at the
same time and running for county
Office while holding a township posi-
tinn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03

Vote the circle at the head Of the
democratic column on the township
ticket-and you will contribute to the
election of worthy and uniformly
capable officials.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03

A. J. Beger, the retiring postmas-
ter at Nauvoo, Ill, had been con-
nected with that office the past So
years, IS years as postmaster and II
as assistant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03

II HAVE it figured out that the col
0nels discovery Of the guacharo dur
ing his so1ourn in the West Indies
means that he's going to try the owled
army game In Chicago next June"
postcards 4. Harp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03
Such Is Fame.

Miss Julia Berger of this place who
had the poem in the Cheyenne Leader,
was over to Walkers Creek yesterday
and was pointed out on all sides.-Kel-
ton (Wyo.) Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-03

MASSILLON, Ohio. has a barber by
the name Of II. U. M. Dinger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-09
Dert(o(Ig6eit Der 5e(tunqenl

Inter ben mdrnigfafen l1eberrnffnngen, iDgIhe Der iRge elrop1ife
® nit fh gebrodt bnt, lit bic reLire MertloTgtet Der grobpn Getmn.
gen cine Der benerfensnertdten. Der @etIauf 5nifden 9anaer uno
@eIdisen 1T Gin Gnng Der 8ergnngenbet. Die perbdltnismGBig ihneae
gieoerrtngung gaDnti9er, fir uaeinnebubur oebaHenr Gortifationen
miro our 5olge 6aben, oaB man In 8nfunft 0erortgen ~Shispunften ne.
niger 8eoeutang beIegen miro, os bisber, 0a es flr lit oB gegen Die
inOoernen Rieicngeibase neOer 8eton nod 5tobI enen n~usredenOen
Shus g~apdbren-
Salt oer OeRr Gdus fot, 70 bihn 0ide srpBen ~nnIit1riiden
aogertelen mbr g0Heie ais @oraIe. gi Der b6nig o~rdnoerten Gafit
br n~ea5ethfen Seeresflbruug lit cine bnuernoe &onSentrnion GROCER
ErappenmaHen nf etnen befhrdnfen 8orn u1tr EN- Sin0enis, oas Die
fue 9erpenbung Der &ruppen unmosfh moht, has obr ourd Die got
~iuenOiefeit Die Gdtung iabt uno bos 0din b~efnoGde Bacterial re
@anihon un0 4rOOinnt, su beTtusen be0ingt 1T
Seine JeMng, Oe bon Den Srlppen Der 3~entrnlmddte nngegrfpn
EurDe, bot efnen uemuenaDerteu @ioetnn0 geieltet, Gd menn fe i'm
Mhfe Der llnetunebm6nrfet ituno. uno NIT Dieien Ganingen fmo IN ben
raeHten 5daen ben Siegern enornne 9uanht1ten bon arieasmoteriol un0
anbLreide @efageue in bic 9da0e gefnaen. 2Ittth fl no9 neniWn
2ngen ebenfo NGnuar uno Wmbage, ons Iesere nit 10000 Meonn. 3og
slnefnnebmtnre@ antDerpen un0 Der ganSe, enorm tmfe ruIifne Sc.
Iuangsgirtel fcnnten ben SiesesIauf Der Geutiden n6t mnfboten. Cine
gef9ieBEng bon nenisen &dgen por 5tunoen senugte idoen giOer.
Fnno gu bredeu.
aie as Berlin esneOe piro, 1T Ong 5ort 9Oumnont, zines Der
HdrHten uo unooernften aubenforts bon Der0un, our6 bier @nnteffer
5erfSrt D0r0en. Der Gnn Der 0noeren Sorts puo Der Setung fe[bt lit
MIR ene 5roge tir5eteT Get, penn bic srnn5ofpn riht genagenoe Ser.
hdrtuagen b~edn3eben f6Hneny nm bic Geutfhen aus ibren Steuunoen
n%nmttelbor Dor Der Stnot 5u pertreben. Sn 4irfi1fet lit nit Der
@innabme Der fpnnolhen Gteuungen I'M 8erouns8itrHt bic 8mtptorbat
gtan. Die eSanten bon GHea@ uo 1gaidten bon piIen4 peroen iet
Den gdt beforgen un0 eiHen Deieren 9eDeis bon Der leberIegenbet Der
apoernen @eidate iber HpoerHe 8efdhgungen erbrneen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-09
9entidt, erwrrbrt OaS SHrgtrre&tI
lBer nod faH 4hrenpapir fat, mnR Is Dor BEN IS. mfira erIanaea,
HenH CT in Der @rimdruabI am Is. ayrI himmea Hha.

SeSer 9enfde icate bas 9irserredt Der gereiniaten Gtaaieu ertuer
ben, mn In bRier fhrmHbeH 5dt bel alien gDablen In Der Cage An fem,
am GtimmfaheH abr @Otsbertehr nnO @tekesu0rIeoeu feline Whinnng
a~nssnbraden. Sn Webrasfa bereddiet aba don bias erfe 8hrger.
papirr, fplanos CO gHHis H. snm Gthmmem bel alien 8sablen. Mae
oerfcn1 gapi1, bic nor benz ~. Geyten6er 1906 amseehsGf luurbeu, Fab
ghltg Fir inner. Vim "a. SEPTEMBER 1905 tat iebod Elm Ser. Gtaaitn
@eet in Strait bas iebes erne 8arserpapirr, has mebr ais Eebem Sabre
alt ii, niats aHD aRsaltg madk. Sc0er, Der Gin rOldes cries gargr.
paper beftt Sas alo felt BEN "a. Sept. 1906 nnsgehelt pnrSe nnS mtbr
ais febeu Sabre alt it, mAh wieOer bon borne aafangeu mHb nodmas ien
critics 8arserpapir beranSnebnen. 9hie itnannebmIidfit fGnn man Fd
iebDd eripartn, uenn man bas sneite garserpaper 6eransaimmt
bebur oas ert heben Sabre alt. SobaIo 6as critic gopier 5e Sn6re aft
III, fam man applifahon fir has Sfueie @apier maiden. 9as erHe
Garserpaper fam ie6er Giasemanoere edanesu, ipbnlO er bRr anfoMmt
Die GebaGr betrdgt bOk ctHen Dollar. Seoe Senthc Ioqe Fa bsHet
fsen, bas 5ueie Eapier 5n erIansen, nm bo0bcredrieter 8argcr Sn
DerSen. Ga ca INNER fhusriger wirb, ben gorbeAineunsen sar G.
lnnsuug bedaben nad5afommen, 1T bird Anfidnb nihts 81 geDinueH.
And mirO hber fn5 Ober lang uisber Der griaa aernadt perben (Hub
CT mag griHgenl, beuieigen, bic 'nnr bias erhe Bararrpapier baben,
bias Stmmrcft 81 cntswbrn. Gs lit Gbrenpfidt zines ie0tn 9enhmen.
ib Sus Stimm. unS 8hrSerredt sn beridaffeu, has idHl6et Ct Fa ieIbh,
itiRer Jamile unb Dem Staate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-09

taten etfDn $4,000. gisber febTt bon
ben B0noiten ieOe gpur.
SopIin, $40, 9. Mar5.- Sn benz
Meilen bon bier geEegenen Start
GitD tuiIroe geIterri bic oDrtige gonf
bon 5tuei Midnneru eepIHu6ert, mel.
de nen aaIiierer ttn0 Die g1thhnIte-
rim IN ein Si9erbeitsgelp0Ebe EN-.
|idIoifen. Die beioen 9erbreher
muroen feds Stlmoen ip1ter gefon.
gengen0nuHen, nad0em Der cine
non linen Ourf einen SduB per.
Ipunoet pOroaa mar
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-09

Qubdter fat ongebIih Bel es.
IdIDfenen Qngen nur burn ben Ges
cub cine g0Ibmiin3e BON einer Sill
bsrminss untsridsiosn t0nnsn.
Sefue Msinune. Run
pspsrl, ME gebt Is 9eiuem Batter TIT
GsIbt9'
ysptrI: sausssssidnst. Dnisl. q
bsuuGt Fid bort tagsIans ni4t 81
tpaidsn!A
geIungsn. u: ia, !.
mas fagte Dsnn Ofs Befiberin osa
MiI9s uno a6ia1bsns, nIs gu ibt
ben 6eiratsdutrag madteft2!s
81: 80, bic mar ME aus ben MOls
ten g~efnaen!"
9atgenbumor. Stroratr
(nuf einem 5~elgauIen, auf cem-a
gsnu9ttgt. GtDaaenD): nd, lOeben
ba1 I trdumi, | ioB an 'ner 8iriss
iafsI! Gatrd, Oa baB I aber in mi
nelng'ttopft, mas bInetngangen Is!
Sb1D oas GFn bolt obsr nit an,
I bob ido' nIeOsr'n gang D~ertsafsI'
ten 9unger!s
un5iglih. 3immsrbtrr:
.menn Id meinsn M~orgentoffes trims
te, muB i9 unpilltiirlt1 8srsltids
NIT metHem 9opIhaar nnIteleH1.
Dirtin systematically: I'D, Gle
meinen rupbI, neil er aud Iol1e
f60ue brgune Jarbe bat24
3immer1err: saein, neil q tag
Iid Oiiunss piro1.
6oroI0 8. RDrn bon Glen,
tDoOb Springs, Colo, Gturmt an
BEN Rs9tsbepartemeHi Der uniDtrfi,
tat gu Mnn arbor, midigon, brad
btim GisIdufsR burh bannes Gis
bts 9urons5InTes un6 ertrdnt.
Madden er fi4 tine 3sitIoHg am Gis
iiber NaHer eehnIten battle. Gin
GrsuriO unb gtu6itngenoFe, Jlo1S
Y. young BON Gaporte, Sno., itir3ts
aleiGfaIls Ourd bds 2p9 i'm Gis ins
WoTer, Duroe aber in BEN Auosn.
Bid serettet, uIs er fsinen SdIt al
Dem Gis bsrIOr urb gu ffnten Be.
gam. Wlan hufft bn o1s b1IbRin
bise eistaIts 8aO Dem iHnsea WdHf
uidt meter sddoost Bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-09

onSsr'tn eenua, mannen Aamsrd'
zen an pernniaFsn, ettpas bon ibm
r~bsurften. limb sg mar ouh BEL
mir arfones tells pfn9oloaiftss
| fnieseFs, tells nlitlsib 5speIen, oas
mid al ibm grbrdnat, BIB mir uns
oonf einonbtr menThIig erlGlofsn,
r@6sen unb Ii.5en lerrtsn.
mir bnttsn Trsuubidaft mitein'
aRssr gsf6IoFta uno uns rtanhsr-
lei aus unIsrtr Qe6en mitseRiIi uni
dr5trtraut unb einec benz anosreH
om lestsn 2ieFesbiedft psriprohsn
fgls einsm bon uis oas S60nlts
fab BitterHe tss QehsRs, Der Sob
nf benz G4ld1iielb. resFen foIlts.
mir paren beioe nod jung, battsn
9oFfnunefn une ens Sisl nnIerss
1.bsns no@ niht srretdt. Soer
uuts es i6m aui Der @aIftatt ses
aedt Tein7
In sinsm mariner TriibiabrSabsnD
mir loBsn inter bIi6snosm 5lits
BEE - frcgte ih ibn lsiGtbin. tusss
6dIb er fets mil Der ShubDnFfe
NIB ME NIT bem 0essu fe6te.
ga fdb sr einsn QnsenbIid al
aoeen unb begonn bqnn: sd peiB.
lie hben mid aIsih am erften
gage uniersr BetonatThaft BALI err
tauni unb ppN nit Rebt permuiet,
oaB fesIiids Gt5rungsn irgsno tDels
der Qrt msiu rnbres Meien ent<
Heaenb bura6reden. Gis bobsn fd
trosesm su mir gefunOen, i'd Dants
SbHtn bqfir! Nnn MID tn Jbnen
bic a0fuAa bes HdtfsIs gsben. Sd
muB iebOd babel etpos ausboIsu:
Gs mar Dor reidIih tiRem balben
SABRE. 50 bate groBs Quftrdas
ouf 2sbsrs unO 9agenlade. Do8
fonh bic 6dIfts meiner Qrbeiter i'm
Jslbs. ga mubts i9 leIbit OrDents
Ii1 nit eingreiftn. Qidt sinmaI
fir bos sDeite JtiihIfiif, Fir oas
i'd fonit Ttets Set stIunbsu bate.
Is gemeinI6aftIih nit meiner frau
in nnfsrsr Der Dabrit ssssHibsr ges
Iestnen pripntnobnnng einsunsbs
men. Fanb iid Elm titles 9isrtsIs
ftlnbden. I'd nabm ss bss Mors
gems nit unb psrssbrte 6, mann
unD tpis Fh gtrnbe GeIegenbeit BOT.
On sinsm Mlorssn befono i'd mid
i'm mai6insnraum. @srabe boiit
id 8uttsrbrot unb apisI In bic
enc SdHb gsnonmen unD NIT BEN
9olGsnmeTtr efnen b~ershnftsn
Gdnitt in bas BRIT gstan, bn geais
Elm Observation-Disclosures Ghrei. Sd
IGrtde suIommen, bos MsFsr slfi.
let hur9 9rpt uHb 5onb 5ur Gr6s
Elm Sprung bes WafAinenmtiHers,
Elm Bud In BEN Ndbsrn: absr gu
Fiat. ba bins Der orrns 8enssI f6ou
5sr1nstFht siDiI9sn 8ede unb Ct
Fdnee. Gin Erefbriernen kntte ibu
bod unb IN ben Esb geriHsn.
Sd fanb ben Rorgtn tsins 3sit,
msin 5rabtHd su bOIlsnDsa. aurl
Dor Mittas min ih I'M Suredu an
sinsm eingegdngsntn p0tste biz
G6nnr burdfdnsibtn. SIN TtIbtH
augegbIi6 aber, Uie in NIT bsr
G9nsibe bss MsFers burG bic sism'
Iih bide aOrbel fabEe, guilt Elm
Gntisssn In mir 1uf. bnB ih T6nus
bsrnA suIommenfohre, iDie Dor sts
mas Grautnbaftem. lInb e Dar
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-09
@anFiberfaae.

81. goul, Minn.. 8. MGrS. =
Gin freher 9nn0it iiberfid gefteru
am beEIen glodmittng tn Oer biefisen
Secarifn Stnte @mlf orei Mnge.
TteIEte belt lie IN Gdab uno eut.
mid iiiiit fifler geutc BON $1,000 in
BareeIS.
@iniielo, aani., 8. Mdrs-gin
breder iprenaien Ieste Wadt IN
Mcd. annI fueIdeg i6 Mci[en nSr0.
lid bon bier Iieat. ben GeIDidronf
Der oertiseu stnotsbouf NIB erteu'