davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
SAFETY FIRST"
Tho safety First" Tour Of Nation is
Begun.

Washington. d. c.. May climbing
aboard special 12-car. all steel train.
Uncle Sam started out from Washing
ton to show his people how he provides
Safety First" for them in their food.
drink. homes. work and play.
NJ. f. Leopold OF the bureau Of mines
was in charge OF the train. which start
ed cut over the lines OF the b. a o. s.
w. railroad with Philadelphia as its
first stop. The train will later head
westward over the trunk lines. Ex-
hibits from almost every bureau In the
government service were aboard. en-
phasizing '.Safety First work. This Is
great work in big cities. being started
at Columbus. o.. by The Columbus
Railway Power q Light Co. as n slogan
and w. H. c. Thompson. Jr.. OF Law
renee CO.. Ky. was a member OF the
first Safety Council with that company
the year 1915. and is still connected
with the safety First" movement.
A READER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
MRS. STEWART TO
DELIVER ADDRESS.
kentucky Woman to Urge National
Campaign Against Adult
llliteracy.

To urge a national campaign against
illiteracy similar to that being waged in
Kentucky, Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart,
chairman OF the Kentucky Commission
arrived in Washington city last Mon
day for the National Conservation Con-
gress. Mrs. Stewart is member of the
Educational Committee of the congress
and told that committee what Ken
tucky's moonlight schools have done.
She pointed out that eighteen States
have adopted plans TO reduce illiteracy
and will urge that the National Con-
servation Congress launch a nation
wide campaign.
Mrs. Stewart will address the con-
gress on Thursday, when Secretary OF
Commerce Redfield and Thomas Mott
Osborne, former warden of Sing Sing,
will be speakers. Her subject will be:
elimination OF Illiteracy AS a Fac
tor In National Strength and Eff
ciency"z
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
old Church BUILDING
BEING TORN away
WORK OF REMOVING OLD EDI.
FIcE OF M. e. CHURCH
SOUTH, BEGUN.

What was probably the last preach
Ing service ever held in the old NJ. E.
Church, South. was conducted last
Sunday by the pastor, the Rev. L. e.
McEldowney. The service Of the morn
ing was so closely identified with the
service Of the evening that they might
almost be considered as one Both SER
mons had their reference to the build
ing OF the new edifice. In the morning
the pastor had for his theme The As
cension, 1t being the last in series of
discourses on the important events
connected with the life of Jesus, he
having heretofore preached concerning
His birth. His introduction into the
temple. His betrayal, His crucifixion,
His resurrection. There was special
music adapted to these services and
the pastor made several illusions which
fit very well to the building of the new
edfice. At night he spoke of the build
ing Of King Solomon's temple, reading
as the lesson the 5th chapter of 1st
Kings, and he told graphically of the
labor connected with getting out the
proper timber and the proper stone and
its transportation from Lebanon where
the cedar grew and the carrying of
the huge blocks of stone to Jerusalem.
He then read as a text the 25th verse
OF the 26th chapter of Exodus which
told OF the building of the Ark of the
Covenant. He clothed the details of
that great work with language and
imagery which lent new beauty to what
always was an instructive and absorb
ing subject. Very apt references were
made by the preacher throughout his
discourse OF what he hoped and what
he believed the character of the con-
templated new church should be.
II any We're p-csent who had not been
much interested in the subject which
engrossed the speaker they surely must
have been much interested in this i'm
portant matter after listening with
great attention to what was said
There were many expressions of re-
gret that the old house would probably
soon be no more and this feeling was
but natural. All, however, seemed con-
tent with the new order of things which
will soon be inaugurated.
Near the close OF the morning ser
vice the infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Thompson was baptized by
the pastor.
Mr.. McEldowney announced among
his regular announcements that for
this week at least, and possibly longer
the Wednesday night prayer meeting
and the Bible Glass would be held in
the lecture room. AS 1t is now arranged
the Sunday school and preaching SER
vice, beginning next Sunday, will be
held in the court house.
Work Of removing the wood work
and floors on the inside of the old
building was started Monday morning.
Plans for the new structure to be erect
ed on the old site are being made by
Charleston architects. As soon as COM
pleted the church board expects to
proceed as rapidly as possible with the
work of building
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
W. 8. COX LOSES A LEG.

Mr.. W. b. Cox. former citizen OF
this city and well known here, has had
the misfortune. with other troubles, TO
lose one OF his legs. He had his leg
broken several days ago. and we learn
by letter that his limb has been ampu-
tated just below the knee. His son and
other friends here will be grieved to
hear of his misfortune. Mr.. Cox will be
remembered as the individual whom
the Mexicaps had in prison some time
ago and who was released at the in
tercessions of the United States gov
ernment.--w williamson News.
Mr.. Cox formerly resided in Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH.

Two children were burned to death
Tuesday morning at the home of Ellis
Blackburn on Coburn fork of Pond
creek. One a babe OF only few months
and the other, about two years of age,
was the child of Mr.. and Mrs Var
ney.
The Varney child had been brought
to the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Blackburn
because of the prevalence of small pox
in the neighborhood where the Var
ney's lived.
Both children. 1t is stated, were tied
in chairs to prevent them falling out.
Mrs. Blackburn was at work in tie
room stripping down some wall paper
to painting.
Later on Mrs. Blackburn left the
house for the coal bank located some
distance away and while she was gone
strands Of paper hanging from the
walls caught fire.
Two older children In the house
to escape but could not res
cue the babes.-Mingo Republican.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
LET'S beat CARTER
COUNTY S. S. FOLKS
DON'T FORGET THE CONTEST OF
LAWRENCE AND CARTER
NEXT SUNDAY.

Carter county has few more Sun
day schools than Lawrence has. but IL
we work as we did last year we will
surely win. The outlook is fine and
growing better each day. Do not let
wind or weather keep you away. Count
nobody twice, but count all who come.
The Louisa papers will be glad to pub
lish the results next week, provided the
reports come in in time.
Last week we sent to all the super
intendents whose address we had, a
letter and a blank for the report. We
did not know at that time that the
General Secretary was mailing you one.
You may send the offering to us. as
or send it to Mr.. Joplin as
per his request. But be sure to send
us the report of the attendance so we
can furnish the papers with a report
of the results.
NJ. s. BURNS, President.
VIM. H. VAUGHAN. Secretary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
MAY 7TH is ~eo-To-
SUNDAY SCHOOL" DAY.

Sunday School Day has be-
come an annual affair In the state OF
Kentucky. The first one was held In
1914. when a great enthusiasm was
aroused among the Sunday schools OF
Kentucky. In every part of the state
Invitations were sent out to all the
people. organizations were formed. and
a new interest in the Sunday schools
was awakened. The attendance upon
tne Sunday schools ON this day was
Increased from three hundred thou
sand To ak hundred thousand. Last
year the goal set was one million; and
80 complete was the organization in
tho different counties and towns. the
number was reached. Tho special d.
rection OF the day has been given TO
tho Kentucky Sunday School Associa-
ton. which 10 n statewide interdenom-
national organization.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
wife OF ROY JORDAN
killed AT PORTSMOUTH
CITIZENS OF THIS COUNTY, WHO
RECENTLY MOVED TO THE
OHIO CITY.

Portsmouth, o., May 3.-Lying in a
pool Of her own blood that flowed from
gaping wound in the side OF her
head, which had been beaten almost 70
pulp, and with portions Of her brains
scattered about the room, Mrs. Per-
melia Jordan, aged 35 years, was found
dead on the floor OF her home in Nor
ris Lane. at Flat Woods" two and
one half miles east OF Lucasville Tues
day morning, the victim, 1t is supposed
OF an atrocious murder
Neighbors made this ghastly discov-
cry when they rushed to the farm
house In response to an alarm given
by Jim, i3 year old son OF the house
hold.
While the neighbors stood about the
room. still appalled, by the gruesome
sight before them, the blood bespat-
tered walls. giving evidence OF ter
rible struggle, the woman's husband.
Roy Jordan, came upon the scene. He
had been out in the field. milking cows,
and professed ignorance as to how his
wife had come to her death.
George. aged years. and Fred, aged
8, the youngest children OF the family.
were pItNiHk hht iiOh5Nf pohhNe-
ically unconscious of the tragedy that
had just been enacted almost before
their very eyes
The scene Of the tragedy is a newly
completed 5-rooIn, story and one-half
frame house that rests on the bank
just OF the Morris Lane road. To reach
IL from Lucasville one must go up the
first road that turns of TO the left, for
n mile up the lane past the Flat
Woods church. The Jordan farm con-
sists OF eighty acres OF land. owned by
Mr. Jordan. who, with his family came
to that locality four years ago from
Lawrence KY. His wife's maiden
name was Foster.
Jordan has "A good reputation in the
neighborhood and was regarded as
above the average small farmer in the
manner in which he looked after his
financial affairs and interests general
ly. The two older boys attend the Flat
Woods school and since school closed
It's term some days ago had been help
ing their father about the home place.
The first man on the scene was a
near neighbor, William Skaggs, who
had been asked 10 come to the home
OF Mr.. Jordan. Skaggs found Mrs. Jor-
dan lying cross bed in a room ad-
joining the kitchen OF the home. He
could see that she was dead although
he did not go close 20 the body. He
later went to the Otto Fields home,
and Mrs. Fields notified Undertakers
Hartman & Son. She had previously
been informed OF the death by the wo-
mans young son, Jim. who came to
the house and said that his father
wanted her to come to the house. as
Mrs. Jordan was dead.
Mrs. Fields was feeling Ill and could
not go. Her husband was not at home
at the time, but even after learning
what had happened, did not venture
near the Jordan home. When asked
why, he said he did not wish TO get
mixed up in the affair.
Roy Jordan formerly lived at Tus-
cola, this county. where he kept store.
He is son OF Wash Jordan. and his
wife was daughter of James Foster.
who lived on the Raven fork OF Nor
gans creek. The family left this coun-
ty about three years ago.
a report has reached Louisa that the
husband is charged with the murder
and has been arrested.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
MINER HELD OVER FOR
sLAYING SWEETHEART.

whltesburg. KY, May 3.-The ex-
1mining trial OF James Thompson, 22
ears old. Of Middlesboro. held for kill
sng Miss Lula Blanton, his sweetheart,
while she was riding In his automobile
tear Fleming last Saturday night, was
held to-day before County Judge,
Henry Il. Day. Thompson was bound
ver TO the grand Jury without bond.
The evidence showed that young
Thompson made divers threats the
night before the murder TO kill his
sweetheart before daylight Feeling is
still high in the Fleming Neon sections
OF the coal fields. Thompson is said to
be member OF n good Middltsboro
family, while the Blanton girl came TO
the coal fields from Salyersville a few
months ago. She also is said TO be Of
a good family.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY.
Body of p. Preston Found In Tug
River Near kermit-Head
Crushed.

The body Of P. Preston. OF Kermit,
was found in Tug river a short dis
tance below that village last Friday
mroning. He had been missing from
his home since early in the month.
The condition OF the body was such,
that foul play was suspected. An in
quest was held and It is stated that
evidences that blows had been admin
istered were found.
1t is stated that Preston's head was
badly crushed and It is suspected that
he was murdered and his body thrown
into the river.
Preston had been resident OF Ker-
init for a number OF years. being an
employee at one time OF the United
Fuel Gas Co, About the time OF his
disappearance he Is said to have been
drinking.
Preston Is survived by wife and
several children.-Afingo Republican.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
SUES FOR DEATH OF CHILD
KILLED BY FALLING ROCK

Harlan. KY. April 26.-The case OF
A. b. Lyttle. administrator OF Jane
Lyttle. against the Harlan Town Coal
company was called for trial in the
Circuit Court this morning. The plain
tin is suing for $4,000 damages for
the death OF his daughter, n child .
years old. who was killed about two
years ago when large rock rolled
down the mountain side. striking the
child on the head on former trial
there was verdict for the comp NY.
which was reversed for new trial
by the Court OF Appeals.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE
WAS BIG EVENT.

One OF the most spectacular and
pleasing events to take place in Ash
land in a long time was the Sunday
school parade over the principal streets
of the city Sunday afternoon In the
interest of go to Sunday School Day.
There were about 2700 in the parade.
which coupled with large number OF
thousand or more who
had assembled at Central Park. swelled
the crowd to at least 5000 people
Mr.. w. ]. Vaughan. OF this city was
the orator OF the day. The Independent
says: Mr.. Vaughan is the possessor Of
n splendid voice and he was able to
make himself heard by the audience
which filled the grand stand and over
flowed into the grounds beyond.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
CLASS BANQUET.

On Friday evening last Class No. /,
of the Christian Church Sunday school,
gave a fine banquet to Glasses and 8.
The feast was given at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Atkinson and was
largely attended. more than one hun
dred persons being present The oc-
casion is said to have been a very pleas
ant one.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
REGULAR ARMY OF 10000 MEN.

A regular army OF 10000 men at
peace strength has practically been
agreed upon by Senate and House con-
fcrees on the army bill. With the plans
for expansion as provided in the bill
which has passed the Senate. this
would produce an army OF about $780,
900 men In war strength. The bill as 1t
passed the Senate fixed the peace
etrenGth at 25O,OOO men.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
LOUISA. LAWRENCE COUNTY, KENTUCKY MAY s. 1916
WILL ENTER WEST
POINT JUNE 18TH.

Charles Raison Cooley, Jr., OF Cat
lettsburg, who recently received the
appointment thru Con-
gressman Fields. OF the Ninth District
Of Kentucky. has been notified by Ad-
jutant General II. T. Mccain, at the
request Of Secretary Of War Baker, to
report to the Superintendent Of the
United States Military Academy at
West Point, N. Y, on June 18th.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
SICK IN LOUISVILLE.

Ira Wellman. who recently went to
Louisville to take a post graduate
course in medicine, is very Ill Of cry
sipelas Of the face. His wife was tel
egraphed for, and she went to her hus-
bands bedside last Sunday. A recent
letter from her indicates an improve
ment in his condition.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
EvERYsoov INVITED.

On next Sunday afternoon at two
O'Clock there win be a great rally OF
Sunday school folks at Green Valley.
The Rev. l. Il. MoEldowney will de-
liver an address brimfull OF old-fash I.
ioned religion. Everybody come ott
and hear him. Be sure and do not miss
this for he is known tho land over for
his forceful logic. wit and pathos.
N. s. BURNS. Co. Pres.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
GARTER couNTIAN SUICIDES.

Patton Dean. well known in Carter
county. hanged himself at his home
near Enterprise Friday morning. He
pulled himself up as high as he could
and then held his feet UP until he
choked TO death. as his feet were
touching the ground when his body
was discovered.-East Kentucky Jour
nal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
AshLANp.s NEW INDUSTRIES.

( Ashland is on a boom. Two large
plants. costing In the millions. are to
be erected Ground has been broken
for one OF these n new steel plant.
Ashland needs more hotel accommo-
dations as badly as anything else. II
is time the business mon were awak-
ening to this fact.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
cHEwEp CARTRIDGE, HURT.

Paintsviile. Ky. May l.--Milton Jobe.
s, son Of Attorney s. ]. Jobe. was SER
iopsly injured yesterday when cart
ridge which he was chewing exploded
In his mouth.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
DEATH or AGED WOMAN.

Mira FARRELL. a very aged woman.
died at Zelda wednesday. She was the
mother-in- n-law OF william o'Daniel and
lived near his homo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
Death OF MRS. KITCHEN.

Mrs. Arthur Kitchen died at her
homo at Dennis. this county. a few
days ago. She was the step-inother
OF Assessor Vert Kitchen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05

Attorney A. o. Carter was quite III
n day or two last week.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-20
glaa bes siueitea stofs
glau bes eriten Studs

2du Cottage Gnnarf. febt cine grobe go85n boz, mdhe fir sont
nterbenusung nit Grabtpdnoen gedubt it, zSn bos gobn5mlaer e-
fnngt man ourh oos 8efibiI, nit efnenl ~aleioeridronf our 2infen.
Cine Greppe fibrt bon btdent 3inner nod 0en oberen stod. 3mthen
Dem @ohn uno Spefe5runer befinoet f1 Elm gogen NIT gadergetea
an ben Sehen. Dos 5pde6unmer bat Elm oroBes 9ufe, NIT 5enfern
barber. Die Slide lit eroB geru9 4fr enge6ote @efbtrrfdranfe;
Speipf1nner lit oabinter. 8roBe 26 Sub brett. 30 Sub tuf, alBer ben
9roiatoneL gautofp auBer Seiung unO gsafeleung etpa $500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-20
Don befinoet lid nater SER 4nfloqe

bon befntoet iih ullter Der anfloge
Der afn0asouSieburtg In @aft. Gle
batte anfangS 0i1r5 bon Der 5ami-
lie @rret Sbrtnian III 8agelpe, So,
Elm ultr peniee Gage altes Sinh
aooptiert 0ellen iie ldon nad) einem
Gage i~beroritiiig ipnr0e. Sic nidel.
te 0esbaLb oas ain0 In cine 9ede
ul0 iebte es In eirlefl anrb Dor
Gle Cir Der 9etlSarntee, tn Der Soft.
nunos 0aB es bort anfgefnftoen merf
ben piiroe. Der aorb nurDe ie.
6ch NIT an0eren Abf1len IN einer
8ngen gelooen uttD alif einent aeb.
riftplas an Der 6. StraBe obgela.
BEN no er nod mebteren Sagen nit
Der 2eide 6e8 ainoes ett0edt mltr.
be. Ger 2eihenfunb bate ieirert
aeit betr1htIihes alflebeit erregi
uito air. 8erbuftllng BON Ben Dub
utlb Delien 5ran Nina 9noi utltel
Der 4nflaae 0eg &inoesmoroes ge.
fiibrt, Sie ieooh ibr altbi bemeiier
fonnten. @egett 6rau S1raoon, DC.
rem Mann bel Der Ge0 Cine Grams.
fer 50. ollgeiteat it, mag Die Ntoro.
onfIoge erboben fueroen,
Ser Gl,rners8 amenberein bieli
am Gonnerstag in Der Gltrnboat
Gin aaffeefrdn8den al, BET melderr
5rau @nt. MeiBbroo bic Domer
auf 0as bette beipirtete, uno 1iD allt
foitli@ antiilierten.
Ger 5reunoihatts : 4lub bot iei
ne nadlte 3iliammeufunft I'M 9auiI
bon Serrn nlto 5ran o. Ban, 1905
Sieb stroBe, ON Somstog, Del
81. Moi.
Der oeitId,e 8oueus8erein Der
lnmmelt iid int @duie bon Serrt
nno Srou s. %. goultgcrWlalt, HI
eocuif CIR, arn Gonnerstag, ben %
Mof, tpoou 5reltrOc ber6Iin Dlafont
men itr0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-20
Neaisteiten aus Soma!
gl1s 2es Mlpiaes.

Serr emil SGnabeI, 407 6. abe.,
fat lett biz Gertretnna ber 5mGgn
Sribane. 8ir bitten bic gsier, BEN.
IeIbeu Nenigfeiten aus Gir6en., Der
eins. nnb Gamisienfreiirn safpmmcn
IN Iaiiea, iueldle berieLbe srr Der.
Sffentfidnng In Der Srihiine iber'
mitteln mirS. GnG niutmt Sers
Gdnabel SnbifriptiOns : @eISer In
Gmpfang.
Ger St16trat beidlob ant Wiitt.
mod, nit Der 9flaiteruttg Der 1T.
Ctr, bon @ronD gbe. nod Sieh
5tr.s lSool0 ipie ntoeltd 5a begin.
men.
Ser qnpolt o. q. 9loogett, mel.
der BON Der |toatliden Sriints8e
boroe fir e~eiitesfranf erfIdrt nn6
Der sSrrirnnigens4bteilltn Der Gonti-
tBfarm ilbertpiclelt fuurOe, lit pom
&idlter 8. GaIinger bonn 5tootIi4
der 8bereeridt 5ra1 @Io0gett Sur
0flege ubergeben noroen. 8egen
bic Grf[drnng Der anfudlt lei irr.
Iinnig, lit i'm 8iitrittsgeridt 9erit-
Jung eifieelegt luorDeli.
Die 8oIi8ei fonfis5ierte ON Mittt
mod mieOerum Z stiiten 8biSfeD,
peId)e bon 5iruaen aus Omaha .au-
gebIid an faIide a0reiien seianOi
moroen iiuo4.
dron AmouOa S. Orr, 6O1 9ori
Qne., lDuroe 9tenstas dben0 in Sc,
Qabe Der Sii0 Meunte StroBt
Bride BON mcbYeren Mdnnern NM
5raltclt, pelhe bort Elm 3eh1eIdg(
auffi6rten nlib iid's gut iein lie.
Bet, iif0eraeihln9en unO libel ST.
geridtet.
Die 26ionriae dran aLnie CARA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-20
reoIteft 9lnteil.

iden re9iten 4nteil.
Die Mutual Benefit 2ife Snht.
rance Company, cine bon 9errn
9apiner D~ertretene 8erliderltngsae-
ieaIdaft, lit bic oritt1lteite nrlo iie.
benteroBte s5irnta ibrer 4rt, bietet
Die oenfbar beiteu 8e0inoilngen fiir
0eriiderunggluitige. Shangenaltnte
@eIeaidaft bat ale lire aapitalien
iii einbeiniihen SHpotbefen nno
GdulOberidreibungeu ottgelegt nnO
bat ali Der engliihs fran5oitiden
ariegsanleibe nid)t beigeiteuert. Sic
iii Iebrosf12aff0 ongelegten aapi-
talien ollein beIaufen iid nuf $12,-
100000. Sober 8eutide ldplloet
es fi6 ielbIt, ioipie aud ieiner So
mile, fem 2eben Del elmer guter
@eielidnFt berliferit su lofieil. 8il.
liam 8aunter, Der feline Office init
Der Softer. Barter 60. I'M 8rnnoeis.
@cbquOe BAT, If gerite bereff, Qits.
funftc irgen0nalder Nrt sit ertetlen.
8ie mir idon benlerft babett felt
er 8erIi1erungspoIicen aller Qrt
aus. 86 Sic nun eybr Saus gegetl
8ron6 periidern molten, ODER 0ns
I2ebeu ssbrer ShDtegermiltter, ODER
Sbr @etrei0e gegen Sngelfdlog,
n8iI" miro bic Mngelegenbeit fnr
erIeoigeu. &err 8ou1ler III
aud errn1dtigt, ale gor0erungeu
bon leiner Office aus at erleoigen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-20
8m. 4. gappi6, aDbOFni.

%p~rafti3iert in allen @eridten BEL
Stoateg uno Der Der. 6toaten
.Ghreibf GeItofnerte ans, beforgt Be
IistiteI uno fiebt abitrofte onr6
liebt, ooB Eeitantette I'M 9ohldiien,
Idaftsgprid)te qeorOnet iperoen. Sc,
iOrat goatno6ien unO aiebt Orb,
idaften in irperO einem 9beil Bel
@clt Elm. aoaeftiert aisIt1nbe
gpridt 8elitIh unb lit ofFertIi6el
Motar. 348 2nloba NotionoI 8anl
@ebdu6e, 5n1aba. Nebrosfa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-20

OdMlLdtG GdItGHGAHAdSSuNE ~ NLOlNL
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uno GfIen,Ginfolinngen lmb @Htert, fopie GinfaHunqen fir Horn un6
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Andpr 5ena Co., 207 q. IL Ctr. &6one GeO Sl4.