davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
Special lot of Porch Dresses, reduced

A small miscellaneous lot of -arch dresses that are mussed from display. Materials are plain white. and figured lawns and organdies. Formerly sold up to F.50, but as they must be sold now. the en! tire lot is specially priced at
 $1.50 each
 There are only 60 dresses in the lot. No credits. No exchanges.
 Dress Section. second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06

Exports to Buigaria from Rumania have been suspended. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
Important Sales to be Considered by Careful Buyers
Summer Needs in Ready~to~wear Garments
 and Materials
Wash Goods

Marquisettes in lowered pat terms, Crepes, Silk and Cottor Novelties, fine Cambrics for wash dresses or mems shirts, and fine ginghams. Figured Crepes, were 65 cts 35 cts Crepe de Chine
 Waistings, 59 cts 39 cts Corded Voiles and Fancy MarquiseStes, 50 cts 29 cts Cretonnes and
 Floweed rVoiles, 30 cts l9 cts
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
Bicycle !. Tires ].

N l|-f . 4 The largest stock of Bicycles in the city to choose from. In United States, Goodyear and Goodrich,
 $1.50 to S3.5O. No extra charge for cement ing on.
 BICYCLES Sfs We show a large line to se- lect from, ts.
 S22.5o to $25.OO, ALI GUARANTEED.
 BICYCLE REPAIRING Bring in your old wheel and have it cleaned and put in shape. BABY CARNAGE TIRES All sizes attached, 35c up THE ALLING
 RUBBER co. ll26 MAIN STREET
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
Broken lots of
 Children's s Dresses
 Specially priced at $1.W

] Materials are white lawns, Colonial percales and ginghams. Formerly sold to $2.95.
 Limited quantity only.
 Raiah Silk Goats for children. Sizes'7, 8, g and 10 yrs. Limited quantity of these at special price.
 $500 <, K
The Denver star., 1916-08-05
AMERICAN PRESS FAIR TO
COL0RED TROOPS AT FRONT
Brief Reference to Past and Present
Behavior of Our Fishters.

The behavior of the colored troops in
the present uprising in Mexico is strict
ly in keeping with the record Of the
colored soldiers in all the wars IN
which the United States has had to
take part. The line of their deeds
stretches from Bunker Hill to San
Juan and thence back across to the
western frontier Of our country. They
took part in the civil war and won
fame with the Army Of the Potomac.
The number enlisted was 1SS, 900. At
the battle of Olustee, A1illikens Bend
and Fort Wagner they bore Old Glory
to the fore. and, in the words of Ser
geant Bill Carney, the old flag never
touched the ground.
In the war Of 1912 at New Orleans
and on Lake Erie General Jackson and
Commodore Perry gave testimony Of
their valor and deeds Of daring. No
wonder the daily press Of the country
speaks OF their present and past record
as being equal to any class of men
which has ever shouldered a musket in
defense of our common country.
It is recorded of Baron Won Clausen,
"a German army officer who was vis-
itor to the United States during the
Revolutionary war, that in speaking Of
the bravery Of the colored troops he
said: "Of the 10000 soldiers in General
Washington's camp 5000 were Ne
Jgroes, and the best drilled and disci-
plined regiment was Colonel Greene's
Rhode Island troops. three-fourths Of
which were composed Of Negroes"
mn n1,.,y b.
Twenty-fourth and Twentyfifth In
fantry and the Eighth Illinois regi-
ments, with the regiments Of white
troops, at the present time constitute
the flower of the American army.
Should this country become involved
in war with any nation or government
1t may rely on the support of its color
ed soldiers. The Fifteenth New York
infantry, now in the making, will be
heard from in due time. The fairness
Of the daily press of the country III the
press0t crisfs Is admirable.
The Denver star., 1916-08-05

The Star commends presidential
nominee Hughes for his sentiments
exnressed on woman's suffrage. we
hona that he will, if elected, work
to that end.
While these women's pohtlcai ciu's
may not 90 as the Star THINKS 'heS
ought to do, yet we are glad TO see
them organize and TRY to DO some
thing independent of the men, we
hope that they will not let any plach
or white politicians (male) discour-
900 interfere or scare them into sup
nortine Carlson. Everybody knows
.,,ot tho Star is for Alison Stocker.
AS long as our women VIII
up ERECT and be WOMEN the o'''
is with them.
The Denver star., 1916-08-05
Our Countrynen Eager to Enlist
In Nations Service.
1ANDY FIRST LIEUTENANT.
For Regiment Of colored
Soldiers Pass Rigid Examination
With High Avsrase-Llvsly Interest
r. Shown In Effort to Recruit Fiftes"th
Infantry to Full War Strength 4

I, The Fifteenth infantry Of the ma
tional guard, the first regiment Of Ne
eroes to receive q New York designa-
ton, although not by any means the
first to be raised in this state, will be
recruited to full war strength in the
next four weeks if the enrolment of
new members continues at its present
rate, says the New York Evening Post.
1t was the latter part of June that
William Hayward, public service COM
missioner, was commissioned colonel
of the national guard by Governor
Whitman for the purpose Of organiz'
ing the new regiment, ana in this short
time 425 men have been enrolled. A,
B and G companies Of the First bat
TALON have been mustered Into the
state service, with total membership
of 200 men, and 100 men additional
have passed the physical examinations.
The surgeons who have been eXamin
ing the applicants say they are the
finest lot of recruits ever passed on
for the national guard. Their standard
of physical fitness may be judged from
tue ldcL Judt ueSlitc thC ihoSI i4-'A'''S
physical tests only 90 per cent who
apply are rejected. Poor teeth and
eyesight, frequent defects among white
men, are almost unknown among these
Negroes, who, it must be remembered,
are largely town born.
According to Colonel Hayward and
the officers detailed to assist him. they
are an unusually clean cut lot, iuteili
gent and keen for work. The men have
40 armory, their only adequate head
quarters as yet being lafayette hail
at Seventh avenue and One Hundred
and Thirty-second street, and almost
no rifles and uniforms. But notwith
standing these handicaps from GO to 20
per cent of the recruits report every
night for drill, and the schools for
officers and noncommissioned officers
which havS ac<a started are eagerly
attended.
A number of men honorably dis
charged from the four colored regi-
ments of the regular army baye en-
listed and already three men have
passed their examinations for commits
sions. V. w. Tandy, an architect, who
has been commissioned first Lieutenant
''- 20 command
The Denver star., 1916-08-05
MEETING OF PHYSICIANS.
Interstate Convention Held With Acad-
emy of Medicine In PhiLadeIphia.

SHt0FNtAl0 SoHVeHtloH T1GlO w IkH SNCAC'
smy of Medicine In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia convention of in
terstate physicians, dentists and drug
gists held here from July 13 to 10, In
elusive, had beneticent effect upon
the community. The meeting was held
under the auspices Of the Philadelphia
Negro Academy of Medicine, whose
president is the well known DIR. N. f.
Mossell. The gathering was made up
Of men representing the professions
above named in six states and the Dis
tr1ct Of Columbia.
DR.. Mossell has the distinction Of be
ing the first physician Of the Negro
race to graduate from the University
Of Pennsylvania. Another fact which
gave Importance to the session was
that In this city there are sixty prac.
ticing physicians Of the race, forty den
lists, six druggists and two hospitals
the Frederick Douglass and Mercy hos
pitals.
The opening address was given by
DR.. Mossell, who is the founder and
chief of the medical stan Of the Fred
eick Douglass hospital. Clinics were
held at each Of the above named insti
tutions, which were not only interest
ing, but very successful. The delegates
and visitors numbered over 800. Phila
delphia ranks first among the cities OF
the United States in the medical pro
fession among our people.
The committee OF arrangements con
sisted Of Dr. George Cannon, chairman
Jersey City, n. j.; DR. Benjamin With
ers. secretary, New York, and DR.
Charles A. Lewis, treasurer, Philadel
phia,
The Denver star., 1916-08-05
WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD.

Give it attention, avoid exposure,
be regular and careful OF your diet,
also commence taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t contains Pine
Tar, Antiseptic Oils and Balsams. Is
slightly laxative. DR.. Kings New
Discovery eases your cough, soothes
your throat, and bronchial tubes,
checks your cold, starts to clear your
head. In a short time you know your
cold is better. Its the standard fam
lily cough syrup in use over 40 years.
Get bottle at once. Keep it in the
house as cold insurance. Sold at
your druggist.
The Denver star., 1916-08-05

receive Il Io.--
national guard. Charles w. Fillmore,
an ex-major Of the Ohio national guard
and lieutenant of United States vol
unteers in the Spanish war, has been
appointed captain and placed in COM
mand Of B company. V. II. Parks, who
has seen service in the Twenty fifth
infantry and Tenth cavalry of the reg
ular army, also will be commissioned
captain and probably placed in COM
mand of G company.
1t Is the intention to give the Negroes
every opportunity to furnish their own
officers. A request already has been
sent to the war department for the
assignment to the Fifteenth of Major
Charles Young, Tenth cavalry, the only
Negro graduate Of West Point now in
service and one of the finest officers in
the regular army, ard Of Captain Benz
amin o. Davis, cavalry, unattached,
who entered the army through the vol
unteers in the Spanish war.
In some quarters 1t is hoped that an
arrangement can be made for Major
Young to take command OF the Fiji
teenth. He has had thirty-one years
service. including service on the plains
In the last days Of the Indian from
tier, in the Philippines and in Mexico.
Besides, he has undertaken special
service in Liberia and Haiti, in each
case acQuitting himself with great sue
cess. The most significant tribute to
Major Young's tact and personality Is
the fact that he has never had the
slightest trouble with the white officers
under his command
The present plan ia for one battalion
Of the Fifteenth to be recruited in
Brooklyn. one in the Harlem section
and one partially In Manhattan and
the Bronx. Recruiting stations are To-
Gated at Lafayette hall. in Harlem.
and IN Brooklyn at ia Myrtle avenue,
besides recruiting tent at Dean
street and Rochester avenue. A
fourth cornr Wy, d, has been mus
tered in.
Although the regiment will conform
In every way to the latest tactical re-
quirements of the United States army,
including. besides It's twelve infantry
companies. machine gun, supply and
headquarters companies, there seems
to be every prospect that 1t will be
complete at r1iniNum peace strength
" Aug. nm, vt war strength in n
month.
AS has bee. said. this is the first
regiment OF colored men to receive n
New York designation, but SO long
ago as the civil war three regiments OF
black troops were raised In New York
The governor refused to recognize
them as New York regiments. how
ever. and they were mustered in as
units of the United States colored
troops, their quota of men, however.
being allotted to New York in all esti-
mates of troops furnished for the war
by the several states
The Denver star., 1916-08-05
WILL SLOAN'S LiNlMENT
RELIEVE PAIN?

Try it ana see-one application Will
prove more than column of claims.
James S. Ferguson. Philadelphia Pa,
writes: Il have had wonderful relief
since | used Sloan's Liniment on my
knees. To think after all these years
of pain one application gave me re-
lief. Many thanks for what your rem
edy has done for me-" Don't keep on
suffering, apply Sloan's Liniment
where your pain is and notice how
quick you get relief. Penetrates with
out rubbing. But it at any drug store.
25c.
The Denver star., 1916-08-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF The
ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION OE
the COLORED KNIGHTS Or
PYTHIAS OF COLORADO AMI
JURISDICTION.

Notice is hereby given that at spe'
cial meeting of the directors OF tne
Endowment Association OF Colored
Knigbts of Pythias of Colorado and
jurisdiction, the said directors, by ana
with the consent OF sad orsani|a'ion
at a meeting July 7, 1916, at the Guy
of Denver, Colorado, held to CONSIDER
the propriety of dissolving SAID Asso-
citation. all of said directors DelhS
present (there being no stocknoluer9
and no certificates of endowment IS,
sueu' = h.soc;ation he here
nv dissolved forthwith and thal al,
necessary steps be taken lot tnat
nurnose Pursuant to said resolution
we the undersigned, being respect,
;veIv the president and secretary o!
the said Endowment Association III
the Colored knights OF Pythlas Oh W
orado and Jurisdiction, do hereDy Ger
tify that all debts have been PAID anu
nroperty distributed and that upon the
publication and filing OF thls notlcS
the Endowment Association OF COZ
ored knights of Pythias of COLORADO
and Jurisdiction shall be forever ols
solved. in keeping with the provisions
of the Statute of Colorado.
w. H. BESS, President,
C. H. MUSE. Secretary.
Date of first publication July 10
1916. Date of last publication August
10, 1916. ~ o. AZ.
torney for the x. of P.'s.
The Denver star., 1916-08-05
In the appointment of the Executive

In the appointment of the Executive
Committeeman ely of District I, to
Superintendent of the 1nspectorshlp'
Mayor Speer made wise choice Tor
which the Star commends him. MI
Kelly took a very active part IN the
campaign and deserves to be reward
cd The Five Points Club is still put
ting men to work in the various de-
nartments thru the influence OF their
friends. ----.-.2 Z
The Denver star., 1916-08-05
INTERNATIONAL ORDER GRAND TEMPLE AND TAsER-


G. NJ
L. e. NJ.
G. s.
Sir L" Pueblo, G
Alice Allen Colorado Springs ST
A.
W. H. r
A. E. G p p
y. e. J. E.
G. T. E.
McCracken Pueblo e. T. E.
g. j.
ADV.
The Denver star., 1916-08-05
Business Mon Show Their Race Pride

Encouraging news is reported fro
many sections of the country on Il
work of the local business leagues CO..
nected with the National Negro Bus
ness league. Much enthusiasm is be
ing manifested over the coming ses
sion of the National league. to he hcl
at Kansas City. Mo. from Aug. 1G +
1S, inclusive. This shows to gre;
degree the pride the race has IN TIL.
great organization founded by the lat.
DIR. Booker r. Washington.
The Denver star., 1916-08-05
SAFEGUARD YOUR CHILD.

If your child is pale, dull, at ''mes ne',
flushed, irritable and 1re,iul i.i 'ot
should attend to TINS cohul.ion ,;.,Ia
once as the chances are sou' xinLa.
one is suffering from worms, ,nm shonid
poo Worm Killer is whae nenedv sod 'n is To-.
ge. form is pleasant to take ana
zenss .ha worms at once. the cause
espu e. wn,,r child's suffering. Only z'c at
all druggists.
The Denver star., 1916-08-05
PILLS BEST FOR LIVER

Because they contain the best liver
medicines. no matter how bitter or
nauseating, for the sweet sugar coat
ing hides the taste. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills contain ingredients that put
the liver working, move the bowels
freely. No grippe, no nausea, aid di
gestion. Just try bottle OF DR..
Kings New Life Pills and notice how
much better you feel. 25c. at your
The Denver star., 1916-08-05

FOR SALE, ON EASY TERMS.
Cash. 100000 and up. In 1cO0 block
So. Gaylord, Groom brick, modern. on
1A lots, $1.80O.00.
In $500 block, Curtis, 10-room brick.
modern, on ~ lots, $2,600.00.
FOR sALE-A fully modern, white
pressed brick, on 1.3 lots In 2700
block Downing st., .$2,s5o.oo. $500
down, balance like rent.
The Denver star., 1916-08-05

The Birth of a Nation has come ana
gone and the City Attorneys Office mas
been given instructions by the Mayor
to proceed into court LOT d inouii''e
ton of the injunction nov penang. II
NAV vet be necessary to review the
case by the Supreme Court.
The Denver star., 1916-08-05

DIR. VIM. H. Sharpley appointed Mrs.
Alice d. Webb as an assistant helper
in the laboratory department of the
Board of Health, at a salary OF s6o.oo
per month.
The Denver star., 1916-08-05

In 5000 block on Downing. broom
brlck. modern. on l lot, $1,600.OO.
In 240o block, Franklin, 7-room
modern, 1k lots. finished in birch, A
No. /, $500.
Garden tracts and ranches on easy
payment plan.
The Denver star., 1916-08-05

The 2sth Street Cafe at I'll Zetn
St has an elaborate croquet srouhus
with the service of all kinds OF soit
drinks, ice cream and cake. All hihus
of outdoor sports, with the pest VI
conyeniences, with first class service,
are the features OF her place. .saho ~.
young people are the de'otees u 'n'
various games.
The Denver star., 1916-08-05
Nine. Mae Caesar Porter
prima Donna and Character Child Singer in
CLASSICAL AND POPULAR
REPERTOIRE IN COSTUME
ASSISTED BY LOCAL TALENT

Nine Porter has studied Voice under Prof. Cppnger OF
Chicago University and Prof Tyler Supervisor of Music
St. Louis Mo- and DRAMATIC Art in the Dlenbeck School
The Denver star., 1916-08-05

class matter the postoce the city of Denver
The Denver star., 1916-08-05

Communications receive attention must be newsy upon in
+.ce nlainy written side of the No
eurned unless stamps sent for postage.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-28
Capfcrcr pricIter
itirbt Scn PelSenteS!

ggien, iiber 2onoon, 2s. sSuli. -
s5n einem Der fiiralidben @efedbte in
Ser gufopina iii Der 9nroIer Yrie-
tier 6ran8 SSoiepb air6gaiier ge.
fallen. 8alO no6 8eginn oeS arie.
gcS trat er rls 6elofapIan in cine
gDteillng Sbrolcr Sager ais 5rci.
milliger elm. SrotOem er bereits
ii6er 40 Sabre alt mar, geitottcte
mon inn ipdter, 0en StitBen in Der
Sano gegen ben 5cino gu fdmpfen;
Elm Sabr lang itritt er Geeen Oic
StoIiener om Sion3o; berJangcnelt
Binter ipuroe CT iuegen Sapferfcit
Dor Dem 6etn0e 3um 2elltndnt be.
rs, ert uno na6 Der ruiiiidcn dront
geidift. glu1 bort aei6ncte er iiA
mebrinh aus, cine totlide auoeI
uber errcidte i'm, un0 er itarb Ocu
So0 fiirs 8aterlan6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-28
Dciltit6laitNs 1lnttrcrt
altf cnel. Src9Rcit!
GcmtIfe Gssiernng erlGht bebentcnO
DerIdJGrfte geitimmangea
iiber Sanugut.

9erltn, 28. sSuli, iiber 2on0on. -
0ie 0eltlGe Resierune mo6t cine
Nepiiion Der 9Sriieneeri@tsbeItin-
n1tngen befannt, Die als 9ergeltlrlg
fir Die MISUNDERSTANDING Der
2on0oner celebration Our6 bic en-
tente erlaIen puroe. 9ie porgenonr-
meme @eDijion oebnt Die Cite Der
obIolrten aonterbon6e ouf biele glrs
tifeI aus, Sic friiber nidt dls aon-
terbon0e be3eihnet ipuroen.
9ie neuen 9eltin1mitngen iino biel
i6Grfer als Die nlten. 9ic abioIllte
aonterbaubliite entbdlt 39 Derihic-
oene glrtifelIeriel geeeriiber eli in
friiberen 2iiten.
0ie auffaaenoIte 9euerunq lit Die
ausoebnilng Der 2iite auf galle uer-
fdufli6en 3bliantionspapiere uno
9anoelspeftpnpiere"
Die dIgelneiilen 8eItintnIituaen
CUR 5eitlteaung. oh 2noungen Der
geihIaouabine ittterlicger ooer
nidt, itnO altd biel itreneer &c.
maht lporOea in llebereinltimnltna
NIT ben fiir5Lih bon England ge.
rr1od)ten gerdnoerltngen. 90 Miro
angenomrnert ooB ein Sdliff cine
feinolide gaItimmimgsitation bat.
obne 9fiidit0t duf Den Safet 8u
Dem es fabrt, tpenn fcinOlide Sc
BORDEN ooer oeren glgenten Die @nI,
pf1noer Der 2ooltn6 ftnO; o6er tpenn
Die g(Oreiie oes @nlpfangcrS ogluf
Groer" laltet ooer Die 2a0ung on
cine gerion gericbtet lit, Die in einem
fein0liden 2n,loe lebt, ooer at cine
iolc6e 9erioh Die &onterboneenore
on einen s}cinb poer feline aeenten
m6brelO Oes leBigen arieges gelie.
fert bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-28
Bltobes arbcitet
1ln1tahffacrcSc aus!

grio9e9anpton, 81. 9, 2s. S1tIi.
= Gbas. e. 9ugbes tebrte geitern
eben0 als Seem gorf 5llriid lnlo
lit gegcnlpGrtig nit Der 9luSorbei-
tlug ieiner 9feoe beiddfigt, Die er
am 9tontog. sen 81. SlllL in 9elu
gorf bnlten ipiy0, an Incident Sa-
&C er offi5ieil bon ieiner @rlpdblltng
gum reputlifaniid)en Trditoent.
i9aftStanOi0ot in &enntitis geiebt
iperOen miro.
9(m 5. 9(u9uIt miro Damn Serr
S,tg6es ieiue Reoetour nab Der pa.
3ifiidcn sfiiIte ontrcten. gotitber
g8ilcor BON repubIitaniiden Sea.
ttonalfouitpe miro niorgeu berfiin-
oe1, pel6e StGote Scrr Sugbe8 oltf
ieiner 9feiie beriibrelt miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-28
1lrmcepctla0e pcnt
Scnat aitgcnciitnten!
Genat bsiuilliat fir Seerss5luefe
$314,000,J00 ober Si3l, ,000,'
600 mebr ais baS Saus.

g8aibmatcn, %. Sui. - Der
@unOesiert1t nobm geitern Die Sec.
resborlaec al ipelde fiir 6as Sabr
1917 cine 9lusgobe BON $3t4.000,.
900 poriiebt. Dies be6eutet elm
Waebr bon $13f, 100000 gegen bic
hon Saus onaeuommene glrntee'
borloae. SyniolgeDeiien nuib Die
8orlage, ebenio tDie bereits Gle JIot.
tenDorlage cu eIte aus ben Weit.
alieoern beioer 96uier eebiloete
&onlerena ouriidgebeu.
Cine Der lettetl 8eltinluntneen,
nelhe Der Senut Dor Der eagemei'
nen glbltimr1ung arHabm, mar Die
gemiligang BON 100000 aur
llnteritileung bilfsbeOiirftieer Oa'
nilien bon ein9e5ogenen gtotional'
aaroilten. Die @erteihlng lit Dem
SriegsiefretGr iiberloiien, bod bari
teine notleioeroe sSouilie mebr ais
$50 monatlicb erbnlteiL
Neiter entb1lt Die BorLnge Die
Sdattllng elmer geborOe fiir natio.
male 9crteiOiguig, pelAer Die
Staats., ariegs. llr0 6lotteniefre-
fare ioiuie bic Gbefs Des General
unO oes Iarineitubs nO iehS bonn
grGiioelten 81 erRepnOe 3ipiIiiten
ongeboren iollen.
9ie 2obElngen Der an Der @ren.
se o0er in Merito itationierten re.
eulGren lDie gliliotruppen nerbeu
bel 9ffiaieren I'M Sebn uno bel Den
Ilanni6often Inn 20 9roSent CT
bolt, iolange iie bort bleibeu. Gerner
miro ibnen SeIesenbeit gegebcn, i'm
sSeIOe bel Der foinnlenoen Prolioen.
tenipobl 5u itin1n1en.
Gas WinoeItoIter gum @intritt IN
bic reglll1re glrniee obne Grlntbnis
Ser gltern, ipcldes bisber i8 eSoprC
bctrua, lit altf 81 Sabre feltgeiesi
porocn. Eicie g]eItinuurng io0
riidmirfeuoe aruft baben.
3nr gerbeIIerilng Der 2ogerber.
tdltniIie an Der raerifaniifen @rent
Se fino S250,000 5ur Sertellunf
Ton Sol5boOen unO 3eIten belpiIligi
por0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-28
Stintiitrec6tlcrinne1t
ll,erScn cltcr9tI6!

Colorado Springs, Colo, 2S.
Suli. SRI. glanc Rortin, Strait
6entin Der notionaIen 5raaenpnrteb
CAB bier geltern Oie Grfldrung ab.
6ab in ben 3pGli Staaten, in mel.
den Die 5rdncn Stimmredt baben.
6ieiel6en eigc1e aanoiootinnen fir
ben aongreb atfitcaen iueroen, fails
neber 9rdiiDent 8ilion nod GboS.
6. Suabes lid betreffs @infiiDrurg
elmer aonItitlitionSGn0errng 5ugun-
Iten oagenieinen 6rauenitimnlre6ts
I'M 2anoc nift in befrieOigenoeni
Gimme ousiprcden ioIIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-28
aampf alaildlen larmar6eiter.

HeoHclo, q. O., 2S. Sult. -
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