davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
HUMBLE FORD is ASSISTING
IN DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN

The humble Ford and all the other
little cars that carry the plain people
of the United States about their bust
ness and pleasure have come into their
own as agencies for reaching the
voters in q presidential campaign. AS
usual. women are the innovators.
Leaving private trains hid other ex-
pensive frills to the. Hughes cam
paigners, women pledged to the re-
election of the President who gave
them the Child Labor Law and the
Children's Bureau are organizing by
neighborhoods from New York to
JCalifornia to spread the gospel of Will
son. peace and humanity through
every countryside and every city waru.
Letters and kilograms by the thous-
and are being received at the Women s
Bureau of the Democratic Nauonat
Committee in New York city Offering
the use Of the family automobile ana
the leisure.hour services of women
who sec President Wilson's cause as
the cause of every good mother and
every good citizen.
On big map at headquarters color
ed pegs are sprouting as county after
county reports the enlistment of wo-
men volunteers. They will carry
Pamphlets and leaflets. as we'll as per-
sonal messages telling why they re-
gard the Presidents election as all
important. The work Is being direct
ed at headquarters by Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson and other enthusia site
Wilson workers
Women Doing Good Work.
Our women volunteers are not GO
ing out with a blare of trumpets to
tell other people what they should do"
~~ssad Mrs. Gibson. Each woman will
cover her own immediate neighbor-
hood and talk in neighborly. friendly
fashion with those she meets along the
country roads and at the farm houses
and In the city streets.
There will be lot of devotion and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
THE SE2ENADE
AND ROBIN HOOD

The Sererade." omic opera IN
three acts. book by Harry II smith
and music hy Victor Herbert, VIII he
the attraction Al the Academy Friday
night aud Saturday matinee. NoVem-
her and I and Saturday night. Mo-
vein her /. Dr. kooeu's Robin Hood.
X is to he presented ny the same or
gariHation whteh last year toured the
country xtr tsttt-t-t---ra - eAtH
Hood and which Is under the man
9gement Of Walkers ana Stevens, a
comparatively neW firm uf producers
Who have won much praise for tho
manner IN which they presented their
Offering Of last season Those who
heard the company lu Robin Hood"
Aaa remember The Serenado" from
ths DAYS Of th2 old BoStonians will
have little doubt that an equally ex-
celleut performance will he given Of
the Victor tt srtteft masterpiece. The
see mes of The Serenade'' are laid in
spain a fact which permits of pic
tureSque stage settings and attractive
costuming The cast to be seen and
heard in The Sercnado" is practi-
caliy the same with one or two addi-
Robin Hood In the roster of the
company are James Stevens. ivy Scott.
Cora Tracy. Herbert -Materons. Phil
Branson, Ralph Brainard, David
Andra, Edward Andrews aud Tillie
Salinger, The company also includes a
most capable chorus and that the Her
bert score may be properly interpreted
there will be an augmented orchestra.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
GREASE TESTS ASSURE
PROPER LUBR|CAIION
Dodge Owners Are Assured That
Mechanism Is Protected Against
Unnecessary Wear.

At the plant of Dodge Brothers not
only is every bit OF material carefully
tested in every possible manner, but
grease and oils must conform TO Il
high standard to assure the proper
, running of the car mechanism after
the car goes TO an owner.
For instance. the grease used in the
transmission and in the axles of DODGE
Brothers ears has been subjected to
tests which prove how It Will act under
all conditions OF driving.
In recent tests a transmission and
rear axle packed with grease were
left in cold storage room with a tenn
perature below zero for several days
and the mechanism then removed and
the grease examined 10 ascertain how
Il stood the extreme cold
Among the other tests which the
grease candidate must survive, is the
dynamometer test,
The dynamometer itself is n device
which applies heavy load against the
engine and at the same time measures
that load. which is ordinarily greater
than the average ve-passenger
weight. Two transmissions are used,
one placed directly adjacent 20 the
engine and the other about ten feet
away. On the one. effect OF The engine
heat is factor in the experiment, and
IN the other IL Is not. The brake on
the side nearest the wall Ia set bring
ire the diTerentiai into constant play
The test is made either with the same
variety OF greaseS in both transmits
sions and rear axle. or with different
] nds. BY reversing and gearing up
the outer transmission, a tremendous
force Is obtained thereby affordnG
opportunitp to observe the creases
under high pressure Three Their
iaometcrs are placed close 10 the parts
in which the greases are being treat
ed, to record the heat produced ~
friction n the mercury rises 10 any
great extent above the temperature in
the room. which is unvnryinR the
verdict is against the grease for
where there is heat there * friCt! ION
and where there is friction there -
loss or energy While the test is IN
progress the transmission plate is dis
placed by celiuln!d covering tAraaGa
which the adhesive qualities Of the
grease may be observed. The final
purpose of the test is 10 determine II
a grease retains its original consist
ency after IT is subjected to "A severe
treatment
The dynamometer test further dem
onstrates that no one could make a
more earnest effort - do things right
than Is made by Dodge Brothers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
JOHN W|ERENGO WILL
HEAD TRUCK COMPANY

John l. WiercHeo. formerly general
sales and advertising manager OF the
continental Motors Company, has just
been created general ma mayer OF the
Detroit Truck Com pany, which he has
begun 10 reor@ant2e. IN an effort to
meet a rapidly iucfca sing demand for
lis product. the foaford truck unit.
Mr.. Niereu2o WIS secured by the
Detroit Truck Company because Of his
long experience ia The automobile
neld For wears BE has been associ-
atcd with various motor car concerns,
hs ndiing ~ diGeren5 times sales pro
iuctlon and advertising lie was with
he Continental Motors rampanv two
years having entire charge during
that time Il sales amounting to $t0.-
zoe coo year.
While planning an addition 20 the
Detroit Trucf Comps rvs plant at
4>-52 Eighth Street. Detroit, to care
Tor the, business increase, Mr.
Wjerenso IS also reorEaniz.ns the dis
'Tihubn& fe~ra ~ h. company The
Detroit Truth Company has been es-
necjaily carefuifn IT'S selection Of
dealers and IS a result the truck unit
is 20 he hands If high~ciaSs agents.
There is sttl some territory open
ore Of the remarkable features Of
The sales department Of the company
Is the demand for the truck in for
cl1n countries. Mr.. NieFeuEo Is ne
eotiarlne with distributors in South
Africa central America, Russia. Eng
land and $pain He attributes the
lump IN the company's foreign trade
70 the fac; that the Tonford solves
the one-;rucA problem while costing
bar the price Of - ToE.ord unit plus
the priec OF a Ford chassis The unit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
CITY DRIVEN MOTOR
CARS GET HARD TEST
Thousands of Saxons In Urban Use Is
Proof OF Hardness.

Estimating the merit of a m otor car
by country driving alone Is not a con-
elusive test of its ability, and the cry
of some manufacturers that any car
will give good service on the city
pavements is an erroneous contention.
Not only does the city-driven car
generally run up a greater mileage in
season, but 1t is subjected to a ter
rife strain in the sudden stops and
starts that mark everyday driving In
congested districts. While in the
country, an automobile runs along at
a smooth, steady rate of speed. even
though the roads may be rough
Undoubtedly the test of car over
rough country roads through sand and
mud gives a good estimate of the
worth Of the springs and the power
of the car. but no country driving, un-
less specially arranged. will demon
strate the fexibility Of motor, the
merits of the brakes, or the ease OF
handling the car.
To say that most any automobile
will give good service on the smooth
pavements of a city is a fallacy.
Motorists daily are finding out that
there is marked difference In auto
mobiles in urban driving. Some can
not pick up quickly. Others will not
stop at once, and with some con-
slant shifting of the gears in con-
gested districts makes driving night
mare.
Naturally. the motorist wants a car
that will prove satisfactory under all
conditions and it has been conclusively
demonstrated that, so far as the motor
is concerned. the six cylinder answers
the question. As to brakes. springs
~. I
vary with the different automobiles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22

permit from the auditor or other off,
cial.
The only limit as to frequency of
purchase is the needs of the individual.
and that may be great. AS a matter
of fact. all it does is to open the door
and open 1t wide.
TT will bring about a condition in
which brewery wagons can be seen
ON all streets of our cities and in the
highways of the State. l see no reason
why this bill should be adopted and
numberless reasons why it should not
Il would urge you TO read these
bills and do as your conscience die
tates. II your conscience tells you to
support these measures ! am not afraid
of the outcome of any measures sup
ported by the conscience of the people
OF Washington,
The Governors views on prohibit
ton and the pending liquor bills were
appiauded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22

gratifying progress. The Sunday
School ranks with the best in the
State and the missionary offerings
show creditable improvement.
While this town. famous for its hams
and peanuts. is not large. yet IL 10
very progressive and prosperous
Many young people attend the edu.
cational institutions. During Mr.. Mer-
ritt's pastorate there have been about
100 additions to the membership Of
the church and more than $4,000
raised. Mr.. Merritt must receive a
new appointment from the bishop in
November. Public expression was
given to his splendid and exceptional
work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22

no glitter about this work. The wo.
men undertaking 1t are acting from
deep conviction--not from desire to
take part in some fashionable and ex-
citing exploit as a relief from the
boredom of social life. The kind of
women who are to drive their family
cars along the roads for us don't get
bored with life. They are in dead
earnest. and they have something they
are sure is worth saying to the friends
and neighbors they meet along their
Way
mo district will be too remote or
obscure to be included in this can
vass. 1t is another step toward realiz-
ing that electing a President is the
peoples own business and that the
good citizens duties are not confined
to voting on election day"
There will he sub-centers of the
automobile campaign in the large
cities of the West. and each DEM
ocratic county chairman will provide
headquarters for the ~autombile cam
paign in his district.
The Women's Bureau is urging
patriotic women all over the country
To Join in this work. Any woman
interested is invited to notify the
bureau at 80 East Fortysecond Street,
New York city, so that the territory
in which she wishes TO work may be
allotted To her and arrangements made
for supplying her with literature. but
tons and automobile decorations.
Miss Marie Louise Burge and her
sister. of Westfield. y. Y. have volun-
tarily covered the territory within
twenty miles of their home. distribut-
ing literature TO over 1000 farmers.
Miss Burge writes the Woman 9
Hureaa at Democratic national head
quarters asking for more literature In
order that she may cover the ground
again in the interest of the recollection
OF President Wilson. This work ha $
been done without compensation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
LIBERTY COMPANY IS
Being CONGRATULATED

New York, Ny Oct 21-cham-
pions are made and unniade in day,
but one has now arisen whose record
should stand for many years. And this
champion has challenged the world
and 10 ready for a contest at all times,
Driving = IRE wagon a quarter mile,
stopping. connecting with hydrant.
laying $50 feet of hose and connecting
a nozzle to 1t. all in 43 seconds, is
quite an achievement for any fire de-
partment. The Liberty Hose Com
pany, OF Keyport, N. j.. made this
record recently when they won the
state championship. competing against
many other companies from various
parts OF New Jersey.
Firemen from every part of the
United States have sent congratua-
tons to the Liberty Company because
they realise what a remarkable per-
Torrance this was. The Liberty Com
pany has challenged every hose COM
pany using motor apparatus to beat
the record.
The Liberty Company. driving an
Oidsmobile chassis with special
body. made the quarter-mile run in
twenty seconds and then connected
with the hydrant, laid the hose and
attached the nozzle in twenty three
seconds. which they thing is quite n
mark for other companies to shoot at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
ASKS sTGDENTS TO
REFRAIN FROM TIPPING

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 21.-The APP
proach Of tipless Harvard was
heralded today when notices were
scattered about the college dormitories
requesting students to refrain from
tipping the help. The signs bear the
signature Of Bursar Charles Mason.
and read:
The university hereby requests that
there be no giving or receiving OF
money or other gifts between the stu
dents and employees. except on rend-
ering of an equivalent service"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
REV. d. r. MERRITT ENDS
FOUR YEARS Passionate

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Smithfeld, Va, Oct. 21.--At a re-
cent conference held at the Trinity
Methodist Church. Smithfeld, Va, the
statistical and financial reports clos
ing the year and ending also the
fourth year of the pastorate of Rev
Daniel T. Merritt, whose birthplace
is Smithfield, was made. They show
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
Governor of Washington Tells
of Great Benefits That
Have Come to State.
BUSINESS HAS INCREASED
UNDER DRY REGIME
Wet Measures Now Up For
Peoples Support Show
Doors Wide Open For
Brewery Sales.

Spokane, Wash, Oct 20.-Demo-
Gratis divided honors with Progress
sives in their meeting at the Strand
Theater. Miss May Garden. of the
Business Girls Club, and a Progress
s!ve. was the presiding officer, with
Governor Ernest Listet ard Jud2e AL
bert d. Nortoni of s Louis. former
Progressive candidate for verr or of
Missouri as the speakers.
The lower floor. stage and large
part of the second floor was filed. the
crowd being estimated ny those in
charge of the meeting a 500.
Governor Lister took up prohibition
and the pending liquor measures.
Two years ago the voters of this
State passed initiative measure No. 3,
doing away with saloons, and after
nine months of operation under the
new law the State is 10 eao times bet
ter off today than it was BEFORE" said
Governor Lister
Il have seen advertisements in Chi
cago papers telling Of the vast guam
titles of money being sent out Of the
State on liquor permits in August in
King County some I6,aoh liquor per-
mits were issued of q proha bile value
of SO each, or between $50, 600 and
$4,000.
Seattle Not Killed
Two years ago while the prohibit
ton fight was on it was charged tina .
If the State would pass initiative
measure No 3 it would kill an indus
try worth 81 1000, 600 a month TO Sc
attic
The difference between these fig
ures is in favor of the prohibition
law. Many business men felt that pro-
hibition really was going 10 ruin their
business, and among others large
delegation from Spokane came to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
Patents Issued to virginians.

The following patents were issued
10 citizens of Virginia, under date of
Oct. 10, 1915, as reported to us by
s. Henry Evans. patent attorney, Old
Dominion Trust building. Richmond.
Va:
Heating stove-Alan L. Jervey.
Richmond. Va.
Tight veneer barrel--George Henry
Brown. Norfolk. Va.
Radiator valve-Edgar c. Wiley.
Lynchburg. Va.
q Spark arrester-Emmett Teelton
Cox, NcKenney. Va.
Brush burner-Riley b. Bosserman.
Fishervills, Va
Cigar-making .machine--Willism
Augustine Mooney. Richmond, Va.
sa Asld frap WiIllAm H. White. Roa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
Prick Buys $4,000 Picture.

New York, Oct. 21.--Henry c. Frick
has just acquired his first Rubens. The
latest purchase is the Portrait of the
Marquis Abrose de Spinola.' Ii Is
understood the price was In the
neighborhood OF 100000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-24
Scr ndd1e aontef besinnt an q. april

Ga lit 81 S6rem gorel, menn sic ih OH 0enl neacn
9atomobilaontct Der Eagtidcn omaha Grihine b~eteiliacn.
bonert. 5n oiefer fur3cn 3et bon 3tuci Mloratcn, bic Scr aonteit
In 4niprlth uinn1t, f0nneu Sic Ieht Sic ar6eit Ieiten, Die
SGaea ben Sauptpreis, oo8 neue au%tenobit idcrn miro. 3r
Behritt lit NIT fenen lnfoIten perfnipit. Sic meroen
aid feiue{ llntoiten init oenl Natontobit Dabet. foas sic es
acruitncB oa mir ale Grdnsporttofen nod Sbrem g9obnort
tragen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-24
Gs tOfet Sbnen ni5ts. bic sa6e 10
uuteriuden

sic fnO es fid 'eGbft iduI0ig. bieIen Fberaren aonteabron
81 ltatetiuhen. Sic geen babel feinerlei 8erpfldtlngen en
lno fonnen it'd gu iraenO elmer 3ett. nor ooer nod gcginn 0es
aonteltes, 5%lrid3teben. Se0Od ioate gienan0, Oh CT BEN
aottelt beureten min ooer niht. oeridumen, fh init Der 5ode
uno b%orteilbnfter arnenben. @erlegen sic bic anfinoiqlrag
ntht odflt sic niht cine Der bdten 8eGcgenbeten, Die Sbnen
1en1ols geboten fuuroe, Elm feines a"ltou1o6il abIolat foItenfrei
81 p,efolrn1e1 %oerfdit1er. Senoen sic beute nod ben bier
n~bgeorutten aoupon Elm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-24
Dies hubSche FORD
Oieies pr6htiee fan1i
Sic fieR w6brefto 1brer
@arnm haLtem mir 4pntehe?

Die 2eier Der EdgItden Dmlbo Erblne nogen fh Bic
Groee I%porIegen: BaruH Deroen Oaie acknowledgements abb
Gle Gdgfide Omaha Sribtne inuner mebr uno mebr all Der.
breten. Gn3n trGgt Elm FOLDER aortet m eroBem Mahe BEL
neil en- Der 3eitme oiee ~9titarbeiter unO Gorherer briuat, neil
ntft nur Die a%ontgtdnten ii1 beniibca. pieie neue geler all
befon1men, ionOcru aud neil ibre 5rsrnne 9crmnuote lmO
gefannte i9nen 1cicn, oaOurh, bob tie auf Die 3c1t4ng obon.
nieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-24
Seber aontefamt III Gewinner

Ger automobiEaonteit Der 3agtihan Crnabo Sribine lift
c1th iniofern berterfenstuert oaB es BARN feine 8erlierer Qibt
Der 8erlanf unieres aonteites binterlobt bcsbo[b fefnen b0jen
Nohgei1mof. Nenn mir iogen, e. gibt mir @epinner, 10
beoeutet Oos, oob 1e0er acnteitant fur ieae arbet be3ablt miro,
Denn er bic aonteregeln befolet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-24
@arum geben mir ein syOrD?

Ect bag 6or6 autoniobil bic e~erinqiten SnIfdn66aIt1nqs.
foiter perlriadt. itfo neil it'd ON autofonteft meiItens 9epte
ais Dem WltHeitan0e b~eeuigen, Die mir Damn cu alltonobfl
tpinihen, penn es ihncn feine ~finnn3ieae gnr0e it, Gin Gyorb.
Automobil bietet ielnen Better lnbeihrdnttes 0crgniiaer, odg
ourt feIne groBe @ehungen mr. aroBe aeparoturen lu6 Sn.
~tag0boltuug setrubt piro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-24
ISrIY~ho nnooho Tnenss~0 KonestManager

mubI gu guden saeu inter OfR6n banlt
gsa ommRmn nn 10 8r1nt nb an aaea mtfanrn ba4t bic Gels fir abnmmtns
Dtreftn mennh. NIT ansnbme ms Wemnnrsn sa npupbdst prnnsRehnb hb bnfD bic hhhSn
Ssnrhmrn tnf tMide en fir hs Sag6at obr gn ahMde gr fir Ss1 0oduuar nmuS
beg auueimu nrnbm
g. ae Gnahunaen bun 8ehlnnBn mden nt pGr ds I'M 81 Snt 1916 nF her gR
ahpgbrn mnben nb mIen nnn Office nftl r ais ii nr mprnns I'M + Si 1915 es
den bn lie hmh nmnus fbm b nt gGNH mnSn Dnnr. Die lebte perf6nIide g6Grn
ring bon Seflangn mf bis lhHes 8 ur abhs am e. Smi 1916 in Der Office Ser snbSe
nhWn 8#
TO- Gntmngm mn gdtannen mMn pn garaupeInee1 gohnnednnan, hufn6ohn
Gmsu Mr gaudb bgRtd fem.
H. Seine gnauna mbn npnmmen bic nmt BON bmn gmaq baefd it, nb Mn Sells mS
6aML no Die 3l hr Sefelmgn ben engiabku@ dbrrna mt asmodt
r. aae gnes fbm aborHrrn an uCmaba subms apnRfgRnaqr gmahaM dn gde
bic uA bent 20 3n 1916 anagnt maOn nmt hr IL Mr munenS nm L. Sm 1916 qat
mann bic hku Shmmeu gqaH unNm.
49, 3nn0 cine 9ahn fam dnu aonhFanhn nuhmabu NIB fir i'm gbnnemahs inmudn
nT ShnnHM bic nnn um SpnRhdnhn gMgfbuhmW nbn Hnen mt nbrmaau mahen 3
H. Der aUefMamgr @1t GA bass dtn r ngmOnddc 8an IN an6un nb rCmne
Sfemn nb 9rmGn an orrmm Mbf feline GnHddbna in amnpurhn lift nmndt6r
To- Vile mhhankn. fb dhgdabmt bel Der shmmusaino lam sdns Sg amhnso aemrha
m tn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-24
KONTEST- B~EDINGUNGEN:
Tagliche Omaha Tribune, durch die Post ausserEalD Omaha s

, anfer4aIb Dma6a, Snrdl bic 8oit eeIiefert,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-24
lien : fobr5e>1e eSnnen
9eit ertperben!
Bar ammiifan iar aenttfanten

Ser ben Sn1ptpreis. oos nete 6oro.automobL niht g.
mimi, erGdIt cine liberae 9nr.aonuuiiFon fHr iaine Qrbcit.
limb mer ferner i'm 2aufe Os aouetes bic meHten neieu qbon.
nerten geDtnnt, erbalt nod %obenbrein etnen Grtra+gdrpreis bon
$25. Ger @eninner oes a~utomobtles ie0oh lit BON 0ieien Nrei.
uo fGert linn cine o~ngerneiene gntihdOging fir ieiue ge.
le1tete arbeif, einerIei, OBJ er ben Soitptpreis gepinnt ODER niht.
8eln Sic besbnlb Dem ACKNOWLEDGMENT Der SGgItfen Omaha
Iribiine bettreter, baden Sic oe 8eDBbet, 0aB Sic SDre 9Gt
gut un0 nu~Bbringeno otlpenoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-24

Gh in dmm aohf 1T Der gnmmg nm fdmTfrn lit ahr Yer anfng emma scmahtb n mb
on anm se na n0 0MN 5a mf tahr h ernden mnt Ar moen 5n tdRn nt ~ bgn
grhe WebM mir SGmn 1abrnb# Ter Gn bier Guen hes 5aohfs au Bis mm 80 Mai 1916
SMWdNhmmnn fir as uhmhn Announcements gmm. Nr mubrbuen ea bB 6e SneaQEcHeh mm
bis 5mm 30 Raj 1851 Tf NIB ndte met m6.
GpRn Sic SMB pmdhge Sb aoa enmnen 70 mheu gR NIT Der Mmet fpr hnnmu. gr
eHdg bGst bon Shm Sh am amang be Souhhsh
edh sdA Gu esaes sfaaHs dr erRnnaug nit Elm uS ubaha 0ppMmnn and fir he
Dies DGSS n dnR eaa Aamg gdm.
SkeGAe EmaGnS FMug
asnhR9nasa OMAHA Nh
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-24
naha Tribune, per TRACER in Omaha
Wochentliche Omaha Tribune

Gene 3dei eli 3n Sl5Os 1000 Shmmm
litter Gmr nmnnt am elm 3L Sf6 . 1mO shmu
as lite adu edhn Sds BE am TO- qpi i96 bn4s au Scr ga6aff6n ema6n snaa
mmn
10inRnbnngn ION abonmmnhH fir 5d Sabre mrhnH fir gd Su ardna Plus 1000 shmmu
hrs sgshaH mn 800 hrs 8OAnHat g8dRn Sabre fr bic babt min, GuMn in pm@m Ser
bamS hehmt
fir bic 9OdeaHde. nuoe mH amnOmhet i@d humn gefeammn mgeuomaeH nit Der gMr
mng 0h bic 3memmug Der 3Gmg an dm lama 0am b4uea fM
A. An bet AoHRfan WH agme Announcement Die 3dmna dnrnOL ndua 6mpdk Shp
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-24

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