davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-10-13

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO. INITIATED BY
PETITION UNDER THE iNiTiA-
1--WE AND REFERENDUM.

Notice Ia hereby given that at the Cen
eraI Election to be held on the Seventh day
of November. A. u. 1916. there will be sub
mitted to the qualified electors OF the State
OF Colorado. for their approval or rejection.
the following proposed amendment To the
Constitution OF the State of Colorado, Initial
ed by Petition under the Initiative and
Referendum. which Initiated petition con-
tanned the signatures OF more than the rc-
quired number tto-wit; $ pcrcent.) of the
legal voters OF the State of Colorado. duly
verified. in accordance with the Law. aud
filed In the offlc. OF the Secretary of state
the First day Of July. A. d. 1916. at
The authority for submitting such proposed
amendment to the Constitution Ia found In
Section I Of Article V OF the Constitution of
the State OF Colorado, providing for the
Initiative and Referendum,
CONSTITUTIONAL. AMENDMENT TO DE
KNOWN AS SECTION ~. ARTICLE XII,
OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO.
Be u Enacted by nc People Of nc State Of
Colorado:
Section 13. Appointments and promotions
In the civil Service OF the State. and OF all
the civil Divisions thereof. including Cities
Of the first and second class, shall he made
according to merit and fitness to be naccr-
taincd so far ms practicable. by cxamina-
lions. which. 40 far as practicable. shall be
competitive. when necessary for the good
OF the service. appointments to positions
requiring technical professional or scientific
knowledge or training. need not be limited
to qualified electors. Laws shall be ennctrd
making continuing appropriation OF an
adequate sum to make this section effective
and continuously operative: and. in the nb-
ssnce OF adequate laws providing therefor.
the expense OF the commission and salaries
OF Its employees shall be paid out of the
general funds OF the state. as the expcnser
and salaries OF executive officers and EN-
ployecs are paid.
The enforcement OF this section and of
all laws and rules relating To Civil Ser
Vice shall be vested In three competent per-
-.
adhercnts Of the same political party. ms
Civil Service Commissioners. appointed BY
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-10-13

the Governor. to serve for six years four
y.arn aud two years. respectively. from the
date OF their appointment. and until their
aucceaHora are appointed ana qualified. Every
alternate year. the Governor shall appoint
one poraon IN the successor OF the Commits
rioncr whoro term shall expire. to serve
for tho term OF six years from the date OF
tho appointment and until successor Is
appointed and qualified: vacancies are to
be filled for the uncxpircd term only. The
Commissioners may each receive such reason
abb, aaiarica. an may be fixed by law. in
addition to expenses while In the discharge
OF their duties.
The following nrc the names and addresses
of the four persona designated to represent
the signers OF this petition In all matters
affecting t. Henry Van Kiecck, 1863
Logan Street. Denver. Colorado: William r.
Hutton 300 Oneida Street, Denver. Colorado
Hugh Mclean. 1859 Pontiac Street. Denver.
Colorado: James II. Pershing, 1880 Race
Street. Denver, Colorado.
The baIIot-titie of the initiative amend
ment Ii as follows:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-10-13
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO, INITIATED BY
PETITION UNDER THE iNITiA-
TIVE AND REFERENDUM.

Notice in hereby given that at the General
Election to be held on the Seventh day of
November. A. ID. 1916 there will be- sub
mitted to the qualified electors of the State
of Colorado. for their approval or rejection.
the following proposed amendment TO tn.
Constitution OF the State of Colorado. ini-
tiated by Petition under the Initiative and
Referendum which Initiated petition con-
tanned the signatures of more than the re-
quired number tto-vit: per cent OF the
legal voters OF the State of Colorado. duly
verified. In accordance with the Law and
filed In the office OF the Secretary of State
on the Third day of July. A. ID. 1915 Mt
100 O'Clock =. NJ.
The authority for submitting such propos-
ed amendment to the Constitution Is found
In Section OF Article OF the Constitution
of the State of Colorado. providing for the
Initiative and Referendum
Az AMENDMENT To THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE STATE or COLORADO TO HE
KNOWN As SECTION g OF ARTICLE
XXI tNToNiCATtNG fIQr oRs
b. ~ Enacted bV fhr Fropif of re- sfufr
Of Coiorudo;
That the Costitutiou % tho State OF Colo
RADIO b. and the same Dr. hereby amended by
adding thereto section o. az article 20 b.
known section 3 NNanufarfurr ana sale
OF Beer said section TO te added 20 Article
xxi. intoxicating Liquor 10 read a. fol
lows:
Section 3. Beer H. hereby declared to BE-
a communicating liquor within the meaning
Of this Article OF the Constitution and the
manufacture and sale OF beer - hereby made
lawful. provided. however that all beer
shall BE- sold In unhrokcn packages and
delivered directly to the consumer at his
residence The State Treasurer shall charge
and collect tai OF ten tlot cents per bar
rel for each and every barrel OF beer manu-
featured.
This section shall be scif-cxscutinE.
The sixnerz hereof d.siEpat. and appoint
the following persons 10 represent thNn In
all matters affecting the same: Ed~ard X
Anderson. 2i41 fremont PlEoe. Denver.
Colo. William JunKhaene. 25ii Front View
Crescent. Denver. Colo. Martin Nielsen 3so
Inca Street Denver. Colo. s. knutirl. s1t@
boulevard p. Denver. Colo. William Koch.
2223 ". 9Th Ave. Denver. Colo.
The ballot title Of this measure il as
follows.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-10-13

VIC Phillips is with J. A. McKin-
non on his trip to Nebraska for Hol.
stein cattle. They expect to gather
up carload.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-10-13

House Bill No. i7s. an YES
I act Relating to the prac- l-l-l
\ tioe of Medicine In the NO
/ State OF Colorado.
In Witness Whereof. have hcrcunto set
my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the
state of Colorado. at the city OF Denver.
this Eighteenth day OF August. a. d. 1916.
JOHN T. RAINIER
fSeall Secretary Of State.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-10-13

FOR AN ACT PROVIDING /.
HUMANE CARE AND
TREATMENT FOR ALL
THE INSANE.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-10-13

NV hand and affixed tho Great scai NJ ~.
S,at' OF Colorado. at the City OF Denver.
th's Eighteenth day Of August A, ID. ipiG
,s JOHN u. RAINIER,
NeNl ~ qs.s.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-10-13

( '-MASuFAcTuRE AND --i
SALE OF BEER" 40
In witnrss whereof I have hercun,o -,
my hand and affixed the Great Seal OF the
State Of Colorado. AZ the city Of Denver
this Eighteenth day OF August. a. II. 1915.
JOHN r. RAMEn
fSsalt Secretary of STATE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
LETTERS FROM
MAINE BOYS IN
BORDER SERVICE
A Little Hike.

Just as the sky began to show the
advance Of day, even while earth was
dark and gloomy. things began to stir
in the Camp Of the End Maine Infantry.
Lanterns began to show and bob like
firef1ies and muff1ed sounds told Of
many quietly moving humans, but
everything bespoke Of business well
conducted.
At five o'clock the milk" battalion
was on the move. so called because its
companies are. M, I, l. and K, and it
slowly left the camp; then the city OF
Laredo and then even civilization be-
hind.
In short forced marches it made ex-
cellent time. The country, sandy at
first, slowly changed to a red loan
covered with verdure. green grass and
real trees. There were also signs of
an ample rainfall
The sun began to get in It's work here
and the heavy packs began to feel like
houses, our thirst grew intense, but
we knew we must save our water. as
it was yet many miles to our destina-
ton. At the second halt nearly every
body let loose their equipment and lay
fiat on the ground to rest their backs.
The country changed at almost every
mile, there were no trees, nothing but
cactus. At ten-ffve we stopped again.
our rest was short and the sacred
water supply was fast diminishing, and
also the thirst getting greater.
Soon after this last rest we saw far
ahead on a rise large tank Of some
kind, surely it must hold water. and it
seemed that we just strained forward
after that.
We pitched camp soon after eleven
on that day Of July 1916. A more tired
lot of boys were never seen. The water
was good and after a drink and wash
the entire camp was soon asleep.
Quiet did not reign long for even
tired men must eat and each one felt
the pangs Of real hunger. The simple
dinner was appreciated to say the very
least, and afterward many enjoyed ripe
figs, picked from the trees, as a dessert
Amusements during the afternoon were
furnished by the cowboys of the sur
rounding ranches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
tkIaxon Auto Horns on French Front
Warn Trenchers Of Gas Attack.

The latest use for Klaxon automo-
fbile horns is at the listening posts"
salong the French lines at Verdun.
, William r. Fay Of the American
Ambulance. who has Just returned to
New York, brings with him the in
hormation that these we'll known
signal horns are being put to this
unique use.
1.-THE listening posts" says Mr.. Fay.
faro. located in front of the French
Hines, sometimes within a few feet Of
tho lines Of the enemy. The men who
volunteer for service at these posts
are among the bravest in the
French army, for 1t means almost GER
tain death. They must also have ex-
4remely acute hearing, in order to de-
tect indication Of a gas attack.
when these indications are heard
a button Is pressed, which sounds the
Klaxon horns and thus gives warning
lot the attack to the trenches behind,
enabling them to put on their gas
masks and prepare"
; In many other interesting ways are
Klaxon horns contributing to the
great conflict. On the ships Of the
Wrench navy they are used to signal
Egunners. Vehicles Of the American
lAmbulances ARE equipped with them,
and they arc used in large numbers on
motor cycles Of dispatch riders. They
are the same Raxons which in Can
ada and the United States are used
$50 extensively on automobiles. and
whose warning note is so familiar to
every motorist and pedestrian.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03

The evening meal was enjoyed no less
than that served at noon. and after
songs Of the Homeland, sleep enveloped
the camp.
At four o'clock we were awakened,
struck camp and ate breakfast in a
veteran fashion, but imagine our feel
ings when 1t began to rain, slow
drizzle that soaked us, and made the
roads a slippery, Shiny mess. but only
a mere trifle beside what was coming.
The auto trucks which carried our
blanket rolls on that memorable second
day got mired so many times that we
finally left them. Then something
broke in one Of them; 1t had to go
clear back to Laredo for repairs and
gas. We marched on without it. The
country was now changing again, a
stream wound through the plain, and
on either side the banks were almost
perpendicular a distance Of fifty feet.
The country itself is cut with holes and
caves in every direction, at last we
came to the ford. And my! What fun
we all had, wading up to our knees.
splashing and yelling, and / almost
think with real joy.
We made camp about twelvethirty.
most of us had no tents they being on
the disabled truck, but you bet we all
went in swimming even though the
water was muddy.
There was dinner. the short after
noon, supper, a long evening. and still
no tents, at last we curled up on the
Ground 1x,if what could find for
pillows and covers, mostly just nothing.
At two in the morning the tents ar
rived, but We did not pitch them, we
did get our blankets though, as the
nights here are very cool. We slept
until sunrise when we crawled out to
breakfast, and were told we might
pitch our tents, spread our beds and
rest until Ave p. M, when we would
again start toward our goal. Zapata.
seven miles.
At sos we left Dolores Creek, making
most of the way to San Antignatio
Ranch, five miles away through mud a
foot deep. We passed a dandy night
here and all were happy because we
could look into a dipper of water and
see clear to the bottom, the only clear
water we have struck.
At five o'clock we were again on the
stopped a few moments for dinner at a
small regular garrison. They had a
skirmish here two nights before, get
ting six Mexicans. Two of our bows
were killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
CHINA

SOIJTH-Mrs. Ernest Starrett 81
a+bo, Mass. and two children, Geneva
and Austin are guests Of Mrs. Annie
Austin.
Hezekiah Weed Of Stamford, Conn.,,
ioined his family here last Friday.
DR.. Rufus NJ. Jones will speak at the
Friends chapel next Sabbath morning
Rev. Perry D. Macy left Tuesday
morning to attend the Young Friends
Conference at Cedar Lake, Indiana.
Herbert w. Jones left at the same
time for South Bend, Indiana, where
he is to enter upon his new work as
travelling salesman in New England
for the South Bend Watch Co.
Mrs. Nathan bennett and daughter
Eleanor left on Monday for Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot R. Jones and
son Rufus Of Concord, Mass, arrived
at their summer home here last week.
Miss Mary H. Jones Of Haveford.
Pa, gave a delightful picnic party
Thursday afternoon in honor Of her
18th birthday.
A birthday supper was served Mon
day night at the Inn in honor Of Mas
ter Hugh Wilson's 9Th birthday.
Miss Mildred Breed is the guest Of
her aunt, Miss Mariana Crosman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Buffinton Of
Lynn Mass, have been guests the past
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Jones.
Miss Annabel Jones made a bust
ness trip to waterville Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Perry D. Macy at
tended services at Sidney and st. Al
bans on Sunday.
Miss Clara M. Jones visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moffett at East Vasalboro
on Sunday and made a business trip
to Waterville Monday.
DIR. Rufus NJ. Jones returned on
Monday evening from a trip to Seal
Harbor where he spoke Sunday in the
Congregational church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
At night we made a little creek

At night we made little creek, and
camped there In the heaviest thunde
shower I ever saw.
The morning sun rose long before W.
but we managed to get away by e!sh
o'clock, making no stops except when
the auto truck got mired which was
very often. We reached Zapata at as
P. M. about as tired lot of boys a.
ever was seen. And the heat was moi
to be overlooked, it ran as high as
115 degrees F.
This town, Zapata has populate.
Of about $50, with but two white fam!l.
les, but we make the best of it, and |
for one am very truly enjoying every
day of the intense heat, of the sitting
dust, and the excessive downpoun
that come once in while. The
Augusta boys are fine lot as 0
whole, they do not find fault, but
obey orders and enjoy every Leisure
minute allotted them, but even
though these things are so. there y
not a boy of us who will not fully ar
preciate our dear old state Of Main
if we ever,get the chance again.
(Signed) Arnold L. Page,
Bait. Clerk,
Co. NJ, 3rd Bait. 2nd Me. Inf,
Zapata, Texas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03

very sore and red and In.
famed and the itching was
20 severe that I scratched
and irritated the affected
parts. I could not sleep and
the trouble caused disngwo.
ment for the time being.
II had tho trouble three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
PITTSTON

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mansif
were visitors Saturday>~in Gardner
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Murray who
have been guests Of Mrs. John Hanly
at her summer home for two weeks,
returned Thursday to their home II
Dorchester. Mass.
Henry F. Marson and two daugh'
tiers Marjorie and Helen Of Boston
were calling on relatives SATURDAY
They were on a motor trip to Rock
land.
Miss Albertha ingalls, Of Boston IS
the guest Of Mrs. B. W. Scott On
Beech hill.
Miss Ethelyn Morrill, went SUNDAY
to Augusta where she will oeen
her duties with the Gannett Publish
Ing Co. at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Marson re-
turned to their home Wednesday altel
an extended visit with friends in bos'
ton.
Mrs. William Foster and son Arthur
are passing the summer with Mr.. an'
Mrs. Arthur Marson.
Miss Doris Allen is visiting mel
mother, Mrs. Ada Allen in Randoll'
for short time.
Miss Florence Chase Of Boston u
the guest Of her uncle, o. W. Na''
and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
Be Careful in Using
Soap on your Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which Is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes
tho hair brittle.
The best thing to use Is just plain null
;sifed cocoanut oil, for 1t Is pure ana en-
tirely greaseless. It's very cheap. and
beats the most expensive soaps or any
thing else all to pieces. You can get this
1t any drug store. and few ounces will
last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub 1t In, about a teaspoonful is all
that Is required 1t makes an abundance
Of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thorough
ly and rinses out easily. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and is soft, fresh
looking, bright. fluffy, wavy. and easy to
handle. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle Of dust, dirt and dan
drun.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
You Can Take a
Fine Western Trim

! You can save money going to Califor-
IA, travel safely and comfortably on
thing Of interest by daylight on a BUR-
iL!fNGToN ROUTE C: 3: & 9: R. r.
~.
The BURLINGTON gives you the best
Of service. The special guide, who con-
9uets these PERSONALLY coNDUcT-
I'D" Parties; knows the West like, a
Interesting-it's made easy for him, as
the BURL1NGTON goes through the
ecenic Colorado and Salt Lake City-in
/: You will want to see the Royal Gorge,
ehe regal Rockies and the Sierra Neva-
dAS. You will want to go in good COM
pany. and feel that you are Of some
consequence to the railroad which you
natronize-the BURLINGTON offers
personal Service"
Let me send you free an illustrated
FOLDER. Send me your address on a pos
taEfnd out about this NOW.
ALEX STOCKS. New Eng. Pass. Agt..
o. b. & @. r. r.. 264 Washington, Bos-
kon.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03

WOutLD ma u00o --
0Asvs but 10 Old not seem 70 do any good
Than got cake Of Cuticura Soap and .
box OF Outicura Ointment and they helped
No ana AfsR uang ono cake Of Cuticura
eoep and one boz Of Ointment Wa healed
completely: (signeO Mn: J. NJ. Young;
Uxhetdse Ma1L: July 26. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mall
VIM go 1ldn Book "a rsqussa Al.
6soo Dose-o1cd s'Cutiour., Dspt. r. Be-.
Na::s1 eql9 thEoyghouez he void.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
SPECIAL SERVICES
IN GOOD WILL PINES

Good Will, Me-, Aug. 2.-(SpeciaD-
The series Of services conducted in the
auditorium in the Good Will Pines IN
August last year seemed to be much
appreciated, and Rev. g. W. Hinckley.
who planned them, has arranged for
series this year. The following men
have promised to preach: Rev. F. L.
Hayward, Rev. w. w. BASTARD, D. D.,
Mr. David R Porter. and Rev. F. M.
Lamb. The services will commence
promptly at two o'clock each Sunday
afternoon in August, and the public Is
cordially invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
ALMA

Mrs. l.. c. Bryant and Mrs. Hattie
HemeuWay of South Jefferson were in
town Friday.
J Miss Cora Hayward Of Boston is
passing her vacation with her parents.
mr., and Mrs. T. J. Hayward.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lowe Of
Derry, N. H., were in town calling on
friends Friday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews Of Gardiner
swho have been passing a week the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
leighton returned home Saturday.
: Henry Nelson and son Chester Of
Rumford were in town last week cali
ing on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
Maine POMOLoGS At
H|GHMO0R FARM, AUG. 16

The field meeting Of the Maine State
Pathological Society, by the courtesy
Of Director Charles D. Woods OF the
Maine Experiment Station, will be held
at Highmoor Farm on Wednesday,
Aug. 16.
This meeting will be Of more than
genealogical interest as experiments In
oats, corn and other crops win be re-
ported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
|NeknR4K Are coma ysS to
California, Chicago a.: &. West?

DON'T FORGET-The Nickel Plato
Road offers you lowest one way rates
to all points West. Round Trip Tour
list Fares daily to California and the
Pacific Coast.
Excellent Service, Through Electric
Lighted Standard and Tourist Sleepers.
Boston to Chicago. Inviting Dining Car
Service. Direct connections at Chicago
with choice Of routes West thereof
Before arranging your Western Trip.
save money by writing me for rates
and information.
=. P. BURGESS. New Eng. Pass.
Agent, 312 Old South Bldg, Boston.
Mass. jlyO, th.9t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
eczema ON FACE
ITCHING SEVERE
Asc On Neck. IL Pimp|es. Skin
VerylSore. Red and In
famed. Gould NotSIeep.
HEALED BY eUT!euRA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

.fSWhen Arss had ecsema 10 BEGAN On
my faos and neck in pimples and I thouehS
had the beown-tail itch. Tho akin ,v.s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-22
Wte Der 9err,
(o'S 9elc6err!

8oi6ington, %. 9lpril. - Gas
SonoeIsnmt mtirOe 9eiteru bon
56iffSgeiellidaiten Der groBelt
Seen oobon oerItdrl6igt, OnB Die
faua6iibe Jtegierltng benbiidtige,
ale Shiffe ultf ben groBen Seen,
nel6e tmlooiide Safeit anIaufen,
81 ourdiuden llnO Seeleute, Die
feinoItden triegfiibrenoeu Rotionen
angeboren, pon oeuie[ben berun.
ter 5u bolen uno 8u irternieren.
Die 5diffSgeieli6aften legten bel
Dem l6nnoelsonlt geget cine ioIAe
0anolltugstuefie 8onoDas Broteit
Gin, oa bier0urd Die 59ifidbrt auf
ben Seen itnterb1ln0en peroen Mir
DC. 8as SaroeIsanlt Fat Den Bro-
left Dem Gtaatsalut iiberaeben. (ao-
uooo bat nugenideinljd Don ieinem
Serrn iu6 gotieter Syo5u 8ul
gut gelernt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-22
garfcn luehren I'D tapfer.

aonitantinopeI, y. 9tpril 2a3
tiirfiide arieasomt tueIocte aeiIern
abeno aaouiailsirout; 1ic Sam.
tic 6a6en beionoera aui ocul rcd.
ten 6dlgel, I'M lid)0rufabiGnt, ei.
Zen iebr beftigeu G6ordftcr auge-
nomnen. Cie 9eriudc Der &ui-
len, nm 0en 4}reis idmcrer Ser
lutte porptnrngeu. iulo ie5I1ejdla
gen 1Sm StilitenabidHiit muBten iidl
alniere Streittraite peact bc5 sen.
ers Der ieinoliheH arirgeidliiic Sd.
1iid3ieben. ourd) oeren llHteritubunq
es Dem 5einoe gelingt bic Cber.
bonO pi getnnen 8rob ibrer &C.
tingen 3nhf ictra uHierc lrllp,
pcn n5cr ben ieiHolifcu Cpcratio-
nen eiucu tapiereu 8iOerituuO cat-
acgen".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-22
prGltOeRt Don G6ina
6l(0et Ka6inett!
SUfft Snrd oieien SdJritt bic lin.
anfrieoeRBeit I'm gOlfe IN
beieit;gen.

9sefinq, % 9priI. Gr1foent
g1tnr S6i Sat gub geitern iii ciner
ron ibm er,aiiereu oiicntlidlen 9lu.
fiinbigun1 jii, oab Der llrntano, Dab
f6ie aoutroae DER ljerpalhng uno
9fegirrnlg gan3 aIleiu in ieInen
6anoen .iege, luter Der 9eDoIfe.
rnq oes 2nuoes lln5uirieoenbeit
herp0raerIien babe @r beauitrag.
ii 0S6al6 cen Staataicfretdr Siu
gbib gbang ein uerantiUortIIdes
anbinett gu bilbeu
gies 1T, bai1gt 6as Sdriititif.
Der erite SAritt 81 ciuer ]ie.
fernf in Der 9(oliiniitration oes
,eanoes Ter Rrdiioent ipridt 10.
SauH sic SoiiuIna aus. oaB bic
glitgIie6er Der gie8iering gemeinianl
boran orbeiteu meroeu Die aeaen.
tu6rtigen S9Dierifetten su beben.