davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17

New York Newspaper Comes to the
Rescue Of Valued Relative, Victim
Of Unjust Attack.

w. l.. George, the English essayist
and novelist, has been writing in Har-
per's on the decay Of the home, re-
marks the New York World. He ar
rives at an abuse Of relatives which
nobody should mind II II were con-
fined to generalltles. II is when he
comes to specifications that he pro-
vokes wrath and proves himself to be
either no nephew ut all or a most un-
lucky one.
The well-informed and the expert
enced know that wicked and hateful
aunts exist only in books about ogres.
In real life aunts, not to mention al
lied uncles, are second only to grand
pas and grandmas in the loving work
of spelling the children of their broth
ers and sisters. Yet Mr.. George tells
us that however high you may rise,
your aunt will never see It,"
Is there a community In which one
woman is ever waiting watchfully to
be neighbor, friend and helper to those
who need neighboring and befriending
in the worst way? Whose heart and
whose generous larder alike are hos
pitably open? Who can sing anybody's
baby to sleep, or charm anybody's old
er tots with fairy tales? Who is
the confidante of every village lover
and the comfort of every village prodi-
gal?
Well, then, she is Aunt Susan, or
Aunt Mary, or Aunt Whatever; and If
she has own nieces or nephews, and
If they have done anything at all, 1t
is something better than any other
nieces or nephews ever have done, and
her praise of them pervades and pre-
walls like sunshine.
II Mr.. George is going to keep on
abusing members Of the family, pru-
dence will bid him to let the aunts
alone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17
channInn Street Names.

And why should street names ever
be changed? The whole public comes
DO have certain vested Interest In
the old names. When one is displaced
to serve some private purpose, To i'm
mortalize some ward politician. or to
promote some real estate speculation,
there is no telling how many other In
terests are affected, or what legiti-
mate sensibiilties are hurt. Half OF
the individuality aud character OF
London would be gone We're such
street names as Threadneedle street
and 81. Mary Axe. for instance, 10
give way TO modern names.--Bostor
Transcript. ~ N !
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17
Don't Neglect Your Cold.

Neglected colds ge, worse, inst cad
of better. A stuffed head, a tight
ches must be relieved at o ce. DR..
Bells Pine-Tar. Honey is Natures
emedy. Honey and glycerine heal
the irritated membrane, antiseptic
tar loosens the phlegm, you breathe
easier and,your cold is broken up.
Pleasant to take, DR.. Be is Pine
Tar Honey is ian idea. remedy for
children as well as grown-ups. At
your Druggist, 25-.-Advertisen enr.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17
Outssno the ArehanaeIs.

In nearly every town in the land
is told the story Of its particular
bumptious citizen, whose arrival in
heaven caused the Supreme One to
advise the one on his right to arise
and let the newcomer sit down. But
this epitaph may ne read on a tomb
in a cemetery at Madrid: "Hic Jacet
Juan Pinto, the Spanish Orpheus.
When he arrived IN heaven he joined
his voice with those Of the archangels.
Scarce had he heard it than the AL
mighty exclaimed, BE silent, all. and
allow the illustri0us tenor, Juan Pinto
Ia sing alone"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens The bowels. leads 10
chronic constipation. Get Doan's
Re Eulets. They operate easily 25c
at all stores. -Adver tisement.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-07
MEX|CANCR|S|S|S
BROUGHT TO END.
Friendly Note From the CaTaRza Government
Opens Way to AmiGabIe Adjustment
Of the Border Situation.

Washington, July 5.-The crisis
between the United States and
Mexico virtually came to end to.
day when a friendly and concilia-
tory note from the defacto govern.
ment was handed to Secretary
Lansing and promptly commune
Gated to President Wilson.
Formal statement of the Wash
ington governments attitude must
await the presidents action, but
officials believe that the way has
been opened for an amicable adj
justment Of the dispute as to the
border situation which brought
the two governments to the verge
of war.
Secretary Lansing himself would
not comment, but gave the i'm
preston that Gen. Carranza's sug-
gestion that there is no pending
question between the governments
which cannot be readily adjusted
by friendly negotiations, meets
with quick sympathy here.
Mr.. Lansing is known to share
President Wilson'S desire that hos
tilities be avoided if there is any
other possible way to safeguard
American border interests.
The new Mexican communica-
ton so plainly indicates a similar
desire that a further interchange
Of views is expected to begin
Immediately, looking to Joint
efforts to curb border bandits and
other irresponsible agencies that
have worked to embroil the two
governments.
High officials were much i'm
pressed by the complete change in
tone shown in Gen. Carranza's
new note. 1t was described by
one as more than concilliatory."
There seemed to be no disposition
to doubt that the United States on
its side would be willing to ar
range for the early withdrawal Of
the expeditionary force from Next
co.
With more than $50, 900 regulars
and national guardsmen soon to
be available for border patrol
work, the necessity for keeping
Gen. Pershing's columns any
great distance beyond the line has
lessened, according to many
officials. Ample forces are at
hand to control the situation, even
if the Mexican troops in northern
Mexico are unable Immediately to
guarantee protection from raiders.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-07
County Republicans
Put Out Ticket.

The Weakley county republican
executive committee met in Ores
den on last Monday. when a partial
ticket was put in the field in op.
position to the democratic ticket.
DR., B. I. Bondurant,of Sharon,
was nominated for direct represen-
tative, and Chas, A. Ogan, deputy
clerk and master under |. l..
Banks, was endorsed for hoterial
representative. The committee
could not make a nomination for
this office, for the reason that there
are three counties composing the
hoterial district, and all that. this
county could do was to endorse a
candidate.
The candidacy of Mr.. M. H.
Hall, who has been running for
some time as an independent, was
endorsed by the committee and
bis name will go on the regular
republican ticket in this county.
There was an effort made before
the republican committee to put
out ticket in the county, but the
effort failed for lack Of sufficient
force,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-07
Wreck ON N. & C.
at Gardner, Sunday

A disastrous freight wreck
occurred on the N. & G. railroad
at Gardner last Sunday morning
when a freight train spread the
rails, throwing a number of load.
ed cars in the ditch.
The train was backing to Mar.
tin from Union City, as is fire..
quently done, and when near
Gardner the rails, it is presumed,
spread. Chas. Merriman was
engineer and Oscar Johnson,
brother Of Mrs. Bob Jeter, was
fireman. Both jumped, after ap.
plying the brakes. Mr.. Johnson
was painfully bruised and was
confined to his bed several days.
The train carried one carload Of
sheep, but, strange to say, this
car was not wrecked and no dam
age done to the sheep. The car
in which the sheep were confined
was turned squarely across the
track.
The wrecker was called out
from Nashville, working all day
Sunday and Monday getting the
cars and wreckage out of the
ditch, and great throngs Of people
visited the scene Of the wreck on
Sunday, a thousand people, it is
said, gathering to see the work
of rescuring the cars, etc.,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-07
Death Of Noble Wo-
man at almerSyille.

The death on Tuesday of Mrs.
Henrietta, beloved wife Of Mr.. A.
C. McWherter, removes from
Palmersville and vicinity one Of
the noblest, purest, best women
Of that section Of the county. Mrs.
McWherter had been i'll many
months, suffering from cancer,
and for several weeks her death
had been expected.
She was about sixty-fve years
of age, and a half sister of Mr.. D.
A. McWherter Of Dresden. Eight
children three daughters and five
survive her, together with
her bereaved companion. She
was a lifelong, loyal member Of
the Primitive Baptist church and
a regular attendant, when health
would permit, upon divine worship,
being considered a pillar in the
church. Mrs. McWherter was a
woman Of many noble traits OF
character, and her demise removes
one Of the best women of that
entire section Of the county. She
enjoyed the friendship Of all who
came in contact with her, and her
friends are sorelySSgrieved at her
passing away.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday by her lifelong friend,
Brother Tom Mayo, and the re-
mains were laid to rest in the
Palmersville cemetery.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-07
Merchant to Give
Away Automobile.

Mr.. AL Gardner, one of Martins
most progressive, hustIing young
merchants, announces in todav's
Enterprise a gigantic contest,
which starts at once.
The capital premium will be a
Chevrolet automobile or $500 in
gold, the winner having the pri-
yilege Of taking either. This is
not cheap car, but one of re-
cognized worth, and is we'll worth
working for in any contest. The
second prize will be a cabinet
grand fonola, worthy place in
any home, The other four pre-
miums are a lady's bracelet watch,
fifteen jewel, Elgin movement,
twenty-year guarantee, a three
piece French ivory toilet set, a
lady's lavalliere and chain and a
lady's fancy locket and chain.
Full particulars of the contest
will be-iound in the half-page ad-
vertisement appearing on the third
page Of today's Enterprise, and we
ask our readers to give the same
a careful perusal. For Mr.. Gard
ner we can say that be is entirely
reliable. He is putting on this big
contest as an advertising PROPOSE
ton, hoping to increase his bust
ness thereby,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-07
.FLOOD-GATES ARE
OPENED BY COURT
Appropriation Docket for the July Term Said
to be Heaviest in Number Of Years.
$4,000 Balance in Treasury.

Judge Mayo's quarterly report
to the July term Of quarterly
court showed the sum Of $27 900
balance to the county's credit,
and outstanding warrants to
the amount Of $4,000, which,
substracted from the $4,000,
leaves a balance Of $4,000.
This balance in the treasury
seems to have encouraged the
magistrates to open the flood
gates, as the county Judge states
that the appropriations for bridge
and levee work, made at the July
term, we're the largest made at
any single term in number Of
years. Levees generally over the
county are in a deplorable condi.
ton, and it is hoped the several
committees having in charge the
repair OF these levees will make
permanent jobs, so that there will
not be a large annual expense,
as heretofore, for the upkeep Of
the leyees. Most Of them should
be both widened and raised. 1t
would be economical in the long
run to do this, and would afford
safe and easy passing over them
all the year. Do this, gentlemen.
The following notaries were
elected; J. M. Ridgeway, J. W,
Rankin, ]. G. Virgins, ]. M.
Gardner, G. W. Newberry, L. A.
Winstead and Chester Mccain.
One Of the important acts Of
the term was that Of creating a
county high school fund, taking
ten cents from the regular school
fund of 65 cents, applying it to
the county high schools, leaving
55 cents for the regular primary
schools.
This does not mean an increas-
ed school tax, but simply a taking
from one and giving to another,
There are DO secondary schools
in Tennessee-iust primary and
high schools, and according to a
recent ruling by the states at
torney-general, there can be no
moneys expended for secondary
school work, hence it was
necessary to create county high
school fund, which was done by
taking 10 cents from the 60 cents
school tax and directing that it
be used for the operation Of the
several county high schools. Mr..
Fuqua will fully explain this in
an article to be printed in the
Enterprise next week.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-07
Canning Club Girls
Begin Canning.

The canning club girls have
been holding their regular month
" meetings over the county all
spring and summer; however, the
first demonstration in canning in
tin was held last week, when the
Ralston club and number OF in
terested women gathered at the
home Of Mrs. E. L. Freeman and
the entire day was spent in can
ming beans, The Public Wells
club met on Friday at Mrs. Ben
nett Fields home and canned over
fifty cans. Monday of this week
the Walkers Chapel club met at
Mrs. Puckett's and canned berries,
plums and beans. Wednesday
and Thursday the Palmersville
club met at Mrs. Luther Brann's,
where all took part in the work,
and on Friday the Dresden club
meets with Mrs. Hillary Jones
for an all.day canning, At these
each girl is taught all
the principles Of using the Gamer,
blanching, packing, Gaping, etc.
Great care is exercised in teaching
the girls the exact method as out
lined in the government formula
for canning, Over fifty Gamers
have been bought by the girls for
this season and several thousand
cans have already been delivered
and are ready for filling.
Next week the Earls, Sharon
and Sandy Branch clubs will hold
their first canning demonstration,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-07
4TH A GLORIOUS
DAY IN DRESDEN
4 Large Crowd and Excellent Order Maintain
ed Much Interest Shown in the
Various Contests.
The Fourth of July, 1916, was a
glorious day in Dresdenl

1u0 IUuIIu VI Ju4yi 1OAOj Wuo q
glorious day in Dresdeni
The crowd was much larger
than expected, good order prevail
ed throughout the entire day and
the various contests we're full OF in
terest. and each running over with
entries, showing that in this day
of the automobile, the flying
machine, the wireless telegraphy
and the hundred. and one other
modern contrivances, inventions
and Improvements, the people vet
enjoy the old-time Fourth Of July
contests.
Byl8Io'clock the crowd began to
gather andsby noon court square
was a seething mass of humani-
ty- pretty girls, handsome boys,
sweet babies, FOLD men and women
and young men and women. All
the available hitching ground in
town was taken before noon and
yet there was not room for those
who came to spend the Fourth in
Dresden.
The large crowd was attracted
here because Of Dresden's good,
old-time hospitality, for which it
is noted far and wide.
And next year our business men
propose even asbigger and better
Fourth OF July celebration, extend
ing at this time an invitation to all
the citizens OF all the county to
come to Dresden on July 4, 1917,
~ The parade in the morning at
tracted much attention and favor
able comment. There were a num-
Der Of handsomely decorated We
hicles in the parade, including
automobilesland buggies and carts,
The premium Of SIS was awarded
to Miss Marguite Boyd and Mrs.
Lucille Irvine, driylnga handsome
ly decorated phaeton trimmed in
white and yellow. John Taylor's
automobile, decorated in the ma
tional colors, attracted much
attention, as did also Fred
Mayo's car. Comical features
of the parade we're Jack Shannon,
representing. Sambo ona grey mule
and the donkey cart OF Richard
Holiday, hitched to cart full Of
young ladies'. Robert Kirby, as
Charley Chaplin, made thousand
mashes on the pretty girls, VINO
followed him most all day. y
Geo. Dildy was awarded the pre-
MUM Of $3.50 for bringing the
largest load Of people to town, his
wagon containing tWenty-nine
men, women and children. The
pie-eating contest premium OF 81
went to Roy Ralph Ward
The addresses Of Judge Jones,
Gen. Tom Morris and Rev. A, B.
Jones brought forth round after
round OF applause, especially when
these orators told Of the country's |
achievements and when they adj
monished all to stand by their
noble flag.
In the girls foot race, Miss Par
lee Elliott, Of Martin, won first
prize. The boys, foot race was
won by Wade billiard. Carroll
jackson beat EN- all in the potato
race, and HerscheI Johnson won,
the fat mans race. The second
boys foot race was won by Tom
Moore Mayo, Of near Palmersville.
The baby show was the real
ent of the day, however, and
were SO many good looking
babies that it took the judges a
long time to reach decision. The
girl baby premium was given to
Louise, the nine-months old |
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. |
Barnett, Of the east part Of county, |
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-07

while Sidney Irvine, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Moran Irvine, won first
money among the boy babies.
The greasy pole climbing contest
closed the days program, except
ing the ball game, Reuben Taylor
being the first boy to reach the
topmost pinnacle.
A number Of gentlemen from
other sections we're heard to
say that it was the best large
crowd they ever seen, that there
had not been an oath uttered
during the day; that there was no
evidence Of liquor, and that all
seemed on good behavior and out
to enjoy the day. But this is al
ways the way Dresden does things.
Come back next year,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-07

The Enterprise and Commercial
Appeal only $1.25 tt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03

Ter mOraiuesaIorredc NdHeuoliceuup pronlaht unferrn utthitin
ncaeeen BON Der Sort Nnuns Trete Prer" Al ben fclaHbm pttiuhp
tunaen: Die M0fnriee A. A~uItandlfrei npt ihen ptrOcr IA Gle
Aueiaaen eeaeu In iehlihr ~anoronrno ole Die Inafclerriinhneet mo-.
burh rtnen nit Tasrbcn uleofnihtrn WRcnlhm Dos Nebeu herpdni nfh
nn0 bic rrrtnolt wrbeH gu eriunr1rna Der geirctnua BON Der enc.
ffhm Serrfhafk US qbt aeup Wrinhe pede neuen cine Irneuhe
Gdr Fbuben. Seocs Sahr phb cine @rlalite aifeefsat nnA ST.
iammcnaeSdht re piele RenfheHIebcn. mir tiee Mrme. @ene SINGER
ufn Dem lining sum CpEr ieen Ter Setauns BAIT nuhher nod cine
rrthe Grnte 9nn @lid puroe Der lluua bon Sohr at Sobr snhmcr
un0 pr hnbn uus In 8epo uif Die 6eer tori ee6eiiert 9erautaIhn.
GEN In ben Boris nnbnen ben NlaR Der b00Nuniaeu SdeBeri e. rS
ride Stable perrntoltern GcaenDcrtc. TcIte cnen ~pcr3nedaen Griat
fnr 0ns @euone bieten. Dies fmo ougenetne @rinoe peaen ene ae
riufhpo1e 0eer 0s 8ierteu. aber e Gilt ~beonoere. Waunn baten
ur be gefrehna bonn sngIHtea Sohe dberhnupt feiern- mem mir e.
nod nm ben Gals boben2 lnkre SHiHe ueroen BON ben grhen nah
De Dor G~ataepolten. unier SanoeI miro oergeraItgt, ruiere Soft Utro
hernbeenoumen, 0nerhonfhe girger meroeH heutntergsbolt Die nne.
rifanihen Snbrftsn feben unr aufiht Der brihfhen @encraLtonInIn rmo
unfere prohhe peroeu in ben Bdpicrforp gaporen. Ie founen mir
Die 8efrernue bonn enaIrhen SOD feierr, Denu mir elm f~retpiages eng.
hides Sod trogen2 Ar Inn 70 biel ME auuaOu fin 0s eeebte 1aut.
terlon0, BLOB felm mir gridt 70 Diee SoIOoten. @ber mir Heaen San.
ieHbe @ir fefern ben talHrteu Glieger, nmerHh1niife 2eeioneu, au.
nition un0 dnes mas fe~ .brmiten. nno I'm austouih IoHen mir unrcn
&nl0eI nereeunhigen, Die Pot bernuben uno banfbor fIHen mir Die
Snno, bic uns fhIdgt 8eshnIb oHo niefes Sobr einen gurtn Sni
feiern9 Sn Sd uno aade fouten MIR kindergarten ino trouern barber.
bag, mas Die gdter ertpurben, bon ben Sobnen in Die bier g1in0e oepor.
fen miro os tpitban Gut Der Greibet."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03

Der irifhe BotrofsGfr Roer Gnfenrent if jeff 5Deimol gum So6e
berurteIt ncr0en. DDS ere WoI brad ibm Der Stntrfe @reu Ons rr.
tell uno Der engtfbe @eonMe in GbrHftunia nurbe nit Der 9oafredung
betrrut Aber Der &err 1nndte fene Suhe |, fhIeht. oaB Cir gogr e.
tuornt we0en fonnte Der @efnr6te bnHe emen i1nget gorpeger g.
OnHgen mo NIT Der ernmOano CIR 9aOsers bsanftraet uRr r mar an
oe 1nredte AoreHe getoH1nen tmo 00s rehete Cir Roger. GetScn bat
man of ibn sefnbnOet. 6b Is nfrfid Elm 9uTaa mor, Ser i'm iefnen
5etnoen oasHeferte, ais Z nddtikherDeie an Der betnahiden elite
ldn0etz ODER oh, Ue MbGmgt uprnen it, elm omerifantiher gtrr1tpr
Die Sun0 I'M 5pm4e gebot bat = ieoenfoas mar gaiments edifiol
beHegeit os e. m Gait genNrnnsn tnurbe. Die 5duLOfrose ipdte feline
Hoae umo feine nod TO- gldnsen0e nnO HbGaegenoe 8ertd0iqrnq b0te
TIN Dor Der gerurtefIuHg GeeHe+ Gin wiitrngeacgter ben 6e eupihte
aegiernng nniberneno gdnuft bate tno Der gegen gdIuB Der gerbon6.
hing GHBer Berfogung geRtt iDur0e. mar Der SdnptbIah1urQssalae
Gs baIf Cir Roger nidt Dab en- Die anHnge unbor1nber5g serpIldte
lno ieine ~angebben 9eNebungen smr 0adbsn 9Regiersng iii 6s Reid
Der GobeI berDaes fHn lneI NOR geiproden, ebe Die @eihDorenen
tire Site efngenoHrnen Hotten. OBJ bic Hegierlng oen aQut baben ntro,
0ns llrtel ~Doaareden 5a ldfen nmB nbgaDnrtH tperoen. SeOenfaas lift
SIR Roger onf oaes geoBt CT fent feue 9einoe uo niB, 0ab er
1toe bon linen tnur 81 erurrten Eat CT beanEpruft aud feline
9euoe- Bdbreno Der gerhdnOLungen bat er fd De EN- edter Gentleman
btnonrInen, nue EN- Nfnnn, Der fb iefnes Gertes beDubt lmo bon Der
llebersengnng o~urhorungen it, Ob r fir cine quite um6 aredte Sohe
gebnnpft bat Sails er ben IesteH Gang nutrsen unub. pro tae lteber.
aeigang fem Srnt fem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03
tpie Sic 1pabrbeit persrebt ,pirs.

~GorGSs Morf~, eme E~londtsfdrit Oeren Waitbe5ter unIx ena.
nfher gotshnfhr IN 2cnOou, Hnge, III, tubt broengIiTbe NdHf nbr bic
8utifnrr btnmts. Sn enem arhteI rperOen mir beIebrt, oaB oe WaonrOe.
3ottrta fh rmr olr9 ene aadno 5Dii1en England irm0 ben Der. Gtoo.
ten bebdnpteH lnle. G6s beflrUortet Der 8Othnfer Naae, Der bic
9ntea Gnglans iberntrtefe in ueIhen es HerrtfH Die gufbetuna oes
WefeBes bef0bL oag Gnrfauibe Shffe bon Der Bfidt befute, GhtfF-
f~nbrtsnbg0ben I'M EannmaSnnaI m be5nbIen uno 0as 9erTdnaen nuroe
gteat neil England befrdtde, bob 6lrd Ole abgabenfrdbet iefne
9unDelsberrfhnt IN ~SaOnuerna gefdbr0et merben f6nnte. Sem BOT.
thnrer nr0 nnb Hidt tnbtfonnt ien 0B gr1fi6ent GLeuInn0 MIR
our4 ofe anorobung efnes areges England 0arou berdinorn fonrte
fh Der GrinoeoWhfnOung 8t benddtgen un0 0notrh feline stsnunq IN
An1erHrner unier gotfdofter IN 2onoon III. GRfe MonotsIdrft 6rirat
dah enen Mrttel nng Der Jeoer zines 2nfrnner ErofeHors, 6uth mel
den beDielen Der1en ioa Ob 6eatfhe Eidigfdt ooer ime es HnrslIonoe
befbt ~effnientp1 ben ameifanern ndt ais SHUTTER 0inen 6Hre,
Dtnn aus otefer Guhtgfet lei Der BeItfieg e~nttnnDen. Ger ariea lit
gegeben,. aher nibt 9effalanO. 1iees If nrd gngIanOs getreibsn
nngegrrfpH noroeL neil Oe lengITde Snoufte gu uninteaieeut uno
behsn nuroe DE 8srnidtana Der oeutthen gdhon beiaIOfen bdmt eng.
lnno. bon benz WftbeDerb, ben linn 0enhe 9ahtfqfet berlrnffe. 81.
Fnt ueroe. DRfe penHde Ba5rbet 0mF natirIih uft Qtgoefurohen
uefbeI Oesbalb berorebt man fe in p~robrthiben Ginne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03

hihtn het Wrahhtnieh. ,ebn wte.
nunaih, hen qotllt mdhfpno BET
Ngfldmnlima Wlnn hnnhpfi alfr,
.lensn raftn VI hr llflngH Nallg
anlutlrnh uHh nsflolalan n%uiHeffs
uh bic MfrbnHhlnHdoB Nftf alf
lAetngf tltll cine ilflne anlpfade
IN Ter 81 NE elellfebunaen hgs.
nuiItfn laalapeftnHbfa Wttfa&.
u nnb hft Nifuefhfftlne pen Wa
rem fafleeip nnh hlf Wclmmhia.
Ffli elmer cfndnllalleH NE rei1lda
luHs tdoHlt TatauiblH IhlrIirn
Ild cline Mlehae nciit Wiilalithtf Of
llnh ttudlen Ne mlilallehumbl hts
Netclus ull pg. Ger Weihorncr
mndle oul bos rrue p1ahehm hea
Iuneen pcFelht n%nlmettlnm. bonn
Va Bet wfln0unuahc fInnunluna ON
\ MprlI bel mtIhcf er suataen
nor iirn hrr Mefeln mll plnef plli,
allfher5nhl bpn g an inb Bat ilM
be @h0r III meniaet OILS bret We.
llnien mebr ole bcrhrriiaAt Nine
l,eHac midtiac weiddlts mnrhm CT.