davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03

The Development Number of the Daily Empire, at Juneau, issued Monday of this week and is replete with reliable information concerning Alaska in general and this portion of tin particular The pub lication contains AS pages and is gem of neatness from every standpoint There was an immense amount of work involved in the publication of the Development Number and we are pleased to see that the people of Juneau and vicinity extended the lib. eral patronage it richly deserved. Copies of 1t may be had for 25 cents each and it is just the thing to send to people who yearn for information concerning this country. The Development Number of the Empire contains information than can be put in hundred letters It compiled by persons accustomed to writing news-Deugas Island News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03

Luther Burbank has announced that he will vote for and do all within his power to contribute to the reelection of President Wilson If there were enough scientists inventors and writers properly distributed throughout the country there would be no doubtful States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03

H. C. Prick says that prosperity will not end with the end of the war, The Republican National Committee should get after MT. Prick and labor with him. What business has of the greatest benefic, aries of Republican tariffs to be cheerful before the election?
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03
WHO cHEcKMATBD THEM?

Commenting on an editorial in the Iditarod Pion eer. commenting Senator Suzer for making a fight for the retention of the receipts from the TongasS Forest ip the First Division, the Petersburg Report says:
 This controversy arose during the ses- sion of the Second Territorial Legislature in appOrtiOning funds set aside for road build ing out of sales of timber in the forest re- serves Under the Federal law. 25 per cent.
 Of the funds thus received is deposited with the Territorial Treasurer, to be used for the benefit of the counties in which the forests are situated. As Alaska is not subdiv!ded in- 10 counties, residents of the coast contended that the Divisions themselves were counties" within the general meaning the the term How ever. the Territorial Legislature divided the
 fund pro rata among the four Divisions, dis regarding the fact that none of the money
 was derived from the Interior Divisions
 "Slr. Sulzer was a member of the Senate
 from the First Division and as such, worked against the measure. The Pioneer says the
 Senator acted very properly, and that it should
 tedound to his credit. While the Senator
 undoubtedly did take the right stand in the toresttund matter, we are at a loss to fi-
 gure how 1t could have done otherwise, or wherein he is entitled to any particular
 credit. He with Senator Tanner was elect
 ed to represent the First Division in the
 Senate. Messrs Heckman. Heid Britt, and Shoup were the First Division representa-
 uyes in the lower house. All of these gen uemen worked and voted against the meas ure In doing so they took the only pos sible course open to them if they were to pay any attention whatever Co the interests of their constituents"
 And that is ali very well. Senator Sulzer merely did his duty. He acted in accordance with his oath of office and served the First Division faithfully. He could not have done less and been true 10 himself and his constituents He has claimed special credit. His friends commend him only for the fine ability and splendid earnestness displayed in the fight.
 But who checkmated the efforts of Senator sulzer and the other members of the First Division delega. ton from carrying out the intention of Congress and doing simple justice to the First Division?
 It the Wickersham machine, the Wicker sham members of the late Legislature in the Third and Fourth Divisions with some help from the Sec. ond Representative Burns, the only member from the Fourth Division who was not a member of the Wick ersham machine, and Representative Holland. the only member of the Third Division, who was not in that organization, voted with the solid delegation from the First Division. The Wick machine took the money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03

Another postoffice inspector was in this vicinity a few days and he innocenty inquired if the twice aday mail service had yet been established between Island points and Juneau. This no doubt means that there is hen on and that some of these days-may- be within two weeks and maybe within six months we will acquire that which we long have sought Douglas Island News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03

There is an old saying that 1t is better not to know so much than to know so many things that are not true.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03

Wickersham had no hesitancy in repudiating Re- pubHcans Nationally as well as locally when he thought it would serve wickersham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03
FOR sALE-MlsceIIaneous

WITH SOMETHING TO OFFER to an investor-some proposition which will stand the fire test of analysis-you can make classified advertising your broker in securing needed capital,-EMPIRE ADS have THOUSANDS OF READERS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03

have been forced is permanent or likely to continue for a long periOr 1t would be wise for them to seek ground where natural defenses strongest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03
4 Prospect

q don't like the self-reliant, self supporting type of woman. I pre- fer the clinging-vine type"
 You won't, sonny when you find how consistently that type can cling to all of your weekly salary and what you can raise on your credit" American.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03
WANTED-MIseellaneous
HEN YOU ARE OUT OF WORK

WHEN YOU ARE, OUT OF WORK you are somewhat like a car which has jumped off the tracks. The ac- cident may not have impaired your usefulness in any way-but, like the car, that usefulness is hampered until you GET ON THE TRACK AGAIN. To find the new position to get into the forward-making ranks once more-a6vertise; advertise con- vincingly, frankly, consistently. EM- PIRE ADS HAVE THOUSANDS OF READERS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03
Why Are Ads Im- portant to Women?

The merits of well adver. tised articles are known. Their usual selling prices are known. No advertiser would ever think of making their usual prices" higher; but, very often, some adver- tiser decides to reduce them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03

We are not liable to get any fake copies of the Hon. James Wickersham's speech on the habut bill because he not in Washington at the time it was kined.-(Va Prospector)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03

Dry Cleaning, sponslns and Press Ing of clothes for men and women. Price Reasonable. Il will call for and deliver Repairing.
 JOHN ToRVINEN, f12 Franklin St. Phone 252.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03

Home-cooked meals, $50 per mo-, also rooms, over Juneau Liquor Co. mi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03
FOR sALE-EFFiciENcY

FOR SALE-Rooming house. Cen. trally located; stcan heated; II rooms all rented. Low price. Owner engaged in other business. Inquire at Empire office. 9.26.6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03
Partly True.

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4s
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03

FOR sALE-Good payable room ing house; low rent; center of busi- ness district. Will give lease. Have business elsewhere. Owner, Empire.
 -(Oct5O-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03

HILLSIDE BATH HoUsE-Turkish Needle, Steam, shower and tub baths. Dry and steam heat. 21S Front St Phone 1ss. 11.1stf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03

FOR sALE-Furniture and furn. ishings of eight room house; house formerly conducted as boarding house, has bath and rents for $25.OO per month; Enquire at Al Willough. by Avenue. O4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03

FOR SALE One 5.horse power Pelton water wheel-Cheap for cash. W-Emplre. S2Otf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03
PALM READING
Experienced.

"You have never been in New York before, have you?"
 "No. But I've been held up twice in Arizona. a."-CLife.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03
No Doubt About It.

Say, waiter, are you sure this is wild duck you have served mel"
 "oh. yes, sir; so wild that we had
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT = Nicely furnished rooms reasonable. Mrs. H. P. Han son, Sth and Calhoun, above Cover nor's House. o6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03

Commenting on an editorial in the Iditarod Pion. eer. commenting Senator Sulzer for making fight for the retention of the receipts from the Tongass Forest in the First Division, the Petersburg Report
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-03
Classified Ids.


''tIow is the Great County
Builder?" It was Atty Merrill
OF Lamar who asked the question
Wednesday here on legal
business.
Prof. j. b. Jarvis, formerly
with the dairying department. of
the Indiana Agricultural college,
will address tbs school children
on farm topics Wednesday after
noon, and Wednesday night will
deliver an address on dairying
and farmers CO operative union.
Every body interested in farming
should be there. The professor
will then make tour of the coun-
ty.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-03
FOR SAFE

8 head of choice milk cows,
5 years old. Guntle Colorado
cows. as good as can be found;
prices right.
IS head brood sows, gifts, to
farrow about May 1st. SO 0C to
$15.O 90 per head.
/ Wisconsin incubator, 100
egg, with Brooder, $1,000.
Endgate seeder. Will SOW
100 acres per day. Good as
new. Cost SIS. 90, will take $40.
CO B. ]. Nellie.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-03

John William Steele. the
author of this poem, is q lad
fourteen years of age, whose
home is near Richards, Colo.
Tie poem was changed some by
the editor for the sake of the
meter. but the thought and
about all the rime is young John
Milliam's
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-03

Kenton is asking for its share
of Eaca's trade, along with Elk
hart ard Lamar See else-
wt..e i. ad. of Guy w. Slack,
OIL Ct I'll. live merchants of that
town.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-03
CITROLAX
CITROLAX

Best thing for constipation, sour atomach. laz
liver and sluggish bowels Stops sick headsch
almost at once. Gives most thorough and ats
factory Hushing--no pain, no nausea Keeps
your system cleaned. sweet and wholesome Ask
for oltfolax.
PosToFFICE RUG STORE
s. E.SPEcKMANN.p
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-03

Thoroughbred R. C. R. R.
and w. Wyandot eggs for hatch
ing at IS cents per setting.
One mile north of Clyde.
d-o r. P. Tilly.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-03

DR.. K. M. Crane, associated
with DR.. Wilson of Lamar,
will be in Springfield Monday,
March 9Th, and will be prepared
to do all kinds of dentistry work.
DR.. Crane will afterwards make
monthly trips to Baca county, so
you can start work now with a
knowledge that it will be finish
ei when desired. CO
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-03

We will make some loans on
Baca county lands.
Cook, Coker and Goodale
c22- Lamar, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-03
MILLET SEED

MILLET SEED
Broomcorn or Hog Millet Pure
seed. Dry-land plant. Great
seeder and forage crop. 2 cts a
pound al ranch. Also pure Or
ange cane seed; 2 miles S. W
Stinson ranch.
ca l.. C. Hagerman
Sprinffield.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-03
FOR SALE

FON SALE
2 3 year old horses, broke.
9 9 " {" I"
l yearling colt.
Will sell at the right price, and
take bankable note on six
months time.
CO B. j. nellie
Half way Springfield and Villas.
IWant To Sell
Must go quick; Priced cheap;
Investigate. 1 milk COW, 6 male
calves. pure bred pig. type pol
and boar, l REQ Auto, l Reming-
ton Type writer, we'll drill com
plete, l Z 81. P. gasoline engine,
new, / low wheel handy wagon,
l span mated drivers, both hor-
ses, six years old. 100 acres good
land at $4OO. .OO-a bargain. Cash
or a good note. And
i w ant To Buy
l team of young mares, / set
work harness, and broomcorn
seeding outfit. Cash deal. Call
at my farm eight miles south and
one mile east of Springfield, Or
address. H. D. Smith,
cos Box "a, Springfield, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-03

Sweet clover seed for sale.
Is cts. per pound.
d-O-3 J. F. Harrison. Villas.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-03
he Trip to Baca GO
By John William Steele

Come all you jolly immigrants,
Who are inclined to roam,
Come to this. western country,
Where you can get a home.
Ii you will listen now to me
I'll advise you for the hest,
To sell your interest in the east
And bring your family west.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-03

Inninteen hundred and thirteen
| left my native shore,
Left all my friendsand relatives,
Without hope to see any more.
My true love too I loved so well,
left her with the rest,
And moved to Baca county,
The lily of the west.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-03

In ordering n change Of address, be
mre to give both the old address and
the
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-03

Roy Robinson of Sandy Ar
rovo. was Herald caller on the
Goth ult.
Atty GORDON was down from
.amal on legal business the first
of tie week,
d. C. Robbins is building a
residence on 9th avenue, adJoin-
ing The Mrs. Jackson property
on the east.
G. e. Weeks took a load of
to Lamar last week
parties interested in the Bishop
case.
l.. McAdam, Hezzie Barrett,
Chas. Glass, and Wilson were in
the metropolis on the 26th on
land business.
A few letters are too la;e for
this week. We would like let
tiers to be here as early in the
week as po isible.
Felix Ward. who has beendown
with pneumonia, is reported
much better. DR.. Verify has
been in attendance.
W. J. Doris of Stonington
was in the county's metropolis
Tuesday to pay his part of the
now famous $4,000.
We want you to patronize
those who patrorize the Herald.
See the Spey ers & Littleton meat
market ad. elsewhere.
There has been organized at
Lamar Farmers, Cooperative
Company and it is hoped to in
terest the farmers of Baca coun-
tv in this enterprise. Any one
interested will please address or
call on Geo. r.. Wilson at Lamar
for information in detail.
The Trip to Baca 20.
By John William Steele
--.~.-
Come all you jolly immigrants,
Who are inclined to roam,
Come to this. western country,
Where you can get a home.
II you will listen now to me
I'll advise you for the hest,
To sell your interest inthe east
And bring your family west.
nninteen hundred and thirteen
| left my native shore.
Left all my friends and relatives,
Without hop,. to see any more.
My true love too I loved so well,
left her with the rest,
And moved to Baca county,
The lily of the west.
When reached this country true
1t filled me with surprise,
To see the lofty stalks of corn,
That tassled in the skies.
To see the way the settlers
We're fat ming for the best,
In this golden land of Baca,
The lily of the west.
Some came here just tospeculate
While others came for life,
Somegobach sttoget the girl,
They want to make their wife;
But III in my old sod house,
And there forever rest,
In this good old land Of Baca.
The lily of the west.
Some would rather have the
Or prefer the dingy mines,
Or in the towns would spend
their lives.
Where ladies dress so fine;
But give me home in Baca,
And they can have the rest,
III have my home in Baca,
The lily Of the west
John william Steele. the
author of this poem, is q lad
fourteen years of age, whose
home is near Richards, Colo.
TIE poem was changed some by
the editor for the sake of the
meter, but the thought and
about all the rime is young John
Nilliam'sl
Kenton is asking for its share
nI4~~ uysfh Fill
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-03

For sale-1OO head of coming
two year old southern heifers,
80 percent will bring calves this
spring. In lots to suit purchas-
er.
co R. 1. Cockrum
Monon, Colo.
Ranc h 8 miles Northeast
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-03

When reached this country true
1t filled me with surprise,
To see the lofty stalks of corn,
That tassled in the skies.
To see the way the settlers
We're far ming for the best,
In this golden land nf Baca,
The lily of the west.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-03

Some would rather have the
mountains,
Or prefer the dingy mines,
Or in the towns would spend
their lives.
Where ladies' dress so fine;
But give me home in Baca,
And they can have the rest,
III have my home in Baca,
The lily of the west
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-03
5. III. K)agEL
y - In Advance.

..-. =, a." ""'', r"-,'' he"
.. -.....s, r.' later.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-03

Some came here just tospeculate
While others came for life,
Somego back sttoget the girl,
They want to make their wife;
But III in my old sod house,
And there forever rest,
In this good old land of Baca,
The lily of the west.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-03

FOR SALE-2Oc, 600 bundles
of maize, we'll headed, at 4 cents
per bundle. Orange cane seed
and katir seed, S1.O0 per cwt. Z
miles east and half mile north of
Campo.
dg-2 Walker Bros
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-03
The

The
SPRINGFIELD HERALD
rp'n}lslIEp FRIDAYS
). NJ. xoasgl
$40 OWNER
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-03

Kodak films-Send them to me
and will develop them and make
prints. Give me trial order.
Patronize home indu stries. Sew
eral years experience. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
CO. J. w. Rice
Villas, Colo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
Der 2tie(enGranO III 2Serselr.
6unoert Aliliouen Sdacen. - 3l 6ebdnee i'm 5enfrunt Der
Staot fmo nieoer9ebrannt. Ketue ELECTROMAGNETIC.

plat uuD mad benz o%duptbubnbof. Dui
ate anO has nsue SRatEaps uHb ebsnio oal
Defiant unc bic gorit Tino atrettet. 9ai
seIspbonumt, bos @lsttri3itdistpsrt. BIZ
SdhIen, MuIetn, fat ale 9pttls uub Set.
iun~sssebdube unO cine srpBe aH5dbl BON
BdrtnbGufern fnb nitbergtbrannt. 9as
prioatbaus Der ReeenI9irmfabrit bon
Srititn, no aaifet ggilbelm itOts Sabr
einsB Idresren geIl6 abItattets, 1T aers
fort. Niles in allfn onen 1000 Gebduos
berrintet iporben fem.
Grit am Spnniaq Morgen fpuroe man
9err iiber bic Jeusrsbrunf. 391 gebdubs
i'm Gtdot3tntrum, bdrunitr bic pidti9iten
gtiadftggebdube, Inb nisOereebrannt.
9isle oer gr0Bten 5anbelsfirmeu Erb berz
ihtbens Snititutiouen, bic 1aaienben
9trnitnit Derihdfftsn, fnb auf LANCE 3eit
auBsr Gdtigfsit gsisbt. Der ShdOen irirb
nuf so Biz 100 Milionen geInast. Der
gstpaltige RorOliurm tsdgt bic SdulS an
BEN umfange oes 8ronbea. Gploaten unb
MatroIen I~eiftettn BET Der Gtabdmmuus
Ots 8ranbes psrtrOae 9iIfe. lin 8 uhr
morgsns erreifte Der gronb ieinsn @pbes
punt. gu bisfer 3eit itdnber fat ale
3srft0rtsn Gebdubs oIeib5sitig IN Slams
insa. 0ds aus BEN RisisuFlummenmser
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01

Sn Bergen, glortpegen, BRAD am IS
Sanuar, einem eamstog Ga6mittas, IN
Der StranbHrdBe Gsutr aug, oas raitnr
f4nea um f4 griff. Die alien, b0I5erneil
6esipeiGer. pie i'm oltsn 6urtarg, boter
Gier i'm StabtieI gccesn bic beife Rabs
ring. Daren aus dlltr 9errtn 9dnbern
iDartu nit tinem Salag in glaig,praftI
perranoelt. 9ie brcnatrotu 9Dl5er lpurs
San ibcr bic Std0t biugtfeat. Die Wlens
Ihtu mliBteR, pbae ctpas gu rettsn, aus
ben 6dufern itiir3en. Die Sira6en fparen
BON her per3peifslten 9eb5IteruHg gsfiGt,
bic binaus trebtt, Inn etHtn T1eren 3us
fiuttsort 81 finosn. Bon 6er Rorbieits
Der StranbfrdBe bintDeg fprang bus
5eiier mad bar Giioidte iiber anb ming
Oard bic Snistsn unb bic alien, engan
@aTsn 5fpifden bsm Gtranos unb BEN
Mtdrtts biHburh, Iprang iibr mad 9eiieH,
no bds neue 3sltpbonamt lie9t, bis mad
grqen. Die 6oifBuug, has Jtusr in bies
FEM ueuregulierten StqbtteiI gu ~bsgren5en,
erpies Ii1 aIs triigerii5. 9ag 5Iammens
metr f1lua iiber ben 0ldrtt in chem gis
gantifteu Sprung unb bebnte iif mad
Rot9en aus. lin Mitterna6t aina 8erz
gems REHABILITATION IN Glammen auf. Damn
iugtsn bic GlaHuIsn mad bem aotbauss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
Sic Antanft
Oes 8alfanSages
Sn auafiantinupel uurbe has Greisnis
sum Seite.

@as Btra, 10. San. piro ssntIOsi:
Inter nLlgsmtiner gtesiFerung if Der sri1s
gattauJug bier eingetrOffsn. 8is auts
idut afdetmonia fubr ibm cine 2lbOrb=
nung sntgegsn, bic beIEanD aus 8erirettrn
bes aomitees fir Ginbeit nnb gortlhritt,
bes Roten 5albmonbss, Der R~dtionaIDers
tsioigHng fplpis tiirfiiher Sournaliiten.
4af Der Station purne nod 9egriibung
burh cine 8ertrstung Der Gtaotprdfsuur
bic trneHte Musfdmiidung oes 3ugss nit
ffriihen @irIannen b%orgenommen. Die
Aniunft IN Stonbul erFolatt obenbs
TIA llbI. Wdbrtnb bic 8dite BEN 3ug
entitieeen. fpielte bic Tnlt bic tiirtiidt
unb bic bsutIhe Wationaibpmne. Die
9lsnge brdd in 5dubeiIatiden uno freus
biae 3urufe aug. Der GmpFang ar benz
Ifsitiia gtf9miidttn gabnbpfs mar dnBerEt
ber5lin. Don fiirtiIder Geiis iuoreH ans
nsienO bic MiniIttr hts Snnsrn, bss Cans
beIs une beg &dsr6aues, fsrner Der Ram
m%trprdfibtnt, Der Stabt prdttt. btr qns
li~ssipr6Ftii unb bisls GfFI3iere; bon 6snts
Iidtr Settle iDarsn Gotidnftsrot Grbr. b.
Qeuratb, @enerdItonIul Wertens, Girets
tor aauimann BON Der TsuiIdeu Bont
uRb bobt CffiSisrt bss beereB unb Der
Marine erfnisnsn. Die DFferrti6iF9e aos
Ionic bertroi 8otgd1ftsrat @raF bon
SrduimdnHseprff. Isrutr mar bsr buls
Iearii6e @efoHbis aolouhsI antpeIsub.
9lah 8urFttnuRq bsr Qngftommenen Bel
ben Btrtrsteru bsr tirfiihen gsh0r6eu bts
gdben Iid be 6errfhnfteR in bas Gms
pTaags5immsr bss Warteidales, Der nit
9Iumtn znnb ssppidtn In eirs Befhaae
.lteripanbtIt mar. Die feTtlihe Gtimmang.
lin Der F1 bic 0smnHen burn bic Geier
bts Merlub ber geblrt bss Gtifters Der
IiIamiiiiden Religion, befonbsH, prrbe
buTH bic psniae Gtunbsn Dor Der antunit
bss- 8oltan5iass eiHeslrofTsne Nddridt
fbon Der hsbtngunesIOieR l~lsbergabe bts
montsHsgriniiheH 6arss. mod erhobf. Die
Abiobrt Der Safe erIoleic IN btrtiiIitbens
otn MutomOhiIen, bic ben SEQ bnrh bic
bentais Nenss in btn bsilassltH Sifuben
suriidltqien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
Nmeritaner nit
Dem Giiernen.
MS @hrser prpttiiert or uum SGla6t'
felbe sssen @fflOu's aentralitdt.

am Is. December b. 81. purbs BEN
5ngenieur MaI Bid aus Rotod bas
.eiierne 9reu3 osrlitRn. gr rear amsritas
.niider 9urger, fam aber BEL a~risgsaass
bri9 auf dmeritdnifGe pnpiere eriiber
unb~rubte ni5t, big IT trpb itiRsr SO
Sabre Bel Der 4riiaerie in GHItroip ais
Sriegsfgeipiaigsr dngsnommen purDe.
Sect felt er ais @sFreiter bel elmer Mas
9insHgsmebrsAbteiIun in Gsrbieu. Did
bat duf leiH ameriianifdtg 8lrgerreht
Fin btim grdFoenten BfIIon unO BEN
aoHgreB tntuifsten Ginfprlh erb0bm gee
gen bic pmtritaBfT9en MISUNDERSTANDING
gen an England anb @knoiisn nno oaF
bic pirbeloit 0ennelei hingsnisIen, bic
bel bieier SaaIaee aus BEN ameritas
Iuiiden 6rieb,nsstrtot fprthe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
Selteae N%as,eidnnag
einer Sran
eie rrbdlt has Giierne srens iir bic
Behna6me eines spiOus.

Die gereitelung sinss GiIenta9natiens
tates burd5 cine 5rau bat aaiIer Btlbelm
ourh bic @erlsihung 6es GiIernn arsn3es
belobnt> Die Satin sults 5IeiidsrfReis
tiers Giolit aus @leinisN bsmertte gsles
aentlin elmer g~iIenbobRfabrt bon g1rnos
pib mad Oleiipib, baB Elm i'm iel6n abat
tell mitfnbrenbsr Mann. Der eiIen erobsna
6anbioffer BEL Iia fi6rte, fheu uno nniiet
dusinb iinb auber0rOentlih Herp6s mar.
ST bsiab I9 bic Girede, ipobti ibR Brit
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