davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06

gests (having had wide experience in her five years of married 1ife) the tear proposition.
 She tries it with great success, and gets the lovely jewels, but the young husband little later on overhears her advising a friend of hers to use the same method and then scene fraught with much un- certainty follows
 It is revealed finally in the case of the five-year ''marrieds" that the husband has been overworked by the tear plan that he meekly accedes to anything his wife desires just to keep her from weep ing and the young bride getting at the core of the argument, takes the jewels back determined that she will not have them at such a price and the loss of her husbands confidence and faith.
 It's very good story and might have been written last week. instead of in the middle of the last century.
 'AThe Tyranny of Tears which MT Haddon Chambers wrote some years ago and which John Drew and Isabel Irving played with rare finenesse and beauty visualizes the same subject wonderfully Men hated the play; women were entirely in sympathy with it.
 Too many tears? Well, it's the case of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06

I like in the book line, and the other day I found a much yellowed and anti quated copy of play called What Tears Will Do"
 The date of the publication was some 40 years ago. I bought it, though, just to see if in the old days when tears were at the height of their popularity, their power was greater than in these suffTagistic times, when they are entirely out of date and women demand what they want while some of them have been known to use a hatchet if force was necessary.
 The story of the play concerned itself with two young married couples, one a bride and groom, while the other had celebrated their fifth anniversary, but maybe you've read it.
 Any way, the bride wanted certain pair of earrings the same kind of long tingly earrings that fashion revived a couple of seasons ago., and she cosxed the fond young husband to buy them for her He was obdurate at first. He couldn't afford to buy the jewels, and the mattet might have rested there, had not fate or something equally as tricky, thrown the chum of her convent days Ghe othet married woman) across her path.
 During short talk the { older woman is regaled with the story of the coveted jewels and how the husband will not buy them for her and immediately she sug-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
A CORNER IN ANCESTORS
By FRANCES COwLEs. THE JOY FAMILY

Thomas Joy the Founder of the
 Family in America-What Gov
 ernOr Winthrop Said About Him.
 Probably of Norman Origin-Orisin
 of the Newport Family in America.
 How Did French Originate: :-Mau-
 rams Originally Came From Italy.
 Thomas Joy, who is the first man of the name in this country was born in Norfolk, England in 1910. He reached the new world probably when he was 25 and settled in Boston, where he took up his vocation of architect and builder. He is justly celebrated as the architect of the townhouse of Boston, built in 1857, which was also the state house and which was the first import ant building in that city.
 As an ardent lover of liberty he was active in securing signatures for petition complaining against civil and ecclesiastical grievances. With respect to this Governor Winthrop says of him:
 There was also one Thomas Joy, young fellow, whom they had employed to get hands for the petition. He be- gan to be very busy, but was laid hold on and kept in irons about four or five days, and he humbled himself con- fessed what he knew, and blamed him. self for meddling in matters belonging not to him, and blessed God for these irons upon his legs. hoping they would do him good while he lived. So he was let out upon reasonable bail"
 John Joys wife's name was Joan Gallop and had six children, four born in Boston and two at Bingham, whith- CT he removed after the trouble over the petition.
 The arms of the Joy family here illus trated are described: Vert a lion ram pant argent, fesse gules The crest is a demi lion rampant. The motto is Pro patria ejusque libertate."
 In England the earliest recorded Joy was William, vicar of Tibenham, Nor folk, who lived about 1895. The family to which he belonged is supposed to be of Norman origin, taking it's rise from the locality called Jouy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06

Real sorrow that causes tears enlists the sympathy of everybody, no matter how hard hearted they may be.
 Some sorrow with some people is too deep for tears
 The divine despair that Tennyson inn mortalized in his Tears, Idle Tears, would be analysed by the modern phy- sician as not despair at all, but over wrought nerves and lack of proper nour- ishment
 None can gainsay the value of tears; tkey are the escape valves that save many a woman's reason, for just so long as she can cry there's no use to worry.
 woman who can give way to a case of the blues" by a good, copious flood of salt tears is freshened up by the out burst, just as April showers revive the weary land.
 I read somewhere once that the peren- nially beautiful Lillian Russell said that there is no aid to beauty so immediate and satisfying as good cry in a dark room, all by ones self.
 When woman has sobbed her heart out to her own dear pillow she is usual ly in a state of delicious eXhiliration, and when you meet her at dinner an hour later her eyes are as bright as stars and her cheeks as pink as roses.
 If a woman must weep, I feel about it much like the man when he said that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06

the Mediterranean. The little boat was far from shore when. an En glish man. of-war overhauled her and told what had happened, some tars from the man. -of-war had carried away the little boys, who were impressed into service as cabin boys. The sailors of the little sloop could do nothing but go home to break the news to the chil : dren's heartbroken parents
 Suchet died shortly of smallpox. But young Mauran served two years as a cabn-boy. Then he was put on ship lunning from Havanna to New England, and when the boat touched at New Lon don, Conn.,, he was sent ashore with a hoatload of sailors to fill the water casks. In a sudden, impulsive moment the boy ran to some farmers at work in a near by field in hsbroken English explained his plight and begged their protection. They took him from the sailors, and he went to live with MT. David Maxon of Westerley, Rhode Island.
 Joseph Charles became a farmer but later took to the sea, When the country was stirred by revolution MT. Mauran who had in the meantime become good Protestant, like his wife, and a patriotic American, was put in command of the Spitfire This ship was blown up by the enemy, and he was given command of the Washington. which later met a similar fate. Undaunted, he stayed in the service, and was successful in transport ing powder for the soldiers from the West Indies to the colonies.
 Joseph had nine children-Joseph, Wait Joshua, Abigail, Ira, Olive. Oroondates Suchet, and second Joseph-and their names show strange heritage from Puritan mother and Italian father. Al. but the first, who died young, married, and the family soon spread It has inter- married with the Shermans. the Watts, the Bories, the Wynns, the Barredas, the Bldells, and the Rhodes
 The arms are blayoned: Cheeky, OF and azure. Crest; A bust the face being covered with a vizor, .it. t.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
Up and Down Broadway
tCOntinued from .pnRe Dnep

champagne would. be, of all things, nest appropriate
 How speed the hours now, The winged mercury. or swiftest Taube of the hultur clan. would burst with envy, but beholding them. A taxi, Healys and another drive at dawn tis all arranged Then. bring tomor- rev what. It may, tonight. at least. I touch the very crest of seeming ec- stacy.
 And then, when she had cast away her second cigarette: Your friend" she said, seemed bored. I mean the man who left sometime ago. What was the matter with him? His face inter- ested me very much-I had hoped to meet. him"
 "On, yes, said ]. why he--that is--- you see-he wasn't drinking."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06

1 perfectly adore browsing around and roofing about in book shops to see what ancient and old time relics can find that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
I1e Tyramy of Tears Loahe Such Things

YOU'LL have to get rid of
 | her. a man said to his wife I the other day, in speaking Il of the new servant girl they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06

<@7OULL have to get rid of her" man said to his wife
 the other day, in speaking
 IgS@gZj of the new servant girl they
 had just hired. q won have her around the house.
 T would let her go" replied the good wife, but feel so sorry for her She cries all the time
 That's just the point" the man re- turned. q shouldn't mind it so much if she cried to herself, but she cries out loud. I won't have any female around this place that cries out loud She gets on my nerves. so please send her away" I guess the man was pretty nearly right-don't you think so?
 The woman who cries, especially if she scries out loud" certainly defeats her own object. of you've ever known this type of "weeper' you'll appreciate what the ''out loud' part means)
 A woman who cries can be forgiven although she's very trying; sometimes she's an appealing obiect-if she's pretty tnot many are pretty when they cry), but Kind Heaven remove that one from us who let's go her grip on herself and weeps audibly.
 I perfectly adore browsing around and ancient and old-time relics can find that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06

We all know "Niobe,' all tears and the most of us if we would confess 1t might tell the same story of weakly sur render to such a person whatever that one demanded.
 As heard a man once say:
 There isn't anything to do when a. woman cries except to give her what she's crying for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
TO CORRESPONDENTS

To L. N, who asks whether the town of Newport R. l., was named from the Newport family, and the coat of arms of that family.
 No. The Newport family in America settled in Virginia and apparently had nothing to do with the city of the same name in Rhode Island. Captain Christopher Newport, admiral of Vir- ginia, was the first of the name on these shores He is said to be the first real estate speculator in this country. He was one of the early settlers of Jamestown
 The coat of arms borne by the fam fly in this country is: GuleS, six annu- lets. argent. three two one Annulets or rings in heraldry symbolze fidelity. Gules denotes military fortitude, cour- age and maenanamity, argent peace, sincercitv, purity, innocence or gener- osity and elevation of mind.
 To "One of the tribe of French" who asks whether the French family originally came from France
 Yes. the name is probably of French origin though it's original form was probably de Freyne or de FraXinus. then Frene or Freigne. It is supposed ly derived from the word meaning ashe tree. Theophilus de Freynsce is said to have been one of the knights of Will nam the Conqueror, and descendant of Rollo. first duke of Normandy.
 To T. M, who asks for ian account of the Mauran family from earliest times and description of coat of arms '
 The first races of the name Mauran is in France in the Provinces of Toulouse and Languesdoc, the first one of the name whose record is to be found being Maurin, a vassal of Louis the Debon- nalre. The name is derived originally from Mature, local name given to places where the Moors had been
 The European ancestor of the Mar ran family of America, however, came from Villafranca, Italy, whither the family had probably emigrated from France about 1450. The story goes that one day in 1760 12-year- old boy, Joseph A. Carlo Mauran. the son of Josepha and Elisabeta' Maria. was sailing with small companion named Suchet in his uncle's little sloop on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06

he didn't mind it, just so long as she didn't cry "out loud'
 Tears on tap is an awful state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
EeaHk for
 Sick Nomen
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's .7- Vegetable Compound Has Been
 Woman's Most Reliable Medicine -, Here is More Proof.

To who suffering from some form of womans special ills, and have constant fear of breaking down. the three following letters ought bring hope:-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06

North Brandon, Wis. .-"When was 1e years old got married and at IS years gave birth to twins and it Jeff me with very poor health could not walk across the floor without having to sit down to rest and 1t was hard for me to keep about and do my work went to doctor and he told me had displacement and ulcers, and would have to have an operation. This frightened me so much that did not know what to do. Having heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1 thought would give it trial and it made me as well as ever. l cannot say enough in favor of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06

to be in--but if they must be Ion tap" then get off into a dark corner in re- mote part of the house and weep alone!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06

Lawton, Okla" When began to take Lydia E. Pmkhams Vegetable Compound seemed be good nothing Hired easily and had headaches much of the time irregular good at that time never fail to recommend Lydia Fnkhams Vegetable Compound ang so much for Mrs. A. MoCAsIANp 5o9 Have St., Lawton Okla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
From a Grateful Massachusetts Woman.

Roxbury, Mass.-"I was suffering from inflam- nation and was examined by physician who found that my trouble was caused by displacement My symptoms were bearing down pains, backache and sluggish liver l tried several kinds of medi- cine; then was asked to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound It has cured me and I am pleased to be in my usual good health by using it and highly recommend it.'-Mrs. B. M OsGooD, l Haynes Park, Roxbury, Mass
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (cOnfidentiaD Lynn letter will be opened, read and answered by a W in strict confidence.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27

THE HUMANE PoLICY.-A large
wholesale house of East Texas cut
employees wages 20 per cent at the
beginning of 1915 because of demon
allied trade conditions, due to the
war and the slump in the price of
cotton. Contrary to expectations the
concern did a profitable business all
through the year. .H-
On the first of this year it restored
the old salary scale and reimbursed
its employees the amount they lost be-
cause of the cut.
A humble employee of this same
concern was during the year charged
with theft of some groceries and
brought before the president. He adj
mitted his guilt, offering as an ex-
cuse that his salary would not per-
NIT him to properly feed and clothe
his family. After investigation the
president agreed with him and gave
him a SO per cent raise He is now
an efficient anud highly-Valued en-
ploye, s-2 a
According to the eye-for-an-eye
and tooth-for-a-tooth standard
this corporation president stacks up
woefuIly short. But it probably ex-
plains why his concern had a good
year in 1915 when others in the same
line went broke.
WHAT'S IN A NAMEo Job,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27

fare, labeled his H. & E. "sugar-cured
ham and selected eggs tackled Is
cents more on the price, and mar
ried his daughter to a French baron.
Piggott & Shank's lots on Elm
street weren't selling.
So they changed their additions
street "Rhododendron terrace"
raised the prices 80 per cent, and
bought winter homes in Florida
Fatty Grimes was bum horse doc
tor.
So he moved out by the country
club, called himself attendant to
equines of elegance" soaked his
neighbors all the traffic would bear
and collected antiques. So
Billie Bedee couldn't take in all the
trots on the salary he got at the
glove counter. ss
So he hid for a year, changed his
name to Guillaume LIE Bedee, opened
the Elite dancing academy and lived
happily forever after.
n n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27

WHAT'S IN A NAME?-John
Jones didn't make enough selling
ham and eggs at 25 cents plate to
send his son through Harvard.
So he put a crest on his bill-of-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
tpo lieat Sc Gnti6eiNmna?

Qor0 Githenr erfdrte mad Dem Soil bon sltse.amnra, DOB eng.
Inno iene ar1fte niht 5riplutern onrtte. Die @ntlheorng N oelen
arieee lGe mf Ser petiden 6ront in 5lunoeru nno IN Der RitnrSte;
af 6iee Bunfte mlbte England feline gan5e Strait ton5enrieren-
GnaInno 1T oueIenl State geolgt nnerotrgs Bis jest nit 10 Dentg
GrfoIg, Dob bon etner ~@niheoung niht Die He0e lem fam. Snunerbrt
lift es rbbtg, OB fir England bic @ntibeioune an oelr STEELE pes
9riegsIhoipnbes al fufen it, nenn man inter entl1etorng ore Se'
fegung 9eutibIan6s bertebt.
$50 ober Ieat fir Geutdlanb Die Gntideioung? giht in Gnn.
bern un0 nht Dor @er0uus ebenioDenig pe in Sitonen, aurlano oer
gplen. Gin Stauen Der fenoIihen Shenfbe mf oieien Jronten, ia
bas nit eebcn. mas iGn Sic. lit etuen 5rieOen, Der cine i6ere @epa5r
far Die 3ufunft bntet.
60 LANCE england sic gormodt sur Gee bIeibt, nir6 ss nidt
nahaeben, 1no es miro imtnn0e lem Die SoaHtton 5ulanmen5uhaten,
6o Der arng ib anh fIr iene aatterhl beionoers 6rantreuh, 81 etnen
Sample nIf Cob l0 Seben getatet bat.
g9m bruaHt f6 Hber oicpn &rnft fetnen Snufonen btn5useben, unO
Ds 0ntite Bolt tut oes anh nidt Son Gag 81 Gag miro 6os Ser.
I1ngen i'm Hehe madpGer, Dob England an Der Steae Ggegrffen miro,
an Der IS u%erpunobnr it, Dab Der Saldboottrieg rtdtthtslos nuo NIT
groBhr Gnergie Heoer nufgenonnen miro.
Crit in ben Iekten Sogen bat f1 ans gepiien 9ReOen uS an6Gt.
tlneen erqeben, Dob ENGLAND beretts in Der idrperien 8eordngnis nor,
ais Die oeutihen ltnterieboote af Snter3ention oes gr1f0enten 8iHon
ibre ~per0erbIihe Edtefeit an Der engliiben &uite e%inelten. @roB.
obmiral bon Softer bot 0hs ais elm ihDeres 0pier be5eidnet, os Die
Spfer, 0ds 0s gauge 0enihe 8of Der Diplomatic oouit gebroft bat,
Denn Die ginfeaang 0s Snudbootfriegs bat 0en areg ntnotig ber-
Idngert unb oos Oeutide gof bat Die 9pRr bringen mafen.
9ahhIanb fam at 2onoe ntdt beiest neroen. 8ooon lit ieBt
fobL ieber Etrhdtge lberSegt nber 0omit lit Der arieg nibt genonnen.
Geutfdlnno nuB England nit allen NRitteIn al 2eibe ge6en, es mB
fene 8erbin1ungen nit benz auslnnoe lnterbrefen un0 es sr See 10
idfD6ben, 0nB es I'M eigenen 2anoe itDer be0rpbt lit un0 feline 3ufubreu
~abgeihntten Deroen.
2ub Deai6lonO oieks NefuIot nit ben Smltbooten errahen fam,
bet es beDieiel gs miro oieies Jest I'M 10 erfolgreider ~nurtfuhren
fonnen, ols iene lnteree9 Iote mafrig ousge6dlt lit Im0 aus Dem
fefnen n-goOt Der ltnterfeareuaer, Der ben S5ean ourdquert, eepor.
ben it,
gNe Die Sa6en iet Iegen, 1T nod fdn gnoe 6s arieaes o58uieben.
Gin boar groBe GhIdge gegen @nqldnOs SeemoGt mer0en mehr sr
Grsietng ernes ebrenooGen Grieoens fir 9eudidIono tun, as elm 8ubenS
aenonnener SHIohten. Ole g~ntfheotng m 0eieut arieqe, elm Gnt.
fheoung, Hhe 9atihlono fe nnItrebt Iigt an Der aiHe gnsnnos.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31

81. SrIi 1916.
gm geItrigen Gage lditteten In
bieliger @cmeinOe Die Sod5eits.
gloden. @err Sermarln 9fippe Der.
b%eiratete iih nit SRI. alipiue Stett.
Mid. lin 3 Ibr nafmittag fauo
Die &rainne itatt. 2eiber pciiierte
bon Der STRIDE biz gum Sod0eits.
bnule elm @utomobit llneliid. Serr
s.. .. nnbm nm cine StraBenede
cine 0u iharfe alrrDe. ourh oieien
S9nunf itberihIlig iih 0os Auto.
Hlobil. oo9 fine bic Sniaiien bts
ouf oen 2enfer, peld)er nit ieinen
Sup AT nobe an Der 8iHoideibe
mar uno cilsn erbeblihen SUB
idnitt erIitt nit einem S6ref
0upongetommer.
@m 20. b. glts. aben0s tpurNe
Serr Banter fsree @raae Bremen,
nit ieinem aiitomobil, 5luei Mteilcn
norolid bon @errn 8. Stables 5arnt,
bon iuabriGeinlid angetrunfenen
Burden belaiti1t, melfe beriudten.
NIT ibreul Aiitomobil oos Des Serrn.
grales 5u rnnlmen un0 babel b0ie.
Sher5e peronltalteteu. 9offentlid,
miro SER Nr1le oieie Burden Sltr
etereiiden Strafe be~ran5ishcn.
50. u. q.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
Armtnt andI nc 3alnfaanna.

60 u~Hgebsure 8e6tHiuns Der See
msut aud aIs 9aumaterial manHigs
Fadsr art erIaBst bat, 10 ma6t Ct
li9 bod md auf siIiden anOsrsH
9tbieisu bsmeriIta; uno neuerbin9s
aud in Der 3abndr8tIidsn gr1ris.
9la9 Experimental, pei4s lif
iiber psrihRDeHe Monate ausbehnte,
Sat cine Yittsburger 5Uri9ungsan.
ltaIt cine beiOucsre 9attung &c.
msRt fir bic Gulluns BON 5dbnsn
bergsItsllt, - IS TT ni1t sinmaI Der
erie 3emsnt fir bieten 3fped, dbtr
sr foil Der tpsitaus bette isin unb bic
9sfaItungsfdbigtsit iOuitiser Sill
Iungsn nit bsm ausfsbsn Oss Yors
SelIans uno Der GQuerbaftigieit Des
0oIDts persinigen! 5atiddti4 gibi
Is bis ieBt teine BON ben 3abns
1r5tsn benuBte Subftan3, pelds ale
otsie gigsniaaftsn Sug!el4 bsiiBt.
Gdngit bnbsn bic 9entiiten pergebs
Iia oarna9 getrudtet, zine 3abnbOhIs
nit elmer iehr bit0ungsdbis
gen Subitaua fiiIIen 81 t0nusH,
fpsI9e iid raid Dtrbdrtet uHo
babel gsrau bic Garbe oes 3abnes
beibebdlt. Menn Der neus 3ement
i'm bplIen MlaBe bic ssbssten grpnrs
tungen erflilt, 10 iuiro er ssrabe0u
epohsmo9enb in Der 3abns9 eiltunoe
fuirten, gum bsIten bes a~lIgemsinen
pubIilums. bas ibsrbaupt elmer
3abnpflege bsOarf, unD Sum bsitsH
Der 3abndr3te isIbIt.
Din neue 3ufummenItsung lit cine
art aieiels cement, iibsr beiftn Ssrs
fellungss Metbonm nod ntdts 9ds
bsrss betannt 1T. CT Toll aber aud
biIIig genlg tomrlen, unb oas III
| aeuiB ni9t oIs Ietu LETTER 8or3ug
anausrtennen, tpsnrl bic Aualitdt
pirtli9 cine 70 OcrtreffIi4t In iebsr
Sinii6t if.
nod befinbei F9 absr bos neus
grdparat i'm prifunsssS Stadium;
unb ebs ss nuf ben Wartt ssbra6t
rirb, perben 3abndrSte In OeriHis'
DeHen 3eiIen Der Ser. Gtnatsn genii'
oenoe gelsgsnbeit baben, @eriuGs mil
bisfsr 3uIammenieBun9 an5uitsllsn
unD Dollfdnbissr au srmitteIn, ME
fart uno bauerbaIt bieislbs II, uno
Oh (e rirtli6 ibre Bnrbe aui Die
ednse Der 3sit bsbdlt. Die yrODu'
Ienteu ihsiusn absr nit polItomms'
asr 3uDerlint bic grgsbniiis sriinDs
ltGerer qrobsn db3npnrten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
GERMAN ATROCITIES!

They are serving Belgian babies
In all of the German hotels,
The menu with its Brussels sprouts
The tale Of horror tells.
They throttle political progress
To such an alarming extent,
That most Of the voters are liberals
Whose watchword is betterment.
Real freedom of speech by the Ger
mans
Is so completely confined,
That they publish more books and
pamphlets
Than all of the allies combined.
They hate all religious freedom,
Wherever they find it, they strike, -
Till no two men in Germany
Worship the gods alike.
They crush the right of assembly,
They 0 all social reform,
Till the land teens with committees
And orators fune and storm.
So fight them with all Of your
power,
The freedom Of ma is at stake;
Anglicize them with Russian knouts
For dear humanity's sake.
Common H. Sense.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
O.<u. Biiroerpcrein BON
Sutton II. 1tmoe9enS!

Die nGGfte regelmGbige gerIamtn.
lung finnet Greitoa ben A. 4ueult,
in Der 81. q. Snae itott uno iinO
Die Mitglieoer oes gereins, iotpie
ole Grennbe oes Geutidtuns gebe.
ten, at erideinen. 9erIonerb Die &c.
ionnen iir0 ii6 Dem 8erein oll5lt.
fhIieBerL tuie aud iolde, Die Oieier
gefpegnng nod ferne iteberL miro
ii6 90 Die Geleaenbeit bieten ge.
ilaite Giniidt itber 3ped uno 3ieI
Der 8ereinignng 5u erbalten; on
nebIt anberen tpid)tigen 6rngelt, Die
annobme, bon Gebengeieten itatt-
finoen miro.
Mit treu6eutihem @ruB
8einr. Selma Ger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
pot ita6 Dcmtidblant
unS OcItcrrei6!

Die @lbfabrs5eit Der n6dften bon
gaeip gort aus nad 8eutidlnnO lno
Gelterreid 4. ungorn 8oitiaden nit
n~ebmenoen 8ampfer lit:
9onncrstog, 3. ausuit - llniteO
Stntes nod aopenbogen.
Snmstog, 5. auguit 9ergens.
fioro, nan gergru.
Gs lit notpeuSie, ben 9nmen oes
betr. Gompfers groB uno oaitIif
duf Dem 8riefumiaIag 8u bermer.
ten. Sober Brief iolte Oerart mar.
fiert Der6en. oo ct ionit bieleihi
Gui nautraIen 8ampfern befor0ert
nirS.