davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
DEMOCRATS new SECRETARY

Normal promotion and recogni-
tion of ability both operated when W.
R. Hollister was appointed acting sec.
retary Of the Democratic national
committee not long ago. The change
was made necessary by the lamented
death Of Thomas J. Pence. the secre.
tary, and 1t is believed and hoped by
the many friends Of Mr. Hollister that
his present temporary position will
be made permanent at the Democratic
national convention at st. Louis next
June. Mr.. Hollister was appointed
assistant secretary by Mr.. Pence and
conducted the affairs of the office for
several weeks under the direction Of
the secretary.
Mr.. Hollister, who halls from JET.
ferson City, Mo-. Is clerk of the sen.
ate committee on foreign relations. OF
which Senator Stone of Missouri ia
chairman. Moreover, he has con.
Quoted two campaigns for Senator
Stone Akrith skill and success. In 1912.
=
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11

Grow more alfalfa" is the sugges-
tion Of Ralph Kenney, assistant pro-
fessor Of agronomy In the Kansas
State Agricultural college. to farmers
of the state.
Alfalfa production In Kansas has In.
creased In the last 25 years approx.
imately 5000 per cent. but should In
crease still more. 1t has Q wide dis.
tribution in Kansas, being grown all
the way from the western section Of
the state with q rainfall of Is inches,
to southeast Kansas. where the aver
age rainfall IL so inches. 1t Is the
most profitable of all hay crops under
irrigation. and because of this ex-
treme range Of adaptability there ID
little doubt that 1t will be ranked as
one Of the most important forage
crops in practically all states within
the next so years.
Its acreage is now greatest west Of
the Missouri river, but 1t is found In
nearly all counties OF states farther
east. points out Mr.. Kenney. Some
soil conditions will have to be- care
fully changed in the southern and east.
ern states before alfalfa will be grown
successfully. but its high yield Of pal
atable feed. which is rich In protein
and easily digested by all classes Of
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
[|N1ut[lr!ltLIdHT
PLAT KNOWS BIRDS

Representative Edmund Platt, who
is q newspaper publisher of Pough
keepsie, N. Y, knows more things
that are true about birds than any
body else In congress.
Whenever he can collect q little
spare time, Platt puts dull statecraft
behind him and sets forth into the
woods and fields to listen to the song
and twitter of the birds. Sparrows,
robins. flamingoes, storks. crows
wrens-no matter what kind Of birds
he sees. Platt knows them all by sight
II bird is sitting still he can tell II
by its plumage, IL flying. by its flight
And II he can't see the stork or linnet
or cockatoo or whatever the bird is
he can identify 1t by its song. A bird
finds 1t practically impossible to fool
Platt. The blackbird that tries to
pass itself of on Platt for a quail pre-
sents TN absurd spectacle.
Rarely does Platt venture out OF
the house without his bird book and
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
KEYNOTER FOR REPUBLICANS

Warren G. Harding. United States
senator from Ohio, selected as tenn
porary chairman Of the Republican
national convention in Chicago In
June by the executive committee
of the national committee, will
be called upon to sound. in his OPEN
ing address to the convention. the
keynote Of the Republican campaign.
That he will sound 1t in eloquent
periods Is a certainty. for he is one of
the silver-tongued orators Of his party,
whose words are delight to the ear.
whether or not they carry conviction
to the mind.
Mr.. Harding has been classed as .
conservative and has announced that
preparedness and the tariff will be the
paramount issues in the next cam
paign. Consequently these questions
will be dealt with at length in the key
note address.
Senator Harding is a tall. erect.
striking figure. Born in Blooming
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
INTERVIEWING CARTER GLASS

When Is an interview not an in
terview?" was a question asked by
Washington correspondents one day
not long ago after an experience with
Representative Carter Glass of Vir-
ginia, chairman Of the house commit,
tee on banking and currency and one
OF the steadfast supporters OF Presi-
dent Wilson in the armed ship" con.
troversy.
MIR. Glass was questioned by sew.
eral correspondents regarding the
near revolt in the house, and he used
vigorous language in expressing his
opinion Of certain of his colleagues.
One correspondent prepared his
STORY" and took 1t to Mr.. Glass roy
approval before publication. The vir.
ginian made q few changes and later
In the evening called up the writer
and asked him to make 1t perdition
instead OF hell" The next day. when
he saw his words In cold type. he de.
MED he had been interviewed. The
4" In his indignant outburst for press
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
METHOD OF FEEDING
THE YOUNG TURKEYS
Bread Crumbs, Rolled Oats, or
Sour Milk Should Be Espe-
CiaIly Suited to Poults.

Replying to letter asking for IN
formation regarding the feeding Of
young turkeys. Dr. r. H. Williams.
animal husbandman of the University
Of Arizona agricultural experiment
station. says: Bread crumbs, rolled
oats. bran, sour milk or cottage cheese
should be especially suited to the
poults. lam afraid that the cause of
their dying 10 due to getting out into
the damp alfalfa early in the morning.
It is wise to keep them out OF this un.
I'll the alfalfa becomes quite dry. l
do not think that the bran would cause
this trouble. No doubt the regular
chick foods prepared by the various
manufacturing companies would be
suitable but believe that you could
prepare home mixtures of equal value
with less cost.
The important points to be consid-
cred in the successful management Of
poults are to maintain them In q dry,
sanitary place. avoid overcrowding
and give them . variety Of feed. In.
GLIDING green substances. After the
poults become six weeks old they are
usually hardy and less care Is neces-
sary. The first feed should consist
Of hard boiled unfertile eggs chopped
fine and mixed with equal parts Of
rolled oats and fed three times a day.
Do not feed more than they will clean
up In 20 minutes. At the end Of the
first week 20 poults should eat about
three eggs and an equal amount Of
oats per meal. After the poults are
four days old. cracked corn. hulled
oats, wheat. kafir corn and other
grains may be scattered in short grass
or In q light litter on the floor of the
pen. This win encourage them to
take more exercise and learn the habit
of searching for food. From the first
q clean. bright. sharp grit and also
fine charcoal should be before the
birds at all times.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
Willie's Misfortune.

Willie has difficulty in his speech.
and little girl who came to see him
was very much interested in II.
What makes him talk that way?"
she asked another girl, who told her
that he was "tonguetied." When she
got home she told her mother about It.
Mother" she said. that little boy
had his tongue tied with a hard knot.
and could hardly talk at ALL"
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11

MS opera glasses his pocket bird take
ana assert Nobody knows but and nesgs
Chez Chez
But that bird is For
One morning Platt
to nix his glasses bird that mighty
oak tree Innocent wondering
man or beast Pa had sighted
smarter than the rest As
o
I've
before you'll o
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
Not to Be Expected.

The fussy woman was picking over
the undressed kid gloves while tho
weary clerk answered queries.
"Will these gloves wash?" asked
the woman.
They will wash In a solution" re-
piled the clerk.
Are they guaranteed not to
shrink?" asked the woman.
"How can you guarantee undressed
kids not to shrink from washing?' de-
manded the clerk.-Cincinnati En-.
quirer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
Making the Garden,

Let the rows run north and south;
this gives the most sun exposure.
Two essentials are necessary for the
rapid maturing Of vegetables soil
made light with sand. and rich with
well rotted manure, and : windbreak
Plant your windbreak In May, and .
heml6ck hedge IL the thing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
F FRECKLES
Now Il the Time to Get Rid OF These
Ugly kuOtR.

There's no longer the slightest need Of
feeling ashamed of your freckies. as the
prescription othine-doubLe strength-is
guaranteed to remove these homeiy spots.
Simply get an ounce OF othine-doubie
strength-from your druggist. and apply .
little OF II night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckies
have begun to disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. II ID seldom
that more than one ounce 10 needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain y beautiful
ciear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine. ~ this is sold under guarantee OF
money back II It falls - remove freckles--
Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
Temper Of tiorses.

While breeding for size and uni.
formity OF farm horses. don't neglect
to give proper attention to the tenn.
permanent Of the sires and dams. On.
desirable qualities In this respect are
Just ~ much to b avoided - those
Of undersise and ill-shaps,
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11

o. 1866 educated college
Iberia he became printer and editor
Of the Marion Star Naturally drifting politics. elected
1899 and served Then
1910 governor
defeated Juson Harmon Four later Repub
United States
out elected. His expires 1891
think Of Senator Harding
much talked Of that states ayote the presidential
domination ct the Chicago conventia
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11

before the Baltimore convention active
tried vain bring about the nomination Speaker Clark
his decided wanted Woodrow Wilson president
lister devoted his gentleman
The secretary is still bachelor despite
wide acquaintance
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
They're Even.

They're Even.
See here. Mr.. JONES'" said his ply
sician. 1T is taking you an awful long
time to pay that bill of mine."
Il know 1t, doc." answered Jones.
but you ought to remember that you
were an awful long time curing me-"
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNGySQlO0L
LESSON

By q. o. SELLERS, Acting Director OF
Sunday School Course Of the Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.)
Copyright. 1915. Western Newspaper union.)
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11

SWAMP. z not recommended
ANAA for everything: but u
ROOT e you s'sSs.. hsys .ids:y,h ,s:,,hla I've !,
may be found Just tho remedy you need.
Al druggists In nifty cent and dollar sises.
You may receive q sample sise bottle Of
this reliable medicine by Parcel Post
also pamphlet telling about Il
y. X, and enclose ten cents. also men
ton this paper.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-20

La guerra eur pea la verido p pom r de manifesto una ez mas
Il 5sfs .gos. oEg.aizac;in De los puebes 3bEidOs

den interior. cS q QUE ha originate
n determination dc ia comUaHia d.
Packard que si-yc de tcma 4 cato5
aouatcS. pero en- rcalidad no cs A..
nucs de 10 cue Sc trata es del H%so
tnici.. lie To- :adus.rialcs america
ros. ra-a una grru rcc.iticaci6u d.
h corturra cue hasa aaora han o.
sarvada.
q I'M cambio de frent~ que no
}nbe pasar i~radvcr;iIo. para quj"-
NOS olservay IL vida r~ac:onaI de- e>-
20 aaIs. porquc en- 81 con1o no C.,
M, NJ nm fe16meno d, Ia gran
transformation Que SC ia rctuGo c@
los aJtfmcs amos. Has.a ahora. e.
cv,~~, zero II veuia = los Estaavs
rniIos y adui encou-r"ba cn @jqa-
ao..ja 20 a.c en- 81 pavia Ic raltab..
q, pan. SO hacIa c.uaadano amcrica
go y r>.n. Ian !o>. rip.iamrul. q la
iry.ituciores % coglumbrcs del Da.s.
sarmaa3 pra1to una uniGad del nuy-
~, .~ar:.ar,. .l,. curp..a esy.-jp,-
~}o.a~,or,a fs5cs Sis Ieaeyc5 de ciu-
aadaoo = basta Sc baaaba a mcnudo.
pcro despues de inieiada "a que
rra. In cforvesceacia de pasiouea
agc esLa produio hizo var:av Il eso5
honhres: go;lcmentc sintio ca:ia uno
5a clos IN voz De 81 patria en- este
imnor-,n+c minute h;s,orico &c
-,,.,lo. o~ryi1arorsa tie los debcra,
rr. -raE.n contraidos con II n.c;64
que q. do h-ospi.alidad: ~s.nti@ronso
....,nafifn. l.s-a. a .of,ar Io. L.
,oEcs T-riGos & los iateresec de e.
.os o,.,n ortoc5nicos = Los de 81 2ai,
do ori-en.
Pa~o 81 americana. Industrial. CO.
na,ria1-e. merchants, ca!culaIer.
oa~;,+i5 81 cam5jo: si~ui6 el Droceso
o~,.ointivo 80 81 nob'aa.dD cytran;era.
= n darse cuc9ta de cue este IN CO.
mar2aJo . parder Ia aociGn de las
ii~s,arcfas. s. Ia alarmado. Y Ia Sc
cra7. de esa alarma es ell decreto de
n comDa6ia de Packard. que. de Sc
o-9ro. babra de ser im.taao For ORA
ir,,,n,rnta :mportantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-20

"El Superior" reu2e las vertaias de
ser de regular ~caracidad ' faciI linz
plea. Es hecho de f:erro con Ia e.,
:epcijn de IA toiya que es De MADEIRA.
"a dotado dc 81 polca loca y fila de
9 pulgadas de dianetro ~ pulga-
las de cara. y de5e funcionar con Il
:eIociGad de 45 a - r~evoiuciorcs pos
minute. segUn sea mas O menos fina Il
lar;na que Sc reQUiere. Sus pleas
noledoras son hechas de fierro end
-ocido, de manera cue una lima no les
entra. Este moliao sirve 70 SOLO pa
. moler nixtamal, sino tambi5n maiz
IN seco. cafe. sal, pimianta 0 c~uaIquie-
q otra substantial. Eequiere de ( a t
,aballos &c v2por para moverse Y pc
"a $50 kilos aproXimadamente. Molera
lie so a 40 aImudes por bora. Tane-
mos para estos mo,inos pleas mole
Ioras asperas y ctras finas, &c name
~ cue, al hacernos a,gin pedido, ha-
bra que especis;car de cuales Sc de-
ear.
Ell Superior" es embarcado de Ia
rabrica. +! interesado paga gasto &c
t~ransporte. Haga los pedidos, aconl-
paHados de ST imPorte. Ell giro 0 che
Que dc Banco, a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-20

CuaHdn Sc dir:ia 4 ~2IGunaS lie las
CaSas anunciadlS mcnci0ne este
prri6dic2-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-20

"uanGo Sc a:9ija / aiuuna de las
CaSas anunciadas meuci0ne este
peri6dico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-20
REGiSTiSn TiIiL.
tiairimGni0S.

Grr@"r,o TARA y Teresa Martinez.
Juan SanrArl y Antonia VARGAS.
Arturo H"rnanirz ' Elisa Nara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-20
pESGUISAS-

JrHaru NuTcrI.. rl~adp ron Ia srIura
Mauti"la q. GcEZZlrZ. IL dla io. ~ JuIlo
de- igi5. S.llcTuH t." Sin Antonio. Texas
lara lran>iaiar>r . Victoria. Twas. tin
20 pesos e." lratlfirqc!dH So ufftrcn a Ia
persona que diriJa lnrorme> rl"riOs .
GnnIllu &. ,iO:Ilalc4, TorcrStOn, TrNas.
!--I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-20
soLlcIT;DEs N,rRIu0NI,LES-

Sc Desc: "cHGrT que IL tenga hrGnvcHIen-
L" para >cryIr de- DANA H. CUE.uanh!a 4 I'm
ScfUT solo. irrfrrlhir an" 20 ;cnTa Taml-
liz. en- rasO CCntrdrIu. - adGT!I"n unO o
Cos pcdarnUciOS. on" sea hcnrIda y de
buclI pr"~rncIa. pirij!rSr a }. e.. IOtri-
rU"2. 90 North PllfrIm Il. Stockton, CALI
fUrD!L. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-20

81 NECESITA EXPRESS para que lIeve sus
| 1Cl2Cas q Ia Esldcion o le can9ie suS nue.
bles, hzblele q Rosales. Tel. Travis 1875.
: rARA TGDA CLA>E De TiiABAJOS de In
prrnta. d~irfjaSr Il - PRI.NSi. Los hGca-
mos 4 satisfaction del C!lcntc y 4 preclos
TCGurIdus,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-18
hinNife6e prablereien.

Der eng[ihe aregsminHtr 2loDo George bot in elmer obqehoHe.
men Sonferen5 fh 81 Der gebnuptung berfiegeu, 0b Der g~8en6epunft os
AreGes erreift Jet mo oB Der Spg fb ist nuf Die Seie Der aqierten
nelge. umo Die ruflihen, frdn5ofiden uno itnieniiden geoolm1htiqten,
oe Der 4onpren5 b~eliuobnten, gIaibhn ibm nafs Bort lm0 ninn1ten
fubelno III fene Observation-Disclosures Elm. auh Bremierminifter qg.
qutb nuaBte ieHen semi 81 ben gegenetigen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
geben IND tat oles, inDem er bic gebmptung orIeate, 0dB bic Sffenipe
Der aanerten eft ibt tpnif dnhnge.
9a1oenn ne fh odnn nod gegenfeiig ST. Der yunherbIihen" Ser.
tealogung Don Seroun Den entihetoenoen sSiegen@ Der guIpn an Der
OFaffeH Grout Imo ben groben grfolgen an Der gBeffront bealidpnnhft
5attent CAB &err Qlop0 George nod cine lteberfdt iber bic Hieien.
nengen non aQanitiOn, Die England iet berFeaen Tonne, umo Donn Der.
ngtea fh oe 9errihnften in Der ausgeprodenen ueber5eugung, oab es
MT on bolen Setfh1en Wiattboi am 2eBhn fI.
Jn5ptlAen hno oue Huhen aud nibt nuuBig un6 hoben 0nrd Sc.
rmfe 0e aus Betrogrno uber 2on0oH gefoIunen fn0, bGppfen, DQB lie
I'M AnfihneiDen audi i5ren WaHn Iteaen lno ben eoIen grinn fooor
nod ems Iber into. Sic baben n1mIfd bic ertaunIffe godriht IN Sic
Net lnnetert oB Der 3nr ~aaergn1oigt gerubt babe, Dem .seridmetter.
Ten 0eterrei9llngarn einen bidigen 6rieoen 81 gep1bren lm0 bah au
oeRrH 8wede ons ruHiide gainfaerfum in oos 5anaonortfr 0s Barren
berlfen Tel.
gun DergIeide man 0hfe gerobesn b66fnnigeu aufidneioereien NIT
per gegeHDarttgen Htttartifen Gage uno man muB fh bod u~nluiQflrIif
rogeh Oh Is Die 9etti9en nit Mdnnern ODER init Nosren su tim
bnben.
GnB bel GnglonO Der 9rieg jet et nnfdnat@, Fat man fdon Elm
DubenD NR1L b0ren rnlfPL aber bisber 1T es inmer BET onfer 9ehoubhfuo
5ehlRhen. 90 mar es bet benz Observation-Disclosures 10 hnB e. hi
Reiopotamien 10 biB es aud BET Der jebigea 9ffenfbe an Der gf.
ront no Die Gngnnoer int NirfIhfit Den erneu ernftihen gerfnh
Jenlnht bnbeny ibren @erbanoeten tatfrdige SiHe gu aeu6bren mo init
seien gerfuhe genai 10 obgebIibt fnb, wie nit tbren onoeren uiIita.
Hideu lnRrnebnnngen. M1bren0 Der Gperdtionen qeqen bic 1orbo.
Reaea beb0iptete o0s engHihe WfnHterium mieoerbof nit 4snrtb on
Sr spite Dab England ooi1t Dor enne1 entThei0pnoen Sieae ftdnoe"
aMo babel 1T Is aud gebieben. Ger 5icg Der griten in D2eiobtmien
uuroe Dem engtlbeu 8ofe ais abfout ffer propbe5ett, umo sfDor nod
Denige Mpben Dr 0er i~dmabi1en lebergobe 0r brniIheu arnnee in
nntelAntorn. as 3err Msqlhb I'M garIonent aber bic sltuation IN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-18
MOLLY AND THE FORRENERS!

Molly married a Tommy
Who worked with her at the mill,
She fought it was cute to be Hing
lish,
She found it a bitter pill.
Her Tommy turned out a rough
neck,
She found she had much to rue,
He guzzled and gambled his pay
check,
And he beat her black and blue
But Molly at length objected
And severed the English tie,
No m has W. suspected, -
No one has seen her cry.
Along came a jaunty dandy
Who won our dear Molly's heart,
This Frenchman was better than
Sandy, I'll
He made all her sorrow depart.
But scarcely the two were married
When Frenchy ran after the girls,
With Molly he only tarried
To eat and to powder his eurls.
But Molly at length objected
And severed the Gallo tie,
No one has ever suspected,
No one has seen her cry.
And then she married a German,
Less snowy - yes commonplace -
A regular son of Hermann,
Without the dash and the lace.
He had come to the mill but lately
From his home beyond the Rhine,
But had saved Unfortunately
And had shares in the ~bowferrine.
He arranged for a modest cottage
With a great, big garden spot,
Provided for shelter and pottage,
Made Molly content with her lot.
Hans Schmidt insisted on babies,
He sang and he drank some beer,
He had an eye for the ladies,
Stuck to Molly from year to year.
But the Russ and the Dutch fell to
fighting,
And the French sided in with the
Russ,
Then English took part in the
biting,
And the Dagos stole into the muse.
Our Molly grew white with anger,
Sehmidt's home was ~demoralized,
For she shouted, "Hurrah for the
Allies,
Them Dutch amt civilized"
Common II. Sense.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-18

bon Siinnbfioc. 9leb., ipiir0e Soms.
tae nben6 bier bon einem 8ug uber.
fnbren un0 getotet.
Seiporo. - 5roii GreO Geblbnh,
mel1e lesten Donnerstoe beim Wei.
ihen bon @nioIin uno 5ubboben.
poAs idfpere 9ronopunoen oobon.
trne, tpie mir leinerjeit berifteten.
befinOet iih in Iebr fritiiHem 8u.
itonb. Soc Steder uno fem @rii.
Der auton uer6en ouf Der Grtitefeier
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-18
TEUTOHIG CENSORSHIP!
Boston Globe.)

The Berliner Tageblatt, which has
resumed publication, was suppressed
because it printed an article saying
that the trading declarations would
like the war to continue indefinitely
in order that they might reap profits.
Newspapers are not always allowed
to tell the truth in Germany.
Why do the English seize our mail ?
To sweep competition from the seas,
Make German and neutral commerce
fail
And publish such stupid lies as these.
Why do the English seize our mail ?
To stage great ofensiyes in prin-
ter's ink,
Make sure that their headlines win
not fail
To fool the people that do not think.
Common Fl. Sense.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-18

meroen, ober 0iesnldl nobm man
aud in @oIbineton 8erminft on
uuo mics ale @inmenOimgen mad
griinoliher unterhidnng oes Sobr.
5eugs alb. Ritn mill man bic &iid.
nnbnle BON @runini mad Geitih.
lamb 81 binoern Iuhen, neil ons
@ummi aus ben engIiihen 9olonien
famine uno ben amerifanern MIR
uHter Der ge0ineung seliefert NOR.
ben iei, oaB es nid)t in Die SdnOe
Der 9eutihen gernte. 8ie bic Borb-
Itoffe ober lange Dor ibrer Antimft
bereits ibre aGufer botten, 70 piro
man fid aud oeutiderieitS allies
@unmli, oeilen man beoorf, idon i'm
8oroits eeii6ert boben. Medn bat
In Berlin ninneItens ebenIobiel
@is, tuie In 2onoon. DAB man iit
in Berlin formlib fugeIte, oils man
Die gtodriht bonn Gintreffen Der
g elttihIono" in Baltimore erbieIt.
fam man iid benten. @ie bort
beriifert tpuroe, bedt Der 9rofit an
Der SIN. un6 9erfabrt Die gonSen
9oiifoiten uno o1tt fir Die tpoge.
mltige @annidait Oes Sdiffes nno
oeiien aopitdn a6nig bat iid bic
Gobrt ais cine iebr lobnenoe ernie.
fem, bat ihnen ooG elm reider Sem
PORTER, Serr auguit Sedider, in
@%nerfenniiue ibrer Got Elm @eident
BON 5ebntauieno Dollars iiberreifen
.IoiIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-18
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