davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-05

county, 79; arrests for juvenile court, 10; sent to almshouse, 4; total arrests by police and detective departments. 1164.
 White males arrested 362; white fe- males arrested, 42; colored males ar rested, 55S; colored females arrested, POP.
 Fines and costs collected: From re- corders court No. 1, $2290; Northside jail, S376; Southside jail, s3S0; install ments, S134825; appeal cases. s37S; from recorders court No. 2, Ensley '$12S5; total fines and costs collected, $6703.63.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-05
Resigns From Board

Nashville, May 1.-The board of mis- sions of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, today received a telegram convey ing the resignation from the board of R. H. Johnson of Bradentown, Fla The resignation was accepted and the ques- tion of electing a successor was referred to the committee on nominations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-05
GERMANY TO ADHERE TO THE MANIFESTO ON ARMED SHIPS SENT
 OUT ON FEBRUARY S|
tcontinued from Page One,

 Its meaning was not entirely clear be- cause of errors in transmission of the diplomatic cipher.
 Secretary Lansing declined to comment on the message or make it public, be- cause he feared it was garbled or that MT. Gerard, not having seen the note it. self, might have made inaccurate deduc- tions. Furthermore, the ambassador had indicated that his message must be re- garded as being highly confidential
 Secretary Lansing sent the dispatch to the White House for the information of President Wilson. At the same time an effort was made to have the errors of transmission corrected. It appeared to- night, however that the contents of the note would be known before the correc- tions could be made.
 CONSIDERING DISPATCHES
 Officials gave especial consideration to press dispatches saying that the German chancellor would have the German public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-05

They want the county to pay them salaries while they collect their quarter million dol lars, the last proceeds of the fec system
 The Montgomery Trade They combined Montgomery during last legislature violation of section 7445 of the code with Mr. Waldrop at their head promising appoint the other two as assistant clerks order to defeat and pereuae themselves office
 Ask Promotion
 abored hard for IF years chief deputy clerk believing faithful service would be appreciated rewarded by the people of Jefferson county From what hear believe great majority of them will vote to promote ne to the cerkshp political [. Howard tninghsm,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-05
Walter Howard For Clerk

Fees of "The Combine"
 Mir. Waldrop's fees, properly entered, during his six years in office will average over $50, 1000 a year. Those of Messrs. Blake and Copeland over $4O,COO a year each. ToTALrOVER HALF A MILLION.
 Interesting Comparison
 MT. Waldrop's annual fees are more than the salary of the president of the First National bank or the president of the T. c. ]. Co.-several times more than the salary of the governor of Alabama. Likewise as to Messrs. Blake and Copeland.
 Back Fees
 The back fees to be received for several years to come by each of them will be more ev- cry year than my salary as clerk. They will total over a quarter of a million.
 Not Satisfied
 But they are not satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-05
SIMILAR BILL IN HOUSE

somewhat similar bill has been re- ported by the House banking committee, and it is saidNwill be brought up for con- sideration in the House soon Like the Senate measure, it would create loan banks, but it differs in means or opera tion.
 The Senate bill provides for a nonparti- san farm loan board to consist of the Secretary of the Treasury and four others, having general control Of farm loan system of F or more land banks and through which loans actually would be made.
 Each land bank would have a capital stock of at least s500,00O to be subscribed by the government if not taken by the public. The farm loan associations would be cooperative, made up of 10 or more farmers, who would obtain a charter from their district land bank. A farmer desiring to become borrower would be required to take stock in the loan asso- citation equal to per cent of his loan; the loan association in turn would take an equal amount of stock in the land bank, which would appraise the security offered and make the loan through the association. On mortgages amounting to $5O,000, a bank might issue like amount of farm loan bonds which would be se- cured by all 12 land banks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-05
PROFITS TO ASSOCIATION

All profits would go to the loan as- sociations in dividends and thus to the borrowers who are shareholders in them. Loans might be on as long terms as 36 years and on the amortization plan, so that with each interest payment the farm CT could pay small amount on his prn- cipal. Loans would be limited to first mortgages and could not exceed 50 per cent of the appraised value of the land
 The principal fight on the bill was di- rected at the sections exempting the banks and their mortgages from taxation and permitting employees to be chosen without regard to the civil service. Both were defeated by party votes. Debate lasted more than a week on an amend ment by Senator Curnmins to strike out the exemption clause, which was attack ed as unconstitutional, but defended by democratic senators as necessary to evade the irregularities in state taxation and insure a uniform rate of interest to the farmers in the various states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-05

Paid political advertisement by Jas r. Hawkins. Birminghsm. Ala
The Keota news., 1916-09-22
PINK EYE QUITE INFECTIOUS
Disease Travels Through Herd OF Cat.
tie Rapidly, Apparently 1rea-
epeetivo Of Age.

(By W. p. sHULER. Department Of
Veterinary Medicine, Oklahoma A. and
u. College. stiilwaterJ
The true cause Of pink eye in cattle
IL unknown. Its infectiousness cannot
be doubted. It travels through herd
rapidly. apparently irrespective OF the
age Of the animals. The disease runs
its course In eight or twelve days and
may result In a satisfactory recovery
or the animal may be partially or to-
tally blind In one or both eyes o.
result Of the attack. Apparently ami
mails do not become immune to this
disease. It is manifest by q watery
appearance Of the eye. which later be-
comes more or less prurient and the
eyelids become gummed together. This
thing. as well as torture to the af-
fected animal. The treatment should
be a. follows:
Segregate the affected animals BY
putting them II possible In shady
pen. Keep an abundant supply Of
pure. cool drinking water before them,
and treat the eyes twice a day as fol-
lows: First wash OF the lids and eye
lashes with warm water and CASTLE
soap, then open the eye BY catching
up the upper lid with the thumb and
first finger and rolling It back over the
second finger. BY means Of medicine
dropper or cotton swab. wash the eye
out with the following solution:
Pyoktanin ten grains. boric acid
four drains, lead acetate one dram,
water sufficient to make eight ounceA
The Keota news., 1916-09-22

WIRE In the top hole; drive down to
tho wood, lift the device and place the
wire In the next hole. and 20 on un-
Ill the last hole 10 reached.
In this manner q very small wire
may be driven In the ground without
bending. and only six inches Of same
Is above the wood at one time. Splice
the ground wire and connect same to
each wire Of the fence and you will
have a nrst-class lightning 'arrestor.
The distance apart these ground
wires should be placed II . question
the writer places them every eight
or ten rods.
The Keota news., 1916-09-22
OUTPUT OF TUNGSTEN
OVER 1900 TONS MARkGTGo ~
LAST Elk MoNTho.
Production o. e3yS3o,ooo gxeesds tisst
o. Any otser STATE In the
Union.

Western Nswspapsr U.sos Nsvs ssrvieA
Denver Colorado marketed 1906
tons OF ore and concentrates OF tung-
stem. valued at $3.63S. 900. in the nrst
six months Of 1916. The output oe this
metal from the mines Of this state sx'
ceeded the production OF tungsten In
any state Of the country during that
period.
These figures, which are taken from
An official report by Frank Hess OF the
United States Geological Survey. are
quoted in . brief which II being pre-
pared by the subcommittee OF the
Colorado Metal Mining Association to
prove the necessity Of high tariff on
tungsten to protect the industry not
only In this state. but also In Cali
fornia, Nevada. Arizona and seven
other states in which tho metal u pro-
duced in smaller quantities. The brief
IL being prepared BY n. b. Tomblin'
deputy state mining commissioner.
A compared with Colorado's mag
nificent income from tungsten for tho
six-month period. California marketed
9s4 tons, valued at $3.o06.000: Nevada.
4sl tons. valued at @1.431.000. and Ari-
roma It's tons. worth $3.50 Smaller
quantities were mined in Alaska, Con-
necticut. Idaho. Missouri. New Mexico,
South Dakota. Utah and washington.
The brief shows how. previous to
1914, the United States was producing
practically one-haH Of the tungsten
consumed in the country. Imports
were coming from Australia. Portugal,
South America. and later from Burma.
The price = unit varied from q In
1900, when the first lot OF orc was
sold, to I'll per unit in 1907. when the
largest output was made.
The Keota news., 1916-09-22
How to Make Effectual liqrminq
Arrestor on Fence.
Effective safety Device Nay d Ma6s
oy Usine Ordinary Foaeo Wlre-
Plseo Ground Wires Abevt
Ten Reds Apart
By J. BRYDoElkAN.l

(0y J. 8RIO0EAAN)
An astonishing number Of stock are
killed each season by lightning. and
not few human beings. and In almost
every case the dead stock 10 found
near q wire fence. There u no doubt
but that q large portion Of this stock
and human life could be saved BY
grounding the wires Of the fence. but
A. this calls for . larIe-sized. rather
expensive wire or iron rod. It 10 seldom
done.
An effective safety device may be
easily constructed M follows: Any or
dinary smooth fence wire may be
driven four or nve feet deep In the
hardest soil-at either depth the wire
II sure to be In damp. wet soil At all
seasons Of the year. Two BY Pinch
boards. four or nve feet long. are
shaped like q hight Of steep steps Gas
shown In the accompanying illustra.
tion).
The step-shaped notches should be
about six inches In height and one and
one-half inches deep: in the top cen
ter Of each step . small groove II cut
Gas shown BY the darts leading to b..
These should be one-fourth inch wide
and about one-eighth Of an inch deep
10 that when the two pieces are fes-
tened together each step has . one
fourth-inch hole its entire length.
The grooves should be ~ smooth
and straight ~ possible. but can be
cut with an ordinary pocketknife 3.
no other tool II at hand.
Fasten the lower ends Of the boards
together with q small bolt (as shown
in the left-hand ngure) hold the top
together With the left hand. set the
device where wanted and drop the
The Keota news., 1916-09-22
1uRNlPs REQUIRE RICH SOIL
Vegetable Grows Best on Freshiy
Droi<sn Land-May es Sossn-
After eesno Other Crop.

Turnips require rich soil, and grow
best on freshly broken land. They
may be sown broadcast after some
other crop has been removed. They
should grow rapidly in rich. sandy soil
free from fresh manure. About one
ounce Of seed viii be required for 160
feet Of drill. and two pounds to the
acre, u In drills.
The Keota news., 1916-09-22
SATISFACTORY BIN FOR FEED
70 csvsr 10 snveiy snd Carefully FIT.
I'D centsnts Ass Secure From
Dust and Mics.

A handy and satisfactory bin Tor
-four or feed Of any kind can be made
from . barrel. . few boards and
piece Of 2 BY lEas illustrated here
with:
The style and size Of barrel used
will depend largely upon the space
where the bin II to be placed. writes
The Keota news., 1916-09-22

uncouth.
.Bill Blunt is one Of those rough ana
ready chaps, isn't her.
"Yes, that describes him pretty Wen.
He's rough In manners and dress. ana
he's ready to do anything except
work."
The Keota news., 1916-09-22
INSPECTION OF PEACH TREES
October 10 Good Month for Getting
Aftar eorers-Paint the Wound
with White Lead.

October IL a good month for worm
Ing the peach trees. Go over them
carefully and get out the b0rers, paint
the wounds with white lead and draw
the dirt away from the roots 20 the
weather may have . chance at the
borers that were overlooked.
The Keota news., 1916-09-22

Fl. r. Gerber In Dakota Farmer. When
not In use this bin can be pushed out
of the way with. little pressure. 1t
the cover IL carefully fitted. the con-
tents Of the bin are secure from DUSK
and mice.
A similar but smaller bin can be
made BY using q candy pail instead OF
q barrel or keg.
The Keota news., 1916-09-22
Benefit Of q Doubt.

eenoflt Of Q Doubt.
THAT woman seems to know every
thing that goes on In the neighborh0od.
I don't see how she can be much Of .
help to her husband"
"You can't tell. Maybe he's a detee'
tive."
The Keota news., 1916-09-22
.SKZ1NNERs 4 i 4 0
me lle1eH QUALITY
MACARON
y AWAete Asa& hs
1ulDla MR @. OMAHA. uAA
GAo01 e000o10 UGSooU 49,

Too Slow.
.Does Billy get much pleasure ont
of his new motor carr
II don't see how he can. Hes nao
II six months and hasn't been arrest
ed for speeding once.
The Keota news., 1916-09-22

vI]yUOU1UOU TOT sugar 0eOt Crop.
Denver.-Approxima $4,000, 900
win bs paid to the farmers Of Colo
rado for their sugar beet crops pro-
duced during the present season. This
IL by far the largest amount they have
received for their crops since sugar.
making became IN. industry In this
state. The sum II paid on . total Of
z16, 900 planted acres.
The Keota news., 1916-09-22
Worms Eat Alfalfa.

Garden web worms eat alfalfa, and
live and spin webs over the plant. II
your fleld il badly infested. cut the IL
Gala and disk The ground
The Keota news., 1916-09-22

Her idea.
Mrs. Fiatbush-Where's your huo.
band these days3
Mrs. BensOnhurst-He's gone to tAe
front with his regiment.
"What! to fight?"
"Oh, no. He won't have to hght.
He's an officer
The Keota news., 1916-09-22

Lucky.
"My cousin is to be married on tho
thirteenth Of next month"
ION the thirteenth? should think
she would be afraid of such an un-
lucky date"
Evidently you have never seen my
cousin. Any day would be lucky day
for her to get married"
The Keota news., 1916-09-22

Denver May Get Farm Lean Bank.
Denver.-This city may receive .
federal farm loan bank - . Christmas
present and at the same time the
farmers Of the intermountain region
will find dawnins for them an era Of
emancipation from the manipulation
of the loan shark. Following IN OK.
haustive presentation Of the claims Of
Denver for location Of one Of the
twelve banks, Chairman George W..
Norris Of the.federal board announced
q program that would require several
weeks and then declared that the do.
cision defining the boundaries Of tho
twelve bank districts and designating
the hank center for each district prob
ably would be forthcoming just before
Christmas. This has been one Of the
best hearings that we have had" said
Mr.. Norris just before the departure
Of the train bearing the party.
Mystery Shots Wound Jaiiers Slayer.
NATURALIZATION Potts. . form
or deputy sheriff. under $1,000 bond
for shooting and killing John Wright,
former county tailer 1t this place, was
mysteriously shot twice through the
shoulder at La Veta. It IL believed
the shooting is in some way associated
with the killing Of Wright. Feb. IL, this
year. Potts was armed with q Win
chester when he was shot. John
Wright. for the killing Of whom Potts
will be tried next month, was shot on
the main street Of this city BY Potts,
who gave himself up. Wright objected
to Potts paying attention to his 16-
year-old daughter because he was q
married man.
The Keota news., 1916-09-22

Hypocrites are men who think ono
way and lead you to believe they think
another.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
aeaen nns sdme, ais 9siliaftpr,n


5m allasmeinen iiHp bic Std9ta
tsint 5reuHOs bss Rsgsns uHt
59Hees, nenn it aua nillm, BAT
leiH 4ushIeibeu iir bic G1H6mirt,
i6aft uno namit fir bic geiamti
9oltspiriGaft auBsrorbsntlid i6do'
lih nirb. aber cub obgsie5ta DOB
ibrer geosutnHg fur ben PfIan5eHt
Duhs anb bic grntt iiHo aegta uni
5nHes brett aIs acknowledgements
5Iemente su betramtsn. Sie reiniger
udmlih be 9uit BON 8atttrisn
5tau6 mn id)ablifen DHuittu allsi
Grt, Die gsrabs in ben StdOttn NJ
maifenhuit anfarmeln uRo Aniaf
~ 0auernosn gtei5ungsn un0 mander
beFtigsn GrtrantuugeH Der GtmuHgs'
oraane ssbeh. 5n siHsm sin5igef
9ron1m StraBcnIlau6 srmittelte ular
in singr gan8en 4n3abl DoH GrpB
Isdoten mebrere Willionen Don tell
6armIoien, 5u eissm Sell aber and
b6sartiaen Gatterien 0as Ssigt, nh
pidtia bic 8eIsitiguns bss 5tau5si
1T. Melte RoIIs bisr6ei Der Reger
Fpielt, bepeiIt Der llmfoRo. Dnb u
garis Der 5tau5iahalt pro 9ubit
mstn Dou % Utitliaramm mad cine
Dohe trodnsn @etterg our9 elmer
trdFtigsn Rseen auf 8 milligrarun
berabae6rGtt Duroe. yn Berlin ner,
ben rnnp 100000 9ilogramm GtauI
idArIiu bon Der GirabenretHigung be,
Ietiai. Biz Oa5u jdhrlia IS Millip
aen 6ettolitsr Maf{er nit etnsm 60
teaaufuauo BON etiuo 100000 mar'
otrpeabet. Der in Berlin burdp
iaaitllia iaIIeabt asgen Itsfsrt eiu
acknowledgements Don $50 Mi!ii,
meter 6obe auf etaer Gld6s Don
$3.50 5ettar, bas gibt $40 Ilillionsn
Settoliter Ralier, oas 24f1ds nel
BON Oer StroBmreiuigung Derpen0e
len msnge. 5dnss reinigt bic Gull
nod melt griiunlider ols isesu. mel
Ole laRglomsr iuseneen 5dntsfloden
nit ihyer gr0Bersa unb raubsrsn an.
griffsfld4e Bic tleineH 9trungsiut.
gunssn. ais bic ihneIltr fallsnDeu
lnD giattersu BdffettropfsH un0 90.
3eIt5ratr. 81 uolIet unO untinges
I4rdufter Birtung tommt bic bpgie'
Hifnt gsbeutua9 ptr Rieceri6Iag.
FrsiIi6 aidt in psr jnonitrielieH
grobitabt. iDD ost Baud uuO RaH
Der 1h1rnReiHe INNER lpitoer bon
ueuem BE Cuff osraureiHist; aaf oem
qaHoe unb In Den Ndibsrn 1T BIZ
Quit Deit Itau6Frsier, aRo am reins
ten 1T fs NIT 3unebmsnOer 9ohe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
Das ll1iniltcriMm ecs
prdTScnten wilion!
Gie bleibcn ale bis aaf Oeu aric8e.
Iefrrtar Nnter, Der zane 3Hii
3adfuIatr befOmuIt.

@oibneton. II. Ron es
Sfleat Sttfe sn fem. Dab ons seabi.
i.eti Des 9raiiDeItaa am 4. glcrI
reiianiert. Aaes aber oeitet ocraui
lin, Dob Oes @%rdiiOcHteu nifi5ialc
5omilir oieles Dial uon 0ieier Ve
p~tlogenbcif abweiden mo I'M Amtc
bleiben miro, ons beiBt nit 2its
a1hme 0es aricasietrctorS Sater.
Der entidloiien 81 iciH idleint ans
Dem Amte 5i ideioeR. Ger &rali
acnt bot bollouf 3eii eInei 9inh
iolaer 8ofers al betiHmeH; man
6lu1tbt, odb Der bisberige ltnuiter
0cs Snleren Gone. oas 9ni Ocs
aricgs ietretdrs erbolten miro uro
onB EN- Damn aus Dem &eiteu nit
Dcm 8ortefeuiae 0es 9tiHiiters 0es
ssnneren betrort peroen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
qansfraFe ourdl 9rsi6iaab

Gs por siat fdpisrigs quigak
Der taliFprnii6eu eanbDegez apmmii
fou. eine aauoittaBs our6 cine Dus
tx BON beItanDia umtrsibsn0em ylags
lamb 3uiideH 5oItoiIt RaIii0rrien,
anb yuma, 4ri5ona 81 Isssn. Sin
atiu06nli6es MataOams pier Sem
trst 8tgtbttt hate nv pHiseH SAB
rem GANG nTiHittst uHo naBlos ge
mahi iDer0tn i5HHtn
Usher Ilbrte biz Rpmmifii9r sint
tra4burs aanDfttaBt Elm, mtlde
Tin an0 Ser bstDesf perosn fam. To-
paB lie iid Dsr ipedislnOtn 5~opogras
phie Der umgebang anpaFeu ldBt
Die 2anDfrabs III aug Blanftn
5smaht pelhe III geilsn pOa i 10
ruB aGngt unD s 5uB Brittle ges
5aut I'M nn6 mi. Bagsn an bic
5itGen teforptrf narpeT, no man
Il bsourfit. Die 8eiie parbsH ourdl
Efieffrtlfsn oeIbunocn, iaelnc ourdl
lanag 5tiFtt opsr 1pitsr EoUit burfi
golsen befelfis. i'm. ar ieoe 9en
5tiDtn 5ssttu FHe ioide 5trsiien
uon giien. uap fiiler gsst oarn ait
Elite SIN BspiirfHisfaas 1T q nidl
Idltpsr. bic Spite ano 8ol3tn 5u sats
aEea HHb pl gaoHrsbs enc an
5trs gidltms mad 9tt sfasu oosr an
oeFea Etite 3k gsbeH
Iisisr urqep0hHlids Iss 3
rarfim nur fybr mgnise ~isiEtegIsis
Ser II BET AssIt ID fiubsn isiR
trftredt ith polls ieas WeiIsu absr
IL Wifs lnHa ia IS to- Bic isst sui
IN 6smdhEW. Hise iao bic Rotten
tift HwrHdkia hod
~ $50 r. gs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
HMHiid1cr Sliie6tline
Mrs Dcrtrao baltcn!

9eitnant "a. SwarsfopenstD Der
% Sabre lana In Der riiiiifcn Ar.
nee qeoient bdt, 0arunter III Sabre
lang inter Der Seibgar0e oes 81.
rem, ipater ober lid al Dem ruff.
iden 8ollsouiitonO beteiligie uno
er bnnif nod Sibtrien %per6nnt
purOe, uon mo ais CT entiloben III,
traf 5reitaa n Smobn EN- ulo bat
Die abiitt, bier eineu o0er mebrere
@ortraae iiber Die @erboltniiIe in
RuBlonb un0 Den eiropdiiden 9rieg
ali balten. 2aitnnnt 5mnrbfopensfp
formlt empfoblen BON 5nblreitlen
0eitiihen gerciHen oer Gociiictiiite,
lmO pom olterreidp lmgariidlen Son.
iul in 8enper. no er 8orfrnge &c,
hnlfen bat. @ir mer0cn mlieren
2eiern 9laberes miteilen, lobol0 SER
marefopenstp ieinru gortrag OH.
qelebt bot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
WrtSpcrbanH
in Sibmn9!
Surbcrritnngen iar bic mDracu matt
finOenOe Sheatcrporitelltna
uDlen0et.

Die 5reitaa nbeno i'm Eeitihen
Ndnir itattgciunoene 8eriamlung
0tS Crtsperbou0cs itano inter bent
.GiH0rlide Der Iahl. Nus 0ieier &C.
mann man MIR oen eiuen Croft ouB
luierc oentiden 9OnoiOaten I'M
@ountu ME @err d. 6. StrehloiD
5igua StuotsisHator, SER & W.
Chores 5unt 6ountpidaemcilter uilo
VI =. Smneioer aunt Abaeoroneten
nit GROCER Dtchrbeit ernobIt MUIR
Den; nbaele6en bon Der freu0igen
Iatiahe. oaB Senator &itdeod mo
Der GheraIe Boubemeursfnnbioot
acitb 9lepine uls Sieaer ans Oenl
aanIpf herporainacn, nebit on0eret
t%eiudhrtcn 2alniooten
Ser ebeutueGen 9urhiibrung 0es
nngeuomnenen Prohibitions 4men.
dement's mtbmcfe 8oriiser Geter cine
c~macbct0e grfIaruna VII Dies
haagt bon ocn gerbalten Der udd
iten 2egislntitr alb. oeren 0aus
.itarf troden. Ser Senot ober mie es
ideint NAB icin miro. Us ineroen
mtereiiante Sample tonmen.
Gie lcBten &orbereitlmaen fir
eie 1heuterporiieanng morgen gtadl
mittag gum @eiten oes Roteu areit-
5es onrh oaS 8rrioudl Der Fri.
biinc mo Ginger 5reuuoe, mnrOen
qetroifen M1n ermarfet redlt 5ahl.
reide geteilignna ua0 cine in ie0er
gr5iebuBg ocr5iiglide goritelInng.
DIE ben itdrfiten geiud beroient
GIN Gmfidlreiben BON benz tribe
rem aougrcBmonn Sermdm Der in
Rem gorf fam sur gcrleiung. NORM
Der Gmpimra BON $25 iiir bns
amerifaniiae aer5ts.e rpeoitionsfo-
'mitee beitotigt miro.
@eitere @eIddfte laqeu niht Dor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
spSesnadlridlten.

6rl. Clara Charlotte Sieffeu Die
% SATIRE 1lie Iotter BON Germ
unO 5rm Aoolpb 5ieffeu, 1910
gfi1n1i SIR itarb 6reitag ndht I'M
Glternbeim nod longeni 2eioen, Die
3abiuaeidie0ene mar nit pielen Spr
Silaet oes @eiiteS nno Screens ais
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
Bcnlcn erbiclt
100000 Stimnten!

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