davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

the policemen returned t. ~ tha
murderer had been caught. T1,y had
found him coming In an auto-sobila
from the direction of the suburbs.
He answered the description given by
Harlelgh, the officer said.
When they brought him in, it was
evident that, In a vague sort of way.i
the description might have fitted him.
But Hamilton exclaimed in surprises
That's Georges chauffeur"
HES not the man." said Harleigh
curtly. u ~
HE doesn't wear glasses. He has
no mole on his upper lip. He has
two rings on his left hand. Cana
you see he isn't the MANI"
Brumair turned back the chauf-
feur's coat sleeves and looked at his
cuff buttons. They bore only the let-
ter 1T" lssAsss'rs.
But the police knew they had caps
tured the right man. They found ~
his pocket q wallet bearing Gror~a's
initials, and In the wallet were s:6. !
Besides, his only explanation OF
where he had been was that he
liked to ride In the wind and had
used his employers machine for tho
purpose. The mans protestations
Of innocence amounted to nothing.
His statements that George had
given him the wallet and that s37
was not too much money for chauf-
feur to carry had no effect. 1t seemed
a weird thing that, though arrested
on Harleigh's description, he could
not have the benefit Of the denial
that he was the man.
They held him, and, In due tlmes
he was indicted by the grand jury
for murder. The prosecuting attor-
ney laughed at our story quite as
heartily as the police lieutenant had
done. We begged him to postpone
the trial, to give Harleigh a chancs
to look for the real criminal. We
phone In the Nelson house at tho
identical moment that Hamilton was
calling from the Brumair house wass
at least, circumstantial evidence in
our favor. Nothing we could say had
significance for the prosecuting mind.
Hamilton cursed him bitterly.
On the theory that the real mur-
derer would be irresistibly attracted
to the trial, Harleigh attended every
session Of the court. searching for
his man. He never appeared.
The chauffeur, who liked to ride
in the wind and couldn't establish am
alibi, was hanged by the rules of evil
dence as they are laid down in the
books.
That, however, is not the thing
of most Importance. Harleigh knows
now who the real murderer is. He
saw him the other day coming OUT
of the office of physician famed fog
his successful treatment of catarrh.'
He is a bank teller, which accounts
for the discoloration of the thumb
and forefinger of his right hand. Fur
thermore, he wears eyeglasses, and
he has a mole just below the outside
point of his right nostril. His initials
are ID. NJ. c."
But what difference does it maSef
You can't hang two men for a crime
which one of them did not commit.
To do so would make Justice ap~
pear excessively foolish. .---.-...-,.,--l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

ed to use reasonable care to avoid col
lision with an automobile, and ii he saw
the automobile before it struck him, or
by the reasonable use of his senses
could have seen it, in time to AVOID the
injury, it was his duty to get out of the
way. 1t is the duty of the motorist to
keep n vigilant watch ahead for other
vehicles, and on the first appearance of
danger to take proper steps to avoid
it,
Care While Travelling at Night, - In
running eur at night, the exercise of
ordinary care requires greater vigilance
than in the daytime, particularly in a
strange locality; and it is negligeIn to
run an automobile without lights suffi-
cient to enable the traveller to see OBJ
jects ahead Of him. The same principle
applies where rain, mist, or fog prevail
to obstruct the outlook.
Climbing or Hanging ON Behind 1t
is not the duty of Il driver of an auto.
mobile to keep lookout behind 80 as
to see whether children or adults are
riding on the rear end. Instead, his
duty is to look ahead, to avoid collision
with persons or with other vehicles Nor
does he owe even to the children any
On I;s yob;ola ,rhiIn i, % t;nn tii'hs op
his mochinn shonid Lo ,.""ii' MIN ;u Du'
thc street or ot ,ho o,rL s'a"us !, S'i''' :'
dntv as yor aa nesthIn M ~ Moun pe M, ni"
Jra,, e., y, tos''nio ~ p''Non' veli,
tha yab;nia SUNS 'P'" VI o''uP' '"s
Eo;I,'na -, Oh. ~
oiiont ~ INV Do"h III Nase ol Ac'
obio o5 '"'v's mus a'W"ys pe reason
"D ",,.. ."u P'oPo,, n"Nine iesoru 10 tne
tY'iu,e'o"s ~ PicN"li"s Ut the time' NO
p'o",us VI norm or OF Whlstle, nor
.ne Ii"sne Oh peii or gong Is suttlel'
en', is uioceon'panied ny an attempt to
$40" 'ne speed, Wheh the circumstances
are such as 70 demand slower speed
10 aVold accident
Driving ON Wrong Side of Road-The
law does not expressly require an auto,
mobile to use any particular, portion of
travelled part of road, except in the
case of meeting another traveller, or
crossing bridge. when the statute rc.
quires that he should turn in n certain
direction. He is nor OBLIGED TO keen ON
the right side rather than ON tbe lcft
side. unless he is about ia meet and
pass another vehicle or , troveler ON
foot. Until person sees a traveller M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

he broke of suddenly with a half
chuc6le that sounded uncanny to US.
'T talk like a police-circular descrip-
tion of an escaped convict"
go on" commanded Brumair.
sterner than before.
There's a pimple-no; It's mole
on his upper lip just below the
outside point Of his right nostril. He's
got catarrh. I can tell by the way
he breathes."
''How about his hands?" Brumair
himself was whispering now.
"Small and white. The thumb and
forehnger Of his right hand are dis
colored. No rings on. Hold on!
There's a monogram on his cuff
button. I can't make out-Yes; it's
d. and M and c. That's it
ID. M. c. That thumb and forefin-
ger look permanently discolored, very
dark. He's 50 slow!"
Hamilton interrupted, putting q
heavy hand on Brumair's shoulder. q
'This may mean trouble" he said.
his coarse, bass voice involuntarily
lowered to half whisper. "and We'll
need all this. Tell him to remember
1t when he wakes up"
~ The doctor saw the necessity Of
1t.
10 "Harleigh," he ordered, "you will
remember all this after wake you
up, everything you have seen and
are seeing and will see this eve
ning-everything."
4 The head nodded obedience. The
mouth continued:
" Hes upstairs at last-going to-
ward the door at the front end of the
hall. Husht What was that?
Sounded like chair thrown over on
the floor beneath. Must have been
the wind. 1t scared this fellow all
right.
1--WE can hear somebody snoring.
It's man-George, I guess"
I heard Hamilton bite through the
amber mouthpiece of his pipe. The
bowl of 1t fell to Harleigh's knee,
scattering gray ashes over his leg
and clattering to the floor 1t start
led Hamilton from trance. He
sprang to the telephone and clawed
the pages of the directory, looking
for Nelson's number. He was the
first to remember, in the gruesome
fascination of the scene, that George
was in peril.
This fellows breathing hard"
Harlelgh took up his description.
"His mouths open. Every time the
wind roars, 1t frightens him.
He's at Georges door now. think
It's Georges. He's opening the door
slowly-slowly."
Above Harleigh's cautious whisper
could hear Hamilton roaring into
the telephone:
North seventy-seven twenty-one!
North sevep-seven-two-
don't think Brumair heard him.
Were inside the room," Harleigh
was saying. He had been agitated
before, but now he started and shud-
dered like man compelled to wit
ness another's danger without being
able to aid him. IT'S George, all
right. There's bar of light on the
ceiling from the street lamp outside.
This fellow can see him plain as day.
What's thatp Sounds like a-bell.
It's the telephone. It's hurrying this
fellow. lie tipped to the head OF the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

the force standing. an awed group,
looking helplessly at ths body %
George Nelson. who had died frQrh
bullet In his left temple. ls. >
Whats the use Of standing here?'
Hamilton broke out savagely. ''Why
don't you notify the coroner and look
for the murderer | ~, istS.s.
The lieutenant ordered his MEN "a
search. .istsF
, "start from Columbia Road" put In
Harlegh eagerly. HE turned into
that from the alley. He left by q
back window, which you'll find still
open"
n How do you know" asked the
lieutenant.
~ was an eyewitness of the crime.
! saw him."
you saw hint"
"Yes; he saw him." supplemented
Brumair, whose limp collar was far
from impressive. y
where were you?" The lieutenant
was now evidently anxious for the IN.
formation. f:rG
Fright herein this very room" !"
answered Harlelgh.
b "Can you describe the man who did
the shooting?" !
Harleigh repeated, word for word,
the description he had given us
earlier in the evening. When he had
heard 1t, the lieutenant blew his
whistle, calling the men back, and re4
peated It to them. They reported
that they had found the back win
dow, in the dlning-room, open. K.
IThe coroner came. AS Is frequent
Ily the case with coroners, his eyes
saw much Of which his brains took
no knowledge. He threw no add.
,tional light on the case, and sat
down to await the return of the
searching policemen.
,tThe lieutenant renewed his talk
with Harleigh. asking him why ne
had not tried to prevent the COM
mission of the crime.
z Brumair, excited and worn to the
point of exhaustion, began an ex-
planation: "aas''~ '~'4.
s"You must understand that this
Is an extraordinary case-extraordl-
nary. I had hypnotized Mr.. Har-
leigh In my library. My house is
at the corner of Seventeenth and K
streets, more than mile from here.
But 1 sent Mr.. Harleigh here while
his body remained at my house. That
was how he saw the crime without
being able to prevent 1t. 1t was
a triumph for science--a triumph"
ts "And L remember every detail-all
of 1t as we'll as I do how the man
looked" added Harleigh.
y The lieutenant was at first in
clined to believe we were all drunk.
Next, he thought we were newspaper
men trying to Joke him. His opin-
Ions were clothed in abusive Ian
guage. and he was ready 20 believe
anything except our story, which was
the truth. Hamilton was raging.
"How do you suppose we knew
about it?" he burst out angrily.
what do you think brought us here
just after he was killed."
. The question went unanswered, for
at that moment there occurred one
of those things which make me be-
lieve Providence does not always take
Q hand Ia the affairs OF men. One Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

bed now. George Is lying on his
back. his left arm above his head,
his right under, the coverings"
Hamilton. the receiver at his ear,
5oggled the hook with his clinched
fist and swore at the telephone girl
when he asked her why she did not
get his number. Then he said rough
ly: -
Keep on ringing! Ring and ring
until you get an answer!' 's.s
Hes got a plstol-pulled 1t from
his breast pocket" Harleigh spoke
In voice Of hate. Beads OF sweat
stood out on his forehead, which was
white as pure marble. Brumair's
collar was limp with perspiration.
He looked like wild man.
Hes putting his left hand under
Georges pillow-very slowly, very
carefully. His right holds the re-
volver close to Georges head. That
telephone bell is ringing all the time,
but George can't hear it."
Hamilton dropped the receiver,
throwing the whole apparatus from
the table to the floor and dashed out
Of the room. \ Brumair, painting.
quiyering. gave no sign Of knowing
he had gone.
George is waking up! He's grab
bed the fellow-by the throat!" Har-
leigh made his whisper song OF
thanksgiving.
In another moment he had sprung
from his chair, whispering no longer.
He shrieked out the words: a.-
h George is shot! The fellow put
the pistol to his temple and shot
him." ,,
b Watch the fellow" BrumaIr gem
tly forced Harleigh back into the
chair. Tell me what he does
"He jerked something from under
the pillow. It's a package-no; a
wallet. He's slipped 1t into his
breast pocket" -
Harleign spoke IN his natural tone
now only his voice was full of the
eagerness of pursuit. Brumalr had
fallen to his knees and was wringing
his hands, one on the other. like a
beggar. He looked like a man who
has been overworked and IS about to
collapse. sss1
Hes running-down the steps
back down the hall through the same
door. He's jumped through an open
window into the back yard-and
through the gate into the alley. He's
turning into Columbia Road, and"
Nelson may be dying, Brumair!"
I broke in, and I had to handle him
roughly to get his attention. Man
alive, we must go to him" ~
He gazed at me fixedly for mo-
ment, only half comprehending. I
was already at the door. He turned
to Harleigh and said YEARLY:
you're all right now. Wake up"
They caught up with me at the
street door. Brumair, struggling in
to his coat, was blubberins like O
woman. for he had loved Nelson.
you made me wake him up be-
fore he'd followed the felloww he
groaned. "Such an ass I was"
I'VE took a street-car, rode two
blocks in that, leaped from 1t while
ii was going full speed, and caught
a taXicab for the rest of the way.
Hamilton had arrived ahead of us
and called the police. We found him,
five patrolmen and lieutenant Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
. 500 Reward, 500 .

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure In ali Its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat
nient Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in.
ternaily. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
nature In doing its work The proprietorS
have so much faith In its curative pow
ers that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars
for any case that II falls 10 cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
a Address; y. j. CHENEY 4 co, Toledo, o.
" Sold by all Druggisfs. 7sc.
Take HAIRS Family Pills for lsipatioa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
HIS WIFE's HUSBAND.

Denver, Colo. Aug. 12.-Such is life
as the husband of famous suffra-
gist: A voice on the phone to the city
editor said:
"This is Ewing Robinson"
"Who2"
Ewing Robinson, better known as
the husband of Mrs. Helen Ring Robin
son, state senator from Colorado" Ew-
ing Robinson is known to his friends
as a fine fellow and brilliant wit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
pYNAMITED HOMES.

Trinidad, Colo, Aug. ll.-The homes
of two miners prominent in the Rookie
feller industrial representation plan at
the Tabasco mine were damaged by
several sticks of dynamite on the front
doorsteps today No one was seriously
injured.
Several children narrowly escaped
death,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
- V3LA. a. -=-==|..-, ;,
'sIaMycHaX ZRs

Copw1ght TAe Frca& A. u rg CO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
Der 1sriea nad6 Sem 1srieae.

af Der In porfs tindt ~hcttgeb1bten 8uianumenfunft bon etnots.
Tu1nnern Der lHferten IH etrnnI ffeoer Der garteg nod benz areee"
@egenitnnO Der @r5rterlng eebHoet baben b b Die Serren boben fd
BITE geebrten Ropfe 5erbrpdeu I'M Nusfhigelu bon Mitten rno @egen
tme 9etihIuuo ~Dirtifoftid 81 serihmehern lei. Bon ber1rigen Sou.
feren5en Bat 0g adbe fdon nebrfah gemeloet, Die nneebld Its mf
BAnoden Der p~tnfhnfi6e @nraug sennft perOeu foune. 9arn Hegt
De hinidretgenbe 0uftnmung, Dab GetfhInnb nilitdrHh nht iber-
tarroen nemen fam umo bic bon Gngnuo berfoIgte Mnsbungermgs.
4oIttf ebenfaHs niHf snm 8de fabrt. &orm Die QaHerfeH ben nub.
Iofen Rrieq NIT ben MdHrn ntht been0en rn0 BITE ~mirHhdftH6e @roroI.
feIung hes @egners mod benz arfege" ms @rf ebn tponen efdent
ans 0nen @rmn0e ~fon0erbdr, 6enn es more bod Die eiHfnhfe 2ofung.
Morlma es nht gefhfebt ipiNen bic 4aiierten om been felbt unO onoere
tDiHen es aud. Der ~pirtkbdftide ares er6fnet ibnen ebenio nenig
AusHdt amf GrfoIg, ME Der Gohengang, 0enu aud bier Unb fh sigen,
onB 3beorte uno 8roris 5Da grinoDerFhieoee Gnge fno uno gl1ne
fb nuf benz Bnpier Ietdt mtsdrbeten IoHeb tbre Gurhftbrng fd nber|
be0elteno fhpferiger getolRk Die Aniertgn f1einen in ibren Grp1atn.
gen ems 5a tereefer, ooB Geutfhlono ndnIh niht fhlbGlt, nenn ibm
DIE QebIe tngdhndfrf miro. Gs miro f6 0age9en ebenio energHd uo
erfolgreh gu iuebren hiHes He iest. Sn LETTER Snran5 t6mt q ouf
etnen anmpf Der SnfereHen btnois. 8eIhe Sn0unrie Die leiangsf1.
higfe lit bic trd9t ben GRg oapon, unO mir begen Die fde ~leber5el.I
eling, 0b ale Bo1fotbeiblhie, 3oaIAranfen, 8enofteIsung ourt
0ufrie, bic es binfhtIb Der 2efhlngsabigtet Dor 6enen Der ftnOf6en
2lnoer bat 8u nberunOen lnO fe TINS SntefreHgn 5u brngen. Die
Gambler Der anfierten fmo ferner gar nift In Der Gage, Den oeutihen
@nn0eI at enbebren. &rBAan0 lit aud nod benz &riece fit feline LAMB.
pirtifafhiden er5eueniHe nf 9eutfflnnb ais a6nehnner mgepieian, 70
nuB eS ft pobL bequenen mub, onfir oeutihe Notwithstanding All
faufen &pfHfbe San6esfamnrern boben Denn rh i1cn bel fruberen
@eeeenbet efl1rt ouB He fir einen SunbeIsboDtott eegen 9etihlono
niht Ill hdben fn0. Sn 6erelen Gage behnod fb SdoIteu, 6ekn San.
bel Dor benz ariege an 60 Nrmnt ourd oehhe RondIe bermiteIt naroe.
Grport mad 9eutidIonO ~nisbben ioate. Sm, ielbit gnqnn0 nlrbe
aus ietner Itrofen Sfolbertbet bnIo bernastreten nulen, oenn GeHih.
lamb mar ennal @nglnnos better !aunoe. SeltihIono teben aber aud
nod on6re WhtteI SIR W erfigung, uenn es fh in bic Sage bertest neht,
ben tDtrnhdfhtd1en Srieg ob5uDebren- Gin SonoeHrtea qeaen 9eutif.
Lamb Diroe Die Ilrbeber iawerer trefen, os oiefs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

3eitung, tueIde inter Inn einen rie.
.iigen auflhnuns nabm, ur6 mel.
DIE cr I'M Sabre 1898 p~erfouItp. Sn.
sDiiden bate err I'M Sabre 1884
tine m0ere IiterdrifdJe @odenlhrtft
gegriinoet, 6ds gegenapdrtiee gCs.
betd amerifa", iueIdes beitte IN iei.
ner art oas IeitenOe bohmilde Ora.
go3in lit uno eiren ttntionnlen AHf
peniebt. SIN 1901 griinoete er on.
ber6en oie belite nod ein5ige bobs
mifd)e Barmcr5eitung i'm 2on6e
nSospooor" tDelhe ebenfaas einetI
rieiigen aufidJfntne e~ertonrrten bat.
SobH Roitdp itarb ant 9. apriI
1910, eendItet unb bod draeieben
bon alien feinen gatt6frgern bic
tbn faunten. Gein alteIter GoEm
Sobn q. Roiidp foIgte Inn oTs
grdfoent Der RdtipudI @rintins
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

Sbtge geieGihoft, Gmdbos neue
mooerne 3rnderei un0 gerIaqson.
itnlt. tpnrSe i'm Sabre 1876 BON
Sobn Roiifp gegriinoet unb tit &c.
genipdrtig 0as grobte llnternebmerr
ieiner art i'm 8eIten. Serr aoIidp
fam i'm Sabre 1861 ais ~16iabriger
Singing bon 9obmen mad ameri.
ia, mar iubreIang GARNER in Sai.
nois, fiibrte ipdter nit einem
2on6smmn in Chicago Elm aIae.
meines @aren9eiadft, pel6es BET
benz groben 8ronb in 1871 oonig
Ssritort ruirOe. Sat mittelos gina
CT oonn nod Californian un6 BoIb.
ingtcn, no er iid IN oaerlei @e.
idoften beteiIi9te, uno fam 1873
rad Crete, 0ebr., unb er6ffnete oa.
feIbit einen 2nben. Sn 1877 fnifte
er bon Dem oeritor6enen g6naro
&oietDatcr bic bieiige b6bmilhe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

60. mad, an6 fein iiingIter SObn
HoIter gioIidp lit Sefretdr bes
llntsrnebmens uno an5eiae.Waann.
ger Der beioen eriteennnnten bObHni.
ihen 8eitidrtften. San Snaef. Elm
alter 8eifunesmairb 1T Reoafteur
Ger 3eitrngen, urterltiist bon S.
81. 9rodensfp uHo SRI. goie SO.
fidp. Senrp &ofmeiiter 1T Better
Der gin0erei uno elmer Der 8iret.
loren.
Reben Der BubIifntion ibrer Bel.
ben eigenen 3eitlngen orift bic
Rational grinting 60. nod Der.
IdJieoene onoere gI1tter In engli.
idler Gpradc mn auitrng anberer
Ser1nsgeber ut6 bat utIebt elm b6b.
miides aotbnd berousgeaeberi.
Gle MdtindI grtntina 60. geb0rt
beute sn BEN gr6Bten Geiddftsun.
ternehmen in Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
FAIR ALBION!

We want no Kaiser by the grace Of God,
We live beneath the sacred stripes and stars;
That we might be without the English rod,
We fought and bled twice over IN bloody wars.
Old England never gave US half a chance,
And so we built our homes across the sea;
We claimed the right to prosper and advance,
To find cur Independence and be free.
France saw the point and so did Germany,
And babe us friendship IN our upward eonrse,
While England stopped TO abject trickery
Or tried to bully us with bluff or force.
And now she foods our land with monstrous lies
To blaeken those who we're our ~staunchest friends;
Insatiate in her greed, she even tries
To make rs champion what her lust defends.
With half the world subjected to her sway,
Her throttled nations, longing to be free,
This bloated lion in the lambs array
Poses as champion of true liberty.
She hampers with our mail, she steals our trade,
Takes US at sea and violates our flag,
Ignores all protests We have ever made,
And ceases not to bully and to brag.
She is for law when law means England's gain,
She is for peace when England has enough;
VIII not her hireEngs at last explain,
Why we should sneeze when England pinches snuff?
Common H.. Sense.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

70 berhtet aopt mOreb, fene an General @orne,. aonnonSeur bon
earri5al oos @rfnteu, er mGee ibm bic @rIaubuis smn Gurdnorif
otrt Den Ort geben. Gas UarO Slerit berpeieert. Damn ididte @eneraI
Gon1eB cine 5rpette aHhpof norm CT Inn cine llntrreoung erfudte, aber
Stop. gopo belt oRS fr cine 9riegsItit uno rirhtete einen StnterboIt
or fornnRrtc ieine Srippen IN aanlpffeaung, ln0 Die Mertfaner, often.
bar ernea angriff erfpdrteno. begannen suert gu ihieben. aopt gouo
.Botte geglautt, 0te glerHdner niroen PROMPT oononIoufeu, ionic or
cine orobenoe Salturg annebme. @er bat nun in oiepm Sale bro.
.bosiert2
Dos gerlongen Der Bairnghoner Regierunq, 0oB 6e aefnnaenen
g~tegerioloaten prompt dtsgeIefet neroen io1en, mar bonia aereftfprtot.
.gii eOn nod fem srns nit gaerio i'm @un8e it, 9deu gerIongen
1T oe meJttaniIhe NegRrmg ia aud nahgetommen. gber Die neient.
libe 6rd9e blefbt: g&t Bat Sen fdnoItden 8uiammentoB broboaiert?
8eHerh @oH1e5 oeer sdpt 9ouo. ger tr1gt Die 8erantuortuna fr
Den ariea, henn oeriebe ais 6oge oes 8uanmenfobes bel gdrrisal
fomnt2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

ben @tnot. Defer fdbrt nIon dTer.
otnes. iueiH Hinn bieie Maetbcte per.
bitten fam bic iinmer erobe Rad.
tueben fir bic Boiler mic fir ben
ein5eImenideH bereitet lin Sic So.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

'Iteh fir ben bebcrFtrbcnben artca
nit @Rerifo sii bedsIL molten iiniere
Gt11tsmdnner In Bafbneton az bic.
fem wlitteI ereifen, bo bic droerer
@oridIGee our Sdoitlue eirer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

aricasFtraer ciif orOben BiOerltai'a
nOben BEL uuisren eOIsu grofttpo'
|trioten nnb ben GiirIieH Der anbs'
qrrnsten 0olormntt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
111er lit p~erantwortlih?

Ser 9eridt Ds Scarf. goreD BON sebnten 9oboaeriereaiment an
fenen gorgeesten iber Die 8orgdnee Bel Garrisal berbrehet elm neues
lIht u6er Die lIridde 0es gdebts NIT ben Uerffanen, bel Delfen neh
rere SdroOroner unieres &eterreenrents fdt bc1Hdnoe mfgerieber
uuroen aopt 9ono, Der g~efebIsbaber Des omerffoniiten aonttnaents
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

Die bcaacmfe art uu0 8eiie,
|fdnea @elo 81 erlnrger, beitebt oo.
rim, einen BUMP nn5ulegen. Soft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

IipieIig lit oos immerbin, ober e.
1T oos bette ausbiIfemittel in Der
Not fur ben ginseImeniden tpie fit