davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-19
CAPTAIN INNS BACK
FROM CAPITAL FIGHT

ATLANTA, Ga, July 19-Represent-
alive Howard Ennis, Of Baldwin coun-
ty, captain of the famous Baldwin
Blues" and champion of the state ir-
sane asylum in the house, returned to
his legislative duties yesterday from
Camp Harris, at Macon, where he has
been engaged in his military duties as
captain of his company since the Ma
tional Guard was ordered to the Dor
der.
The return of Representative Ennis
means that the bill to appropriate
100000 to the insane asylum will be
pushed aggressively. Conditions at
the asylum have become a statewide
problem and members of the house
and senate are very anxious to make
the appropriation, if the funds can
possibly be found
Two or three patients are now being
crowded into space which should De
occupied by only one patient, dan
gerous criminals are being housed
with harmless insane persons, and
tie death rate among patients is now
aiarmingly high. To remedy these
conditions the board of trustees are
asking the legislature for 100000 for
the erection and equipment of addi-
tional buildings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-19
RlLANDER TALKS ON
THE M|CHELIN TIRE

One Of the biggest advertised tires
Of the year, says Mr.. Walter Rylander,
Of the Americas Auto. Co, is the
Michelin Universal Tread, for which
We are the local representatives. Tie
Nichlen Company has been using full
Pages in the Saturday Evening Post
and other publications, as we'll as
large copy in many hundreds Of news
Tapers, The advertising manager Of
the company is a firm believer in
newspaper space. Newspaper adyer~
tising, he states, is the backbone Of
the MicheIin sales scheme, and We
agree with him, too, continued Mr.
Rylander,
But to get back to the Michelin
Non-skid, I might first tell you some
thing about its development and
final perfection, after tests lasting
more than three years.
These tests were conducted on the
public roads in the vicinity OF the
factory, and were most thorough and
For example during the
testing period all the buses owned by
the Brunswick Motor Company were
equipped with these new castings.
These vehicles cover one hundred and
ninety-two miles daily, not only over
the fine macadam roads between New
Brunswick. Metuchen and Plainfeld,
IN j. but also over the rough and
sandy roads on the South River, Ola
Bridge, Spotswood, Englishtown AMI
Freehold route. These severe testa
were continued daily both summer
ard winter Then again private cars
belonging to executives of the com
Dany were fitted with Universal
treads, one Of these, a seven pasenge,
testing car, having been driven over
one hundred miles daily, excepting
Sundays and holidays for over two
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-19
SC 10c and 15c

Rev. c, S. burden here in a revival
meeting last spring, is conducting a
meeting out at Pleasant Grove this
week. Many Leslie people are expect
ed to attend.
Mrs j. R. Pitcher visited Mr.. Yves
ley Kinmore, who is sick at the Plains
Hospital.
Mrs. W E. Parker, of Americas, is
spending this week with her mother,
Mrs. G. A. Deavours,
Mr. Robert Norton attended the
funeral of his uncle, R. E, Pruitt, in
Bronwood Monday.
Mrs. j. J. Morgan returned to her
home in Vienna yesterday, after
spending a week with her brother, r.
Z. Clifton.
Miss Lille Robinson, of Augusta, is
the guest of Mrs. John Sumerford for
a week or ten days
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-19

tainment some time after the middle
o. August The program viii consist
q. a male qua. let. a mixed quartet, in
strumeutal music a play illustrating
woodcraft, a history of W. 0. W. AMI
the circle, and last, but not least, re-
freshmeuts. All Woodmen and their
friends are invited to come and have a
royal time.
a number of Leslie young people
viii put on a play the Noble Outcast,
Friday night, July 2Sth, The plot OF
the play is we'll developed, the char
acters are splendid and the moral IS
heightened. London New York, Phil
adelphia, Chicago and other large
cities have staged the play from three
10 SIX weeks in succession The your 5
people are giving much time in pre-
pairing to present the play 1t is sure
10 be worth seeing. All are invited to
come. Admission will be 10, Is and .
cents.
Contract was let to the Cordele
Lumber Company last week by the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-19

years.
In describing the new Michelin cas-
ing Mr. Rylander says that the Uni
yersal Tread is really a combination
Ct the Michlen racing type fiat tread,
having the same characteristic heavy
added tread, and the Michelin plain
tread, full round tire of the so-called
oversize" type. The non-skid feat
ure is a combination of the raised or
or suction tread type. Mr.. Rylander.
who is very enthusiastic Micheln
booster, says the Michelin Company is
very conservative in not Offering this
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-19

tc L--es-RecorterJ

Sc-z. Ga.. -a,y la.-Last Thurs
ssy sat guly is. the young people e
Leslie net al the Baptist church and
o,zaazed B. y. P. L. X. H. Hines
vas elected president; Miss Bessie
sumersord vice-president; Ernes,
Brown, secretary-ueasurer; j. 5.
spser. assistant secretary-treasurer,
". 7. Anderson, Misses Ruth Parker
and Jessie Ranew, membership COM
mietee: L. S. Lancaster leader for
group No. /, and T W. Hines, leader
for group No. /. Group No, will
furnish the first program. On account
OF the w o. w. log rolling in Cordele
Thursday and Thursday night, the
first meeting will be held Friday night,
July 21st. A splendid program has
been arranged and Group No. / e1-
poets to make a record, which will be
hard for group No, 2 to beat Every
body cordially invited to attend
The local camp W, 0. W and the
circle Of the w. 0. W, have decided to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-19
Mail and Passenger Service to Plains
Ga and Return.

! will carry passengers t, Plains
ard return for $1.00, or from Plains to
Americas one way, soc. Car leaves
Hotel at $50 A. NJ, arrives at Plains
at o'clock; arrive at Americas at
$50; leave on second trip at 1915 a.
m. Arrive at Plains at 7:4O; return
to Americas at s o'clock, Special trips
out Of Americas at reasonable price
ANY where in city for Csc. You can
depend on us when you give us a call
We will also appreciate any business.
Day phone, 161 and 70. Night 267
r. A SHY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-19
For Ladies and Gentlemen.

FOR Ladies and Gentlemen.
Just opened. ca, $ excellent service.
The menu consists of the best the mar
get affords and you get what you want
II 1t Is not on menu call for 1t and IL It
Ia in the market you get it. Everything
new and up-to- date.
S. BANIACAS, Propr.
h D. RAMOS, Manager.
gO7 Lamar St 49,. Telephone res,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-19

new casing to the public until after
three years of careful tests of the most
exhaustive kind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-19

| ". 0. W. log rolling at Cordele to-
morrow
The fine rains Of the past two weeks
have been very beneficial to crops in
this section. Some damage was done
| by the heavy rains and wind, but not
as serious as was first thought. Ever
thing considered, our farmers have the
best prospect for bumper crops they
have had in a number Of years.
Mr., r, B. Clifton has been sick vita
fever for the past four weeks. He is
better this week. His daughter, Leila.
is also sick this week. Their friends
hope they will soon be well again.
Dr. Robert L. Reeves is confined to
lis bed with a severe case of illness
this week. We hope to see the genial
doctor on the streets and about his
usual duties again before long.
The many friends OF Miss Thelma
Pass viii be glad to learn that she is
rapidly recovering from a recent at
tack of typhoid.
Mrs Amy Clopton, who has been on
the sick list the past ten days at the
home Of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Floyd Jones, is reported better this
week.
Mrs. H. L. Speer was hostess to the
Sunbeam band of the Baptist church
Saturday afternoon. A program of
songs and recitations was rendered
bitter which the little folks adjourned
to the grove at the back of the church
where they enjoyed refreshments con-
sisting of ice tea and sandwiches.
Those present to enjoy Mrs. Speer's
4 generous hospitality were: Lillian
Jones, Reba and Walter Lena Lara
more, Alice and Bette Moses, Louise
Bigham, Ethel Cooke, Mae Bell OAR
iel, inertia and Miriam Glaze, Willimina
Thompson, Antionette Green, Bessie,
Daisy, Francis and jeanette Sims,
Mona Young, Lota Speer, Carrie Mae
Deriso, Evelyn Ranew, Evelyn Big
ham, Ola Mae Suggs, Lois Williams,
Howard Lancaster, Margie Sims, Mrs.
r. j. Sims, Mrs. Johnson and Rev. ami
Mrs. C. s. burden.
Mrs. Lasco Harvey entertained the
younger set Saturday evening de-
lightfully in honor Of her niece, Miss
Meryin Johnson, OF Elayille Those
present were: Misses jamie Lee Gard
ner, Ruth Ranew, Ella and Mary Will
son, Ruth Roberts. Carilee Harvey and
Meryin Johnson. Messrs Jodie snggs
Robert Norton. Mercer and LOOMS
Deavours.
Miss Mary and Masters William and
Clyde Pratt, Of North Carolina, have
been the guests Of their aunt Mrs 7
w. Barwick for the mast two weeks
Mrs r A. Wilson Mrs r w PRYOR
and Misses Ella Wilson and Rutb
Roberts motored to Americas satur-
dav afternoon.
Miss Ellen Brook canning club de-
monstrator for Sumter county srent
one dav last week here showing the
members of the garden club and can.
ming cI1b tbe most economical meth
o6s Of cannina tomatoes corn okra
beans and other garden vegetables
Mr. Y + FiIIeneem returned Mon
Evening journal., 1916-04-11

Look among the Want Ads today
and see il the very place for you is
not advertised as needing a chauffeur
and, If not. why run a Want Ad of
Evening journal., 1916-04-11

Heine Zimmerman, wild man of the
National League. is about to undergo
a major operation. Medical blokes say
the slugging third-sacker OF the Chi
cago Cubs must cut out his red meat
and turn vegetarian. Should Heine
stop, look and listen. and turn to the
meek and lowly turnip. the succulent
cabbage and the tender beet, he will
hear something to his advantage at
the end of the season.
Having listened to an NJ. d. on the
evils Of meat eating, President Charles
Weeghman OF the Bruins, has beer
persuaded to offer the great Zim an
extra stipend II he shall cease to be
carniverous
According 10 Dr. Jay Pitts, who
has studied Heine's case, the lat
ter is certain 60 participate in ev-
cry game this season, so far Ms
umpires are concerned II he turns
into n grass-fed paStimer. Joe
Tinker indOrseS the idea. as he
has tried IL on his own family.
Disposition and temperament more
than physical fitness governs the fu
ture of Zimmerman. The doctol
argues that on a strictly vegetarian
diet Zim would be as docile as vi,
Safer, Noisy John King or Chief viii
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
.BARDON makes GROUND
READY FOR BALL CLUB

Preparatory to the coming of the
players, and prospective players, OF the
Wilmington Atlantic League baseball
team, "Tom" Bardon, known for his
"mastership" Of the baseball diamond,
siarted work on the Front and Union
street grounds this morning, and will
keep hustling until the twenty-fifth Of
this month, when the players will
gather here for their workout
DR.. Leon Van Horn is making daily
trips TO this city from Philadelphia, Pa,
his home, and while in the city is a
busy man arranging the details for the
team. Manager Ernest Grecnwcll yes
terday announced that he has about
completed the signing up of players,
and Judging from tho list Of names he
mentioned he will have a team well
worth taking note Of.
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
LID UP TOMORROW
on Grand OLD GAME
Everybody Agrees Season
Will Be One Of Best in
Baseball History
EXPECT CROWDS
ON THE FIRST DAY
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK. April 11-With every
body agreeing that the season at hand
is bound to be the greatest ever from
n playing standpoint as well as the
most profitable to the owners. six
teen major league clubs Will square
away in their fight for the flags IN
the National and American Leagues
tomorrow. On the eve OF battle the
two Boston clubs are generally re-
garded as the best running starts for
the buntings. What the Red SoX
did TO their chances when Lannin let
the peerless Speaker go to Cleveland
is matter OF conjecture The first
thing to happen on the books was a
change in the Boston odds from to
against finishing in front to 3 TO /
against All OF which will help the
race in the American as the Indian
outfit at Cleveland was weak and
considered in the ruck.
Now with Speaker hammering in a
few runs every now and then and cut
ting of the opposition at the plate,
Cleveland viii he up. The balance
Is likely 10 give the flag 10 the club
that wins ninety games, the dopsters
figure the White SoX and Detroit are
also looked upon with favor in the
Johnsonian organization.
In the National. the Braves figure
thusly:
The club stacks up as we'll on
PLAYERS as any other bunch and then
they have Stallings and Evers. When
the going gets fast that pair can be
figured on TO keep up the massed
frontal attack day after day, no mat
Ter what the pace.
Advance sales of seats IN New
York make good the forecasts Of tho
leaders for prosperous search,
When Waltor Johnson, the main bat
terry OF the Washington club. un-
iImbers on the Yanks tomorrow af-
tornoon one OF the biggest first day
crowds Of years is expected TO be on
hand
All tho Dogers have 20 do TO ge
a flying start is thrash the Braves. Il
Is going 10 give them splendi,
rhance to show that million dollar
more or less. department.
The Giants so 10 Philadelphia
where Grover Alexander will throw
balls at them through nine innings.
All prospects subject to approval
OF the chief arbiter OF both leagues
Mr.. Weather Man. II Is sunshiny
in New York. but some Of the snow
of Saturday is still on tho ground.
Evening journal., 1916-04-11

Flushed with his recent victory over
Jim Esson. the Scotch champion. Hill
mar Lundin. the giant Swedish cham
pion, is confident OF victory over Ed
Lewis at The Playhouse tomorrow
night
Lundin has world OF confidence in
himself and since his last match with
Lewis. the Swedish grappler is more
confident than over that he can win
from the young champion. Bundin
thinks his knowledge of the game will
enable him to out-wrestle the Ken
tucky boy. That Iundin has a lot Of
wrestling science no one will deny,
for the Swedish champion demon
strated that beyond a doubt in his
last match with Lewis.
Both Lewis and Lundin arc in hard
training for the next bout and Lun-
din promises to mako Il interesting for
the clever Stranger. Lundin's fast
and aggressive mat work kept the bis
champion on tho jump from bell t5
bell the last time they met and jus
before Lewis won tho final fall. IN,
Swedish grappler had the Stranger
shoulders few inches from tho mat
Those fans who were fortunate e
see Lewis and Lundin gIapple seyera
weeks ago, are eager TO see the mer
clash again. In his match with Lewis
the Swede proved to be one of The
cleverest grapplers ever seen in ac
tion in this city.
Wilmington wrestling fans will see
two newcomers in action tomorrow
night. Frank Leavitt. the heavyweight
champion of the United States Army
Evening journal., 1916-04-11

son and would have more pep than
he now displays.
Vegetables make for an even tenn
pered disposition, which can be
proved by comparing carniverous ami
mails with those that are grass fed"
says Pitts.
"a great percentage OF the human
ills can be attributed to meet, especial
ly among those who take strenuous ex-
ercise. The supposition has been that
meat is necessary for those who have
to stand great physical strain. The
fact is. that they are able to stand it
because they are strong enough to
carry additional burdens.
81 will take three men on the Cub
team and feed them vegetables and
make three meat-fed athletes look
like buns in comparison inside of a
month. Those on a vegetarian diet
will stand a third more labor than the
others with infinitely less waste of
/ bodily tissue. They will be more SUI
pie, quicker thinkers and will carry
into the game more even disposi-
ton"
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
woMEN,s TENNIS DATES.

Entered for their first year in the
Women's Interclub Lawn Tennis
League. the Wilmington Country Club
will have hard schedule. Local dates
follow:
Tuesday. May 2-Overbrook vs. vii.
mmqton. at Oyerbrook.
Friday. May 5-Wilmington vs.
Plymouth, at Wilmington.
Tuesday, May lG-Wilmington vs.
Wilmington Country. at Wilmington.
Friday, MAY Wilmington vs.. Mer
ion. at Wilmington.
Tuesday, May 23- Germantown vs
Wilmington, at Mannheim.
Friday, May &C. Philadelphia Cricke
vs.. Wilmington at st. Martins.
Tuesday. May Wilmington vs.
Cynwdy, at Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
MULLIN WANTS PLACE.

Jessie Abraham Mullin. who several
years ago was taken South by John
McGraw. of the New York Giants. is
now negotiating for a berth on the
Misunderstanding League club.
Mullin has pitched professional ball
for FIVE years. and worked for
Barre. OF the New York State
League He halls from West Grove.
Pa. and ii is almost a certainty that
carload Of his hometown followers
will attend the opening game at Union
street grounds, In the event OF his
signing up.
Evening journal., 1916-04-11

Seeking tenants?-be a Want Ad
user.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-04-11

will meet Harold Christensen, the
worlds 1870 pound champion wrestler
Christensen has not had a particularly
easy time breaking into the wrestling
limelight. I'm fact. after four years Of
wrestling during which time he has
defeated about three hundred ambk
tious hopes" Christensen is only
lust beginning to sound familiar to
the average wrestling fan. He is.
however. well known in Europe,
where he first won fame on the mat
From past dope on Christensen, the
Danes style of wrestling is very sim
liar TO that OF Lewis. He is heralded
as being very fast, as we'll as knowing
all the ins and outs OF the wrestling
game.
Evening journal., 1916-04-11

Laundresses are hard to pick up
every day. your friends tells you. but
you can tell her. that is if you are
really up-to-date, that they are being
picked up every day by those who
read and use the Want Ads-Adv
Evening journal., 1916-04-11

your own and tell the owners that you
are in the market now and you will
soon be fixed for the entire auto sea-
son.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-04-11

Although I ohewed for so years I quit
Instantly and have no more desire: have
gained weight and feel much better than I
did when using tobacco" This certifes
William Reed. woll.known citizen Of Car
roll County Ohio.
CIGARETTE HABIT CONQUERED
Il was heavy cigarette smoker for
about 80 years and after getting your book
got rid Of the dreadful habit ] feel bet
ter than for years past. This certihes S.
A. Siaelc, Nestchester Co. n. y.
$500 CASH REWARD.
will positively pay the above reward IL
I cannot produce thousands Eyes. really
mean thousands) Of letters from men and
women acknowledging themselves freed from
tobacco habit. I have published book, il
- Very interesting This book will be sent
ycu free. IL tells how 20 quickly, easily
and safely get rid Of the habit of using
cigars. cigarettes. tobacco and SNUFF.
FREE TO YOU.
The valuable book that shows how vic
Tins OF tobacco habit are getting rid Of IL
so easily. will be mailed free postpaid. in
plain wrapper By Edward J. Woods, 765 z,
Station Z. New York city- Write and get u
= -cs arr suffering from nervous. stomachic.
hss1t OF ether troubles due to tobacco.
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
RED MEMS LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.
Schedule.

Thursday Mlnqua VS.. Cherokee
Friday-At Newport. Andastaka vs.
Apache. and Andastaka VS.. Cherokee.
Cherokee took three games from
Minqua. Score:
Mnqua ...... 3 u 81 16 13-2
Cherokee ......21 n 13 q 2t-3
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
HOPOCKOHACKING WINS.

Hopockohacking won an exciting
game in the Red Mems Quot League
last night by defeating Hiawatha in
five straight games at the Red Mems
Hall. Hopockohacking is now tied for
second place. The score:
Hiawatha .....11 Is z 40
Hopockohacklng Fl q p 21 2t-5
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
CALL BETHANY TO PRACTICE

The Bethany team of the Church
League will hold its first practice
on next Saturday afternoon at the
Military grounds, Linden and Clayton
streets All players are to report
at 2.15 o'clock. Bethany will open
its season with Mt: Salem. at Mt.
Salem, on Saturday, April 90 Many
of last years players will be seen in
the lineup Blansfield will do some
of the pitching.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
in MiImaukec ioH Sas
Bier tcnrer tperSen!

gtilmalfee. BIS. 10. 91ob.
Gie Nog[itteit lit oorbauoens baB
Der grei5 zines @l1ies Bier ouf
6 Gents erhoht neroen miro. neil
Die grauer loren a1tn0eu bic hit
teillmq modten 0uB lie iitr oos 5ob
Bier me6r @el6 boben nuibten. 8ie
qroB Der 8reisouHhlog ieiu miro, lit
nod nidt betamt. Die Iatiohe,
ooB ore Rohmaterinlien sur 8eritel
lung beg 8iere5 ieit 8eginn 6es
arieges Inn pole 100 8ro5cnt i'm
9reiie geitiegen 1T, oernnlnBt Die
grduer gum 8reisoufidlag. 9s
Miro borgeidlogen oaB Die &irte
ods Bier in fIeineren 8L1iern Der
obfolgen ODER ben 5reilunf abihof
len peroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13

9ahngeleiien beiddftigt NIT Seren
&eritellunp man gleid nah @r9ii
miHg Der Aqiiertet Oieniiue begou-
men bate. Ole 0eriteluug Don per
ramententcu &egcn iii megen Der
.Deftigcu Rcgcngiiiic geboten 4utoS
uermogen lid fuum M 0ieicu Yicrait
iortBubemegen.
Die aaiiertcH qreiTe1 gepobrlit
Nlerit nil @os6umbcu SunNgraua
.iaa mlo Gun5eraUtomnhilcu i5lc
raunteu Iuui5" an. Su elmer
A5adyt aQein bottrn Die 9riteu 30,
900 @a5bomben in Gin 2orf &C.
idIeuOert &am lie uber acgLaubt
5atten. allies Se5cuoe oa0urdl usr.
njttet 5g baden. Damn batten iie iih
betauidlt. ocm am uaditen @tprscn
trofen ojc IaltihcH mieOer aus
ihren GroIDhern berpor un0 nabmen
tire 9rbcit UlcOcr oUi.
~llcbcrhaltpt - 0iclc 3uH5craGto.
mpbilel GicicLbGu 5obeu lit1 fir
ole g|lliierteu ais Elm teurc5 Slid
Niobel" ermiCieu. Gicielbeu rar-
mogcu MIR picr 9}c!im In egner
StunOe 5urildlGgen uno t0nnen
0lgrh @eiduefeuer leldH auf ole Sei.
te peleqt merOcn. Gin geTunQcncr
grite lieB ii6 81 Der Ieuberlug bin.
reiBcu. ouB Ole aEart5" Den aGe,rt-
lhen @orte8hlrht beibrinqcr~. g3
miro 5Igggcben, OoB ais oieie Gin.
ger gum eritcu g}alc bon Ocu 9rttcu
iu AnmcH0lna ae6raft muroen. tic
bet ben 0ettitcn etDas u5erraids
ten, lest aber mer0en iie t%einesnegs
gefirhtet. 9llen 0elitid}eu SoLOnten
btlter Der 5ront muroe @eLegen5eit
gegeben, flene Mlo0eQe oieiCr Ecns
3ermltos 81 Itl6iererL uno Die 0cut
idbe Artitlerie meiB jett mie iie Die
ien rIauts" 81 2ejbe 5u rldeH Bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
G~iicnbabnitrcik
Srobt mieecr!

Glcpelano. Z, t3. g1or. Gin
oqqemeiuer Strcif bon 100000
3rgangciteqtcn 6robt mieOcr. tpenn
ole 8abneu it'd uiht an ous 4oums
ion ide adtihu0eugeieB baIteu mer.
ben, ertldrte belte @. Is. See. 8ras
iibent Der 8ritocritnft Der 5hnif
ner. che CT nod 9tcm 9ort nbreiite.
mo er eiuer @cipreduug pon Ser
treteru Der 9abner uno Der bier
9riIoerihaften Der 8nbHougeitelten
6eiDnhnen miro.
See lieB o:trhblideu, DOB bic
8riOeridaften auf cine 4nfetnlna
oes aoomion'ifm @eicse5 aefobt
itno, uno iogte porous. oaB Der i'm
pergongenen CONNER u~nqe6robte
5treif nann in Der Eat umgeiebt
uer6en miiroe. Tolls oic gahncn
nidt n~onitdnbig Dem @ortlout BEG
8eiese5 nahfommen ioGtGn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
sur Deportation
~bel9tid,cr Arbeiter!

an,iteroanl, Is. RoD. ge5uq.
heBmeao mi Die Deportation belgi.
iher 4rbettcr rad Dem SSnnera
Dattihlanos idrcibt DIE a0lniida
9olts3ettrtng 0ieie HoBuagme ert,
iprinet Der geilmon 4nfiht Der IN
nuniitratioR, Die nidt g~eitatteH fam,
0dB tauienOe trdFtige, orbeitsIoie
2eute lire 3eit ourd gidtstln tot.
itIogeL IS lit Oicies Elm 4ft Der
RnidIihteit, Ser aud gerehtfertiqt
mare, merm 3wong augenen0et miro.