davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-13

tee said today that the house may
yet feel obliged to create a select
committee This Rules committee
man frankly said:
GP0sslbly Made sIistake.'
THE majority of the membersS pos
sibly made q mistake In recommend
ing that the Wood resolution be tabled.
Three nights ago the committee Dem
ocrats met and tentatively decided to
recommended further investigation
by a select committee. The follow
ing night we reversed ourselves and
decided to end the inquiry. We prob
ably should have followed the origi-
nal plan and saved today's defeat"
Mr.. Cantrill spoke at the end OF the
debate, and his utterances were an
oratorical bombshell in the Demo
cratic camp. Mr.. Cantrin said he
took no stock in the partisan debate.
More Involved.
There Is much more involved here
than that" he said, land I am one
Democrat who believes it would be
unwise to stop this Investigation now.
I would never have dignified these
charges in the beginning, but now
that we have begun this investiga-
tion we should go through with II.
] want this man Lawson summoned
before the committee again, and let
us submit in writing the questions
he refused to answer. II he again re-
fuses, let him be reported to the
House for contempt"
Speech Not Necessary.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
VETERANS LAUD CODY
Army and Navy Union Adopts
Memorial Resolutions.


Memorial resolutions on Col VIII
liam Frederick Cody, better known as
Buffalo BILL" were adopted by the
Army and Navy Union at its meeting
last night. Colonel Cody was a mem
Der OF the Canton. Ohio, garrison OF
the union. He headed the Army and
Navy Union section Of the memorial
day parade in Washington last year.
Delegates from garrisons Of the
Army and Navy Union throughout the
United States have been asked to at.
tend the proposed Maine memorial, to
be held here February 16, by the
members of that organization In
Washington.
All military and patriotic organiza-
tions, citizens associations, the Board
of Trade, and the Chamber of Com
merce, have been asked to cooperate
in making the memorial here q great
success.
J. Walter Mitchell was elected
chairman last night, of the commit
tee which will have the memorial in
charge. Other members OF the COM
mittee are:
Treasurer, c. F. Rougeon; general
secretary, William Langdale, and
sergenat-at-arms, John H. Paynton.
arrangements, who will obtain q hall
suitable to the needs of the occasion
are: Chairman. w. L Hull; z. c. r.
Humphries, W. A. Hickey, John Mas
ters and John Yayntor.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
WAYNE MAcvEAeH BURIED.

Funeral services for Wayne Mac
Veagh. former attorney general and
ambassador to Italy, are being held
at his home, Bryn Mawr, Pa, this
afternoon, in the Church OF the Re.
deemer. Funeral services were held
at his home, l7l0 Massachusetts ave
nue., yesterday at o'clock. The body
was sent to BryR Mawr this morning,
accompanied by Mr.. MscVeagh's son,
Charles MacVesEh, Of New York,
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
HELD IN HOTEL MURDER
w. II. Wells Questioned as to Death
Of Mona Simon.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Jan. 13.-Police
questioned weldon H. Wells, arrested
here today, as a suspect in connection
with the murder of Mona Simon, at
Columbus, o., hotel.
Police claim they found blood stain
ed handkerchiefs and a revolver with
three empty cartridges in Wells suit
case. Wells formerly lived in this
city but recently has made his home
in Kansas City, Mo.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
GLASSES FOR OLD ONLY
Zion City Boss Says Eyes Must De
Dim II Worn.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-vanityI Vanity,
All is vanity!!l Thus mased Wilbur
Glenn voliva as he sat in his study at
Zion City. Boys with tortoise-shell
glasses were passing beneath his
window. Then he issued his comand-
ment, to wit:
Thou shalt not wear glasses un-
less thou art past the age Of forty or
thine eyesight hath grown exceeding
ly dim"
And so with one stroke Of his omi-
potent pen the ruler put the crimp in
the oculist department OF the Zion
City apothecary. But he left one loop
hole. II any unfortunate and faithful
follower will convince him personally
that his optic nerve is out Of order.
he may procure and wear glasses
under a special dispensation.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
FOUR KILLED BY TRAIN
Express PIunses Through Gang Of
Section Hands.

WILMINGTON, Del. Jan. 13.-Four
men were killed and two seriously
injured today when an express train
on the Pennsylvania railroad plowed
through a gang of section hands at
Bellevue, near here. The men had
stepped from the path OF a freight
directly in front of the express. Eu-
gene Ahern, foreman, is the only one
thus far identified.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
ALEXANDRIA'SARMS
OPEN FOR GUARDS
win Give Light Infantry Royal
Welcome Home Wed.
nesday.

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 13.-According
to the latest advices from Richmond
the members Of Alexandria Light In
fantry will be mustered out Of the
service by Tuesday next, and arrange
ments are being made to welcome the
company home on the following day
II is thought the company will reach
Alexandria, at noon on Wednesday.
The banquet is planned for that night.
The following officers were elected
at the meeting OF the board of man.
ayers Of the ChIldren's home. Mrs
James Hulfish president, Mrs p. z.
Cliff vice president, Mrs. c. d. Hub
bard recording secretary, Mrs. Tay-
lor Burke corresponding secretary,
James Roberts treasurer, and Mrs
MoIlie whatley superintendent
The Relief Hook and Ladder com
pany elected J. H. Trimyer president
for the sixteenth consecutive year at
the annual meeting. ] Clapdore was
endorsed a. driver Of the truck, this
being his thirty-fourth consecutive
year. The other officers chosen are
G. n Myers, vice president; Charles
Clarkson, second vice president; J.
z. Howell, captain; J. L Peed, lieu
tenant; B. Howell. second lieutenant;
+. d. Moore, secretary; J. E. Shinn.
treasurer: W. C.. H. Wildt, recorder;
B. Hamilton, committee on hose.
Officers have been chosen by the
Sunday school Of the Second Presby-
terian Church: +. L. Slaymaker, su-
perintendent; w. II. Melchoir, G. H.
Davis, Robert H. Bitter and John P.
Scott, associate superintedents; G. E.
Markell, treasurer; z. w. Markell.
II. W. Rudd, assistant sec
rotary; w. N. Piser, librarian.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
HAIMHAUSSEN PROMOTED
Counselor Of GSrman Embassy
Made Minister.

Haniel Won Haimhaussen, counselor
OF the German embassy. today receiv-
ed notification from the Berlin for
eign office Of his promotion by En-
plentipotentiary.
He will remain at his present post
for the time being, but is now eligible
for transfer to head a legation. 1t is
expected his credentials will be
brought over on the Deutschland on
her next trip.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
HIGH COST HITS CHILDREN
Forces Them to Leave School and
Seek Employment.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The high cost
of living is causing children in in
creasing numbers to leave the Chica-
go schools to seek employment, Will
liam L. Bodine, OF the compulsory
education department, reported to
schools. The report added that many
Of the children are from homes where
the income ordinarily makes it un-
necessary for the children to work.
Mr. Bodine said that in the period
between. May 1, 1915, and December
81, 1916, work permits were issued to
1920 children between the ages of
fourteen and sixteen, 4,617 being for
boys and 2,Io3 for girls.
The majority received IS a week
or less for the work they engaged
in, the report said.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
LOSES DOE SHE RESCUED
Wisconsin Law Takes Away Little
Girls Pet.

ASHLAND, Wis, June 13.-After
rescuIng a doe fawn in a river near
here and tanning it so 1t would follow
wherever she went, little Henrietta
Brinkman, five, was ordered to turn
the doe over to State game wardens
because the Wisconsin law prohibits
the Keeping of deer in captivity, by
private individuals. The doe is now
on exhibit at the State game farm at
Whitewater, Wis. Henrietta cried,
but what difference did that make to
the State law.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
NEGRO GETS YEARS.

Harry B. Brooks, colored, convicted
of an attempt to poison his wife, by
giving her blackberry cordial with ar.
seic and other drugs In it. was sen.
fenced to fourteen years in the peni-
by Justice Mccoy. In Criminal
Division, No. OF the District Supreme
Court, today. James F. O'Shea, at
torney for the defendant, noted an
appeal. Assistant District Attorneys
Harvey Given and James +. Archer
prosecuted the case.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
40 TURKISH VESSELS SUNK
Russian Squadron Raids Commerce
Of AnatoIian Coast.

LONDON, Jan. ia Russian naval
squadron raided the Anatolian coast
on January and sang forty Turkish
sailing vessels bound for Constantine
ople with heavy cargoes, according to
an announcement attributed to the
Petrograd naval stan by the Central
News today.
Sixty-three prisoners are reported.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
SEINE NAVIGATION STOPPED
Rising Water Threatens to Inun-
date LoWIands.

PARIS. Jan. 13.-Navigation on the
Seine has been suspended because Of.
the rising water. which threatens to
overflow the Iowlying suburbs.
Since the floods Of 1910 the banks OF
the river in the central part OF the city
have been raised to protect the district
which then was flooded The weather
has been unsettled and rainy In the
region of the upper tributaries Of the
Seine.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
COL. coDY'S ESTATE s65, 900
Consists Mainly Of Three Ranches
and Equity In Hotel.

DENVER, Jan. 13.-Tho estate Of
Col. William +. Cody. who dfed here
Wednesday, was estimated today by
.JudRe w. l.. Wall, for years Colonel
Cody's attorney, at not less than
$65,O0o.
II consists. In the main, OF three
ranches near Cody. Wyo., and an
equity in a hotel in that town.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
1000 FOR CHAMPION cow
26 HoIsteIn-FrIesians Bring an
Average of S4o7.

ROME, N. ", Jan. 13.-At an auc-
tion sale of the Boyson herd OF regis
tered Holstein-Friesiap cattle here,
CrameIle Topsy Ormsby Tobe, the
worlds champion milk producer under
four years, was sold to Charles
Squires, of BIrneveld, N. Y. for $1,000.
There were twenty-siK head in the
herd and the average price was $4o7.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
TO OPEN BROKERAGE OFFICE.

w. W. Easterday & Co. Uncorpor-
ated), stockbrokers, whose main Of
fices are at A Broadway, New York,
with branches in Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, and Atlantic City, will open
offices. on Monday. at 1918 H street,
occupying the entire ground floor.
They Will conduct q general broker
age business, specializing In New
York curb stocks. Harrison Kinnisr,
OF New York, is the manager sf The
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
were issued today: Thomas c. Hen
derson, for garage rear 1923 Allison
street northwest, estimated cost, $3.50;
W. H. Yost, to repair building at 1905
Pennsylvania avenue southeast; esti.
mated cost, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
WALL ST. MARKET
PUBLIC REFUSES TO TAKE
PART IN TRADING.

Outsiders Determined to Stand
Aloof Until There Is Some
Clearer Conception of the
Peace Situation - War
Brides Consequently Neg
lected-First Hour Sees
Turn Over of 10000 Shares
With Price Movements Mar
row.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
CITIZENS WILL MEET.

Tho East Washington Citizens AS
ISOLATION will meet in the East Wash.
ington Hall. 314 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, for its monthly meeting on
Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
SCHOOL COUNCIL TO MEET.

The regular meeting of the Home
and School Cou7cii of the District OF
Columbia will be held tonight at q
o'clock in the franklin School, Thir-
tteenth and K streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13

Sales up to IL a. m.......... $500
Sales of stocks today. ....... 216,S0O
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
StIII Has n Loophole.

Mr.. Lawson still has a loophole.
His promise to reveal names was
predicated on the assumption that
select committee" will be named.
Whether Mr.. Lawson will moro read
lily testify before the Rules Commit.
tee after II has been given broader
powers is problcmatical.
One member Of the Rules Commit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09

physicians were called N and nurses
were employed to attend her night and
day
I'VE will show by the state, own
physicians he said. that lndberg
told the phyScau, to do all that they
could for his wife The report oi tn"
chemlS, who examined Mr., Ilndbcrg' ,
organs showed that there va, much
more arsenic found in lhl, woman's
liver and kidneys than was ever known
to have been found before Her death
was caused my multiple ncurlilN, "A
paraly,l, oi the bodv'
Mr Pearson said that the defense
would show that Llndbcrg had been
arrested at the u>ugallon oi DR. + X.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
RAIN INTERFERES
WITH THIRD GAME
As SET FOR TODAY
Continued Prom Page ~

will be played a, the Polo grounds,
as originally arranged, on Monday,
October IS.
The game was called of officially bv
the National commission at its head
quarters at the Hotel Waldorf As.
toria and word flashed to the Polo
grounds
Usually the umpircs decided whether
\ game shall be postponed, but it was
aiming So hard today that August Herr.
mann. chairman OF the commission. de
cided not to wait for report from
Umpire Klein, who had been sent 10
the grounds to- inspect the field.
Pit at 8 O'clock.
The umpire looked over the ground,
At \ a. m, and pronounced the field
IT Tor play and then came downtown.
When 1t began 10 pour at II 80 a. m.
the umplreS were again selected 10 10
20 the field
The poSponement would have been
announced an hour earlier, had the
umplrcs remained at the grounds when
they made their first inspection and
waited Developments.
Hermann Hurt in Wreck.
II was learned today that Mr.. Herr
mann received a severe shaking III in
the railroad wreck YESTERDAY lie was
feeling So badly that he had decided
not To- 60 g. the game had ono beer
PLAYED
The first in the dollar bleachcr line
was a boy who appeared at o 30 last
ueht Tie dld uu, have dollar to sec
The game hut hoped to sell his place
! for the price OF admission and a little
extra TO buy some lunch
Everyone Goes.
! With the first ,trcaks oi dawn and
while the rain was Slll falling light,
the lines began to grow. Fans bcgar
to tumble from 81" trains and soon al
arteries OF travel led to the Pole
grounds,
The Shiver,ng fans who stood in IN,
cold all nigh, were rewarded nv first
choice oi seat, ~ the unrcSeryed sec.
,ionS. About 1900 seats were to b,
sold on the basis ui first come, irS
served The management insisted that
each purchaser OF an unreservcd sea-
go directly into the grounds This ar.
rangcmcnt gave every patron an eQua
! chance
Spectators Active
/ Despite every pteClutluu taken h,
PrcVden, Hampstead reserved sea
/ tickets were to he had from IN. spccu
lalofS at the grounds and At the promi
neut hotels Last night SIS was aSkc,
for uuc set oi tickets to the three game,
but iell today. due tu the damp weather
DutNg the morning special train
brought IN hundred, oi rootcrs IRON
nearby cities The famous "royal root
etS' OF Boston, were m one delegation
Having mo- team oi their own to roo
tor this ycaf. mn account OF the tickle
ness OF baseball fortune. the boston en-
thuSlaSlS chccrcd ,or the White Sox
/ The two hundred Woodland hard> ior
wears the ,hlel tootcrs or the Whit,
NoN, arrived with the team last night
In the long wait the national commits
sion provided entertainment The SCI,
cnth regiment baud played popular ar
and solol'lS sang patriotic songs Tn,
Liberty loan committee took ad,anag,
ot the gtca, aSSemhlagc 'o impress upol
everyone the nccc,,ll, ui huylug ~
cr,y bond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09

There is mo- need tor ,Un ~ ~ through
another day ot yuIu agony. Hut hc sure
YOU get GETS. Accept nothing else
for trmrmher. there d.. posltI,plv np,hirs
else ~ good. 'Geis. n. never uriiAirs ihs
lN' 0esh never makes the toe sore
luu can ~ about us usual with work
ut play. Nhile "U,ta o." tho magic. doe.
az ne wgrk Then 'hc corn prrls flsht
nH uR" % banana skin, Hni lr1Vfs the toe
~ smooth aud rutu. frre nu ,nu, n.ir,
Never happened before. md It' guess moi
'"' hniile ~ .iieis.It. TO-DAY from,
any otug store Won need uAN uu nnrs
man t'', ur sent nr receipt ~ price h,
v. Lawrence \ Go. Chicago. lIl
N"N ln 'Emhuw1 'N'N hfH recommend
H ,H ln' worlds h'r, 'yfu remedy -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09

Because motorman was sleepy
dored off and lost control Of his trolley
car, nineteen persons were killed III an
accident recently near New Haven,
Connecticut
The Rockefeller Foundation has con
trbutcd 500 900 TO the y W. {. A. fund
for the protection OF women and girl,
in the vicinity OF training and mobili
ration camps
A struggling artist was recently vis-
tied by an old friend who, after in
Spectng various canvascS, stopped be-
fore ono that he could not quite make
out. He dldn', know whether i, was a
bit OF lmprcssionism or a rank attempt
at a post advertisement.
Tom" he asked the artist, "wha, on
earth is this picture supposed to rep
resent"
Board and lodging for a couple Of
weeks" answered Tom
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
|uElNs LOSES OUT
IN MS WR|T TO GET
bACk TESTIMONY
Court Denies Plea for Return
of Seized Documents,

SALISBURY. n, {, Oct 9-Su-
perior Court Judge Cline here today
denied the motion OF counsel for CASTOR
r. Means to force Assistant District
Attorney Doolng of New York and
others TO surrender 10 the court rcr-
tain papers alleged to have been seized
in the Means apartment in New York
Judge Cline held that Doolng and
others mentioned in the motion were
'non-residcnt witnesses and therefore
privileged and exempt from service Ct
process
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
Vital Statistic
Marriage Licenses.

WfFTNVf ITtrnsNt
Forest Lee baher ~ wears old nAr'lrs-
VILE Okla, and l,lcuur Smallwood. q
years old oklahoma CITY
Spencer Adams Donaldson. "a wears
old. and NlolR lrmison. ~ wears uld both
~ oklahoma CITY
Raymond Shurkt,l % years old and
Oklahoma city
claude u oswad 20 wear. old Okla
homn ,'iN and tlrm, Valentine lN Years
OLD carnegie. DkN
Chatles ! rlrtson ~ ,rata old Nrd,r.
land, COT aud CORA MDnpAr 900 years
OLD oklahoma ,i'
Hsruuimo Nuhnl.lhn g- wears ult and
Pas hslmont e ''Bfs uii both NJ ukI,
Iuma 'lls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09

y valuable dressing Tor flesh wounds
burns >caldS, old sores, rash, chaied
skin, Is RALlARD'S SNOW llNl.
MENr, It IS both healing and antiscp-
tic Price 2Sc, Soc and 81 per bottle
Sold by Wes,iall Drug Co-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09

Judson one evening arrived home 50
late and so confused that he crawlci
on to the sof, earth Of a flower bed
IN the middle of the front lawn and
placidly wen, to sleep When he awokc
in the morning he looked up and saw
his wife staring wrathfuly down On
hlm from the upper bedroom window
still rather confused and feeling de
cidedly Chilly the late bird called up
to her; Woman, shut that window at
once Do you want me to catch my
death OF Cold2"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09

The ,oN'ugal DISPUTE waNcd loud and
furious Mr., Rlank said, yves, YES, i,
was SO" and Mr Blank said, "pooh
pooh |, was not So"
In the eud came tears. Then Mrs
Blank fell to tcproaohe'
81 was reading one Of your old let.
tetS James, only today" she sobbed
and YOU said IN i, that you would
rather live in endless torment with me
than IN bliss by Yourself"
Well grunttd Blank, 81 GO, my
wish
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
Invigorsting to the Pale and Siekiy.

The old standard general strengthen.
'ng tonic Groves taStcleNS chill tonic,
1rou'es the liver, drives ont malaria.
cnricheS the blood and builds up the
,vStcm \ true tonic iul adult, and
children uOc ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09

PreSiden, Vail Of the Bcll Telephone
system states tina, nearly ten billion
telephone calls are made a year over
the Bcll system
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
lINDBERc JURY
IS SELECTED;
TRIAL BEGUN
Continued FROM Page s.

clared that the state would cndcdv0r ~
prove that before Mrs lrndbcrg wa
taken to the hospital tha, her husband
had attended her in their room and that
he gave her sal hcpatlca into winch Hc
poured white powder Later Lind
berg gave his wife small tablet, Mr.
Scothorn said Some time later she
developed case OF ucurluS and vas
taken to the hospital where she died
on May 80 Several physician, were
called in before she was taken 10 the
hospital, Mr.. Scothorn ,Ad. but both
lindbcrg and his wife did not want her
10 be taken to the hospital except As Il
last resort,
The state will also attempt TO show,
Mr.. Scothorn said. that Karl findbcrg
was left alone with his vile at the hos
pital on several occasions We will
also, show that he left Oklahoma City
the day before his wiieS death and dil
not return until after her funeral BE
fore her death attending physicians
thought she had been poisoned The
autopsy showed there were large Quan
titles OF arsenic in her liver and kid.
neys."
-Four Physicians Called.
A.. f. Pearson. one OF the attorneys
for Lindberg, told the jury his client
was not guilty OF the charge against
him. He declared the Lindbcrgs were
married in November 1910. and came
to Oklahoma City III March Shortly
after they arrived here, Mr. Pearson
said, Mrs Lindberg became III and iour
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
The End OF
Your COrnS
Pain Stops at Oncc-Corn Lifts
OFF Clean.

There is nothing w the world Ike
Gets IT, Tor CoruS Just apply II Rc.
rotdlnr to directions. tho pain stops n,
once aud then the corn no, OF M
cUan ns whistle so fuss no bother
mo- danger "ticts.lt,' YOU know. In safe
Millions have used II, more than all other
corn remedies combined, and II never
. fails
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09

Camp for crlticizing one OF the nutsc5
n the hospital and that a few minutes
la,cr Mrs Lindberg told her physician
that they were framing up on Karl"
and asked the physician to secure his
release The physician who attended
her during the greater part OF her i'll.
ness were discharged on May 20, four
day, before the woman died. Mr.. Pear.
son said, and when the autopsy was
held they were not even invite dto be
ptrSrut
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
peter God I'M
neMen Quarter!

Eetcr Cod Der itdl felt Ser 9eif
Ieines Sierients ourh ieifa llreigen-
uislidfeit un6 ieinas graoen Gbo.
rofters tpeaen einer groBen 6reune
nes- tifio gefanntentreis ermorben
Bat. hot Morrifons aegel6ahn ln0
8Hnarbrdlime, t413 is 5arnep
5traBe ertporbm un6 miro Oieiel6er
nod ~beOeuten0 beridonern 10 oaB
Der 8eluher iif ii6er nidts Att
befl1gen BOT. 5ein NIT &edt Be-
ritbalter @eiddftsteut 2und, Der In
Dem frnberen God lden 2otale 3tt
iiiot. III. StroBe iib 10 groBen gu.
ipruds %erfreute, miro aud in benz
nelten 2ofale lerbiert mer0en. Qldn
liebt, o1B @err Cad Deriudt. Den
AuIpriiden oes &ublifum8 in nett
gcbeH0er @eiig gered)t 3t tperoerL
oesbab ioate man ibn au6 nadJ
SRI ten nnterItiiten. Gieies I'm 10
mebr, 0a n8ete~ Sod fur Die bic.
liget arnlen un0 8eor1ngte mebr
getnn Bat, obne oaB er Elm glufbeben
0nDor nlnnte. ais bieIe an6ere Die
0aftit prablen. God lit Elm gan5er
Manu- Dem e in geif0ftIider Be
siebitng aidt an GrfoIg fe9Ien miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
ptcIpcct Bin SrieSbof

lin Oieen 5rieObof 5u erreiden, neblue mon einen
6arnen uno n0r6l. SO. Ctr. g8ogen. Der 8erfehr
lift ole 5 Miulten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
screif fatpn srieSbcf

Sod uau ll9r meroen ole 5lorcne ssugea in
3~nflguug 81 Den 5oreit 2opn g8aoel brett loH
Dem 5rieo9of fdbren. Ser gerfebr if oGe s 41i.
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