davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08
How Reduce
Your Weight
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way.

II you are carrying around ten TO sixty
pounds of unhealthy fat you are unneces-
sariiy weakening your vital organs and
ere bearing a burden which destroys the
beauty Of your figure
why continue to be victim Of super
fluous tat7 II you want TO reduce your
weight In a simple. safe and reliable way
yithou, starvation diet or strenuouS ex'
sroiae, here Is n test worth trying Sbend
some time daily In the open air. take seN'
on deep brcaths each morning and night
and get from any good druggist box of
oil Of korein chpsules; take one after
sach meal and one before retiring at
night. also follow the other simple diree'
tions that come with the box
Weigh yourself once a week. 40 as t'
know Just how fast you are losinl
weight, and don't leave off tho treatment
or even skip n single dose uutll you az,
down 10 normal.
on Of kotoin Is absolutely harmless. Il
pleasant 10 take and helps digestion
Even few days treatment has beer
In weight. the step becomes lighter. YOU
work easier; more huoyant. vlvaclou
feeling takes possession Of your who'll
body and mind
AZ you are oyeratout you should Civ
this treatment a trial You are yer,
likely TO he surprised and delighted
Amaze your friends. too'-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08

woes and porpleSities to Vivian, and
asked his advice, Tho grand duke OF
Ral&enhurs- Was the -ese'-lsn who had
proflted most by the mediatization Of the
house OF Little bllliput Once Little Lilli-
put had bten the more powerful nation:
but Reisenburg had wsNed strong and
increased In size. while It's rival had
waned In power and domain. finally To
become what II now was-practically a
part Of the domain OF Reisenbure
II would be tedious to recount all the
plots and rivalries which were then go
Ing on between the German princes.
suffice II that the Prince Of Litue Lilli.
put determined 10 visit the court of
Reisenburg and took vivian along with
him on his visit. The prince went incos
n,,o as Mr. Won Phillpson' and was 10
meet the grand dukes prime minister.
BsckcndorN, at the lsttsr's country place
where the matters Of state upon which
the prince had come could be quietly ar
ranged
4, wa. a GOOD sized court. that OF
Reisenhurg, and had all the Appearances
which want. In those days, TO make w q
grand ducal court, There was the reign
ing grand duke, weak and vscillaung
with a mercantile wife who was given 10
literature and philosophy, and collected
around her all sorts ot scientific men and
unscientifio quacks who talked science
and we're given TO "isms"
There was the crown prince-hunch.
backed snd half an idiot, who was about
To marry an Austrian archduchessi ant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08

there, was Mr. Beckendorf' who ruled
everybody
A, distance tom the country resi-.
donoe OF BecksndorU Vivian and the
prince were met by messenger who
conducted them TO the ministers place OF
abode II was situsted in a retired spot
with many woods about a. They rode up
TO the long. low. uneven building, the
front OF which was 30 covered with scar
let crespers that the material Of which
the building was composed could not he
seen. As they approached, a white pea
cock upon the terrace unfolded Its won
detfu' feathers In tho sunlight.
A man came forward through a bow
window 10 greet them II was the cele-
brated Beckendorf In height he was
about 5 feet : inches HI, figure was
spare and well proportioned He had a
little hair which wos powdered and
dressed In a manner TO render more pro-
nounced the elevation of his conicsi and
polished forehead His cheeks were hol
low, his complexion ssllow. his nose
aduiline
lie was dressed In black velvet and
wore a bunch of tuberoses In the button
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08
CHAPTER Y
His Serene Jinhness


There was no path wheTc Essper
George and vivian heard the shout Tor
assistance, but the undcfbrush was low
ana vivian took his horse across II with
case. lie found himself In a e,nde nbou,
] roundoa i'' win '"rs Ion y, %ss 's,Ssiy sur.
Fe,ht where he hut entered And AZ the
farther point Of II n hun,sman was en-
gagged IN desperate contest with a wild
hunr
The huntsmsn was on his knees and
held hts spear with both hands at inc
! turious beast II was an animal of er-
trnotdinary size and power. ON the right
lay small gray mestlN bleeding pTo.
lnsely, ia body ripped open Another
/ dog. a fawn. colored bitch. had seized tho
left ear Of the beast; but the under tusk
Of the boar had penetrated the courage,
Gus dog and the poor creature was in
agony "
The huntsmsn was nearly exhausted
iawn.colored dog which. clinginr 10 the
/ boar, prevented him from making a fIll
| dash ht tho man. he misht have b.en
Eored. Vivian was off his horse in a
moment Keep firm, sir" he cried Il
crlcd out Make him turn" knS the
hunt.man did 50 by turn Of his spear
boar Ia nearly invulnerahie Th,r,
are only two places where he can he as
sailed WITH effect They are just he.
tween tho eyes and between the .houl-
ders. Great caution IL necessary, how
ever, In making the thrust For the
| boar is afrolt In catching the smear ON
/ his snout or his tusks And N YOU once
miss, particularly n you are unasslsted
by dogs. II Ia all over with you,
Hnt vivian Was fresh and cool The
enrnsed animal suddenly stood atm and
eyed Us new enemv Vivian was auiet,
'ot he had no objection TO giving IN,
hesst an opportunity To return 10 It's
den but retreat was no, its object II
suddenly dattsd at the huntsmsn who
unable, from a allsht wound In his knss
70 rise Vivian annoyed the animal Ia
the rear and the animal returned 10 him
He made feint as N he were about ,c
strike the animal between the eyes Tn,
boar, not feeling the wound which had
only been feinted. rushed AT him and n,
buried his spear q foot deep bA,ween m,
shoulders The heast made one fs,rn,
struggle and then fell ouite dead A,
soon NJ Vivian was convinced tha, IN,
hun'sman and expressed his hope tina
he had not been seriously wounded
| "A mere 'fife, which our sutreon-
who ie used 10 these affairs will auirkl,
cure Sir. We owe YOU nur life'' Th,
huntsman was tall man Of distinsul.hs,
that ~ any German huntsmsn' "sit
he repeated, we owe YOU our lIfel NV
minutes more and our son would hsy
! teigned In Little lllliput Have 1. then
the pleasure ~ addressing your sersn
hishnessf' The prince bowed srsc,ousl
and cnmplimen,ed vivian on the msnns
In which he had handled his bo,e sp.s,
, The prince also insisted that Viva
. rnv visit tn his castle, and ms, A. thl
imitation was accented the huntsrnen :
tho prince was lordly Vile and his hish
Ipsss lived there An grpRt state pu, n,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08
The Dearest Spot
on Earth to You

Here you are lord and master. In the
front realms of your domain you can com
mand an army Of growing green things to
help you improve the looks of your place.
In the rear you can proudly marshal your
garden crops into Communicating
them for your table to help vanquish that
arch enemy, H. {. Of L.
How tickled you are to see the sprouts
come breaking through the ground. How
much interest you take and good outdoor eX-
ercise you get out of hoeing, raking and fuss
ing with the stubborn shoots. What satisfac-
ton (and economy, too) there is in it for you
too, when your muscle-hardening sunburn-
ing, appetite-making labors begin to bear
fruit!
You never used to take an interest in such
things when you rented. For you never knew
when the landlord was going to boost the
rent again and you would have to wear out
much patience and shoe leather trying to
find some kind of a house that would come
near being what you wanted at the rent you
had been paying.
Now you are settled. You are living in
! just the part of town you always wanted to.
You have just the kind Of a home you were
always looking for. And you are finding
that the peace of mind and work you have
done on it have been the best tonic in the
world to you.
AS you look back you wonder: "Why
didn't ever happen to try owning my home
before? Just think of what I've missed all
> these years. This is the first time in years |
have felt so contented, SO independent, so
confident"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08
Home!

hole OF his coat His small hands and
ears, his beardless chin and the form OF
his throat gave him n feminine air. not
withstAndinE which his countenance was
one of great power and dignity, In a
weak. but not unplessing voice, he as
sured the prince that he was honored by
the presence OF Mr.. ven Philpson. Df~
after day Beckendorft kept the prince At
the lineiy country house. refusing. upon
one preteN or another. 20 conclude the
business upon which they had come to-
gether.
Several times the prince thought OF
leaving the place. but found that his
horse. and the horse NJ vivian, had been
removed 10 n distance In the singular
house there was only one serysnt-a
female One day as the prince, Becken-
dorff and Vivian sat In the library the
door WAS suddenly dashed open and
Essper George rushed into the room lie
caught Vivian by the hand and began a
sort Of war dance accompanied by howls
OF Joy
Beckendort started up Mr. Philip-
SON" said he Il beg 20 know who this
person IL consented that YOU he sc-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08

companied by friend upon this visit,
but Will haze no seINaniA on my place"
Essper turned upon the prime minister.
who am |? who are youG' he shouted
u am an honest man. How many cities
have you seen? How many knaves have
YOU gulled' Is cheatery more staple at
Constantlnople than nj VIENNA And
what's tho difference between Baltic
pirate aud Greek pirate?"
Il desire to he released from the pres.
ence OF this huffoon." cried Beckendorff,
and left the room. Vivian was angry
and shocked. lie began 10 rate casper
George sternly and promised him . Sc
we're punishment for his insolence. but
Essper replied. Is this the return for
finding YOU out and saving YOU from Q
thousand times more dangerous gang
than the harons at Ems, Severe, In
deed. viii be your lot when you are In
the dungeons Of Relschhurg castle -
What are you talking about" gssped
vivian. Talking about" replied Essper.
talking about treason and an old scoun-
drel who does not dare look you In the
face"
ITO he continued tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08
Laugh When People
Step On Your Feet
Try this yourself then pass
II along TO others.
II worksl

Ouch ?l?ll This kind Of rough
talk will be heard less here in town Il
people troubled with corn5 will follow
the simple advice OF this Cincinnati au.
thority, who claims that few drops OF
a drug called ireetone when applied TO
Q tender, aching corn stops soreness
at once, and soon the corn dries up and
lifts right out without pam.
He says ireezone a an ether com
pound which dries Immediately and
never inilames or even irritates the sur
rounding tissue or skin A quarter OF
an ounce Of irecIone will cost very lit
tie al any drug store. but is sufficient
10 remove every hard or soft corn or
callus from ones feet. Millions OF
American women will welcome this an
nouneement since the Inauguration OF
the high heels ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08

Tn" makes sore, burning, tired feet
aifly dance with delight AsA 40 the
irhes aud pains. the cotns, callouscS.
lis,ets. bunionS and chilblalns
tn" draws on, ,he acids and pois
lus ,ha, puff up your feet, No mat.
cr how hard YOU work how long YOU
lance, how far YOU walk, or how hong
YOU remain on your feet, Tia" brings
ss,iul foot comfort "Iir' IL magical
,rand. wonderful for tired aching
wullen. smarinp feet An how com
ofiable. how happy YOU feel loul
ce, Just tingl, for ioy, shoes never
uft or seem tight
Get q cen, box of "rU" nov
rom any dfugeis, or department store
End foot torture foreyef-wtat small.
shoes. keen ynut feet fresh swec,
md happy Just think whole years
iool tomiof, for only Is cents ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08

Change OF Life and
the bad feelings
common at that
time. l was In 4
very nervous condi-
ton. with headaches
and pain a good
deal Of the time sol
was unfit 10 do my
work. A friend
asked me 10 try
Lydia Z. Pinkham .
Vegetable Com
- 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-08
women OF
MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Quinn's Experience
Ought to Help You Over
the Critical Period.

Lowell, Mass. For the last three
years | have been troubled with the
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23
Die rrcnkifne 1utokratie.

1a a~nridaag Der ~preuBilheu gutofratie bH6et lett oas EBeno
81 6e MKktfIHMsf6r Der enqIfden &reHe. 8ieies fInfyDirofgp Regie
Hs4sgnaefa, wplfunr Oas oeutide sdf felt Sabren geften bat, muB nun.
&8kz befataE f0er0eay uad0e1 man In HuBlnn1 ben anfnng gandht
RaA ln5hte nit saafpet 81 fagea per efet alsfpufett DsuH nan Der
MAa5Nfn lber bic prnifhe ADtofrnfe ldt, inter Der ons 0ethhe Boil
"a SRaIhnadHlsn1mo eHtidEtet uno ben Gieg auf allen @ebfeet neHi1
h4 xatasEff H6er ale auIarb0fT 0aDongefragen bat, init Den gSafhr
Gers. sena @af Der groe fam Observation-Disclosures, bic Der
fnnhet sun g5dble aereihert bic Die 4ermIten Dor Der Bereen1anf
bea. oufnasFen, mic IetafHInuo, s0s bon Der preuBihea autcfrnts
mfg4t Daro tho I'll 0gHen @1nnmeHt bic fo8ialrnIlde Bnnef o1e groBt
bil0eE. Been beqefhe oagegen bic gerb0ltn1e IN Der anaer1tdn1
@Q6ter2DeuofEaiey oe f0tGdlid bon Der ber50ien 81fofrate be-
If mirb. Sri Geuffnlnno mer0eH Dem &oIfe iuHuHer gr0Bere 5edpt
srarmk tm6 bMr terfaa1 man Is INNER nehr 81 beDormnnoern
rIf6L ee fDr lbr 0e prgaBiAe Mutofrnhe dburfefIel foaten mir
Eftsfsrex eiaenal Tire febreu. Ga HnaeH mir boaaF SIT tint ll0
fMr eaeasreide Mefaitnte er5RIen woaeu, fao MIR ge5DHngen rmEI
a efnridfamgea n Der praBf6ea aatofr0ts Elm lebueides Del
ii neknHe1
rs ka1 Emiakgn, BE nht 5u IeagHeu 1mo uo Die 8erpiftr Der
n Nufofruase mtHen 0ns nutg cher ibr 8orrteI Idf es in OTl
4rtfnen fxnsfhen 9af numt 81. 0as nasuerfeanen- Ar baben Orl
axms 1futofru9e CEN Arteg aafgegn1nsen mo nuleH Jet 81 IRrer
go snnE@ xeoIh EiI betnagazt o0mte0e Aet pom ihr befrenl
- Is s4 a H1Fs Bs5lpiel Durh ibreH genRrho5ts1RIE7gnn
81 hf 6m MIR dbe4-nnd nahahmeu nn9hny DeNA~EarFfSa 5seBsI
rrsne inter ben N0nern fpieHrDoaeH. lnlr 5oeot Ut p1z en8
eS4prisIe 4rafpfrme, bic ben aiuiefhno perrlaut mo Boiler
A ans nus{naaf sic bart nidf be0robt ueroeH ppfi DT pre- 81
aksfra4ik .n1 beshaEB feben fr ikr bel tn Ibrer greBen BIOL ~
! n MIR As nd ndf nebE 9ege1ternna lmfaT o9a nmRfsa
fznaien fr 1dal Neirenaesfriep funogbh gfAA pus Hafp
sen. 1nigrE SdaLngea9 aEgt % ba1n1EeaAo nE. &a @ataAs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23
MUST SAVE o BULL!

The following excerpts from a letter Of one Of the intelectuas of the
state contains the key to the yexatious situation, into which our country
has been brought by it's administrations
eve cannot stop Wilson from making war for which he has been
working since 1914 with unfaltering purpose and tenacry; but we can
dampen the enthusiasm for it and thus help to shorten it. What chumps
after all even our so-caHed educated people arel 1t made my heart sick
last summer to see and hear people Of this classical good and neutral
people at that-work their mouths and lungs shouting for Wilson, because
he kept us out Of war. And this in spite Of the fact that he and his
attitude towards the European conflict ever since October 1914, was the
only danger to our national peace.
"War is practically upon us now; Wilson has gained his point, win
he now gain what he aims at by the whole thing TO SAVE JOHN BULL
IF HE CANNOT MAKE HIM WCT0RIoUS2
Hard times re ahead Of us Germans. Let us be careful with our
mouth and pen! The lingo is the most intolersnt creature in the world
his spirit is the spirit Of the mob and he win hesitate at nothing. God
help usP'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23
Gd9t, cinfncDeS 6cilmittc[
perl6n9ertc iein 0eber!
OF. GaIbDelf's Gsrnp gepfin iDirst
ais Seilmittel gegeH
@eritupfHng.

Speaieq inter dIteren 2euter
foflnt es bGnfig Dor. oaB biz
beridieoenen a6rpsrorgnne ni6i
mebr rihtig orbeiten uno Idmadj
perben; Dos erite an5ei9en oafiir
lit cine Storing Der 8er0altrmgs.
orgare.
@~eiitn0beit lit aber bon Der re-
gelmdBigen 6unftion 0ieier Srgone
o%bbGugig. @enn iid oober Die
eriten an5eiden elmer 8eritopfung
5eigerl, ioIlte Iofort elm miloes Gb.
FiibrmitteI ge6raudt peroen. nm ben
SttbIgnng r1eli at regeln. @S ioa.
ten aber feline 3t ldnrfen abfiibr.
mttte[ berfueroet perben, 0o oteiel.
ben Die 8eroauungsorgane dngrei.
fen un0 iBre @irfttng MIR tenn.
porar lit.
Gin leihtes abfibrmitteI, tpie et.
ne Gombtnation bon etnfohen, ab.
fiibrenoen ar1rtern nit Bepfi1b be.
fannt ais Or. GoIomeu's SDrup
geplin, lift Dos iSeaIe $iIfsmittel.
G8 lit util6e in ieinen mirfungen
un0 bringt StIfe in elmer Ieidten,
natiirIifen 8eiie, obne 9r1rupfe,
Sdmer5eft ooer l1nbequemIidfeit 81
berurio6eu. grbdItIiA in ie6er
apotbefe.
$err Robert 2e5orgee, 918 Girt.
MOOD 8ouIepar0, 4o0erport Soma.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23

We could Fill our columns with the
arguments of prominent Americans
who in Congress end elsewhere have
defended the cause of the American
people by either attacking the NUM-
compress or arguing that war is not
necessary,
All these speeches and arguments
have been suppressed by those
papers which are either subsidized
or fanatical partisans of Englands
cause.
Everybody knows that today and
it is quite amusing to watch the
editors of these papers stalking
about in a dignihed manner, posing
as the guardians Of 4~lInerieanism and
patriotism, almost hidden beneath
American flasgs and yainly attempt
ing to cover up the Union Jack
which as everything else that is
British, insists on dominating the
whole show.
BUT IT is ALL IN VAIN.
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
SIMPLY REFUSE TO BE
FOOLED ALL THE TIME. THE
TIME HAS NOT YET COME
WHEN AMERICANS MUST BE
BRITISH PARTISANS IN
ORDER TO BE AMERICAN
PATRIOTS.
One of the speeches suppressed by
these eminent though selfappointed
guardians Of Patriotism" is the fol-
lowing held by Congressman Bene-
dict in the house OF Representatives:
Mr.. Benedict ...... | am neither
pro-German nor pro-ally, but Amer
lean through and through, and will
not assist in throwing my country
into war on either side. This is real
A-mericanism; this is sincere, honest
neutrality. / am heartily in favor of
real armed neutrality. not so-called
neutrality that aligns us with either
one side or the other, much less
deliberately throws us into war
against one Of the sides. This reso-
ution has been characterized very
generally as n providing for armed
neutrality for our country, and in
his respect has misled the general
public. As a matter OF fact, It has
Tot a single element of neutrality in
t. The United States has thus far
stood as the greatest Of neutral ma
ions and the strongest advocate Of
uman rights. Shall we now depart
rom this exalted position by deIiber-
ltely and voluntarily joining this
9loody warfare and thus loose for
yer the greatest opportunity for adj
rancfng human rights that ever came
0 any nation? America, in the wis
iom Of Providence, was founded for
!. great purpose. II is the hope OF
he oppressed and tn refuge Of all
iberty-loving people. Once we are
lrawn into European controversies
We will lose forever our security and
independence and must ever there
fter be a party to every conflict
here. We Will then be fighting to
maintain the expressions Of mon
riches.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23

9liln mer0en es balls 8 Sabre
felt Die grobe Iaiiions5eit begolrr
Geun ste gdr5e 3eit oes arieges
lit eilte uninterbro9ene 2eiOens5eit.
Atd fir uns.
2eioensiobre adb[en 0oppelt Il
iagt man. Aber smiiden Dem bert'
tigen Gage uno ienetn abeno, an
Dem gum Iesten miaIe bic Sternt
iiber cine g8elt 6es 6rieoens i6ie,
men, fonnten Sabrbuaoerte berflof.
fen ieir. 60 lebr lit Die Menid-
belt aealtert. 90 iebr bat Die
Reni9beit eeIitten.
gs CAB cine Belt, 01 erbielten
mir nod 9riefe aus Der alien Sci.
mat. Dit fam tribe altnoe 3u i1ns.
gor un0 aud bitter Ser 6ront fan.
ten Iiehe 6reltnoe oobin in Dieier
langen 2eioensaeit. RamerL Die ms
l1ngit ertritdt pareit, DurOm uns
pIoBli9 pieoer Dor allgen gefii6rt,
glei9 wie Der 9erbltpino Die faIlen.
ben 8latter ortr6eindrber mtrbelt.
SeBt iino mir lailge obne periouIi6e
glddridten. Aaes mas mir miIien
lit: 3ie &~aiiions8eit lit nod erniter
geporoen mt oeiltihen @aterlonoe.
8ereiniamt lm0 berlaIien Itebt Der
8eutide oa. @roB - a6er nit at.
iammengetniffenen 2ippeu. gtiaio-
uen oertiher Screen bnben jest mir
etneu Sdlag. MtiIionen oelltider
@ebirne 0enfen iett MIR on ben Ell
nen @ebanfen, uu0 9iiaioneu beltt-
ider 5diite bolen Jet aus 6u oem
etuen 5ieb; Der betBt n@ntideis
6ung"l 9tegen ODER bredenl
Grniter lit es au6 bier genorben,
fir sic, pelhe Sen arieg NIT Dem
Screen Der @bantaiie. Ser TeiInob.
me uno Dem idmerSIideu g&nfoen.
fen IN ser 6erne miterlebt baden.
3miiden llngetpiBbeit uno glufres
gitttg, 3miiden Erauer un6 itdn0iger
ariegsorobung Ie6en mir 0obin In.
fer ltetiger Rerbenipuunttng. lln0
miiniden nifts iebnlther als elm
@noe 0iaier 8oiiions8eit. Qber and
mir 0enfan:
Qetides @er5 ber3dge njdtl
IN, mas 3ein @epiiien ipri6tl
9os 0ettihe 6er3 bendbrt itd
aud III 6ieier 9oifions3eit. Steiner
gebt es oaro1s bernor. Sino 6o6
feline quite gigenidoften u~nbergdng.
lid. nn6 cine ieiner id6niten beiBt:
MiIotdtigteit.
@obl bat ser 9(ltgenblif, ga 0as
8on0 8ipiiden alter un6 nelier Sci.
mat (pie Iange boben mir es qes
.9egtO 3eri6uitten ipuroe, 8eItiir.
8ungen per1riuft uno es ratium er.
iheinen laiien, groBe 0emonitrati0e
8eranitaltungen fir 6eutihe Silfs
5lpede eiuitpeilen 81 berihieben-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23

iouri Stub oitfgebroden uno elm Be.
trd9tli6er giSgang bot 0eul8nfoIge
eingeIcbt. 0b Der @isgang cine
@efa6r 5eitigt, Iabt iid arr8eit nidJt
ermeiien.
Der idipere Gisgang nif benz
gaiiBnabotna Slut bat Die Bride
bel M1ocebonia 5eritort. 90 mar
cine probiiorii6e Bride. bic an
Steue Der alien 3erit0rteu Bride
erri6tet mar. Ser @ogenbertebr
mad 4ace6uria geldiebt ouf I'm.
Degen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23

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gol6pea, 442 8albiugton Str.s
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