davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
THE ~NONPARTISAN
GOLD BRICK
(From Grand Rapids. Mimi, Herald
RauioM

Selling gold bricks.~to :. farmers 10
popularity supposed to be a favorite
diversion of confidence men. But all
the operations Of all the fimflam art
lists that ever framed a bogus deal pale
into insignifcance beside the activities
of the Nonpartisan league. 10
the biggest gold brick game ever de-
vised.
Stripped Of all concealins words
and fine sounding pharses this Is the
way the game is worked. Organizers
representing the league go into Q
prosperous farming community and
exaggerating whatever real grievances
may exist and drawing on their i'm
animation for others more terrifying
that do not exist at all, work the
farmers into a state of discomfort. At
the psychological moment they pry SIS
a head out of their victims for men,
bership fees, claiming that huge sums
of money are needed to carry IN the
work of organization. The rules of
the league contain a mo accounting
clause. No member knows. or has q
right to demand to know what use 10
made of the money.
Was there ever a rawer gold brick
scheme than that?
But bleeding the farmers is the least
Objectionable feature Of the organiza-
| I4OI. 4MO6I ldl lAkSlS dTC QIOSpSkOO6
enough to afford the luxury Of q SIC
membership without giving up their
six cylinder automobiles. The league.
however, is not content with the farm
er's money-it demands that he sur
render his right to franchise as we'll,
by promising to vote only for tho cam
didates 1t indorses. What a fine ex.
ample Of the pure democracy" about
which the league organizers descant
SO eloquently.
The Nonpartisanf league sails UNI
der false colors. 1t pretends to be free
Of all party affiliations. Yet in the de-
tween N. s. Randall. one Of the
Lee. Mr.. Randall admitted that he is
a Socialist at heart although not a
member Of the party and that the
program Of the league Is Socialism.
If the league is Socialistic let 1t come
out honestly In the open and proclaim
Its true character.
The effect Of the organization is de-
cidedly nernicious. In many sections
Of North Dakota where 1t has been
most active It has bred so much d..
trust and suspicion that effective CO.
operation between farmers and bust
ness men has been impossible. The In
~terests have suffered. It's political
activities have been equally obnoxious.
resulting In a bitterness Of feeling and
q division into partisan factions that
has kept from consideration by the
legislature a great amount Of neces-
sary legislation.
The disturbing and progress re-
tarding influence should receive no
encouragement In Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
THE MELTING POT
(From Leslie's.)
ere is trouble in Mexico.

There is trouble in Mexico.
The national organizer of Colored
Women's clubs declares that the COL
ored race needs 'the bible, bathtub,
and broom"
Los Angeles club women have en-
listed in a campaign t o eliminate bill
boards.
Nineteen presidents Of the United
States were lawyers. Only II were
college men.
A circus performance in Los Ang-
eles was recently opened with prayer
by a local clergyman.
During q recent discussion in the
Nebraska legislature one member
attempted to throw another down
stairs. ..f
Hon. James M. Beck says that pos
sibly half the tragedies Of history are
due to military unpreparedness."
A food riot in NeTark, N. j., was
broken up by hoodlufns, who shouted
that he savings banks were busted"
Thirteen labor leaders were recent
ly found guilty Of conspiracy in Chi
cago. One Of them had accumulated
q fortune.
An Ell Paso, Tex, clergyman made
the text Of a recent discourse to auto
mobile owners, train your auto to
come to church,"
During q, recent session Of the Texas
legislature a senator grabbed a chair
and threatened to brain a colleague.
The sergeant at arms stopped him.
Australia has voted against COM
pulsory service in the British army,
~1.034.918 votes being cast in the afir-
NATIVE. and 1,145,19S in the negative.
In Iowa 1t has been decided that
newspapers cannot print the Ameri-
can flag at the head Of their editorial
columns without violating the law
against flag dissertation.
The governor Of TEXAS has been
declared not guilty Of charges on
which he was tmpeached. During the
trial he denounced q senator, who
opposed him, as "a nigGer."
The woma superintendent Of q
homo for crippled children on Long
Island was accused Of selling to a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
WHAT TO GIVE

Chicago News: what car I give
Uncle Jake for a Christmas present."
said young Robinson Ramble.
WELL" answered Mrs. Ramble,
thoughtfgliy; you might give him a
NO." interrupted the elder Ramble,
I'm going to give him a handkerchief
family to give handkerchiefs to the
very stupid family. Come to think Of
It. I don't care much for handker-
chiefs as Christmas presents anyway
Everybody gives handkerohiefs."
"Weh, I'm for 'em!" said young
Ramble. "supposing every one rea-
soned as you do. and surprising that
else was going to give '1 handkerebtsf g
and so didn't give any. Things would
be in q nice mess. Everybody figures
on pulling down a few h~andkerchfefs
at Christmas and 30 they don't buy
any for themselves. But II everybody
decides to be original anA depart from
the standard present there is going to
be a great dearth of a very useful ar
|ticle."
Calendars are good" suggested
Mrs. Ramble.
Admirable" enthused young Ram
Die. "The calendar is the one present
that a person can't hold over for a
year or two and then give to some
body else: I'll send calendars to all
my friends"
NO declared Ramble, sr. you
don't need to send calendars. You
only give about four presents and it
ought to be easy for you to figure
them out. But with me it's different,
I have to give hfty-seven, and I'm
going IN for calendars myself, SO you
lay on. We don't want people to
think that the Ramble family can't
think OF anything but calendars"
Oh, very WE'LL" replied young
Ramble Calendars aren't so very
much anyway. There is never a story
10 go with EN-, and I like q Christmas
present with a story to 1t. Christ
ma presents with stories With them
are great conversation makers. You
put one Of them on the mantel where
people can't got away from It, ana
when they begin to admire 1t the
story comes.
Yes. my little thinsumbob sent
me that. When she was visiting me
last summer I remarked so-and-so,
about it at the time. and then when
Christmas came there was this what
you-may.oall-it, and I remember
conversation And then Il moth.
ing stirs by way Of enthusiastic inter.
est the converter can add, I thought
1t real cute Of her because and
Z few more yards and keep 1t IN
unul the listener makes some. re-
Spouse or dinner 10 served. Mother.
can't you think mo up some sort Of q
present for me With a story to it,"
Mo-" f~nterposed RaInbls. er.
Mother can't She has my nfty.
seven to think up first"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
SPIRIT OF BRITISH
ARMY GROWS

F. H. simonds in Review Of Reviews.
I do not think anyone would claim
for this army the military efficiency
that belonged to the German army
that entered Belgium In August, 1914;
1 do not believe anyone would claim
for. its staff and army commanders
quite the combination Of ability and
that halted the Germans at the Marine
and made the battle Of the Marine
the greatest battle in all French his
tory. In the same way one would not
have compared Grants army with the
army Of Moltke. which six years later
disposed Of the French imperial
forces.
But the new British army is some
thing Of the same thing that Grants
hammer. made up Of men coming
from the best manhood Of the nation,
and the Germans, like the French.
have already lost their best troops in
battle. It IL a volunteer army. be-
cause the troops raised by conscription
have only just begun to cross the
channel, and It is q volunteer army
led by men who have the experience
Of more than two years Of war. and
Of all the battles from Mons to Ba-
paume; 1t Is q veteran army.
And the spirit Of the British army
is this: For two years the men in
the ranks have fought of the Ger
mans and held on while they lacked
all the resources Of modern warfare
which belonged to Germany; they
have opposed bodies to shells, and
rifles to machine guns. Having in
this long time successfully held on,
they are now conscious Of having a
superiority in all that machinery
means in war, and their spirit remains
the spirit Of the mon who died at
Ypres when the odds were five to one
anu the losses approached actual an
initiation.
I have listened to the stories Of
young oficers whose duty It was to
head forlorn hopes in the old days,
or to hold on under conditions that
held out no chance Of victory. and in
these stories I have found the key to
the present temper Of the British
army. In those days these soldiers.
officers and mon. knew that they had
no chance of victory, little chance of
life; today the whole British army
feels that It has better than an sven
chance. It krfsws the slow but sure
decay OF German morale going on
before 1t, and It has a conviction Of
victory growing as the lines creep
forward. but based rather on the, hu-
mar equation than IN the war man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
THE AMERICAN FLAG
(By Joseph Rodman Drake.)
When Freedom from her moutnatn

(By Joseph RodmAn Drake.)
When Freedom from her moutnain
height .
She tore the azure robe Of night,
And set the stArsl Of glory there.
She mingled with it's gorgeous dyes
The milky baldric Of the skies.
And striped its pure celestial white
With 'streakings Of the morning light;
Then from his mansion In the sun
She called her eagle bearer down,
And gave into his mighty hand
The symbol Of her chosen land.
Flag Of the brave! thy folds shall n.y.
The SIGN Of hope and triumph high.
When speaks the signal trumpet tone,
And the long line comes cleaning on
Ere yet the life-blood, warm and wet,
Has dimmed the g%listentng bayonet.
Each soldier eye shall brightly turn
To where thy sky-born slories burn,
And. as his s%prinsfng steps advance,
Catch war and vengeance from the
glance.
And when the cannon-mouthings loud
Heave in wild wreathes the battle
And CORY sabers rise and fall
Like shoots Of flame on midnight'a
Then shall thy meteor glantes glow,
And covering foes shall shrink be-
meath
Each gallant arm that strikes below
That lovely messenger Of death.
Flag Of the seas! on the ocean wave
Thy stars shall glitter DER the brave;
When death. carsering on the gale
Sweeps darkly round the bellied sail
And frighted waves rush wildly back
Before the broadside's Keeling rack,
Each dying wanderer Of the sea
Shall look at once to heaven and thee
And smile to see thy splendors fly
In triumph o'e his closing eye.
Flag Of the free hearts hope and
home!
BY angel hands to valor given;
Thy stars have lit the welkin dome,
And all thy hues were born In
heaven.
Forever float that standard sheet!
Where breathes the foe but falls
before US.
With freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And freedoms banner streaming
DER US?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
AT why RIDGE

A man from Texas carried the Stars and Stripes
up the hill at Vimy in a charge made by the Canadian
regiment Of which he was a member. That regiment is
a part OF the great British force which. is seeking to
drive back the German invaders from the soil of France.
Just think Of the associations. Texas and the Stars
and Stripes: America, the British empifs- and France:
the American union reunited; the two great English
speaking nations fighting in the same cause; and both
united with the great European democracy to secure the
freedom Of mankind and relegate war to the limbo of
the things that have been outworn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24

circumstances will be not to do anything that has even
the appearance OF making party capital out Of q great
national issue, but for patriotic men Of both parties to
aid in the selection of a member Of the party normally
dominant in the district whose attitude on the Issues now
supreme is right beyond all question. There Is In this an
opportunity for patriotic service which should not be
overlooked,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24

Local policies ana methods in New
York city seem to be changing in
some particulars. In that city recently
a Jury called to hear a suit against the
owners Of a tenement house for per-
hitting its 8 for immoral purposes
returned a verdict within fifteen min
utes fining the owners $1,000. The ac-
ton was brought under q new law,
and was the first suit had under its
provisions. The act provides that the
fne Of $1,000 shall be q lien on the
property and the lot upon which It IL
situated. The tenement house depart
ment Of the city was back Of tho pros
ecution.
Farmers who 90 in for dairy prod
ucts. pork, beans and poultry can
laugh at hard times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24

What 70 the reason peqpl 10 In =
rssdy 70 complain about the LAX o.
~ McnSy Inc 70 SLOW to complain about
Ttmes-otar makes the inouirv mt
ftves no answer. although the -
=. 10y. The biSesst fool n. the nsi~h.
oorhood thinks he 10 Wiser thsn ~.
non. but he can't fool himself abcSts
NOW we shall all be looking daily
Tor -navleation I Q open and make tn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
Become a Mind Reader.

A3NOAAA0 . ISG1ucEs
The American Boy: You may
make a great deal Of sport by read
ing calling cards after they have been
sealed separately in envelopes. Have
a tiny bottle Of alcohol in your vest
pocket and a small piece of sponge.
While going through some motions
and lamentations you can easily moist
en- the envelope above the name. AS
the alcohol renders the paper per-
fectly transparent. the name will Inn
mediately become known to you. Do
not announce 1t at once, however, for
you must allow the alcohol to
evaporate before returning the per-
feet envelope to the mystifed specta-
tors. Affect a sort Of puzzlefnent, as
though the name was coming through
suggestions which were. none too
clear. Announce tentatively cog
nomens near and nearer to It, and
finally light triumphantly and with
assurance on the right name.
You can vary this trick with effec-
tive results by having questions writ
ten on the calling cards instead Of q
name. and by making up answers to
h questions, similar to the seance
OF professional mediums.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
ACTOR AND AUDIENCE

In the course Of a conversation be-
tween Alexander Woollooot and Mrs.
Fiske, as reported by him in the Gen.
fury, Mrs. Fiske gave much pungent
criticism and advice to an imaginary
stage-struck youth.
LAS we strolled up through Wash
ington Square, writes MI. Woollcott,
"Mrs. Fiske became q little troubled
about her admonitions to the mag
mary would-be actor.
or course. she confided to me,
nice young man. For his own good
we said q great deal about the need
of ignoring the audience, and 80 forth.
When he is a little older he will I'M
derstand that to try to please the au-
dience is to trife with it. II not ac-
tually to insult It. He will Instructive
~ turn for judgment to the far less
lenient critic within himself. But I
wish we had told him he must 60 on
the stage with love IN his heart-al-
ways. He must love his fellows back
Of the curtain. He must love even the
"my-part" actor, though he die in the
attempt. He must love the people
who in his subconsciousness he knows
are tout there" He must love them
all, the dull, tired business man. the
wearied critic, the fashionably dress
ed men and women who sometimes
(not often) talk too loud. and there
by betray a lack of breeding and in
telligence. There are always splendid
souls out there" But most of all he
will love the boys and girls, the men
and women, who sit IN the cheaper
seats, in the very last row of the top
gallery. They have given more than
they can afford to come. In the most
self-effacing spirit OF fellowship they
r listening to catch every word.
watching to miss no slightest gesture
or expression. To save his life the
est and dearest. He cannot help wish
ing to do his best for them. He cam
not help loving them best Of ALL"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24

areas are being greatly increased for this season, and
the countries producing units are still rushed in irving Il
keep abreast Of the demands. It says that practicall.
every industrial sntsrpriss Il active. with outputs beinl
taken ~ rapidly - produced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24

sApparsnhy vsfnltssfs 20 sDssmsts food preduaeisu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
WshINiffbau und Uerkebr
! Wdbrend ds RriegeS.


iritbai, bic iebsn Bsttbttpsrb NIT uuss
mirts osbauten unb beinannten Gniffm
ausialpb. 9a Isbtere na6 ben beItebeRs
ben Gslebesporldriftsn 5um omeritdnis
fden Rsgiltsr niht sugslaTen iprrbtn,
fals nidt cine ben frsm0gebauteH Gdtfs
fen tntfprehenoe MnsabI in 4msriia gil
~erbuueabsr Gahr5euge auf Gtopei eslegt
pirn, 10 trat cine Fortf1raitenoe guits
loiistsit IN oieItm 8lpeige Der amtriIanis
fnen 9robnttibtatigteit Elm. bic fhIisBs
LID baau fiibrtt, naB - NIT ausnabmc
Der Sulttns uHb 9innenIhiffahrt - fat
Der geIamte GuBere GespsrtJjr bHrA auss
Iinbiihe Capitalization beiorgt purDe,
unn studr i'm 4tlaniic burd europdil1e
nnb i'm 9aciFic nurd japanilAe 2inien.
Grft bsr 9rieg. Der ia in fat fdmts
Hhe 8tlcnee Der mgnfhlifen Mirts
idaftstGtisteit uno Organization ams
ndl3snb s~ineesrifiea bat, BAT aud bic
amsritauiInsn S~9iFfsbaub6fe init
nensm 2eben gefiiat, uab sipar lit bic
gefadFtigung mnnder Mertt Beut cine
bertits ID ftdrte, bdB bitIs ppn europa
unb Qiisu eiulauFsubs g~dnnuftrdse mans
gels geuiigenoer utb ionpstsnter Ars
hsitstrGfte o~bgefpigIen iperbtn mihsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
elNrs -SGNlFTy1ANN0Na

neisIih 5srIiort 5 Miaionen 9onnea;
burd bic oqlierten @egierungsn in
8ienit eeItslt pber befdIagudbmt Iiub
10 Wiaionen Sonnsn; reuerbaul etfpd
A Miliontn 5onnen, iooaB fir bic
Meltfrahtenpermitilung fnsgeidmt @.6
MiIio1eH 9pnfitn. pber 81 proSeni Dse
pcrbaneenta tonnage perbleiben DigIe
3iffer 9ibt bic grtIdrung fit 6ds sdptpe
Gtfissn Der SdifIspreiIe unb 6rdhfs
rafen, iofuie fiir BIT gdorgnis, nit Der
man in GneIahb Der Neilsrfibruhe bss
8auhbopttrimes entgegeuIeIt. SIN
Sale einfg grisetnsidIuHes Gnbs 1917
tafnen su nbiger Coinage Bic bsFhtasz
nobntieR unb integnierten 5abr3suge NIT
runo 1914 MiaioneR Conner. unb bard
poraugfdtli9e NtaerSeugung elisa 3
Milionm sonnen. fpbaB BET efnenf
QusfaI bur1 AbIeniung bon etud 4
Wiilioneu Sonaen - mad Der bisberis
gen 3srft6rungsquots bertmnet - eine
9eidmttonnage BON A Miaionen our
9erfigung mare. 9ieIem 4piteB ifanDe
Elm 8ebdrf BON minbettns SIS MiliDnaa
8onnen gegeniter, tDas dngeihts ngr
pot bIum Grinopfnng Der blodiefs
ten uHb aHoern lriegfihrsnben qGubsr
tsinesDegs gu bod geariffsn erideint.
Demnad berbliebe Elm Mongel bon etlpa
IL MiIionsn 1onntn, Der aud BEL rsas
ittr 8dutdtigteit nidt 5u be9eben mare,
10 baB bDbt 6rnHtsH uub bobe GhifFs
preiis nod fir cine betrd6tIihe 3eit dns
bausrn hiirften.
batiern bilffisn. Die neueroinas haons
meme 8erfddrfuug bss 9auabopttrieass
ipiro oielen Manetl nod I'm Elm tpss
ienilidts rergroBerif.
Mts ft@ BET i%inftigs @tiibener6 sIpis ]
fden Der briiii4en unb Der btuilhea
9anbelsIlote obisftien ipirp = ber anfs
iiir9 Der ameritanin den GMiTFabrt birffe
bel 6ortbauer bfr ~erlpaGnitn MibEtanbs
taum meBr dIs botiibergs6snhe Bebeas
tnng bsFBea-tiR BUR 3eit nidt nit 8n
itlmmtbeit poraus3uIagen, iueil 3HDiese
mihefe nnb b~erdHoerliGe Ioflofen Ia
bic 9eeeniberteaung eiHfrsten. alf Der
eiaen Seite bnbsn mir cine @ruppe BON
Gn9r5eugen. bic nit nubrorbsntIid boz
ben Anldgez unb BtfriebstoHen 5A rehs
nsH bahen tusrbsH, fofern tr1ttrs nidt be
rsits bnrh has FER Iufr1tibe Grddtaes
ihdft pdbrsnb uH0 mad btm arIeae
lnissf hloeen Ober sstifgt fnb. guf BIZ
anOeren Gsits hnbsn mir cine @ripbe
bilig gsboutrr nno bilig bettitbensx
dobrseuss bic itbom SABRE lang tgEue
3iHifn irueeu, dlio Elm irsfenbsg aapi4
tai burfteIsns uab btren GHtiperllna
bsaip. AbEukung F9 srt noh @itofrs
h1iteuung HprrnaieT 9erisbrss mn
Dpdungsbsrbdgtn ne in boIiem iImfann
mirb srmittelH iaHen. 8oB be beuifdtn
Observation-Disclosures burm aonfoIis
oisruns NIT Der 0FoBinbHItrie uHb @sr
iUertung BET burh bic ariegsitmnif ees
nenHenen grfabruneen utuoriilt ln6
fraftbnne Organization bcrbereifen, unb
iBren 9sgnern III liidtnloler 3riebsHs
riIiuHg eeesnibsrsrglen iugrbsH, lit an
bisier Sisls bsrtits .aBgtosHttt rorbfu.
4uf bic itdjHiFhfn uno pirifdoIilIdsa
ejn3eIbeilfn titfer Qsuerauafn Snsuafs
BIN bhtFtt CUR sIt fcRih IN bmllds
iaiigen 9nitrt EtstH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
8iaar i.

Co.. gttbtLaa0 Sbio, bic gtnnIpIDanin
ShipbailoiHg 60, @l0neeIitr. u. s.,
8iaiam Gramp e Sons, BhiIabeipbia,
"a, Il. a, m. 8sifebm6s 4bbilbnnstH
ssiasu bic 9dtisltit aaI amlrItaHfdsn
6nlHs6anbofm.
Bon btn anbetsH ~nsuiralsu Ganberu
baate 50lldao eiUa 10000 1oHHta,
4ornegsR runb 5000 1Omsa, 3dHes
mart dipa 1900 asnnen NIB Ghne.
ben 5000 SonHtn, insgdamt stpa
10000 9ruRfR I'M Sabre 1916.
Cine 3ismlih bsrldblide @runplase
ht BAG Giueium her GHtipidluHg bes
MiitfdIfbaus HHb @erse5Fs bitist
9IeBbs G4iffsrfsfFsr. 8dss
llbe Hahiii4iertt i'm bfrtDHentn Sabre
iasgtiofnt 1852 nsuf 1ahrstgge obsr
799.209 9oHHtu. Dabpn narsH 81
9Ie5rHt iHr hos 6ritiIHe #sid nnb IS
pro3fat fit bic moArH Edhhtr By
HimBtt SRsglIamt Ene sur Bauoas
fihraHe I'M 3atrt 1917 Bis gldHe poa
~ 6qbr5Hefs ni eigEr @assnipHiasf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
aad ben amtiiden anerifanideH nao brtiidn statiifeu Bear,
Briht pon Or. Grid Sunsr.

8eit anbauetn unb gemeinIdm nit ben
anSsren g~eIteigerten Mnl1ae= unb Be-
t~riebsfOlten bic Dettbeiperbsfd6iqteit BET
britti9ea 6abrasuge i'm iHttrHationalen
@ertsbr nidt pnipsientIia btsintrdd-
tigtn.
ga &0ble Elm Compilation i'm
SdiFfsOertsbr 1T. fotpobl lptgen i6rer
8~eOeutung ais 9etriebsbrennfpff fir bic
Mlnihinen, fpie aud nls aoDteut, lit es
ben @ihtigteit III bieIem 3uIammens
bnngt bic Yrtis= uno Jro6tfpItenbenez
gaug bieiss Minerals 80 erfnbrn. 9as
Bel TT bic 6sRiteamag infereTant. bab
gum eriten MaIe In Der @eI9iete oer
britfl9m SnbuItrie Der a~oblubanSeI
unter Stantstontrpae eeitslt mar, Mbem
bic Asaierung 1otpohl bic Mnrimalpreife
fsjtfebte, ala aud iber ben umfung Der
@srf6iffung fih bas @etFigungsreht
pprbehislt. aieItrung begin. @srrpei=
geruug bon apbIsn III ia Elm btlitbtes
Wtitttl groBbritnHniens, iid feline guns
besseHpHen sefugis al erbeitcn. SHs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14

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