davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-06
DEATH OF JUDGE
JOHN NJ. REQUl

The Eureka Sentinel OF the End
contains the following account OF the
death OF John NJ ReQua of PaIisade:
A telephone message was received
in Eureka Sunday forenoon. May 22,
announcing the death OF Judge John
Milton Requa the night before in San
Francisco. where he went recently, IL
Is presumed. for medical treatment, as
his passing was sudden and unex-
pected by his friends here, He was
known 10 have had heart trouble at
intervals. and his death was probably
due TO an acute attack of heart
failure.
Judge ReQua was a nephew of the
late Isaac Requa and n cousin Of
Mark L. Requa. former president of
the Eureka & Palisadc Railroad COM
pany, and while the later was con-
nected with the local railroad, he
held position with the company at
Falisadle. where he has made his
home since his residence in Eureka
county. He was justice of the peace
OF Palisade Township for "A number
of years. In January, 1915, he was
appointed by Governor Boyle as
Commissioner OF the Third Commits.
sioner District TO FIJI the vacancy on
the board caused by the death OF
! Miles McKinnon, who was summoned
before entering upon the duties OF
the Office. He completed this term.
aud at the last election was elected
by large majority TO succeed him
| self in this office. In April he re-
signed the Office and was appointed
Justice of the peace of PaEsade town
ship. which office he was holding at
the time OF his death.
Deceased was native of Sleepy
Hollow, New York. and in his Goth
year.
Besides his cousin. NJ. l.. Requa OF
San Francisco, he is survived by a
married sister living in George.
The funeral was held Tuesday from
the Halstead Undertaking parlors in
San Francisco. and the interment was
in Mountain View cemetery at Oak
land.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-06
ASSESSMENT WORK AFTER
BEING MUSTERED OUT

According to the Engineering and
Mining Journal, assessment work on
mining claims. held as locators or as
part owners by officers and enlisted
men in the army and navy. will not
be required until six months after
they shall have been mustered out OF
the service. This is in accordance
with resolution passed by the sem
ate. which unquestionably will be
confirmed by the house of represen-
tatives. The exemption applies to the
heirs of such claim owners for a
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-06
FOR COMMERCE
COMMISSION

The appointment OF John F.
Shaughnessy Of the railroad commits
sion to membership on the interstate
commerce commission il being urged
and sought by Nevadans.
That such move was under wa,
and petitions being circulated among
Mr.. Shaughnessy's friends came tc
the attention of the Independent sew
eral days ago.
II would be greatly 10 Nevada's in
terest TO have Nevada man on thi,
important committee and we woult
like to see Mr.. shaughnessy get tho
appointment
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-06

Will be named within II day or two.
The committee will probably have
charge and supervision OF the mani.
fold duties embracing the Liberty
Loan subscriptions. surveys Of food
supplies and products. surveys OF re-
sources and Industries. and in gen.
eral supervise all war emergency
work OF every nature to be- under.
taken.--Carson News.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-06
STATE COUNCIL FOR
NATIONAL DEFENSE

Yesterday forenoon Governor Boyle
called the elective officers of the state
into consultation with him for the
purpose of organizing council of
defense for Nevada, TO at in con-
junction with or az an auxiliary to
the National Council of Defense. An
auxiliary committee of five members
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-06

like period after his death. To enjoy
this relief from the required annual
work. the owners must file in the OF.
nee in which the original location
was recorded a notice OF his muster
into the service OF the United States.
and OF his desire to hold the mining
claim under this resolution.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-06
This Is Your War
AS Well as His

No Stacker" he-he
enlists and gives his life
to defend you who can
not go. He fights for
you and your family as
well as his.
He has faith in you. He
believes in you. He be-
lieves that you will at
lease stand behind him
in his great sacrifice.
He believes you as
we'll as your rich neigh
Dor will at least offer
your dollars just as he
is offering his life.
Your government
needs your money, no
matter how little. You
have got to edo your
bit" by lending your
money at 3l2 per cent
on the safest security in
the world-the United
States.
Buy a
Liberty Loan Bond
Henderson Banking Co.
ElkO. Nevada
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29
PIONEER SILVER MINE
 IS BEING REVIVED (Prorn Fridays Daily.l

William Bones was an arrival yes terday from the O. M. H. silver min ing camp of early days in Turkey creek, which property again enters an active state after being idle for over a quarter of century. Inter- csted with the visitor is brother, Charles Bones, and both are outlin- ing extensive operations by reason of the white metal coming back to a price which will result in production proving remunerative This property when in the hands of a pioneer made good record, and the present oper- ators have the advantage of deep work performed years ago. Mir Bones states indications arc excellent for getting a producer established, and shipping already is under consid- eration. The Bones brothers former ly followed cattle raising in that sec ton. but i'll late years have kept up annual title work on their mineral holdings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29

to escape military service, the
 board will report their names to
 the adjutant general of the army
 direct If the whereabouts of such
 persons is known, the local board
 will call upon the police to arrest
 them as deserters from the army
 and to deliver them to the near
 est military station as prisoners.
 Similar reports will be made in re- spect to persons reported as having failed to reach the mobilization camp unless their absence is promptly ac- counted for.
 If it appears that the delinquency of persons who have failed to report is not willful and if such persons pre- sent themselves for military service the local board will immediately send them to the mobilization camp so far as practicable in the manner prescrib- ed herein for the forwarding of other selected men to mobilization camps. A list, registration cards, and reports of physical examination of each of such persons will be forwarded both by registered mail and by the person sent as hereinbefore prescribed, and with the mailed copies the local board will inclose a certified narrative re- port of the delinquency of the per sons forwarded, which shall contain the local boards recommendation as to the degree of culpability and the cause of the offense.
 After the proper entries are made on account of the quotas as pre- scribed in section IS hereof, the lists will be duly certified in duplicate. One copy will be returned to the local board and one copy will be sent to the adjutant general of the State in which the local board is situated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29
IS CONFERRED 0N
 SEVEN MEN
GATH OLIC PRIEST IS AMONG LIST OF MEN WHO BECOME GENUINE AMERICAN CITIZENS IN SUPERIOR COURT.
(From Saturdays Daily)

Seven men stepped over into the
 ranks of American citizenship in the
 Superior court room yesterday, the
 ceremonies incident to the change be-
 ing conducted by w. U. Handy, rep
 resenting the United States naturali-
 zation department. Five foreign
 countries-Spain, Austria, Switzer-
 land, England and Ireland-were rep resented in the list of nationalities, three of the new Americans having been former residents of Austria and one from each of the other countries named Besides the seven admitted to citizenship, there were several ap- plicants whose cases were continued for various reasons, chief among which was the fact that the applicant lacked a sufficient number of wit nesses to prove his period of resi- dence in this country.
 Rev. Father Eustace Flamenco, pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart of this city, was the first to receive his final papers. Rev. Fla menco is a native of sunny Spain, but has been engaged in religious work in the United States for such a long time that he felt that it was his duty to become a citizen in fact as we'll as in spirit. The other half dozen men who became regular Amer jeans at this time were the following: William Brown, Antonio Caratti, An tone Kauzlanch, Andrew Simay, James Sheehan and Frank Chanlis.
 The application of Antonio Betcs was continued because the subject did not make sufficient proof of his term of residence. Pete Volazza, another applicant, did not show up, and his case was dismissed.
 The cases of Max Stokowi, Joseph Demeter Cavich, William ]. Taylor, Peter Valazza, Michael Coppingcr, Frank Delaini and Philip Palctti were continued until Febru- ary, 1918, when the applicants can have a sufficient number of witnesses in court to swear to their statements. Timothy Patrick Sullivan had his case continued until August 18th and the petition of Anton Tonek was set ahead one year, and will come up in August, 1918.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29
MINING OPERATOR HAD TROUBLE IN
 LEAVING MEXICO
(From Fridays Daily.)

Mir. and Mrs. B. L. Temple arrived during the week from San Luis Obis- DO, Cal, where they had been visiting with relatives since carly in July, when they arrived from Mexico. after an absence of II years Mir. Temple will be remembered as mining oper- ator of Yavapai and Mohave coun- tics, and while in Chihuahua was su- pcrintendcnt of the Potosi Mining Co.,, which suspended over two years ago. He cndcavored to leave the country a year ago, and was dcsirous of bringing to the United States the remains of his 14-year-old son, Al bert. Permission was given only a short time ago, and by the payment of an outrageous sum of money. Burial was given in Fl Paso. MT. Temple was under surveillance for over five months owing to the Carazal incident, his camp being located near the place where the American troops were ambushcd. He is to remain in this section, and will visit the Brad shaws and other localities next week. His company, he says, is to operate hereafter in Arizona,
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29
INVESTORS ARE
 LOOKING OVER PROPERTY
(From Fridays Daily)

O. w. Blickcnstaf, manager of the Arizona Portland Mines Co.,, Copper Basin holding situated near and south of the Commercial, Is in the city, stating that a temporary suspen- sion has been ordered to facilitate an examination going on. in which ncgo- tiations for sale are under consid- cration. This movement is due to the remarkable determinations made in sinking the main shaft, in which was exposed an immense body of chal- copyrite, the content carrying a per centage of molybdcnIte that was heavy, copper values, however, pre- dominating. Mir. Blickenstaff states that orosscutting has opened a large condition, and it is probably due to this fact negotiations have started.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29
ALEXANDER BELL
PRICE OF SILVER CAUSES
 RUSH IN SHIPPING
(From Fridays Daily.)

At the present time the Davis mine on Slate creek, under operation by Joe Caspari, is making its biggest shipping record, which is due to get ting the product to market at as carly a date as possible, owing to silver soaring around 90 cents, the highest quotation in nearly 30 years.
 Mir. Caspari was visitor yesterday, buying supplies, and is clated over the turn of the mineral tide, saying that he is 10 rush development to get out shipping orc before Winter storms block the roads in that snow belt. Teams are arriving in Prescott daily, loaded to their capacity Fl Paso is the marketing point. Since the Davis has been in charge of Mir. Caspari he has installed a modern operating plant, and has succeeded in deter mining an attractive property, in which different zones carry good val ucs in silver, copper and gold.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29

Arthur (. Human-Wife. ? William c. Kinsey-Wife. Joseph L. Burleson-Wifc. Andrew J. Gonnaud-Wife. Edward l.. Sessions-Aged and in- firm parents.
 Earl Parker-Wife.
 Guido Mariano-Wife.
 Henry Clark Smith-Ministcr of the gospel.
 Lon F. Stringhcld-Wife. Finer Sorensen-Wife. William J. Deaver-Wife. Felis Samietta-Wife. John J. McNamara-Wife. Zeno Gamel-Wife. Eben l.. Greenlaw-Wife. Walter McDonald-Wife. Henry NJ. Farley-Wife. Lloyd F. Clark-Wifc. Percy V. Clibborn-Wifc. L. A. Willard-Widowed mother. Guy S. Tucker-Wife. James R. Wier-Wife. Charles U. Osborn-Wifc. James H. Keenan-Wife. Charles H. Dunning-Wife. Roy s. Dale-Wifc. Roy B. Jones-Wife. ]. Arthur Calles-Wife. John C. Mayes-Wife. Worthey T. Holmes-Wifc. Philip w. Carpcnter-Wifc. c. L. Lane-Widowed mother. R. E. Brazel-Widowed mother. Roy Granville Archer-Wife.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29
DOESN'T LIKE TO BE
 BRANDED A STACKER
Clarkdale, Ariz., Aug. 2l, 1917.

Clarkdale, Ariz., Aug. 2l, 1917. Editor, Journal-Miner,
 Prescott, Arizona.
 Dear Sir: In the August 10th issue of your paper, you publish a list oi the "slackers" of Yavapai county, and among them is the name Alexander H. Bell, which has caused me no little annoyance and embarrassment in the last two days, and l am asking you to be courteous enough to cor rect the error for me.
 My full name is Alexander Nc, Cure Bell, although I omit the middle name almost entirely, except on docu- ments, and the name of the man draft ed is Alexander Howard Bell, very fine little Canadian, who a few days after he had registered, left for the coast where he entered the aviation corps, and when his notification pa pers came to me in error, 1 sent them back to the Prescott office, with a notation.
 I am 34 years old, and therefore unable to register, and while my being joked about being drafted by my numerous friends, was all right, l do object to being branded stacker, and naturally all the people that sec it will not be seen by me for denial. I am the son of an army officer, and have two brothers who are officers in the army and navy, and will gladly offer my services to my country long before the next draft, and l will there fore appreciate any correction yon make regarding the matter.
 Yours very truly,
 ALEXANDER BELL.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29
Sz2, 500 VERDICT
 SETTLED FOR MUCH LESS
(From Saturdays Daily.l


 The suit which was filed several months ago by Mrs. Sara Swetendick against the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Company, in which the sum of S4O,00O was demanded from the de- fendant for the death of the plaintiffs husband which occurred on the com pany's property, was settled yester- day, while the case was pending in the Supreme court on appeal, the de- fendant corporation agreeing to pay the plaintiff damages in the sum of S12,OOO.
 The trial in the Yavapai Superior court resulted in judgment being rendered in favor of Mrs. Swetendick for the sum of S22,5OO. The case was then appealed to the Supreme court by the attorneys representing the de- fendants. However, an agreement was recently reached between the two parties in the suit, and the case com promised and further action dropped.
 Swetendick, it will be remembered, was killed while riding on skip in a shaft owned by the defendant com pany. The man was hit on the head by the lip of a projecting chute. knocked off the skip and fell to his death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29
(From Fridays Daily.)

The following named, who were ex amined yesterday, have asked for ex emptions:
 William K. Ehle-Wifc.
 Bruce C. Thompkins-Wifc. William H. F. Jones-Wife. Irvine T. Low-Wife.
 George L. Barnett-Wife. Theodore Schultz-Wife. Albert O. Payne-Wife. Otto Eiberger-Wife.
 Charles c. Riebeling-,Wife. F.. H. Mitchell-Widowed mother Ogden V. Holder-Wife. Sims Bodiroga-Wife. Sidney L. Quinn-Widowed mother Robert Rced-Wife.
 Guadalupe R. Gallegos-Wife. Harvey T. Worrall-Wifc. Peter Barich-Wife. Dexter Farnsworth-Aged and in firm parents.
 Harry Robert Johnson-Wife. Harvey Theodore Butler-Wifc. Daniel H. Todd-Aged and infirm parents.
 James R. Poc-Wifc. Robert F. Geimer-Postal service. Hester ]. Billingslcy-Wifc. Herman s. Tcaguc-Wifc. Clyde Douglass-Wife. Morris r. Deckcr-Wife. James Grey Hamilton-Wifc. Oren c. Meade-Wife. Arbor Glen Rohlfscn-Wife. James Tanner Grover-Wife. Charles Snowden Arthur-Wife. Henry Scott Crum-Wife. Stephen J. Dolan-Wifc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29
MARTIN IMPROVING
(From Sundays Daily)

]. C. Martin, formerly resident of Prescott. when the publisher of the Journal Miner. is reported to be re- covering his health, after being seri- ously i'll in Los Angeles for the past four months with neuritis and com plicstions arising therefrom. His until short time ago was said to be hopeless.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29
SEPT. II DATE OF
 OPENING JURY TERM
(Erom Sundays paiiYl

The next jury session of the 4ava- pal Superior court will open in this city on September 11th, and the cal cndar has been ordered called on Tuesday morning next by Judge Smith. At this time the cases on the docket will be set for trial and hear ing. The docket is unusually heavy for the coming term, several murder cases being slated for trial and large number of other criminal actions will also come up for the courts atten- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29
Murphy Will Probated.

Judge Smith yesterday afternoon issued an order admitting to probate the will of the late Frank M Murphy. and following the directions given in that document, appointed as execu- tors of the estate Messrs. c. E. Neany and T. C. Norris and the widow, Mrs Frank NJ. Murphy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29

Try d Journal-Aliner want ad.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-29

If such persons cannot be found or if it appears that any of such persons have absconded or that the failure to report or entrain was willful and made with intent
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13

nHartett @ortr1gc meroen bon tiif'
|tigen Srdftcn 81 @ebcr gebrndli
mcrOen. 5erner miro oos fomildt
5inelpiel Zinc fioae @erittsn.
Bung" iniccniert meroen. 5olgenoe
Serrcn nirten in oenielben mt:
Iidtcr- Garl Sdropp; AnGeflag'
ter Aoujbol0-5ero 2ebmonn; Der
miBbon0elte Shneioer-5re0 Goi'
fer; Goli5eioiener-8ete 2aur.
Riefgen 8eifaG miro jeoenfaaS 6ds
auitreten oes oRomiiden aIeinen
Mannes" erfpeden; berielbe ntrb
pon ben Serren fSer6. 2ebuldnn UNI
anrI Shropp ooreeitelt uer6en.
5teinbauienS Union Orheiter iteieri
oie Sansmufif. Der @iutritt be-
tr1gt 25c Die Berion. Ser it'd
mebrere StunOen gut omitiieren nil,
ioIlte Der nnterboltlrng beipobuen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13
Dicle Ecmte nt0cbeH
Gin pctm0eens
WlAGine geiIhaber pcrbitagn i%abseeftt NfS'
ftlr IN ben EeIitfbcEm Der Nsahat
Cd NfaeuDs

Sin Weonn nndte cine eInl1Ge
bon n1r $40 nno erbicIt nn9 8 Aius
naten $4,000. 8pei Jrrilen bat
ben ie $S4.00 eingelegt mo enc
ieOe erbielt IN oerielben 8ett iiber
$2200.00. Gel lit beltte ous nun
0erpoalte uno Den meilten 8eroienlt
bringeloe @cid)dit Der 8elt. Gro
Bere Brofite, in gr0Berer ar5apL
linO in 0ieIer Sn0uItrie In hlr8erer
8eit moelih ais IN iraeuo eineIl
auOeren @eidGft in Der @elt.
8ir offerieren Anlegern enc De
Iegenbeit, tleine ooer groBere Gum
men in elmer ieBt i'm 9egrifie itebert
0en llnternebnrlng on5ulegen. 9ic
anloge lift unbeomqt iider, 0d Gle
eineu ottiteaen 8itel illr feines
@rlmoeigentlm fiir Die 0berfldde,
loipie Wtinerdl uno SeIredte en-
bolten. gluBerbem neroeu Gle nod
an minoeIters orci QlieIleh peldle
mir un5ltbobren geoenfen anteil hn.
ben. 8mci bon Oieien Glellen iDer.
Den in ben fanloien Stumble SeLfci.
bern gebobrt fpcroerL nelde ihcn
9eilionen BON 6dliern gefiult urto
iebr rpabrideinlid lett nod uller.
ihopfti6 fem mcr0en. 8ieie Gmellelt
peroen lpfori dHaebo9rf peroen Die onherfH
peroeu inn ielben GrufiGL 100 Sbr @rnites
eiaenium letu pir6, aehobrt per6eii.
6ieie Gfierte miro tn ~flt5eiier 3ett Bts
riid1e5oQeu luerbem @mretbt fufort on uits,
menu Qbr iber oiefe muioerboIle Wele1eHbett
mehr erfubrcu m0ut, Sir tpetoel Sbref poll
menbel0 hnue Suiorulation 8uiettbeft. AHlrns
gen fit oiele S%ntorHnitoH b%eIpiltdtet pnef
ti1Oel Gle IN feiHer geeile. 8as linteritetp
men IN unlrr ber qethlla bon pEuninenten
mo iortidritiIi6er @ef11itslaitcut lpclAe ben
belteH Htuf genteBeu.
Dlau lnreibc an 9rnnritas 6psuperatipe
ahocatiou, Rtpt. 8, 1raHeitas, gtt.
|
gIbonniert ouf bic GGeIide Sribiim.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13
Pccbintcren6ntc
Wpcrnprcbc!
Der gcmiidtc G6pr oes Gaftrercins
wirO 9ircies DYER p5glneiter"
in uOrtrefflider &eiie
anffiiBrcu.

3onuerstag nbeno erfilIten Oit
berrlid6ten Rldnge Die Rd1lnte oes
0tuiifoerei1S uuo man elnubte form.
lid, oaB Der eaniidlte Gbor iih Gui
elm neues S1ngerfelt b%orbereite. 8it
critic @cnerolprobe Der Gbore ons
9trigent &beoo. gfllO. Reeies Spei
p5plbeter" fano itatt, Die am 5onn.
tag, Den 20. April, i'm ghliifpereir
CUR auffubruna fommt Gas melo.
0ienrcidye 8ert oiienbarte iid IN iei.
ner gan3en Sdonbeit. Die 5oIt'
zen, rUie 5rall 5den, SRI. &mlp,
SER aieth, 5er6. 2ebmnnn. 5rit
&ieth, Clint. Mi1er ulO onoere
pcr0et mabre @lmBleltungen bietetl
uno oos @nienlble 3eigte cine Slang.
fitle uro 9Iangreinbeit, Die gero0e.
3u ent3iidenO maren.
Gem Bubtifm itebt in Der Sat
ELM i%eltener @enuB beuor unb mir
boffrl. ooB es itd) m belleu Sdarcn
jl Diciem muiifnliiden @reignis Elm.
iinOen miro. 8ir Der0en III Der
ndditen 3eit auf Die beoortebc8oc
auffubrmg nabcr c%iltgeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13
0~SBen0n0riffe
wie0cn Ole GrfclGe
Ger 1lHiicrfen anf!
NfiiiTde AnarifFr in Der llmsegruO
bun ArrdS uerOsn 5lDeimal
blnfig abseBieteH.

Berlin, iiber QonOor. ID. IpriI.
~ Dos 4riegsdmt mei0ete belte
iin0dnmittng: 1attide @egenmngriffe
0te ron ben grltett borber
NRrsieIten @rfolge in Der umgegeuo
pom @rrns Dualf1noig ouf. Die
xanQriffe meroen in oeut dmtlihen
%sBeridt ais ~ftort4 be8eihnet; Die.
reEbeu nber tpuroett, beiBt es IN bern
gerint Nfrd gegennngriffe bon
Dem Mrrds-e dDreae &onomeg bis
gum Scrape Stub oufgepogen.
/ Biueimol iUuroe Der 5eino unter
tperen gerll1Rn ie%tneriettS 5urid-
peiMl0gen.
Ken yorf. t3. ApriI. (Son 9errp
MrnDlo, 4usIan0sreoatteur Der Uni
t0 HreB) - @ngliih fran5oiiide
Gtreitfrdfte beiddftigen oeu 6eino
nnf elner 5ront BON Folt 80 @teilen.
GffsieIIe gtofrihten beiageu, nab
Felonnrlfl1n 9aig nift nltr moro.
LID ftn0 OltIin BON 9in1p 8orftoBe
nNter1iuHnt, Io10ern 6aB er aud
nnfcrbnb Garnbrui einen pl6Blihen
Eng geflbrt bot, 8Ieid5eitig bo-
ben fran50flde Eruppen nornlif)
ain0 fHOlih BON Ct. 0unetin einen
Meiiea Angrif utternommen. 90.
mpbE bic Gran5oielt mie mid 0ie
wrfEra naeInen iiber Grfolge. 5elo-
Ainrldnn Soig beridtet 0aB er in
Ii istenbcr Grtfernluag norolih BON
Wfrlb einea uplien 4ngriffSpunft
neFnnoen bobe. 9ieier liegt IN oer
gndbordaft bon Coos. Sod ideint
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13
0nnic mi Ser @ctreipebarie.

Die 9reiie fir ale @etrei0cior.
ten bel bel 4luitrdaen oui 2iefertmQ
iin0 beltte betradtii6 geitieaen
Ntoine8eu mgf 9ieferuma lit lei
9onHerstoq t3c In Die 9obe geaart.
gcl, ober oud 8arpreiie iiir 8inter.
mcijcn mQren I'M lie bober. 9tais.
prciie limo I'M &15 BIS &c gcitie.
ger5 nabrefo 8aicr 1c mebr er3ielte.
G8 bc5abIt fih, In Den aStlni-
ff3ierteu 4i5eigen" ocr Iribiine 81
aunOncIeren.