davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Railroad Operates Again.

short time later peace was declared
and the railroad resumed operation, and
/ returned to the states. A few
months in Arizona were enough for ME,
and [ decided to once more return TO
Mexico, and so accepted a position in
Parral, Chih. I went down there about
tho first Of January, 1912, and it
looked as if Mexico was through with
revolutions for some time to come. Then,
the last of January, the garrison in
Cludad Jusrez, opposite FL Paso,
mutinied and proclaimed Vasquez Gomez
provisional president Of Mexico. Gen.
eral Pa5cual Orozco, Jr., was sent to
suppress the revolt, but he did moth
ing except call for more men, ammuni-
tion and money. When he thought he
had been supplied with all that he
could get he turned traitor and Joined
the rebels. Pretty soon all the northern
part of the state of chihuahua was in
the possession of the rebels and they
started pushing southwark toward Tor
reon, declaring that they would sweep
the country before them right on into
the City of Mexico
All railroad communication was cut
and all the mines, except ono or two,
were shut down. We amused ourselves
shooting quail or playing cards, waiting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Town Left in Ruins.

The city Of Parral was, as everyd
knows, looted and only the walls
the business houses were left stsndil
The town is now little more than rui
Foreign stores were looted as freely.
the native stores, and SalaZar and
horde of pirates and brigauds 4
nothing OF value behind. / remain
in town and "bluffed out' the par'
had taken IN the battle, but as I VI
dered up the street with a brave !,
terror every time | would hear the 9
tie of spurs or the clang OF sal
behind me my henrt would sink do'
into my shoes and I would think "Tl
time sure I will be arrested" BuI
finally pulled through, getting q
passport from Ynez Salazar himself.
returned to the states for a while q
then went to the city of Gnanajun
where 1 remained until came to g
Lake to take my present position.
While in FL Paso ] met newspaI
mau who had come into Parral vi
Salazar and bis bunch Of Ibriganda.
"Say," he said, ''wereD I you
Grating machine gun during the d
tie of Parral9' I admitted that I VI
81 SAW you several times in Parral
be said, Hand wondered what made ,
so pale. l thought at FIRST IL might
your natural complexion, but I suppo
it was a case of being scared, ehf''
And very probably it was.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Under Fire for First Time.

AS days sped by and the lurking
menace failed to materialize we began
10 discount the danger and laugh at
our fears, but when at last the excite
ment came it came a.galloping. We
had just repaired the line at point
near the Baeum station, and I was
sitting astride the top of a telegraph
pole. had my telegraph instrument cut
in and was blithely signaling "Ds-
DS-DS,' when ping! a bullet whis-
tied past my ear and In less time than
it takes to tell it was on the ground
(head first), and we were on our motor
car and away. We were speeding
southwark, and the liueman, Myron
Smith, was watching the wires for a
break which we expected in that To-
cality aud ] was watching the rails for
a bridge which had been burned near
there few days before All of a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

sudden, bang and then bangl right
under our feet, seemingly, two shots
were fred. ''Good Lord, [ thought,
s'they are after Us now with cannon. -
and as / threw of the power Smith
made frantic leap for safety to one
side and ! believe I broke all world g
records in my attempt to clear ditch
on the other side. I have never boast
ed of this incident. as we soon found
that the shots had merely been tor
pedoes placed on the track to warn US
OF the burned bridge,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Artillery Expert.

Parral is surrounded on all sides by
hills, and there is one hill almost in the
center of the town, which gives it great
strategic value, On this hill were To-
Gated two machine guns and one eighty
millimeter twelve pounder) mountain
type howitzer. General Francisco Villa
was in command Of the federals and
placed great reliance On the batteries
on top Of the hill. Then it was found
that the machine guns were stuck, and
no one knew how to operate them and
the howitzer could not be made to e1.
plode the shells at the proper time. One
of the members Of Villas staff, who
knew that I was an expert rifleman, re.
quested that I help them out. con-
scnted, but would not put Oh their uni,
form and kept it as secret as possible,
as had the foreigners known that I was
going on the hill to take part In the
battle they would have prevented my
doing so.
It was but moments work to repair
one Of the machine guns and to show
the Me1icans how to set their timers so
as to explode the shrapnel at the proper
moment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

to see what would happen. We were
not molested, except by small marapd.
ing bands, until the end of March
Orozco then sent thousand men out
to take Parral, but after sharp engage,
ment the rebels wore defeated and with.
drew. Two days later they came back
5000 strong, under command Of General
Yuez Salazar. This was April Q, Holy
Thursday l was out at the mine
seven miles from Psrral, but went into
town to see the fight and get some pic
lures. Our horses had been "bor-
rowed" by the rebels, so we had to walk
IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
His Companion Shot.

The battle was hopelessly lost then
and so in the gathering gloom we
slipped through gulleys and fissures back
to town, leaving on the hill one Mexi'
tain Tom Fountain and Captain Char,
pentier. The Mexican was killed few
moments later; Charpentier escaped un-
der cover of darkness, and Tom Foun.
tain was captured and shot.
When We got lack to town the bat
tie was practically over. Not soul
was to be seen in the streets and the
houses were shuttered and barricaded;
the silence Of the town. compared with
the roar and rattle of the battle on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

short time later four of us were
out on peace mission, to tell the
: iYaquis that the railroad company had
suspended traffic and that it would do
them no good to destroy any more
bridges. About 1880 o. clock, while about
thirty miles from Empalme, we came in
sight Of q burning bridge AS we
came close to the FIRE Yaqui Indians
along the right-of-way opened fire on
us, and as they did SO we, with one ac-
cord, made flying leaps to right and
left, and the motor car went speeding
on TO destruction In the flames. We
lay in the ditch there for about three
hours, and then, presuming that the In
dians had left, we cautiously crept a
few hundred yards down the track and
then started dofefully toward Empalme.
We had walked a few miles and were
just passing over bridge when the
tramp, tramp Of men on the other end
Of the bridge was heard. We badn It
recovered from our shock Of earlier in
the evening, and were just about to
jump down into the stream below when
one Of US recognized the men az federal
troops. They were as welcome to us as
fellows best girl Is after month IS
absence, and we almost felt like falling
on their necks and weeping for sheer
Joy. We were a crestfallen and woe
begone bunch when we limped sinking
" into Empalme by the back way at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

The exciting adventures in Mex.
leo herewith presented were the
personal experiences Of Alden Jo-
seph Hiern, who writes the article.
He is making his home In Salt
Lake after brief but thrilling
career in the disturbed republic to
the south. Tho illustrations are
from photographs which were
taken by himself or his American
comrades.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
By Alden J. Hiern.

A > ! sit in my rocking chair IN the
~ evenings and read the accounts
n of The battle being waged IN
the streets Of the City of Mex
leo and sec the pictures of my old IA
miliar haunts. now bullet battered and
swept by shell and sbrapncl, many Mex"
lean memories come trooping to my
mind. memories of sapdaled soldiers
and .iaugIing, sparsely accoutred cav
airy, memories of days when the hills
echoed TO the blare and call of many
bucles and when capuop roared through
the mountains their boarse invitation
TO the fray; memories of nights of not
ing and disorder, the dull reverbera-
tious of safes and strong boxes burst
ing under the power of dynamite; the
deep-throated "vivas' Of drunken
soldiery, mingled with the groans OF
wounded and the hatred laden cries Of
men making their last stand against
certain death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Kill Many Rebels.

It was then about O'Clock and the
rebels were disembarking about four
kilom eters (two aud half miles) down
the track. We allowed them to leave
the train and form IN columns near the
roadbed. We had calculated our dis
tapce and elevation 10 nicety, so as
soon as we saw them assembled in one
bunch we opened fire on them. The
very first shot was lucky one and e1-
ploded about fifteen OF twenty feet in
the air right above the thickest part
Of the troops. Through our field glasses
we could see the awful destruction and
the wild panic that followed. They scat
tered to the hills to the right and left,
and az fast as we could load and aim
our cannon We poured shrapneI into
their ranks. Almost every shot had
telling effect and caused the enemy to
be a bit more cautious.
They soon rallied and formed behind
the sheltering hills, gradually surround
ing the town and drawing closer to us
at every moment. On all four sides we
could SEQ the Mexican tri-color floating
at the federal outposts, and goon, Just
little further away, the red flag ap.
peared, first on one side, then on the
other, finally on all four sides At 8
0 clock the rifo fire was iucessant, and
al about $3.50 O'Clock we opened on
tbem with the machine guns, Pretty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

But my diplomacy had been rather short
sighted, for we soon found ourselves in
deeper water than ever, as the rebels
demanded their pictures right away.
They knew nothing about developing"
or printing" and said we were lying
to them and trying to cheat them, and
it finally cost Smith and me two per-
fectly good gold filed watches to be al.
lOyved ~ orooao5 u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Beset by Rebels.

Passing the spot where we were re-
pairing the telegraph line the night be-
fore when interrupted, we thought it
would be safe to complete the Job, as
there was only one more connection to
be made. Smith was to watch from the
top Of the pole as he did the work and
l was to watch up and down the track,
ready to start the motor on a second s
notice. Hardly had Smith stuck one
Of his climbers in the pole to ascend
when six rebels jumped out Of the meg
quite with levellcd rifles.
"Hadu't we been warned they
asked, "that it meant death TO repair
that Ine7" We firmly averred that
we had no intention of repairing the
line, but were merely "inspecting" it.
All arguments failed. They were going
TO take US back to Corral with them.
Then lucky idea struck me. I told
them that II they would let us go that
I would take their pictures. There is
nothing that Mexican is more fond of
than picture of himself, SO at once
their faces relaxed into grins and they
started to pose. I brought my kodak
from the motor car and duly spapped
them one by one, and then in groups
using the same film for them all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Night of Discords.

Then bed out in the open, under the
starry canopy of heaven. We were 80
tired that the manifold noises Of a
Mexican night held no terrors for us.
Mosquitoes swarmed around by the bill
lion; In the distance the occasional
brayiug Of a burro chorus mingled with
the coarse shouts Of the drunken rebels
carousing In the saloons; every now
and then bump, more or less gentle, on
the side Of our cot would betray the
fact that We had company in, the form
Of wandering pig. Then the dogs
would get into a squabble, and their al
tercation would wake up the ROSTERS
(theEe must have been million) and
then in the nero eruberance Of his
spirits some soldier would empty his
six shooter into the air. But though we
probably heard all these noises sub
consciously, we slept soundly until the
rising sun bade us arise, A hasty break
fast Of some more frijoles and black
coffee and we were again on our way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

slipped down from the hill or were sho
in the trenches, so that at 6 O'Clock
there we're only ten of US left.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Night of Terror.

o Then started night of terro
Troops by tho hundreds dashed hitht
and thitner through the streets, wild
shouting and as wildly emptying the
guns into the air. against the eneru
or against their own companions. 8
looms were broken into and lion
flowed like watGf; stores were smash
into and indiScriminate lootiug starts|
on all sides we conld hear the cYai
Of demolished glass and the thud
rife butts against doorways. In u
hotel we sat in darkness, listening
the wild shouting, the gutteral boom
the cannon, the staccato notes Of II
.33 rifles, the ping of the 4
tomatoes, the sputtering, stutteris
machine guns, the bang of plack %,
der arms, which mingled with the
moniacal noises of the looters to fol
a symphony OF terror and horror th
could never be imagined by anyone WI
| has not lived through such an exu
rience.
In the hotel all was darkness al
silence, broken only by the chatteril
| of some one s teeth or the rattle of
knees. My friend said to me, "Tl
will drive person crazy; let's get
deck Of cards and try to play" v
looked up the old Mexican serva
Gliding down in the basement) q,
asked him if he had deck Of car
A look of stupeaed amazement cal
to the old man g eyes. "My God,"
exclaimed, "play cards on night II
thisl'' and throwing up his hands
terror, not deigning TO reply to Us,
went back TO his corner Of the bai
ment and there, huddled up On
knees, resumed his prayers for safo
and deliyerance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

the hill seemed almost ghastly. W
succeeded in getting to the hotel az
getting entrance. Blanched faces uuo
Us, but before We could speak D
events hoarse cries of "Vive Orozco'
ia the distance told that all was oys-
The sighting grew nearer as the Yer'
nauts Of tbe federal army were driye
back toward the center Of the tovx
The occasional spatter Of bullet strs]
ing roof or wall told that the vorte
Of, the strife was approaching. Loud
and more clearly defined came the I'm.
zas of The victors until bunch
hofsemen rode up to the very plaz
and shouted their "Vive Pascual ORD
co" as they poured voIley after yol)e
across the plaza.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Saved by Federals.

lowed to proceed in peace.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11

I'm grab pie i9 BAG 5uus auHdlisBs,
od Is mid ebbes eingefule, po i9
Ole 2i88ie for ariBmeB nit furpreiis
bdtt tOnne. Sd ben mid nod for E
Weil in Die aitfden seIeBt, no es
id0n iparm geipeie is I'm ben nod
e tpenie itpper meine @ibte no9ges
oentt. Qls c Rutl muB ia b.i 10
8sntiibunge Z gauge 2utt S9nuffs
tddele. bitdbs 0as oubt oas 9rsbn
riefrei9e. SD FEN for Sen aieien
meme SdJnuFf6ads INNER in Die
9dno gsbobt, for ie reDoig gu Zen,
tpern i9 eb6es in Die 2ein noti9 bdtt.
9a ben i6 auf einmal jaime miiiIe
IN ben mid geitreti6t, 70 Dab i4
gebentt ZEN, i6 0ebt NIT meme Sdnos
oorh bic Mabl8 sebn. Sd lin dtd
gege ebbes sepufdt I'm ole G9nuffs
bads Is mid aus Die 6dno gefale.
Wie i9 gegudt ZEN, for ausaufinne
mas es mar, bd ben i9 ausgefunne,
Oab es { 9pbl nit Dob mar, no auf
Die 9ebnf4 g%eitanne Fat I'M osntc &c
ltur email, Der gauge S9nuff is in
ben Dob gefaQe!
Said, oas bat mid aipfper 0o9
maho genuGt, SIS mar 70 tlisr ipie
&lDsbriib, oaB th ben Ganuff nit
mebr bon ben Dob ben uffpidc fDrne
III oa FEN i'd Oas nddftbeite Ding
esoabn. iG ben Den gauge 9c3 10 uffs
9emidIt, 0ab mer BON ben G9nuff
nids mebr bat iehn f5nne un Damn
fin i9 ins 9ett. Wie id Den nGdIte
Mprgen baunitebrs lin TONNE, oa ben
eeisbn, DAP Die ai3aie ppn oen
Dob &riBmeb Studies gsbade bat.
@d. ben i9 9eIagt. FED is alptper
id0n, 0a mubt bu MIDI atpiper glei9
email ems gum Sebite septpe. Mas
is Die Mdtter nit oi12 bat Die 2ia8ie
Die Studies tam mer erl6t
IN { Mo4 oDer 10 eiIe I'm beFpr Nubs
Ter braudit gu gar nit bran 3l osnz
{. 9a i'm i9 frub geiueis, bitabs
zen Meg ben id iuenigitenS nod {
SaI9efrift BON { Nod oooer 70 ges
)abt. Mel, Gle Tonne Iid bente, Sag
n Mann pie midi, tpD an 10 piele
5ad)s 3u Oene bat, lei1t sbbes pers
Itis lam, eipsaelis, ipeun Is 70 I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11

Inerfennung. gouner
(ber i'm @~efdngnis sntlaiTer nirn):
Die Soft mar gut, 9err Sireftpr, -
I'D tperoe pieoertpmmen.
-gntpeoer-ober. Sousa
bGlterin: Die epige S4impferei bab'
i'd iebt geraO' fatt, Serr Gtramp'er.
Gntpeber id geb' gum Griten, Dber
beiraten mid = bann t0nnen g
iGimpfen, 10 bel g pplIen!"
- Gin 9Iauer Batter. 81:
,9at Sbnen Der aIte G9ul3e perae-
ben, Oub Sic feline Sodtsr entfabrt
baben2"
81: u@erseben2 NeuIi6 babe ih
.rfabren, oaB er ielbT sen Magen
bat, Oct ate gauner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11
e.

f9male Mdttsr tpie arifmeBtudies
is. Den Weg is es audi TONNE,
Dab i4 gar nit mebr an Die Studies
geoentt ben. am Nubjisrs Sbf mare
mer na9 oen "copper" al beiiamme,
Die 2i5aie IN Die aios I'm mid I'm
Die 2isaie fat sefast, ie Debt en- feline
ponih for uns al made. Der gooie
ia in ben aeQer gefpeie I'm auf elm
NAL Bore ner Den 9ub toffe I'm erobs
ne I'm fpitte, DAP ss gang I6redlih
mar. 8as is Die MGtter? bat sic
2ia5ie i'm 5ugerufe I'm oa bat er ae.
9aIert, CT mar gepeuienb. Gr hatt
ems bon Die &riBmsB Studies qe4
nai4t I'M er iDdr f6ubr, oaB geuien
brin mar. Da bate Sc email {
SennIebi4en erlelue fDnne! Sd ben
elm S9ia na9 oen anrere friegt, BIZ
tabs mel ganSes Sinbsregilter Is mid
tpioOer einsefalIe. Die 2ia3ie is
0aunlte6rs gelaufs I'm bat ben 8euler
nit Die audies eraufg,bra1t. sic
bat E gang tlein penis BON .inem qez
tebit I'm bat e 5ehs gema9t, als Of Te
&arbaaid Gfiio gei9paaero batt.
bat E guilSe 2att bon oie audies
perbrpGe for gu iebn Oh Re nids brin
finne tDnnt III NIT etnem NAL fino
fe in einem geilug BON bcm s3eua for
E gutieif Sdnoff. Sn E Gedeno Fat
ie getplBt, mas es mar LII oann is
es atpiper ~losgunse! GHieniB, mas
bat mid ole 5rau odungetablt. sd
ben fem WDrt seiast, ediept oaB i6
ben, oab ih ebbes nit oir
gema1t bdtt. Sc ia 70 mG6o
getporoe, Dab ie Den gauge geuler
Dou 3udies mid an Gen 2ppp qe=
bat, intfuoing bsn 8euler.
Da tonne Sc fehr, Dab bel mid oas
lite Sobr { fdDnss Gno aenomme
bat. SD ben mein Meio aufsemaht,
ih in Den lleue Sabr Z ipenia
nehr febrfla fein mont lii oaB ih
in Die erffte 2sin Sen Ghnuff
'hgepDbne pOTs. no midi fdon 10
Ut in SrrbeI ssbradt bal.
MOmit id perbleitpe
Sine Shrn lisiper
gbiIiPp Sauerampfer. 4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11
9iftrrifii

gif'erifis
etH Gt3dtuert iiber mir {, iuchnt fell
einem Sabre
Gin iuuaer Gidter fftlr,es Verafeie
Iduqe Snare).
er III ees Snuies STud'. bcnu-ah mil
Gfm.rsdefuimmer
Sfanoicrt er gerie Inut in feiner
3immer.
Sie Ieinne prdieIn niebcr fuie Elm
6nneI
(ein ieoer 1T al meinem Cara eir,
Nnael).
Gn, friibfen @crarn ga iuirS unas,
iGlmt
Bum tonitea Gitt bG Inhme TeaoIus
Or reintl
u. anO g. 'id BE aatur baacaen BLUNT:
limb Oh bag anrse Sans Dor Gaqe
lddumt:
Gr REMIT
llnO Oh ',r IiIbc mod,f. unS Of err
trdumt:
CT REMIT -
9ing's aeraumc 3eit. Biz sic Ser
iiinNiaula
Ges @tdters Gtrafe fano bnrd NiinSi.
i.no dls er ging, mars iebem Wlno
entfeimt:
er rdumtl
&obert G6arL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11
u 2itate.

80. riibre. riibre nt9t oaran," Bat
G6Iau9 beim 8abeuiammer Ieinen
5reuno Sumpf. uls linn 0ieier cuff
Den b~rummsnoen &opf einen taItsn
l1mf9IGg lsgen polte.
.Raum fir alt bat Sic Groe."
9as 1T Ole gr0Bte 2iigs, oo6te
G6neioermeiiter 3pirn duf Der Gtras
bsnbabn, ais ibn sfpei oide 6abrgdite
fsinabe eroriidt bdtteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11

e Sde9m is, Damn edsplebns Ie, DAB
allies nur en- Sfdo6t mar, lin OaB ie
gar nit an en- Snfolt geoentt bate IN
Ic triege es audi geglaubt. Muf Die
dnntre Set bat Is nibOer MeniGe
oa Is bas Ding gang different. Msnn
ole ebbes bdppene Su6t = afptper i9
ipiq nit porsrsife. SD ben S9ne
ihon pleniie Stidel9er per3Gblt, no
Se oraus ben notiiie t0nne, DAB i'd
INNER for meme MiBtebts aris iof-
fere maB I'm DAP nit BLOB meine
Mibthets, fonnern audi Die MiiBtbets
no annere made, an mid seblebmt
tper'u. 9afiir lpia id Sbn beut
nod { Gd3empel Derodble.
90 { paar Dag befc6r GrtBmeB
ed bersdble esSbne sridt iebt bitubs
td ben eeoentt, lpenl eridt email {
iuenig 3sit oritptper perfIoiie is. Damn
madt es Die 2ia5ie. mas meine @lte is.
nit mebr 70 iobr, iutlln ie bic Store
in oen Niibspebper leie ouht - alfo
{ padr Dag befobr aribmeB ben i6
for { 9fhebns absnbs erlal Bel oen
WeoesneiIer asTofie I'm mer ben {
arig CUTE 3eit gehabt. WiRe &c,
10 in Die &riBmtb Gieien, Oa fommt
N gang oiffersnter Spiritus in Den
Meni1e, eipefdeIlie iDefln CT in Den
5alubn bode buht un bat ebbss gus
es gu pi1tIe. Mtl, es is 0iemIi9
pat gelpproe lpie rler beim fin gauge
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11

s. @srldb. G6nsiosr;
sd tann ri1t LANCER parisn; Dor
ie6s Moudten baben's mir idru a.
iast, Sire reide Sante Miro fiers
ben. nGer Gle baben Biz beut ned
ni6t Mort g'hdlien.'
9erf9Dns 5auslsbrer.
Mutter: r0ein 2sbrer bat iiA piss
Der iiber did betlagt; lndrum dys
CERT gu i'm osrn fortm6brsno2"
gadfifd: rg6, Mdma: 10 en-
Wut fie6t ibm ssraos3u snts
siidsnola
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11
@ona Ser Shriae. /

Gon8 Ser Sbrige. eie
Tin Der gr0Bten @ut): .gia III
oenn san5 pom Satdn beieisn. asrla''
ST lin Ser gr6Btsn fube). .Sa,
ID bin 9ein, nit 2eib uno SseIs.@
S6mei6eIboft. 6raul
l5um Sdulebrer): rMein paulhen
aars snt5iidt bon Sbnsn, psrr
0,brer, ieoe Gummbeit, Die Sic in
Ser Sdule fprs9en er5dhIt er 3u
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11

.SPdrfumteii. arau (uon
usrfHisoenen 9ommiFionsn in Ser
Staot anridtchrsno): ND, Iieb.r
Wann, bin i9 miios! lInS ,insn
9unaer babe i9!"
Wlann: .5of 9u 6enn in Ser
Staot ni6ts s.esFsn9"
Jrau: ~Tur Elm bsleqtss 9rUt6en!
Wsibt 9u. mir miFsn fporsn 49,"
Mann: limo mas IN es nit Dem
gut. Den On Dir toufen noIt,f2
Don 0u stpds gdHenoss aeFunosn?"
6rdu: 30. id iaae Dir - sinen
nunoerbaren 6ut! llnS er toffet falt
nltr Is SoGars.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11
10 Stnff6.

QrspOtnffd. Ilcilt.r
gum Batter, Der ieinen Schn, nell
der LANCE Gbrsn bat. gu biefsm in
Die aebre seten Min: Soaeu Gil
nal, bat Der Sunge idon no anbsrs
e,lsrnt?
- in 8orfdtaq3ur 3eit
ytsin, &arl, bei 2tb5eiten betcmmf
on bon mir ftinen 9fennid, tpsnn
ID aber einmaI sie au9sn 3uoriidsn
icIIte -
Nun. 70 0riid cod nal porIdufia
ems gu, Sntef!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11

argp6 bnif9 d. 5rau a.:
Ra, od8 III eroBartig, nidt aes
mug, Dab Gle Sbren Mlann oI.ein
sum Surnerfeit reiisn lufieu. peran-
Iaiien Sic Tim fognr nod. oen Gbs=
ring nidt mit3unshmen, bos 1T bod
idon mehr pie bertrauensielia.
Gran g.: 8 nein, 6rau Rodbarin.
i'm GesenteiI, benn ipiiien Sic. fpenn
Id ibm ben grauring m~itnebmen lals
fe. bann beriebt sr ion fpieberl