davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-08

llbr foIgten 6Eieger. Bad A ubr
sing es 3uriid gum 9auptqudrtier.
Quf unfersr 6abrt fabsn mir iberaq
beutf9e Tslbti9sn, 0eutf9e 8iesbse
pots uno beutf6e ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Die Organiiatipn tit erItaunlid, 10
cap Die fremben MiIitdratta9es lsts
in @srfpanoerung pareu. Sn allen
D6rfern h6It bic gepSlterung ms
i~tinttip Die SGnos Aod ober griBt,
psrn mir pprbeifommen.
Sin dnDersr 8srlinRr 8erihterHdts
ter f6reibt ferner aus benz GrDBeR
9auptquartier iiber ben gin3ug oelts
i4er Sruppen in Gamur: Ao pie
9eIegenbeit siinitig srf9eiat, IdBt ii9
Die belgtIde 3ipiIbep6Itsrung nod
INNER Su btntsrIiitigen ll~eberfauen
auf ein5eIne SpIoaten oosr qus
troutlen binrsiben. pa, no bies ges
f6isbt, lernte ib bic pergelteHOen
8reusl oes ErlegeS tn ibrer fir9igrs
li9iten @eItaIt tenner. @ber glsi9
baneben, no i9 Die 8slpobner nsus
traI Oerbdlteu batten, tparen Oie
5duier unberubrt, uaD Rdaner ano
Grausn faben u~nbebsligt un0 oft ges
meiHiam nit unIsrn GoIodtsn ror
ben Siiren.
$4,000 6Iu6tIiuae aus 4nttpsrpen,
bon Oenen bic Mebrsabl 9eutIde IeiH
fOuen, itnO iiber 9ampnt 8uoel nab
9pQano getpmmen. 8ie aus Dem
5aag ~gsynelbet INTRO, mar Die 2;aie
Mntperpen 9amont btsber. niMt
unterbro1en. Der 8irgermeifer oeS
@~renSprtes 8uoeI .peilts bic ganss
Nd9t BEL ben @rsn3Ioloaten urD biz
I~itierte bic papiere DON 500 Dsutl9eE
Watrpien uno S4iffsOffi3iersn 0grsn
5hiffe in Antperpen bei9Iagnabmt
iuorben tparen. Sn 8uoel tpurbe bic
9dlfte Der 6abritarbeitsr entlaEen.
Mleiit Tno es Deut1de. Mn0ere ers
bielten nur 25 9ro5ent hires Gpbnes.
Die bortige 6abrit bat Elm Depot auf
cine 5rantfurter 8ont In 56be Ton
elmer MiIIton, bat ober tetnen Dir
better beSablen t0rneu. Mud ars
bere GabrifeH tpuntsn ni9t nbs
l0bnsn, peil tein aleingtIo Dorbaus
ben mar. Sebt rer6en iueenannts
Rriegsfdsine ousgegsbsa, bic muir In
Sta0ttretie seIten, !. .. in Rotttrs
BAN. Die pOittatten aus 2attiN
trageu einen bentiden ater Dem bsEs
eiIhen GismpeI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-08
8wei grRSsr astaaeu.

Die 5amiIis Oss 0bertleutnants
uno aomman6eurs Dsli4s bat pDr
2uttia 8pei auge5Origs berloren, ben
2eutHant CANS Soa4tm 9eIius unO
cen 6a4neniaRter aurt 8sIius. 9is
GamtIie 3eigt bas NIT Den 8orteH
an: r9egeiltert 5ogen iie in ben Rrieg,
ais befsn erite Opfer ie Settle an
Settle, pte iie i'm Qeben itets geItans
Den, Oobiugerdfft puroeu. Gle NOS
rem unieres 9er3ens 5reuoe uHO
Sonnenl8siH, fe bIetbsn unier
Stol3". Gin Sobn rnO Der 9ater
befinOen fi4 nod bel ben 5ubnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-08

rem BsrfInU aorrsIponbenlsu boz
stnsm neutrality-suspicious. gues,
ganesH III, btr felt nabs5a stbn 1ab.
rsH elmer Der 9erihltrhaiisr Der gnOI
gtiiommi ion lber Den 6esrtsstai N
uns Observation-Disclosures iar Dal
aeIdAis Waiitnpsisn Der armss. u
bs5tihust ois Wogdsnf6!adt ais BIZ
bisbsr geipaliiglts Sdlatt Der Mtlt,
eddi6ts. Die iran5Off9s qrmsl
bate cine Gtdris bon iibsr 100000
Wlapu. Jbrs aufgabs NOR. gtgsr
Strabbnrg inter llmgebung Don
Wleb DorSuriden. untetitiibi nurO,
is ourd tIeiners @orit0be ourh ods
Dbtreliab uHb iiber bic @ogsIenpdHs.
Srei 0oIe Gage bausrts bic Ghlaht,
oie In elmer gdngs bon 30 Ailomstsr
begdnu. am Gnos 6es Ringens mar
bic ShladtIdnse auf 100 a~ilpIstsr
augsipahitn. Dns Grgsbnis aber'iR:
panitariige UIu9t oes asrns Der
irau5oIihm Strsittrdfis auf osn
Geiiungs9irisl 2oul-GpiHal, um
BORT Gtispuntts gu srbaItsu. Das
usberidreiteH 0es MarnslanaIs a6sr
tsreitete srbebli9e S9pierigleilen,
5umuI Die Osutl9sR Streittrdfie isins
RuR bel Tag unO Na9t Iiebtu. Die
fraH50fihsH SoIoaten narEen @ss
ipebre, 2orniitsr, SdbeI meg, I'M
iGHsu DOrpGrts gu tommsn. Ser
anfans Der S9Ia9tlinie DirO our9
bic 0rts Saarburg. 9isu5e, Define
be5ei4nst. Sin Sala4tfeIO, Oas ms
be5u isoer rsutlde Sfti5ier aus oal
ariegsipisIsn tsunt. unp Guf Dem Ct
ii4 iDie 81 9auie bsipsgt. 60 tonnte
S4Iag auf S4Ias srfOIssn. Der BON
Den Gran5oisH bsiebts 9onon purOe
I'M Sturm genommsn. >Gine Srts
l4aft naa Der anoeren fisI in osutias
9duOe. Rein Riid5us mar Is mebr,
iOnoern elm topfloies 5lieben, BON
Dem Die fruH50Ii9s armss srgriffsn
ipurbe. Der felt 5abreE gut porbss
reitets plan oss 9robsn @~eueralltas
bes feiert 10 feline grOBttn 2riumpbe.
9ter in ben Bogelen tpolte er Den
5eino bdbeH unO Ct bat i'm gsIala,
gen. Nor mebreren Sabren bat Der
SuitGnOige General mir als 8eri6ts
sritattsr mttgstsiIt, ipelde Fran30Is
i9sn SruppsutsiIe ins SbersliaB elm,
brs6en tptiroen uHo Dis Iange man
lie bort laiIen iDsroe: SO lit qenau
auf Den Sag unO Rann 70 getums
men, nur 1T Der grfoIg Der oeutiasn
@affsn mod gr0Ber, nIs man Jpn in
He9nuH9 gsitelt bate. Die Deutl6en
SoIoateH bubsn ii9 nod padsrer ges
I9lagen, ais man reGnen tonnte.
8eadtenslDsrte gl~itteiIungen peroen
peiter in Der aOrreiponosn3 iiber bic
Morier oes Osuti4en Sseres gemadt.
Sbre 9eritsaung ssI4ab unter l6drfs
fer 9ehstmbultung, 10 hab Ielbt i'm
Rei9e tpenige barber unterri9tet
truren. ygDr feds @o9en peilte i6,"
ioSt Der 9spGbrsmaun 0es Rors
rslpOnosnteH, rals Mitgliso Der
RaaungstommifioH in elmer MIuni.
ttOnsfabrit unO tOnnte fsititeaen, oab
iebe beliebige 4n5abl bon @d9oHen
uno 9ilien fir oieisn M0rfer in Der
iiir5siten 3eit bergsitelt perOen lam.
0ieie M0rier beiiben cine gan3 Der.
~pOrrageHoe Dirtuugstraft." Nus ben
sIei4sn MittsiIungeu lit gu sntnebs
men, OaB Die grObsrung Don 2atti9
friiber erfoIgte als I'm plaue oes ges
ner%aIitabes Dorgeie9en mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-08

Der 9adfif6. Sausfrau;
ga, Der 9ausbalt perIanst bon Der
5rau mande proIaii4s 9ei4dftigung,
3, ., oas RnDpfeaandben."
8adfii9: naber, nidt pabr, Mlos
ma, llnifprmtnOpfe an3uua5en. III
cine bodpoetii4e 9ei4dftisungg"
~9ere4tigter 3peifel.
p2dnser IaiTe id mid nun ni4t mebr
binbalten: entpeoer sic be3abIen
mid isbt, ober i'd sebs uufs 6eridt,"
rrsSa, glauben Sie benn. onB man
Gle bort ~beSabItg""
8ortunte, rglun BAT Sbr
NsbrIins JriB pObI baIo uusgeIsrntg4
MeiItsrin: so, id lege ieBt nar
nod oie leBte Asile an isIne Auss
biIbuns.1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-08
Gridiefutg zines @rin5eH grenbers ais
angebli6er SpiOn IN 8riiieI.

Berlin, Ii. auguit. Der Seiuis
!snpater Sdpper tsiIt Der .a6lu.
goIts5sit." nit, baB 10 9eutide an
s, Qu9uit als augsbIi6e SpiOne in
8riiFeI erfdofsH purOen ieter, barr
unter qrin3 prpiper Gutenberg,
tpabri4siuIia aud Der felt 80 Sabrsn
in 8riifel anidRige augenur5t Or,
Sadep 2eibar5t Oes Srafsn pun
5IanoerH. prtn5 prpfper Qrenbsrg
1T Der .ingits 8ruoer bes Chefs Oes
9auies, bes Ser5ogs G%ngeIbert BON
Gutenberg. st puroe 1875 in !9es
berIe in 8sIgien 9eboren unb Iebte
tdnoig in 8rRfsl. Seine Muttsr,
bic betogte 9er3pein GIsonore b.
Gutenberg, lebt ebenfdQs bort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-08
Sas 2eib Der SdOa5eit. Y
CRoman bon q. RsttJ W
Oh. HoriItbuna.)
CROmau bon q. gcst.J

Tlt GuIii battle ouf Fem ooiJsr
neae nnnuih0tliA ibf GHisidsn lbsl
bns ralns, feihs eobrn tuHtstgs.
Sea-; odB Slid ftrobltt ibr fprmIid
bcm GtF6it, pdbrtnb bic asHss gar
uiht eereIsldsn ioi, TcRbsH E,@ q
onIsills, oils Ii % ibr eiipas @s'
p0hn!ihsB, In tiHsm tltgdntsn Mater
ausauIabrsn. LIMB sr iOnnis fa bod
Ittr gut benlfn. bob q 'ibr. auBsr
eiipn BEL elmer 9o65ttl cher slHsm
NtsrdbniB. nod ME adHeb'n mar.
TIT Giaisr 81 Iabtsn.
limb isbt lpiebsr. aIs man iia on
tlntm 9il9 auf Der 9trrdiis bsS
aurbnuIes niebsrlitb, UNI ba bic
aouIs tin5untbm,n! mis bic GuIli
flo Irtuit NIT ibrsm GsfrOrsnsu. tnO
bob Fs ba3u 10 pisl @offsln uno
6chIbippsn tlfsn tonuts, ipie lie pclI'
kl -. Wlnn 3sist iia boppsIt germ
Ibtnbobsl, iueHn Der 9spirists allss
70 Irtubig auIuimmt.
Mber bic QgHts madts tin 10 Bias
Etrlts @eF1i, alb Isi ihr bos bas
0tiupbnleIte BON Der WeIt. 81. es
i9ieA Ipear, ols finbs re bas eis
bier Qar nidl gut, unb Re nabm
iaum eitp1s gsbdd bnsu. 3isreEsi,
nun, bic lonnis Ct nidt ausfsbeH.
Dis @sIdi9te ptsbsrholts I'D,
ptnn Troumi6el @ei9snis bradts.
Die gniii beIam bod nur, mos 10
nsbsnbtr dbFitI. uno bod frsuts iit
F4 ME Elm ainb, ndbrsHo ggnts
i6r melt beosntsnoerss 9tfhsni nit
elmer gepiIIsR 6s~rablaffuus smPiins
ano niemaIs p%errist, Oh e i9r 6rsnSs
ber.iitt. obsr nidt.@
9os psrorob ibn. Dem tpas Der
@ebsr bonn GAenten bat, oas II ia
nar bic Grsn6t bes gsIdsnitsH, bic
itm pisbsr 5reube madt, unb Dis
ipIIte or iid Irsusn. iDsun allies, mas
,r bel @snes bradts, pie in stnsn
EmnHeu fiel2
Gns iunss Rdbnsn fiibIts puht,
bob ibrs g(rt ni9t bic ri9tiss isi, mes
t.aFens fir Sroumifel nidt. absr
lie iounts sinfo4 ni4t anbsrs, unO
bos @stus oas bic GuTti init alien
iHadts, mas Sraumi6sl aus ben Sd'
i6sn sog, mar ibr in Der SssIs su'
es f9isn ibr %unpiirbig uup
IdppiI6. glber fir Sraumi6sI mar
ii Oas sutlprsdsRoits, unb psnn sr
e. i5r au9 NOD nidt ssraoe5u iasts,
70 lOunis ie e. bod mebr aIs sinmaI
In BEN gIids IsIeu, NIT Dem Ct Is
bel folten @e~lsgenbeiieH nuiah:
sStsbh ms Marum btit tu bsnn
Tci"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-08

.geIu9en sic mid sinmnl SsIs'
gentIif", baiis prOfsiior 9intsrboI'
Ser aelaet, als sr gbriItian in sinsm
bofe 6ss 9rantenbouies be9egRste,
Gr bate unter ben profeiiorn i'm
MIIaemeinen arautMbauie einer
sgreuno, ben CT man1maI auf tsinsT
AIinit beIu@ts. 90 mar sr cabin
gstommsn.
sd muB Sic bod msinsr Grau
seigsn. 9snn t4 bab' ibr eiSdbIt,
6aB Gie unferm G9orf6l dbnIit
Is5su, unb Iis mSdts ii4 germ Our4
len qugeui6ein bopon iiberoeugsu.'
2tIfO muBte fi4 GAriTtian pcbl
pbsr libel entIdlisBsn, BEL BEN pro'
ftiiur 9efud ab3uiattsn, ehs tsine
Srau np9 auIles Derrstfte.
SIS mar elm triibsr Rs9entag, ais
GhriItinn sessu bic Mountaineering
su an benz Sor bss bon 9interbOl5sr
lspphntsn 9auies ldutsts, f%DOrouf
Gisner in elmer blausn Uniform
DfFnsts, ibm bic Gnmmif4u9e,
unb Rseenidirm abnabm unb
L.. Damn 81 Der 9irs oss i'm Grbses
i4oB gelegtneH Stubier5tmmers oes
@rofsffOrs fiibrte.
0inlsrbOI5sr, Der Ieisub In einsm
Itnsr mobernen llnssbsusr BON 2sbers
fnuiaiIs nit niebsrsr, brsitgepoIIters
Ii. gsbne gsleiien bate, pie lie iest
Eeinabe in teinem Serrenaimmer feb
In, Isgts Sos BUD meg, bas er nod
In 9anbsn bisIt, unb tam Gbriitian
tnistssH.
sDas III i6Sr, boB Gle ba Fnb!'
Iogte sr gsmiitIi6. Cine Deils
hItiben sic Bel mir, bann briage t9
6ie at meinsr 5rau. Die SOurs
finb i6on fsbr idIe9t bsfudt, unb
Gie tperbsn nidt piel 2eute obeu fiR'
ben
.DsFo bsiierls idgis gtriltinn hsi'
tgr.
.mieg Sinh sic ssisai4afts.
intu?s
Dian tpirb es BEL ben 8iidsrH. -.
Menn man bas 8epuBtisin hat, gar
ni9ts in bic GsIeIli9aft mitsubrins
gen."
.Gs pirb bod immerbin nod ets
iups msbr lssn, ais bic 2euts &C.
tDDbnIs1 mitbringeH, llnb geraDe.
neil sic nidJt bic @spobnbtit bas
ben! Gin 2trst muB NIT MeuI4sn
bsFiebrsn t6nnen. -. Nn, ipie ftebtsa
M1nn Gommt bsnn enblih BITE Ct
nfnnung94
.Qi6t Dor BEN 5srbIt. Sd tpetb
"A isbt f1On gang ssnnu."
rgla gut, ba inb Sis int GOmmsr
mod fret. Grahten Sie, elHgB Wors
rot an arnft sin3uInmmeIn, bamis
&lf bernod ben QnRrsnguneen Isids
ten gsiDa9Isn Iinb .... limb mas
nlQ@l Bile unolidIt9e 2isbes asnnsu
a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-08
geF,nunosanpsifuna.

9isIs Mufsr btrosu an irgen6
cine Q6rsHs ssge GiHienOung nss
prsiies sefGidt. Mon gebe GUNNER
uub Gr0Be unS bic polIs 2lbreHe
6sutli9 ssfdrisbsn an nnb I9ide osn
Coupon nebft 10 Cents fir ieoss
beIteIIte Nluft.r an Sns
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-08

Grid, "a. auguft. Die sNsu
.3irner 3eituug" psr6FFentIidt cine
SdtIoerung uno M%irOiguHg Der
RieisHi9Iaat in ben gOssisN Die ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-08

9rspp ober GsiSs Tnb bisrfiir III rmpfsbs
len. Sas Mufsr TT in 8 @rOBsn Dors
baubsn: Helm, mittsl uub srtraarob. 60
sriorosri 81 gurO bel 36 3ol 9rsits iir
mittlere 8r1he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Mr. Thomas. Well, perhaps am; but, the smile on
his face died away, a can be practical when want TO-
have few thousand dollars tucked away now. also
have three or four ideas that have stored up tor
rainy day. ideas that be converted into cold hard
cash Some day | may be called upon to use them
And when | am they will stand me in good stead
Meanwhile-well, just can't stay around here much
longer For months now something has been tugging
away inside of me- something that IS more than wander
lust something that is bigger and finer he hesitated
embarrassed.
$50 on, encouraged Thomas.
dts hard to explain because its just feeling-a
desire to be something more than the man am in the
game I'm in God! if you could experience it, you
would understand
He leaned forward, his eager young face tense and
the in his ewes sent strange thrill through the older
man. 1t quickened his veins and made him forget for
the moment that he was just successful business man
with an AL rating in Bradstreets And the thrill
increased as Bruce continued rapidly:
people don't know what advertising IS They think
it's lust something that sells goods. They don't APP
prccatc its powers They don't know that in reality
its the greatest force in the whole world that it can be
made to solve any problem in which the public is inter
csted" He leaned closer I'm going to find some Of
those problems I'm going to solve them with adj
vertisngl That is my job. DO YOU understand
Thomas nodded, bit afraid TO trust his voice.
Then YOU won't mind my refusing Your more than
generous Offer will you?"
1t should have sounded ridiculous, this plea for par
don for having passed mp what most men would have
considered the chance Of lifetime; but Thomas under
stood The fire had burned in his eyes too when he was
twcntv-cight and. although the Whte-hOt flames had
long since died down. the cmber still smodcred. And
because spark remained he did something that was
scandalousy impractical but wonderfully decent. He
made believe that he was young again. and that there
had been no hryyear fight for the millions now in his
possession that he still had the ideals Of his youth
Then
81 DO mind, Bruce; but only for a selfish reason.
need YOU in my business. | like YOU. You're clean
I'd ike to play Sir Galahad to your Sir Launceot
only the look in his eyes beed the smile on his lips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

I'm not adapted for the role. But 60 ahead-and God
be with you"
For an instant Bruce marvelcd; then. approaching
the fine spirit of the odSpecd that had been given him.
he reached forth his right hand impusvely. THAT is
bully of you Mr. Thomas" he said, and he felt the
firm grip of the who understood he added earnestly
81 wish could tell you exactly what my plans but
| can't because don't know myself yet All | know
is that shall stay in the game, but with fixed ann
from now on. That aim shall be not merely 70 sell my
talents where they will bring the most money, bat 20
offer them where they will promise to do the most good
1t NAV be that shall stumble across something right
here in New York that will fit in with my ideas. il
dont-we the whole world lies before me-
you're young fool, said Thomas But as they
prepared to leave the dining room he added gruitiy
wish there were more ike YOU
THEY parted in front of the hotel the millionaire real
estate man taxicabbng northward 20 his home ON
Riverside Drive, Bruce lingering 70 study the gan-1
brilliance of the electric signs that bound Longacre
Square The vivid picture they presented was not ncw
to him He knew its every detail, from the sparkling
fountain that exploited the merits Of a mineral water
at the north end Of the square, TO the hundrcdcanae
power kittens that toyed with the gittcrng spool OF
silk at the lower end Thousand, of other lights twin
led in between emblcmatic of the constellation Of
theatrical stars that shining i'm that particular
orbit It was a great, gittcring panorama and as
Bruce gazed Ipon 1t there came 20 HIM suddenly new
appreciation of the powers that lay within him.
What after all did this blaze Of artificial glory repre-
sent?
He gazed searchingv at the huge, golden frame that
shinmered an appeal To the lovers Of cigarette; but
the answer was not written there Nor was it TO be
found in the dazzling array Of restaurant and hotel
signs that fankod it on each side. They twinded IN
vitnglv; but their appeal was purely naterlaistlc.
Was this then the sole purpose Of this mlioncandle-
srrf|n4 |Utsrrr az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Drawings by Hanson Booth

" n
w dollars worth Of real estate tor
me on q month s advertising cam
paign | want that man in my organize
ton. LLOYD Thomas, head Of the Thomas
Realty Company, paused impressively,
and he can name his own salary!
The young man who sat opposite TO him
at one Of the side tables in the Amber Grill
considered the offer thoughtfully for a mo-
ment, and then shook his head.
Its mighty good Of you to feel that way
toward me, Mr. Thomas, and certainly do
appreciate it; but
But. Benton and the amazement IN
the voice Of the speaker was reflected IN
his ewes. surely YOU are not going TO turn
down such proposition as this without CIV
ING it at least twenty-four hours thought
WHY. YOU were Just made to sell real estate!'
Bruce Benton's eyes twinkled. MIR.
Redmond Of the Monarch Razor Company
would disagree with you on that subject
He thinks I'm wasting my time doing any
thing outside Of boosting the Shave Your
self game.
And well he may agreed Thomas
promptly. "You almost wrecked the barber
trade with that campaign YOU carried on
for him. And that is what I'm driving at,
nv boy. You've got the gift of advertising
things so that they just can't help but sell.
And | want you with me. If salary
proposition alone doesn't appeal to you,
perhaps
please, Mr.. Thomas, interrupted Bruce
with an appealing gesture, 1t isn't just a
matter OF money with me, nor IS 1t that
don't like to advertise real estate; for | do.
| like TO advertise anything where an honest
appeal can be made to prospective buyers.
| love the game. But lately-well, I've
been growing restless. I've been in New
York for more than year now, and that's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

But. Bruce there was sharp impatience in
Thomass tones you're not going to let this wanderst
drive YOU away from city where, with your talents for
tunes can be made overnight What's got into you, Boy
The younger man pushed his deintaSSe TO one SIDE
an try to explain
Thomas sighed and lit his cigar.
81 have program
Unconscously Thomas Strengthened up
Suppose | have talents continued Bruce crisply.
"What is it going profit to stay here and tie up
if at heart | know the bonds are gong to chate;
why should they?'
Benton shrugged his shoulders
LISTEN Thomas leaned over the table and wagged
a carefully manicured finger. "Im going to tell you
something for your own good, Bruce, because | like
YOU. You're young, not more than thirty at most
~Twentv-cght and three months, to be accurate.
81 thought So And you've wandered around good
deal too acquiring all sorts Of IDEAS many of them spcn
did ones as you have shown but some Of them Just
plain foolish
Bruce smiled.
And the most foolish Of all, his companion con-
inued rs 10 fear that bonds which YOU have not yet
tried are going TO chafc YOU, especially when those
bonds are well padded with hundred-do.r bills. Don't
misudgc me. | am not one Of those who believe that
money is everything but it counts for good deal in
this emotional age when everyone is being driven at top
speed and when the best of brains likely 10 crumpe
ND under the strain without a moments notice. And
so want TO urge you to get the money now while YOU
can while YOU have youth health, he gazed at the
square young shoulders opposite him approvingly,
ability, and ideas. There's another thing to be con-
,idcred. he added after a brief pause. "Some day
woman will into your life. If she is the right Sort
the kind Of woman a Of your type and ability
should marry
~Moncy, or the lack of it. would make no difference,
finished Bruce quietly. The color decpcncd in his
checks he spoke but his eyes were clear and steady
and they met his companions gaze unfateringly.
$500" exclaimed Thomas.
THEY smoked in silence for full minute. Then
Benton, with a laugh, said:
v -lun.-- --n think Ln r-lha- NV Eoung dre-mer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
MAUDE ADAMS.

The sale of seats for the engage
ment of Maude Adams in ]. NJ. Bar
rie's new play. THE Legend of Leo
nora, at the oliver Thursday, open
cd this morning and unless all signs
fail il will be very heavy That there
is interest in the coming Of the actress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
INDIANA MAN ESCAPES KNIFE
USING MAYR'S STOMACH REMEDY

Similar stories OF health restored
are told in letters from people all
over the United States. Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy is known
everywhere. The first dose proves
no long treatment.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy clears the digestive tract OF
mucOid accretions and removes pois-
onous matter. IL brings swift relief
To sufferers from ailments of the
stomach, liver and bowels. Many de-
clare it has saved them from danger
Gus operations and many are sure il
has saved their lives.
we want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or constipa-
ton, no matter OF how long stand
ing. 10 try one dose Of Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy-cne dose
viii convince you. This is the medi-
cine SO many of our people have been
taking with surprising results. The
most thorough system cleanser ever
sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy is now sold here by all drug
gists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
NEWMAN TONIGHT.

T.. NJ. NeWman'S concluding travel
talk for this season, "Berlin-the War
Center" will be presented at the Oil
yer opera house this evening. By a
fortunate circumstance, Mr.. Newman
happened to be in Berlin when the
great conflict began and thus was en-
abled to take pictures in person, of
the mobilization and the excited
thrOngs in the streets. He had pre-
viOusly photographed the splendid
boulevards, new public buildings, the
nav stadium in which the olympic
games were to be held, the new parks
and promenades and other improve
ments which had won for the city the
reputation of being one of the best
examples of the modern municipality.
He was permitted TO take a motion
picture at close range, of the Kaiser,
the crown prince, and other celebrated
persOnages reviewing the troops and
will also show Count Zeppelin and a
fleet of his dirigibles at the aviation
grounds near Berlin. Remarkable
still and motion pictures showing the
wSr and its ravages. up TO the last
moment, will be added as they are
received from Mr.. Newman's assistant
who remained in Europe.
Most thrilling of all are the personal
experiences of the lecturer. He Will
tell what he saw and heard and felt
during the days when all communlca-
ton with the outer world was denied
him while under detention by the Ger
man military authorities.