davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-04
9ns Meifnadlts fpieIaena.

So
Die G%netanbet mateu fib isBt bsrstts
gorqe, fpoEer re has SpieLseag fig hre
sia3er ait @eihnaaieu nshrasn foAsH.
ger engliIdt Marlt III ndnlIia IN sisisr
Besiehuaa n5Iig aaAdngig Don nea
heuffhgn G~r5sagniHea, uno nieie ltRpl
sci oer esggnpdrtigsu Msitldgs ilr eng
lanb naiarlia niat ut babsn, fslbit mem
Bic Engldnoer niAt ben Boptoit nber
Sie bsmtfdeR 8aaEsn perhangt hatieA
90 BAT FA bean psr sGtanoarns II pen
hetbsi[iqten 2rsiIsn Bal BEN oerlais0fnftep
Naturalization erfanbiet. pts BAG Dilsnts
na oe!bit merbgn rad. 2eimf III bic @ads
ie6enFals nidf. .Gs eiebt UieGe Artttel
erfEarts sin EpislseaaFnhrftaHt pDie 81
unfsrem 2anbe nnh ne berstheIlt gorDen
fab. q. q. bie GhiffheI fur Rlroer
EfGdiffe, bic nah England elnatEalrt
nerSgu. net Bate gsrabe bay ges
baHf7D. aher ntr fperbsn uns 81 hslfsa
miHen. mgnn ipir aan bus eiafaAe @pisls
asuq, sas Ill ablrinseH FuGrBIrt ptro,
unb Bile biAigsH d~nss5pasnen Buppen HEAl
frAalten fHnnar, % BADEN mir sipeHia
rie 9kifaEnaan, Bit hei aHs in sraBea
mnFsa FabEl3irt ptrbsu. Mlth bib fLeIner
ghierFtaurfa aus natirIidem pber TINT
Ifdlent Q5ft flup efn engIiFdsr AEtlfft
Te puppfa. fie bit ale ais BEN Mas'
lan0 trbiglien, mtHm nir anf i~rssHosinl
a5e sa esIangea uden, pkna b aud
lnidl asrdas i4t asAen mIE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-04
gir aie6esaabe Der alsii6sr.

SIN aufirogs bes bsatFdtn aailsrs
iheilts ber Geueralinieabant bes Jelolcts
res, gsnetalmaior Gholer, ber 4aasmtis
nen 5tetTda3eitung nit, baB ben 1uiier
Die Spenos bsr 8isiiHetmsiiter bon
Sdintsn. cpd. MurF, Gauerpoarsa
unb IlsiihertonTerpen NIT 8nnI ans
ns6ms. gie aaaemtine Gleifher8eitung
Ieiiete pahqr bic GammIung folder 2its
b~egaabsr, be in groBsn qaOungeu BEN
@ehs uHb 0Fheere 3usebsn tpsreen, IN
Biz Meoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-04
oinbtn6nra nIs GhrrnbRrner.

auf bic 4littkiluns btr GrHeHHuns
gum Ebrtnblrser Der Stubt GrspHabt i'm
Grsiie A~pitnbers /. gssfpr., in bereH
2d6e Gdlpb Qanarnou nHs Neube6 lies
aen, lit bon @tnsraioftrit b. Sinbenburs
folqsnoss 9eIeeramm s%insssaHpeH:
.6er8lidsn 8ant fit BE mir bon ber beis
maihli1n Rahbarftabt trpislsne aroas
Gbranp. Sh bin bohsrfrut une mini Z
BEN a~affrsRnben SEt peiterss 8tiilg
unh @sbsiben. ausn GrsDFdOtsrn msinen
8ruB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-04
b. 6inotnburg.
@%euaatobrR 9sftbIsbabsr oss 0Fsns'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in 9eIaien.

Der .Rieune RoituoamIas Gourant"
DerSffentliht cine @ammtung nit Ramen
et3ti6nster 3uinriftsu ~gsfanstHtr oelts
Ther 6olbaten In 8etgien. Oaruuter mshs
rsrt 9ffigigre. @Ge briidtn ihre grobe
@enuqthuana iiber bic ausgs3eihnete
Qfltae unO 9tbanbluns ans, biz ihusn in
geIoien All tell aerporben III. drau 8dns
nerpeloe, bic Satin bts Tu8ialifiifsn
GtaaismiaiHers, bic NIT ibrem Mdun bic
oeutIden 9ermunbetsn befadt bat, Inn
fh iiber lire quite Bffese i'll ibsr3susen,
Sat linen 3ahIrsins 8Hdsr uno aud
S%pieliarEen suaeidupt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-04
godlter 6es MeiHsfanslers Sranteli'
@renfeaihmefer.

linitr ben 8gailm nnb Mlh6heli, 0ls
fsi Qas6ru6 BIS arisges m III ben
Ditua pss @aterIaHb8 issltgn. III aua
Srduleta b. get1mnrH 6o1Dea, Die 4ods
ier bes ReiGsEanslsrs. Mdhreno i9r ~
ter im aaiptqnartier Bee Sellers tpstit,
hilFt TFaalsin b. Bttbnann aoliDtg inl
afuHgn6aus 9eth1uien BIT 6tanbal bsI
BIT gFiese Bet @errln1efsu, HaGSgm II
bis porgeI9riebsne Mrfftug abgslsst hat.
Inter hen Standardization oftles
arantenbaages III aid nod cine 9erao'
ain BON GAie2nig 60tfein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-04
atr pirS nd mas, So eaablmana

Nei aa bem 9raarigen unb GntEtells
den. bas ner Gplaas III ber @ala1s
na6rsnb u settrtfIe antbatig ln
@diihenara6tu liaat, Fort HnO 9ht, gitbt
d aah mandts Mlat hriless Mugsnblids
III btnen hersIiA glfahs werofR farm.
@on eiasn 5aGAen AagsnbEids hansslt
bas EOIggzhs on Das l1lx esE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

STANDARD meiBer. 52$4 SO
9}r 3 roi5er .. 52H 52M
&oggcn. 3uiubr 79,l5S Nl.
idel @eriaiot bon ben @Iepoioreu
tt6.259 9ifidcI; gleoatorenporrotb
59i,if2 9uihcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06
g%ereinigte Sanger bon Baltimore, b"
aeariln0et 1885.

H~e+Nt Nt"'b't (hHB0t JUN CullWutCg
gegriinoet 1885
Sauptqiiartier ~@ermania YPdn.
nerHor-GIubbaus.~ g1r. 852, g2oro.
$ownro-Strabe.
@eors 9eftert, Qraiioent, g1r. 2t5.
SSelt'SorotogaitroBe.
5obn u. 9Iein, Diriecnt. g2r. 20i,
Noro.9inwooo.glbanue.
@eor9 SimmeIbeber, prot. uno
correip Setrctdr, 91r. 500, g2oro.
Stoic-StraBc
Sermam g1idlid, Sdosneiiter.
9lr 713, @arner.Strobe.
5rit Sofmann. Sinan5Iefretdn
]1r 2111, @eit.Brott. .StroBe.
@m. 9. SiIoebronot, 9ibtot6efor.
91r. 2029, 6rcoerid-9lpenue.
Sermoun 6jrafe, goriiter oeg W2u.
iif-Gonlite's, glr. 1912, @eit.01ilI.
berrp.StraBe.
~glrion-@eiansoerein.
0QuIHlOltt
~@ermanio.Nd
r6robiinn.~
n2baIia-Mdunerdor.
,9lo5art.Dldnnerhor
rgidenfraH5."
s@ermnnid.Gunrtett.Glub.
uDlelooie."
nM2ebger.@einngDerein."
.@eIteno.2ieoerfrnn5
n8dder @eiorgDerein"
Sniptqhdrfier: g1iiiFers Sale, y1r.
i03, g1oro.Grcocrid StrnBe, ieoer
Sonitog 9lbcuo. nit 9lusnoDme oes
oritten Somiiaes i'm Gionot. SiiIe'
itunOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06
81 EaIte iie. nber q bad fie nidlt.

VT Datfe lte, noer er mt nc ntdlf.
9Iues, pas parf 9oIi8iit SuuIpeI
bat iit oas Iadiebeu. II 9erbaf.
tete 9Imor uHo &ipde im@mpnns
SAILS Bart. glber lie iIogeu
ibm IUieOer oaDpn. TT @iu es iest
nit einem SaftbefebI Deriuden.
sd bate lie, aber i'd bab tie
nidtl~ mrBte iib 9arf.Goli3iitSum.
pei iageu ais er geiteru nit betriib.
ter Utiene in Der noroweitIiteu BoIi-
5eiitation DOT 8i6ter 0lc6aul cineR
Softbefebl iiir elm iimges, imo ipie er
ielbit 5ugab, reht nie0Ii1es @drheH
nlsidpor, 0eiien 2iebes SOpue er
am 2Ibeno porber i'm Gmpnns Sails
Yurf nit Der raitben San0 oes 8eies
tes id5 5eritort bate 9ns Sumpel
OaS &drden antraf fab Oos ilnge
!Didocben ouf Dem ShooBe oes cbcn.
10 iuugeu Serrn mo bate IN 5drtli-
der @ciie ibre 9lrme Inn ieinen Sols
geidlitngen, cine @oie. lueIcbe nit
oen Nlorol gegriiien galtimore's
I'M glagemeinen unO Oen |erfebrs.
9eitimmuneen oes GwDnn Sails
&orf ourhaus niht 5u bormoniren
iheint Sumpel trot bin5u erfIdrte
gInor uno @ipde fitr5erbono fir Der,
bditct i'm g}anen oes @eieses ltno
madte iid oaron 0ie geioen trob
i5rer in Stromen flieBenocn 9brG-
nen nah Der @ortebone oerStroBen-
bobn al Der @albroof Suncttou 3u
transportiren. @eoer bic innigen
Bitten oes biibider iiingeuW1dodens
nod etlide Golarideine oes lmgen
Serrn oermodten Den Gertreter ser
6eiligen Sermouooo 5u riibren Sm
poaen 9epuBtiein ieiner Efliht IieB
er telepboniid Oen nit Sieht eeiiird.
teten @atroIwo9en fommen, Inn oie
6ei0en 9ie6enOen binter Die eiiernen
5t1be ser noromcltlidcn @oli5eiIto-
ton 81 6etoroeru Ger @agen fam
unO Sunlpel nadte cine gum @initei.
aen cinlooenOe Sono6enegmg,
gIcib3eitig 81 ieinem 9lereer inO@er-
oruB abcr aid 0ie 6etriibenoe gntoe
dung, ooB ieiue bciocn Sefongeucu
init Eriolg OoS @eite geiud)t batteu
Smnpel conitotirte, OoB oie BON ibm
iiir ooliidnoia iiher geboltene @or.
te.Sole 5nei glusgdnge bat lno es
BON feinem 9roBeu @ertbe it, nur
einen oeriel6en 6u bewohen oenn es
liegt bod uidt aa5u fern Dab ct
paige @eiongene nidt geraoe oen be.
pad)ten, ion0ern eben Sen onoeren
5ur Sludt benuben iUerOen llnO 10
fam cs, OaB Simpcl betriibteu 9Inge'
Iidts uno gefnidtcn Ser5ens beiagten
Soitbcie6I ausihmor mo 3mar auf
3pei 91omeu oie ibm Oas Fdrhen
Dor ieinent 9lbihieoe onbertrallte lno
BON oencn er oaeS gln0ere nls iiber-
5euet it, oaB iie sic rihtieen iino
uno oic beioen Sd3nIoigen iuieoer III
oas gereih ieiner bohomtlihcn @e-
malt 5nriidbrineen perOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06
gSertAOOIIeo SiaSinnl lueaaeuurfcn.

Rooiiin i'm gSertbe bon ciniQcll
IduicnO 0ollors lulr0c angeblic5
Dor crligcu 9o9en bon elmer @6rte
rim in Or. 4ea0's Sonotorirm elm
Gutoiu @Iace oeriebentIid oit oen
Abiall5allfen geluorfen mo bon oort
aus uoh oeu itdotiihen WlinpIdsen
fcbrodt, Grit nad loneerem Suden
nit cinem oiif Jfooiuni reneircnoen
SuItrunent ion es aeIuugen ieily oic
aapieI NIT Dem foitbaren Suboh tuic,
Der 8ll crIanacn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06
S5cirat6s-eirenSen.

@coree 3. acoler, "a, bon 9alti-
more, i'm @0itb g. 9romn 21. BON
Della, W9o
SaMnel @leDcr, "a, itno 9lonhc
3d. 0all, 30. @ittwe.
CHARLES 9 9ieeic, "a mo N1orie
8. @ou Soften %.
Sobh 6ranf Bell 80. imo WQorie
6 @olifilL 36, bon Sagcrstolun
Mo.
Charles @oob, 80, nuO 0loroaret
Cnpis. o.
GarI 8 0ogeIin 81 imo Marioric
poier 81
couis sods %. mO 6aunu
@rown 81.
5rauf y 9rolpn q, imo WQoroo.
retS 9timp, IS.
DlelOin %. Minor, %. imo Satire
@anfs 81
SarrD S. Aoberts, %. mo eliso.
beth 6, Rneoer, 10
Solepb Sdumon 26. lulo Rebecca
@einitein. %.
@aalirice 9ReuIina, %. iuO oille
anopp, 10.
CHARLES godlmoiL 25. mo 9po3ic
2 9operior, 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06
Geographic am Snitrumcnt aeitor.
ben.

SSeuigc @linllteil nodoem CT ei.
nem 3uee ons sieual ,@elciie frei@
acaeber bate puroe geitern 9lod,
niittag 2ouis 3. Surs. Scr EeIeera.
Pitt in Dem Eburn Der r9loroliden
Central. 9obn4 5ii Godepspine toot
auigcfunoen. Gin Sdloaanfoa 6otte
icineni 2eben Gin Gnoe oemod,t
Sure mar bereits 80 Sabre alt ino
mobnte in oeu bon Godepsuille nidt
wcit entfernten 9libInno. Gr mar
niht uerbeiratbct lno bintcrldBt ci
nen 9ruoer ino cine Shpeitcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06
an serfaHfen


IN 0fTldnIcH.
elder ss8immer BuHgaloips oireIt am
Eoutb Riber an ueuer EtnntssSanotraBe; z
WleileH bon Camp 4arole; pan5 tilr 1000
Slbner. $4,000.
1. Qurman emitb, @nnapollS Wo.
(g}ppG--7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

2amit unicrc 2eicr Sic Tablrna
niit Dem Sefuritdteugaorfte nidt
perliereu, lperOen mir bon 8eit 3u
Belt Die Iebten 92otirlngcn ser bicii.
acnAftienborie brineen pic oieiel6en
am S6hB. 81. SuIi notiri wiuoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

COuneritag, Sen 5. Nopeuber 1911.
Mebl. 3uirbr 1907 Safer,
einidlieBIid 7940 6aiier 3I Occult.
Goiut uuo POI 5diier 5ll Canton;
QiiitenperianOt $40 Ndiier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

Jon NuenlIe, Hube EennIloHltruBe
17.2 bel III SUB.
HiAarO 10. Iuoau. Erlritee, an 81
il. 81, @eitieite Gi6aroion.
StraBe ua6e 6ort.9Ipeuue. II BEL rs
SUB.
lSIoreuce Z. @cHoeItou an oieiel.
ben, 6 @ruuOitiide
g9m. MattbeiB H. q an %. 8roft
, 0jrunoitiide.
emanuel g. &i6aros lmo 6rou
an @il6cImua NlcSaug6Iin Sitieiie
9orclapitraBe, nabe @aUerIp 9IDe,
81 bel no SUB.
Wl. SiQmore Garter an Gli5abetb
81. 9icnper 1t. g. Siioieite gomono.
Jon glpcmue, no6c GciuiiouitraBc,
i72 bel III 6uB,
GrucIiiuc Wi Eouid IT, Y an Gao
g. Carroll Ii. a.. Siioieite Saiopcttc
9lueuue. nobe AegeitcriiraBc, iiiO
bci 73 Sub.
9eilie Garter al Sorrp 81 gSeit II,
sSroit gtoroieite 6Omouoion2lUenle,
uabe SiltonitraBe, IA bel ITO SUB
SEQ Sfoiopsfp mO 6rou H. Y. on
Neai G6ipmon 9ioroicitc Gomia1.
StroBc, uo6e glorris gl1eg, 10 bei
100 tSiB.
5aro6 Gobcn mo @otte auSimon
0leeSlc IT. ~. gtr t45, 9loro pia6-
StroBc
@cnj. goloi6cn etc. an 5arub
Gobel g2orooitieitc 9lcGuaob nnbe
@lomm.Str.. i6 bel 1i6.2-
9bos. g. Wieefins imo 6rou an
s,ol6na s. Sugbes. ysorOieitc Gen.
n.coo Ctr. nobc N1ortor9lllcu 20
Sci 95.
G6os. 81. SolpIer an Sobion y.
gtoel, gioroieitc GliUer 9Slace, uobe
Nidorp 9lOc., 20 bei 100.6.
Wlidoel Nic&ccber an Wlorp y.
Heunolos, 9lorieite 9Srott1 nobe
5hr6ocr Ctr, 90 bel -
yocob ". SSoof, 5taot Collector
an 8. Nomoro Smitb, ysoroicitc Per
2cringtou, nobe Stridcr Stry 1910
lei 96.
Den. s. 8oogers imo 5rau an
,yos. 6. 9otAelor SiiOueitieitc @ler'
rpmon's Cane, uobe 9folouo glpeune
"a bel
2lbro6om Gramer on SaIomou
@8iaer lmo 6rai, 9Ioroieite 4rott
Str, uobeGoaiugton -g[pe., Is bel 9S
6. gllbcrt 81. Gern an @oItcr :.
NIoSgop iuo 5roit glorooltlcite 6rc
mont uabc gomonoion9Iue~ 1l.6
bci 96.
Scnme Bart an 8eIig @ilie iino
syrail SiHeite Der Caroline nabe
9Srott Ctr, td.S bel i50.
9eter gl 2ion an 91arp 6. s[il.
Ictta etc. Siioofgde 9IibIano.2lpc.
iino Guior Strn.. Ia bel 49.6.
oSonc S.@ia lmo @eninbl an N3ar'
ooret 6. 5ruIb. Siioieit Gcierpolr-
gtr., nobc @orf.9lpe.. 1916 bel f40.
sSos. feeItp imS srou an @m. 2.
Grip, g9eitieite Dufelano nabc D(o
i6er Ctr, ilG bel ITO.
Giciel6eu an Ebos 81 9Qttomlep
2 Sriinoitiide
Dieiel6en an Stella 9 StoB ino
c5enabl gseitieitc Dltelanos no9e
Ctr, ti.6 bel no.
ggm. 9. Smith au Soief Dlolis
l,no TralL g1oroicite 2omboro. nobe
alnu. ctr. Is BEL co.
sSiobcIlo 8. Rouic iino @enabl an
emma 9. Stooooro, glorooitieite |
Gutop 9Iocc, uabe @1oiber Strobe, /
l6 bel i30
q,uttcrion %orf q. H. gSr 3 az |
Sohn q W1iiacr mo 0ror @cltleite
NaIton., nobe Softer gloe, ii.2 bei
go.
gloIon0 Earf So. ali enos =
z ztod6riogc. @rutoitiid.
Sobu 6. q. Senfins an Sobn "
Goel un6 GroL Gde Gronou mo I
eroBlcno.9Iue
Goro Rcaltn 60 an @orrilon *'
D. g(., 3 6iranoitiide
g1cbecca @oron an D'orD =.
sodett g3oroieite @lonments nape
Bethel Cir, IA bel 70.
Sin SleoI eitote So an Sarrett
,Sronfln, 9ioroieitc @loiber strobe.
pohc O9nrtIc Qlpc.. i6 bci GA.
GnQene Q. Spriiaer lnio lSroll on
eitfleion s. Sobnion, icn ETC. lcdlS
Suinoiiiidc.
sonl. groofc, jun, etc. Sri'liee'
n Sol 5dlamberger 2 @rimolhlde.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

Bu Uerlnuicu:
SEQ inuien Elm Haal miiielarpHe, uno 10
Sabre ulie W}duleie tolieie nor eiueW Sapre
$500 iolpie eine qute Stuie bili1, oa 10 letl
QuiomDbt fnit Rferoe benute ,,yiadltne So,
5t1 @eft.Prait-Strahe, IpAreH opetpalo
4acasEirahe. (Gu2rlWd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06
%rreinietr 9lrbeittr.SGngrr bpn
Baltimore.

Soilptqliortier n0muefc Sale, =
g2r. 40S. Meit.2erington- -SfraBe.
Scbn gIoin, 4raiioeut, 9ar. 2029,
go0o.strcBc.
georg @. YoebInann, 1irieent,
gar. POPS, Suirmount.glpenue.
%, aron, Sefretdr, g2r. 1920,
Saiibert. .StrnBe
iSront 8orlasfp, Sdlatneiiter, gar.
210, Siio 6. StrnBe.
uSo5ioIiiiiide 9ieoertaieI,~ Sing
itnoe Gieuitan.
@crrciit. sd pieiic einiad
dui ale 9aoereiien Sd bclolte mein
@elo, ihlofe, eiie, trirfc nno gude
oeu gon3cu 1oa sim 6cuitcr roiiS
Sic baben gut rcoclt sic po6nen
binten rams
WlilitGriih d oitSOeoritdt. t..
.geic pcit bit Oh init Gcincr 9Iil-
aebetcu. bait Oh oie 5einng cnolid
ero6crt2" gSa, ober oo iino 5wci
5orts, Die nod bGwnugeu weroen
miiiicn. Der 4npd uno Die Momol"
g8o5u Ser llmweg2 @a'
ter 9Sas2 Iidlter mialt Oh mer.
oeu? ggo3n Ger lllume82 lritt ooh
0ireft ais Nulgerlinitier olIll"
The Rice belt journal., 1914-05-01
Colorado Mine War Continues.

Denver, Colo.-Two dead and two
known to have been wounded are the
results of a battle between strikers
and mine guards when strikers at
tackled the McNally coal mine OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company,
three-uuarters of mile west of Wal
senburg, Monday. The dead, uniden'
titled, are lying on the field.
The wounded:
Miss Margaret Gregory, shot
through the arm.
Pete, striker, shot through
left arm.
The McNally is still burning and
fighting continues.
Sheriff J. B. Farr has notified GOV
ernor Ammons that he is poWerless
to cone with the situation and that ne
feared further attacks by strikers Oh
other mines and on the town o.
WaIsenburg. He also reported tha'
four men had been killed in Dattie
between seventy-five mine guards anC
an unknown number of strikers at th'
Walsen mine, two miles south o
| Walsenburg.
The Rice belt journal., 1914-05-01

Wrights heart ssemed to stop peat
ing as he heard the words that had IN
them all the finality Of funeral bell
Kerr had his own reasons for WISH
ing TO minimize the matter, Joe Wright
he would willingly, gladly have sacFf
feed, but he did not know how II
would react on Gloria. He could ma
means to make the newspaper man
suffer without Gloria being cogmzant
Of the fact.
"That's just Western politics" me
boss tried to pass it off lightly. lion [
let that bother you
He must be punished, | say" Her
indignation knew no bounds. "WouId
YOU let it go unchallenged that | am
the daughter Of such a man.?
Kerr was aroused by her spirited
manner. It would be necessary, ne
saw, for him to carry it through 10
the end
Suppose it was Joe Wright% he
asked.
The occasion was too serious for a
smile, but in her heart she laughed
away the suggestion. She wanted &c
show her contempt for man "hc
through newspaper would utter sucf
lies, and she therefore replied:
That can't be. He isn't that klnt
of a man. But if he did, would stll
say"
1T is Joe Wright" Kerr Toared.
All leaned forward to hear VIVA
the girl would say.
Then | would still say, Punish Jo
Wright" '"
From Wright's lips there burst fort
one word;
"Gloriaw
He came a step toward her, and sh
turned to him with an assuring smile
81 don't believe it, Joe" Again sh
addressed her father and with nm
The Rice belt journal., 1914-05-01

scorn declared, Its a lie. He couldn't
do it. You don't know him as | do"
Turning once more to the man she
loved, she said proudly, "Say it's lie,
Joe"
The two stood gazing at each other,
utterly oblivious Of everything else IN
the world In her eyes there was
nothing of doubt. She put into her
look all the love and confidence she
had promised would always be his.
With Wright it was far otherwise. No
matter what he said, the fact could
not be kept from her. She would in
vestigate. At the top of his editorial
page that day were the words, Owned
and edited by Joseph Wright" He
had Just sworn that he would be the
champion of the people of Belmont,
and here at his first trial he was
uuailing under the eyes of the woman
he loved. With wrench he tore him.
self away from his dear desire to save
her from pain and answered huskily:
You don't understand.
"You!" she cried in an agony OF
despair as she realized he was con
Tossing
A single movement of his head
showed his assent.
"Oh, you coward" Her disgust was
overpowering. The whitening con
tempt she put into her words was
equaled by her look Of scorn. HI
started to speak, but with gesture
of impatience she stopped him.
"All your words are lies, lies, lies,
And to think that l promised within
this hour to be your wife! You mak
me hate myself for ever having looke'
at you. Now l understand why yo'
urged me to leave Belmont" Agail
he tried to speak. mot word. II
not listen to you. Father, take m
home"
She shrank from Wright as If t
look at him were dishonor
All the great love he had for he
t welled forth in one cry:
/ "Glorla!"
The girl could not, would not hea
q She had but one refuge for her breal
:. ing heart. Turning to her father sh
e flung herself into his arms with onl
a single word: "Father!"
With never a word, with never
n look to right or left, the man she ha
a promised to love and who had pror
d ised to love her, walked out of II
l. room.
d Sobbing as if her heart would brea
5. Gloria rested in her fathers arms.
e CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Rice belt journal., 1914-05-01

back Of the man I'm going to have the
people. Do you hear? Belmont's 60
ing to be a clean city"
He leaned across the table and
looked the boss straight in the eye,
emphasizing his last words by bring
ing his fist down on the table with
each telling point he drove home
You'd better 60 slow, young man."
cautioned Kerr. 81 ain't played my
hand, you know. You've put up a good
fight; that's why I'm giving you
good chance to git out without admit
ting you've been licked"
Licked! Licked" echoed Wright
with fine disdain. 1--WE just begun
to fight. You're nearer a worse de-
feat at this minute than you ever were
before in all your life. You're going
| down and the people of Belmont are
going to keep you down if have any
| thing to do with it. Don't insult me
by trying to buy my paper, I've the
dearest reason in the world for want
ing money and for leaving Belmont
but if | go without a dollar can still
hold up my head and look every man
in the eye"
Kerr now looked at him without
visible show of anger, in that cold, cal
culating manner he had taught every
one to fear.
Then you won't SELF" he said.
NO." shouted Wright, beside him
self with Indignation at the offer; IN
see you in hell first"
What further might have been sale
there is no telling. The words were
scarcely out of Wright's mouth wher
he saw the door opposite him opeI
, and Gloria appear. Instantly he re
, laxed from his tense, strained man
ner, and, noting his change, the othe
, men turned to find that David Kerr
I daughter was the cause. She stood Il
, the doorway hesitatingly, recognizing
that she was interrupting bushes
meeting.
;. Il beg your pardon" she sale
> "but from the window l saw Mrs
Hayes on the street, and l thought I
go to her"
"Ill join you," Wright announced
: He left his place at the table an
), walked over to where Gloria wa
- standing.
e 'T suppose the meeting is over
i ventured Gilbert.
"It is, as far as I'm concerned" sal
- the newspaper man. Then, lookin
!" at Kerr, he added, 81 think I've mad
my position perfectly clear"
The Rice belt journal., 1914-05-01
CHAPTER XIV.

Gloria's announced intention OF re-
Joining Mrs. Hayes was not the only
motive that had brought her into the
library. The angry hum Of voices had
been borne to her even through the
closed door, and with woman's i'm
patience and curiosity she was anxious
to know what was going on. Greater
than all else, however, was her desire
to be with Wright. She thought that
by appearing she could bring matters
to a conclusion and carry off with her
the man she loved. Now that she was
in the library and Wright had said
that he was ready to so whenever she
was. David Kerr's daughter forgot
about her desire to go to Mrs. Hayes
DR., Hayes and his wife were return
ing to Judge Gilbert's office when Clio
ria had seen them, and soon Williams
ushered them into the library The
preseuce of the two women prevented
all open discussion of political mat,
ters. Even had it not been for Miss
Kerr and Mrs. Hayes there could have
been no controversy, because attel
| wright had made his position clear he
would not talk further about it. NO"
he was merely waiting for Gloria.
81 thought you said you wouldn't be
long" was the way, in playful at
tempt at seriousness, Gloria upbraidet
her sovereign lord when they fount
themselves a little apart from th'
others.
at wasn't my fault" was all hi
could say.
"You haven't told father, have you?
"No. He wasn't in the mood TO
such a pleasing revelation. hop
vou,ve thought about leaving for 81
Louis tonight. It's now imperaIiv
that you 60"
a thought about it, dear, but | can
90. What would l say to father"
Wright was on the point OF aSal
nroing her to leave Belmont when b
heard the faint cries of newsboys ia
down the street. Nearer and neare
came the boys. Louder and loude
+ were their cries. Street sales in Be
mont we're SO small that the littI
+ urchins who sold papers to chant
a customers were never very noisy A
O unusual cla1nor on their part bet
+ kened some extraordinary piece
4 news. Their shouts at last began
e attract the attention of others in Il
a room. Kerr, Kendall and Hayes locke
d at Wright questioningly. Then,