davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11
&idt fiber, Sah Sermann Der DIOR.
Der lit.

EDli5eifapitdn IetnpItb, iuelder
in Ct. 9uiis lit, nm @m. Sermann
aIs ben N6rOrr DDn StOa SmamIDn
az iOentifi3iereHt Iagt, SaH cr nidJt
mtiie, Oh or lin nit mad Emaba
nebmeu iute, ba or abiOlHt Hidlt bas
ansieben fat, meIdles bic @adbarn
Der Grmorbeten BON Dem M6rorr &c.
aeben haben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11
Stof aGlber $6.5O-S.25.
Zeal 9aI6er $7.00-1G.00.
Bulls, Stuqs SIS. 0O-6.25.

@f@1h
Deal 9aI6er 81.
Bulls, Stags So. 00-6.25.
Sdiueine-3ufubr 5000. Wedrfi
8 b0ber fiir 6te ISOLDE 5-t0 b0ber
G1rdiduittspreis $6.65-700.
S66iter 8reis $7.75.
Sdlafe-8ufu9r feline. Marft fell
/ beute, fiir Die ISOLDE 3ufubr t45,,
687 Sdafe, 1robte Ieit 1913.
2amnter, Mafft 1870 b6ber.
@efiitt. @ilttteri9ofe S4.30-5.35
Sdbrliuge, CUTE bis bette $50
I6.75.
@efiitt. SGbrIinoe $6.00-7O0.
8iooer, quite bis bette $5.25-6.25.
@efiitt. 2dmner $8.30-S.35
G9itasO Rarftseri5t.
8iuObieb-9uhabr 800. @orft mel.
items felt.
|SdbrItnee $10.25.
Sellers $3.50.
Stiere $685..
S6ditcr gteis, gorn-aefiitterte
8eepes $t0.25.
Sdweine -8uhibr 5000. @arft
felt.
9urdidnittgpreis $6.S0-7.85
9odfter 8reis 1925.
Sdnfe-3ufubr 1900. Morft felt,
.gtatibes $685..
8eTtern 2Gnuter $3.50.
8oa -2Gmmer $11.40.
Colorado 21mmer $t1.50.
6riibIing.0Gmmer $685..
Soabo 21mmer $1,000.
SbabO wluitcri6afe $5.75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11
GrOrutld i'm gauamaEanal

Banana, 10. Sept. Gin nener
Gr6rntfd bat I'D i'm ganamafanal
ereisHst, nHb 80 Sdiffe fHb infOl-
ssbeiitH an Der @eiserfabrt berlin.
bert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11

Soffre an Der ttnIieniihen Jrout
@etbeiltes 2ei0 lift babies 2eio: bort
gebt's aud niht n%prip1rts.
1riide gtpr0leefrubben aub
GruiAideHtsL ieSeu Ius BIN naurI".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11

Sic fD msdm Der Gmpma bMnMHu
9@ @a@e b@md cine nma Nero in R6Gh8 8e@amBM e@m = Gum mq 9e lit gMmum inn gmnar
nm gmWaL - Is bd bapr D admHf mp am 8aBnpm in pm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Qn @bmMm Dir
n@ $50 m @dmhs I'm hf#@m sic b1 @@@e Gs mini dmp m @ aamhfmp mu Sm a@ pn
@mm 5n Die 2@annB Snman m1 hm Sic an Ser 49, Str aug sic nmm 6m6 Hn m emno Sc
0rGDda AhpnpuehN Hn Die em Sh Wm Umbf an &c. 5L.@ Doe Die hHn &@ mr @m6 8m uD 60 Str
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11

Scr. 2. tt0-t12
Scr. 8. 102-107
Ser. A. 1886
ge1nti9tes &orn--
SIR. 2. SO
Nr. 8. 6S1h-69
@eIbes aorn-
SIR. 2. 1914
gfr. 3. 691a
8eiBeS &urn-
Scr. 2. 6915
Ger. 8. 6s12-69
@ernifdter Sofer
Scr. 2. 1916
Scr. 8. 32-33
@eiBer Snfer-
Scr. 2. 36-37
Scr. 8. 35h-36
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11
SWIMMERS
SPAGHETTI

hineir6ringeu. 9feid an RdbrinIsen
lit oieie Nabrlng Der bette ancmen.
unb WhisteIbiIber. Gr4Dodiene lie.
ben es and 0iif @rrnb Bet uieIen
8eee, in Oeuen es suibereitet iuer0en
fam. aIe gut. Grocer bertoufen es.
efinHer Rfs. 50. pmaka
Die Sr0bte Mnccoronid abrn
IN @Enerta
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11
@cit Gaiun @anlOlenm.

Sit enes Der ih6uten gebIu6e III amerHo.
IS 1T 81 bel 15 SUB goB, aus idneepeiBen glarmor crbat, I'M
retnien 0orihen Still
Sene imeren @Gnoe fmo aus go0oorigem mebef Morn1or, ihon
pohrt mo ien suBboOen aus Wlarnor. GIotten.
Geds9aaSert aO fiufyg WiarmDrsrabmGfer fn6 Ianqs ser itohaihen
Sorrtoore un0 IN on Gurdgangen Oeer berriden &apeae aufqeneat.
4rtute Gamilenraume, nit gron6etblreu brfbeu, gauabrpn fr
Otelengen, Die es nlni1en, N~bitleBmg bon noerer.
gRr @otuubaria bieten so 6dnIen geiihen fir ltrnen, meIhe oe
Wide o@ieuigen entater, 0eren 2ehen eingedifert mur6en.
Cine gerdumige MISUNDERSTANDING nit feporatem gtnaanq
lit mA borbnn0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11
Oh, Fem! Fem!

Hinat Der gbor Der ain0er, mem,
Ste cine ~oautpfeiloe Goiferole nit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22

and in addition TO being the birds and
beasts burden, throw protecting about those
animals whose lives sacrificed to supply our
tabes."-in other words. suppose. by eating EN-
alive
Just another case Of pushing conservation pro-
gram 10 The point OF hysteria Vegitarians have al
ways decried the consumption OF animal food By hu-
mans. but heretofore rule, il has been for the
conservation OF humanity rather than the animals,
that such advocacy has been advanced. And we had
not noticed either that conservatonsts. for in
stance as clifford Pnchot exerting any particular
worry over grubs Christmas trees-grubs OF which
the owners Of the soil, such the sand-dunes
along Michigan. glad get rid of.
OF course. e may be that Christmas trees are be-
coming too popular. This thing their being avail
able by every Tom. Dick and Harry thus rendering
them common for the few who heretofore thought
they could afford them, very naturally excites alarm.
Until recently the stocking good enough for the
common folk Christmas eve. but that the
Christmas has been generally adopted, even
the point having for municipal celebration.
anticipate that the more exclusive" planning
back to the stocking to similarity to the
rabble; that is unless the popular possession OF the
Christmas be stopped
1t beats all how certain elements in society take to
viewing with alarm, every little thing the
masses OF people adopt it. Recently local man. Of
than passing prominence heard to remark
tnst even intelligence is becoming too common with
the they are being over-educated." he as
serted this popular unrest making it more
and more difficult for business prosper" His
would campaign for the conservation of popular
ignorance scarcely hysterical its origin
purpose than the Progress clubs study depart
ment is proposing
However anticipate, that has been sug-
South Bend is forthwith to become world
famed for having greatly Increased the public market
be growing in these tubs beautiful family
Christmas tree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
\ WORD FOR FATHER
nndIananolis News.D

When a man succeeds in living a
good useful life that fact is usually
attributed 10 the inference OF a
mother. . When men talk OF days
past no word brings forth more
treasured memories than mother
When a lawyer wishes. TO arouse a
jury's compassion for a client he
invariably speaks Of the effects of
conviction on the mother. Poets,
dramatists. and fiction writer's Of all
ages have united in hOnoring her
name. Days have been set aside in
her honor. pensions are given her,
flowers named for her. societies
founded for her. All this is we'll
The world would be sorry world
indeed. II il were not so But is
there not danger OF father being
overlooked in the shuttle? The aver
age father succeeds pretty well in
discharging his duty 10 society. He
labors along persistently and quietly
for sin DAYS q week that his family
MAJ be provided for. ne stands be-
tween his family and the world
shOuldering the responsibility OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
With Other Editors Than Ours

rent. the taxes. the grocery and the
coal bill he admonishes the boy and
advises smother seeking always to
make their burden lighter: he works
increasingly, without complaint,
lighting. scheming. SUFFERING, to the
one end that his family may be as
sured comfort and independence. In
this he sometimes fails. but he keeps
on trying. cheerfully. stOlidly. stub
bOrnly. plugging along 10 the end.
The sacrifices that must be made
he makes willingly The boy must
90 70 college and the girl must have
music lessons; something must be
cut. and usually il is luxury of
fathers that perishes by the wayside
Tie is not SO poetical a figure as
mother. not so demonstrative in his
affections. so elated in pleasure. so
depressed in grief. And yet many
will remember a kind word here. or
a thoughtful act there. that stands
out. clear and distinct. as one Of
youths happiest impressions. Not
often is he appreciated by the STOW
ing boS often he stands in the
family as the official admonisher 10
whom the boys faults are related
for punishment. On him falls the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
THE DESERTER

oklahoma City OklahOman.)
His father and brother slain as
they fought by his side in trenches.
the marks of which chung to his
trousers when he landed in New
York, a deserter from the German
forces has reached the United States
DesertiOn is "A particularly repre-
hensible offense under military laws
Ii is a crime punishable by death.
Perhaps this is as il should be. 81
nation at war can afford to look
lightly upon the offense of the man
who lays down his gun
And yet there will be many an
exculpating thought for the man
who, wearied in body and soul sick
ened unto exhaustion at the sights
which meet his gaze unfortunately
as one day succeeds another. his
heart wrenched at the sight of a
dead father on one side of his posi-
ton in the trenches and a dead
brother on the other, casts caution
and. what the world calls patriotism
70 the winds and departs for scenes
anew where he may witness some
thing besides the steady flow of hu
man gore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
AMERICAN PRECEDENT FOR GREECE
IN CASE OF CEPPIA

The Chicago Tribune. delving American history.
brings reminder that we'd better be careful about
crtcisng Greece for refusing TO help her ally Serbia
when the latter attacked Once. it appears, the
United states formed military alliance. and failed
just signally fulhll its treaty obligations
That alliance entered into with France. after
revolutionary Benjamin Franklin Of
the American representatives who formulated it, The
pledged that the United States would aid France
in case of war between France and Great Britain 1t
was. of course expression Of the gratitude that
Americans felt to France for help in winning their in
dependence.
Shortly afterward Great Britain attacked the French
republic. and the duty of the United States
to protect the French West Indian possessions And
that crisis the United States ignored the obligation
fatty Greece has ignored her obligation help
Serbia when attacked by Bulgaria.
The French irritated by conduct that
they retaiated against American commerce. and in
1898 congress abrogated the treaty.
1t isn't pleasant thing 20 remember but it helms
to keep from becoming intolerably sef-righteous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
THE sPEEDERS.
peoria. III. Journal.l

One of the certainties of Monday
morning in a newspaper Office is a
list Of automobile accident victims.
Readers can hardly fail to notice the
increasing number of casualties fea-
tured in the Monday papers follow
ing a fair Sunday. obviously, one
reason for this increase is the larger
number of automobiles and the grow
ing tendency to utilize Sunday as a
touring day. But the main fact
stands that carelessness or incompe-
tent driving is responsible for the
tragedies which have come to be a
regular part of the Sabbath recrea-
ton program. one thing is almost
invariably true with regard to auto
mobile accidents: They do not hap
pen Except very rarely) when driv-
ers are Obeying the traffic laws, the
speed regulations and the dictates Of
common sense. Speed is the busiest
fool killer in the country today. I'm
fortunately, speed doesn't kill the
of other victims.
If the anti-speeding laws and ordi-
nances are not enforceable-as ap-
pears TO be the case in most sec
tons of the cOuntry-it would APP
pear TO be the part Of common sense
to legislate the high speed car out
of business. Speed fiends may
slaughter themselves as they please.
but when their folly becomes a men
ace TO the innocent public. drastic
measures must be employed to stop
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
THE MELTING POT
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

ended. shortly after midnight, plain
tiff had nothing to show for nearly
$500 in checks except his experience
and remorse. Plaintiff went TO his
brothers home TO spend the night
but soon fastened back to town. ana
about dawn called at the residence
of the cashier Of the bank. on which
the checks had been drawn, and
notified him not to pay the checks,
claiming that he had been robbed,
because he was intoxicated during
the game. The holder of the checks.
however, had fOrestalled him, for he
had been there about one o'clock,
and Harrington, j., in speaking of
the haste of both parties, said:
lone thing is very apparent in this
record, which is that both the giver
and receiver Of the checks acted with
unusual diligence in attempting to
protect such rights as might have
accrued. The holder of the checks,
'swifter than arrow from the Tar
tar's bow caused the checks to be
presented to the awakened cashier.
and Aurora had but newly chased
the night. and purpled DER the sky
with blushing light when plaintiff
disturbed the accommodating CASH
Ter and notified him not to honor the
checks"
THE records Of the courts bear
out the assertion of our esteemed
contemporary. the Farm and Fire
side. that bad cooking is directly
responsible for a large percentage of
the divorce and other crimes ard
might be classed as a crime itself
We know that no woman cooks for
the love of cooking. but rather from
a sense of duty TO others, since when
her family is away she will subsist
on crusts and tea rather than cook
for herself. 1t is, therefore up to
modern civilization to instill in the
mind of the young female this sense
of duty not only TO others, but to
herself.
1T was an unfair advantage taken
Of Justice Peak when he was petit
toned to decide as TO the fit of a
dress in the absence of testimony as
10 how the woman wanted it TO fit.
WHAT has become of the old-fash-
toned man who went TO market. ask
ed the blessing. did the carving and
most Of the talking at the Christmas
dinner? or the old-fashioned wom-
an who worked like a horse all day
and worried for fear the dinner
wouldn't suit her husband.
THEY say the moon shines bright
at Hot Springs. Va, and the honey is
fine.
AND Woodrow fairly drips with
both.
c. y. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
SLOVENIIY ENGLISH.


There is an Anti-Ain't society in
Kansas. We approve of any societr
the object of which is TO free Eng
lish, "as she is spoke" from gram
matical errors. But why did the
kansans pick particularly upon
amt" There are other errors far
more Objectionable and fully as com
mon. Amt" as a contraction OF
are not -not as a contraction OF
am not or is not'-dOes not differ
greatly from the permissible contrac-
ton "arn't' or aren't" which. al
least at one time. was commonly used
by good English writer's and speak
ers. Hadn't ought" "hain't." Il
SEEN" 'all the farther" Il amt got
no" and a few other such choice
specimens are more common than
the "ain't" which the Kansas soci-
ETY. objects TO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
The Mortgage
BY Arthur Brooks Baker

The mortgage is a horror and the
mortgage is a bore.
II eats it's daily interest and cries
aloud for more.
The man who has a mortgage sitting
grimly on his chest
Can never feel the peace that comes
with pure and perfect rest;
For life is rather melancholy, SOr-
rowful and tough
To him who fears the sheriff soon
will auction off his stuff.
The mortgage is a blessing and the
mortgage is crown
1t buys a tall and stately home for
twenty dollars down
1t fills with pride and pompousness
the meek and lowly skate
To creak the FURNISHED hinges of his
own domestic gate.
1t gives his wife a place and pull
among the social powers
To point TO such magnificence and
mention it as ours"
The mortgage is an instrument with
phrases long and dry.
But capable of bringing grief and
moisture 10 the eye.
The mortgage is a miracle. the mort
gage is a peach;
1t draws the rarest Injuries within
the shortest reach.
The mortgage is a faithful friend or
enemy TO you.
According to the distance of the day
the debt is due.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
AFTER HIM some MORE

Let us turn TO whisky-we mean in consideration Of
ways of increasing national income.
The British tax whisky s2.4O a gallon the dis
ullery We tax it S1.1O the gallon when taken out OF
bond. Certain democratic congressman noticing that
many OF the dry" states democratic states pro-
pose TO combat taxation Of the housewives gasoline
until an increased tax is placed old Demon Rum
The general disposition seems TO be put old D. r.
all the traffic will bear" AS between gasoline and
D. r.. taxpayer there would probably be a large
popular majority for the latter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
TOO MUCH! TOO MUCH

Now cometh Brig. Gen Frank Mcintyre with a
mighty objection the Philippine independence
which prohibits pOlygamy.
1t seems that many Of most distinguished Moro
fellow citizens consider possession of many wives a
mark of distinction. socially and commercially
At Filipino function you hear something like this
10y the announcer:
Limousine No. 1876! No. 1856, Hon. NJ Moro and
II Mrs. Moros!" Every mesdame within hearing bows
as low as her fig leaves will permit and there is
husastic acknowledgment of the eclat of NJ Moro
Again. NJ Moro desires to borrow money for Christ
mas presents The banks. knowing that he has IL
wives cultivatng tobacco harvesting hemp cheer
fully accommodate him. without mention of collateral
In lieu OF such distinctions prerogatives and con-
veniences NJ. Moro is offered political independ
ence We believe Brig Gen. Mcintyre when he says
that " Moro will shed blood before such a trade is
forced upon him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
THE HORRORS OF 1T.

a former member of the German reichstae writing
in Deutsche Kriegshriften. declares that if England
keeps up its food blockade then Germany kill
hundreds Of thousands OF prisoners consuming
supplies"
Now what perfectly silly thing that would be.
Burying hundreds Of thousands OF prisoners
big job IL laid away three four deep to
say nothing Of the expense of shooting them. The
obvious thing to do is TO of their trigger fingers
and punch out their eyes and them home to eat
the enemys supplies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
KEEP HIM AMUSED.

tCoIumDUs, O. CitiZen.J
As long as man is entertained, hc
stays.
When he gets bored. he simply
goes 10 some other place where he
will not be bored If a mother can
keep her boy amused. he remains
good.
Whenever a derelict blames "A
woman for his downfall. he is not
perversely initiating Adam. He has
reason At lest half OF the time.
there was a woman somewhere who
failed 10 be on her Job as enter
tainer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
SOUNDS THAT WAY.

Austrian newspaper ingeniously remarks for our
information:
If the entente allies intend to remain at Sa-
lonika. Greece relieved all obligations 10
defend her soil against the advance OF the central
powers. II Greece is too weak to defend her
self she will ind true friend in the Germanic
league"
Which reminds US OF the man who prayed. "Oh Lord
deliver from friends that We may look out
FOR enemies ourselves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
SAVING FRENCH'S FRONT.

Loyalty cannot afford pound royalty. no matter
what the provOcaton. 1t would be tough the
proposition that there's divinity nfalhbty i'm roy
atty So. Sir John Frenchs resignation is accepted
his request he is made vscount of the United
Kingdom and given command of the troops that are
safe at home
But the common people everywhere are seeing
through things, nowadays, before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22

INADNERTENT we omitted At
the time to mention the shortest day
in the year. This was an almost in
eXcusable oversight since the short
est day is. like Christmas. the Fourth
Of July and Mothers day, one Of the
red letter dates on the calendar. but
we crave indulgence on the ground
that the time was SO short it was in
evitable something would be over
looked.
HOWEVER! Let us cheer up.
We are now on the upgrade, and
only 90 days to golf
WE are adding to our Christmas
cheer the good fortune Of a Hart
ford City janitor. who has been in
formed that shares of mining stock
given him as a joke Christmas pres
ent years ago is worth $4,000. We
also have some old mining stock.
Who presumes to say it will not
come to life sometime and make our
declining years a coasting frolic.
WE see by a Joliet dispatch in the
well known Mt. that with an
epithet James Perry. a convict beat
out the brains of his former cell
mate. Frank Harrod." Leaving
deadly weapons of this character ly-
ing around loose indicates gross care
lessness on the part of the manage
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22

unpleasant task of applying the rod;
his is the arm that must enforce
respect for mother and regard for
the rights of others. In this light
the growing boy is likely to view
him with a mixture of fear, awe and
respect. Not until years bring a
proper perspective is he rightfully
understood and appreciated - and
perhaps not even then.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
CONSERVING CHRISTMAS TREES AND
PROTECTING TURKEY.

We want 10 congratuIate the nature department OF
the Progress club on the movement that il presumes
90 have started-to render South Bend more world
famed" We to growing and preserving
Christmas tubs II the department has its way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
Diligence Hath It's own Reward.

(The Docket
The wisdom Of the old sport who,
as the story goes. offered TO make a
$50 election bet. and whom it was ac-
cepted. and the acceptor drew out
his check book. said that If it was
going 10 be a check bet he would
make it $4,000. 600. is we'll illus
trated by the recent case OF Kellogg
V. Citizens Bank Of Ava, 1872 South
western Reporter. CAS-. 1t there APP
peared that plaintiff and others en-
gagged in a poker game on Sunday
night. and as the fortunes Of the
cards ran against plaintiff. he began
10 draw checks. and when the game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22

oklahoma oil Jumped TO S1.2O a barrel last week
So oil is being freely predicted Tulsa.
d. is probably hedging on his Christmas expenses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
She Must Pass Quickly.

(How to Keep Young Chicago Tri-
bune.)
/ am nearly so years old, and
easily pass for ten years younger.
NOW the question is Juarey Villa
at?
THE allied campaign against the
entente. to apply a Gallo term to a
TeutOnic condition. reminds us Of
nothing so much as of the attempts
of the government forces to put
down the rebellion during the first
three years of the civil war except
a pair of horses pulling first on one
singletree and then on the other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-22
Northern Indiana's Greatest Newspaper.

only egbtcclumn daily newspaper Indiana outside
Indiana published " the and twice
ell Sundays and H0ldays-day aud night leased
wire service FOR al editions Entered az the south behd
post0Gfce second class mall