davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24

went by the house somehow her face did look artificial and her air seemed a little pert. But Mrs. Smith from across the street came in that after noon and when I diplomaticaIIy turned the conversation to the subject she just laughed good naturedly. Sally Jlnketts is all right" she said Some Of the tabbycats like that Ardles wo- man who are perfect bores and don't get asked places and whose weary husbands perk up brightly at the sight or Sally. can't say enough mean things about her! She's one of the few live women out here and an ideal mother to her childreni"
 Well, after that when I saw Mrs. Jlnketts she looked all right again I watched for her because 1 hoped she'd stop In some day. And at the meeting CT the Social club the first thing I heard was some remarks by that thin Mrs. Hooper, who was talking to six women I with their heads together. They say the Lord put every human DelnS on earth for some purpose said Mrs. Hopper, but try as I may I cannot see what good purpose she nlls. You should have seen those children, with short socks on their dear little bare legs, cold as it was that day! She says they are hard ened to 1t and never have a cold, but nope as mother I shall never be guilty of such brutality! When she SoeS out she always waves at them in the window, smiling as though she loved them-and my cook says her nurse told her she brings them candy. everybody knows candy is poison to a child! No, 1 consider Mrs. Jinketts a most unworthy, careless mother. with no due regard for her offspring! shall send my regards to her card party next week."
 "To be sure, Mrs Smith whispered Tn my left ear that she would bet a cooky to a doughnut that Mrs. Hop per never had been asked in the first pIace-but I was terribly mixed up about the affair!
 "The rector's wife informed me that Mrs. Jinketts was one of the leading workers in the guild, and Mrs. Jones observed later that it was a pity Mrs. Jlnketts was so selfish and disregard ful of the suffering pOor-it developed that she had not bought tickets for the entertainment that had been arranged: for Mrs. Jones' pet charity. Mrs. Cooper with set lips said that she hated to say it, but Mrs. Jinketts was fiirtatious, and Mrs. Osgood tells me she is perfectly lovely. Now, what ever am I going to do about her?"
 Well, I wouldn't get brain fever over it." said the man of the house; because you know, she may never call on you at all!"
 "Oh, my goodness;" said his wife. 'I--I never thought of that!"-E,x- change.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24
DECISION AGAINST THE
 AMERICAN CAN COMPANY
No Decree of Dismissal of Suit Nor
 Order of Dissolution.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. .23-Judge John C. Rose of the United States dis trict court here, entered an opinion today in the governments suit against the American Can Company in which he issued no decree of dismissal of the case, nor an order for the disso- lutiOn of the company. Instead he announced he would retain the bill and jurisdiction in the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24
NAVAL TRAINING CAMP
 AT LAKE BLUFF, ILL.
Civilians Will Go Into Camp There
 Early in the Spring.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Tentative plans training camp for civilians at the Great Lakes Naval station at Lake Bluff, Ills, early in the spring. ac- cording 10 Commander w. A. Moffett, of the naval station. The men will go into camp for % days, Commander Noffatt said today and will be drilled in naval tactics
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24
HOW IMMIGRATION
 AFFECTS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Topic at Conference of National Edu .
 cationaI Association.

Detroit, Feb. 23-Immigration-a it affects and is affected by the pub lie schools nf the United States-was the keynote of addresses and discus sion today at the meeting of the de- partment of snperintendcnce, one of the leading organizations affiliated
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24

until the powers of all these depart ments are exhausted is it time to tall about troops. Place the responsibility for maintaining order where it be- longs. Good for the governor!-Bris- tol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24

That New Jersey man who paid a thousand dollars for a machine which would turn out five dollar bills from green paper would probably take eX ception just now to P. T. Barnum's s statement that people like to be fool ed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24

The reported presence of a Japan ese fleet and aeroplanes in the Medi- terranean recalls the fact so apt to be lost sight of that Japan Is one of the belligerents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24

It was an extremely harsh test but it was a fortunate thing nevertheless that the rear coach of the Connecti- cut River express was of steel con- structiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24

Colombia is to protest some of the provisions of the Nicarag guan treaty. Possibly it will have objections to our purchase of the Danish West Indies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24

Inasmuch as Jess Willard has been ordered to bed as an invalid that probably disposes of any possibility of his being mentioned for secretary Of war
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24

La Toilette is said to be seeking the republican presidential nomination. He may he willing but he has about as much of chance as a last years bird nest.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24
EDITORIAL NOTES,

It is now reported that Jean Crones is at sea, but perhaps no more so than the authorities who are seeking him
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24

Inasmuch as the icemen are pre- pared there is no good reason why spring should not be allowed to come along just as soon as it pleases.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24

The recent success of Italy ought to make it possible for the claim to be set up that Rumania is thinking still more seriously of entering the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24

The man on the corner says: There never was a spring that did not make ample reparation for all the frost bites and chilblains of winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24

It is announced by those who are supposed to know that the spring styles will be sensible. That's a new way of bidding for popularity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24

From the opposition which Great Britain is giving it looks as if Ger many could keep up it's air raids in- definitely.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24

A method by which all liquors can be solidified into tablet form has been invented by a French chemist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Hartford has not abused the privfI-
 ege of making use of the armory from
 time to time and much as we believe
 in the necessity for developing and
 improving the National Guard We
 should regret to see the privilege
 withdrawn because it has been abused
 elsewhere-Hartford Post.
 The day for wearing trousers has
 not yet dawned for the women. not
 while tailOrS' conventions are worlIin.
 on the spring models, nor while de-
 SiSneTS are lying awake nights trying
 to make the skirt a drawing card for
 mems attention. Only as a last resort.
 when all the possibilities of the diaph-
 anOus skirt have been exhausted. shall
 the trousers become part of milady's
 wardrobe. Then, and not til then, shall the world become uninteresting. New Britain Herald.
 A congestion of freight at New Bed
 ford is being cleaned up by shifting
 one of the Fall River line spare freight
 boats of large tonnage to the New
 Redford-New York route. All of this
 is made possible by the railroad own
 ership of several boat lines. Possibl- it is a serious menace to the peace and dignity of the country and a blow at the usefulness of the at present use less Panama canal. At any rate it should be stOpped-unless the inter- state commerce commission sees therein a condition of public interest. Providence Bulletin.
 General Manager Bardo was frank in his testimony be for the interstate commerce commission on Saturday. He bluntly said that if the commission ordered the cutting off of the road S steamboat lines the New Haven would be compelled to take such steps as necessary to get freight from all parts of New England to New York by an all land route. The system does not exist wholly for an end of altruism. It exists to make money for the own CTS of it. It does exist, moreover, for l the service of the public, and if let alone it's present managers will serve the public to the best of their ability. New Haven Register.
 Governor Holcomb is entitled to congratulations for his refusal to yield to the alarmists who demanded that state troops be sent to the scene of the big strike in Ansonia. The governor exercised most refreshing common
 sense and the best of judgment. It is high time governors everywhere gave notice that it is no part of the militia l to do police duty. Here in Connecti- cut we have a well devised system for maintaining order beginning with the | local police, then extending to the county sheriff and the state police. Not
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-24

Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 24, 1916.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

3trFreut. prOftEor Gum usuer
Discriminatory: ySn Sofia iinO Gle ess
borsn2 9m, bHt, m~erftpiirbig, bd ldbt
man fdf bod psrbrsnnsn!"
Sinfigsr 8titpnnti. Suuscr
4rieesIrsipiligsr Gm Sobsn elmer
S9lu@D: sSest rauas i'd raid msins
trIts 3isurre. bier fdlt's nidt 70 all,
ipsun mir i6Is9t pirOg"
8prf9tae. @dulbner (Greerli9)
n3usrf idrieben Sit untsr SIRE MlObu'
brieFe INNER ,Ssrsliden @rub', blan
,Grub', ipdtsr ,9Daa9tungsbpu unO issi
nur nod ,Wtt attuns'!"
@ldubiser; yMd9sn Sie mai ne Be-
1dsibsns ab5dbluug, Iisber 6reunb
bdnn fangsn mir ipieOer bon borne AM"
Gin f6Sntr @abn. aaufmdnn.
6rau Miiqer, sic m6dten nun bdlo nal
ans 8e0ablen bentsn. GeIt 4nfang bts
ariesss itsbt Sbr aonto often =. unb
ie6s Mo1e tDmmt nod etrpds bd5u."
Srou WtiiIer: Oct nebmen sc mir
dbet ni4t libel. DiFsn 81 bena mid, buB
pdbrenO benz 9riess Der 8orefriebsn bon
bic aegitruns unisorbntt itg4
Summarif9. Sat: Cine qore
tion S~uIenbratsn, aennsr!"
senner: D@cFriden!"
Gait: Damn @daiebrdten!"
RsIusr: rgeItriAen!"
@dit; .l1nb 8~aIbsbars9S
3eaner: rGetriden!"
Sat Gpringt pitsrb auD: p3an
audud, 6s maB ib mid NAL am 9ifett
ertunoigen!"
asInsr (purnsnb): pgtsbmen sic F9
in adt -. aud ssItri4en!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

aumunttrnne .edmntr!
S9nster! aerls, Sbr miiBt ION GdHts
3tngraben dusI9ippsn, nIs OBJ SIR Cure
S6Disssrmuttsr brinnsn 6ssra6en ioIIs
tstl1
Der Reff. an ben Dnttf.
49,. Oh nsiBt niat, ipie nobl i'd mid
bier in Der Ssusrlinie fible. BIS in ben
gsrsif Der @ranatsn lpa9t fi4 tsiuet Der
bdrtbsr3igen GlGubiger -"
8osbdft. Seiruiabermittler: sd
fam Sbnen Ietbsr isins Soffnung mshr
MAIDEN, bsr sGOIOtiq" MID iest h0bsr
bin1us."
6err: SD DsrfsAe. bic GiidPreiis finO
ia ssftissen!D
abfubr. Der tir3It9 perIforbene
Eiermdlsr yauI Msberbeim tebrte einit
auf einem 9bunItes@ dmpFsr bon sinsn
SonRtags.a usfIus nab SntsrlaleH bsin,
Cine Rsibe arg bsfauidtsr iungsr ser
rem" fisE bnrh ibr lautes unD riibes ST.
nehmsn ben pieIsn 6Giten oss boabsIsbten
Sdiffss lGitig. 9a Iieg Der aiinfItr auf
bic &ommanbobride unb fagte Iaut, 70
bab g iiber Ous sdn8t GGiff i4auit, 8lm
adpitGn:
sSagen &c NAL, aapitdr, ipiesisl anos
ten fabrsn Sc bsnn 10 bic Stunbe2"
SDfem @aGlieni. 9ierrs se.
bosuf fsisrt lsinsn iinften @sburtstag.
gidt LANCE msbr, bann beibt e, ben
StulranSsn padsr.
qapa 9e6osnT nimmi ben iisinsn Mann
spii6sn bic 9nis.
sglu, pisrre," iast sr un6 tlopft Inn
bic Baden, psin Sabr barfF 9a Did
nun nod ausrlben. nno oann .....
psibt 9u. mas bann iommt2"
.SuDOhI, pupa," isuf5t gisrrs, abuan
gstts sur armss!4
9,im sifsrntu 5inbsnbure.
Qm Gage zines neusn 6inbenblrgs Sieoga
fommsn aud 5pci Burger, bti6s in stipaa
mtbr als gsbobsusr Gsitiimmuns, nm sa
nassln. Die lIHTnbsrbeit ibrsr 9dnbt
btim GinIalagm Oer Rdeel beraniabt ben
ftlDgraasn DroAef at Der Bemerfung:
r0lsint 5srrsn, Sic bditen gu 5aaIs
erit NAL 10 cine tIcins R~dslprubs MAIDEN
lolIml"
BET bam ina iemaht 6err GoIbalt;
mid. Diftm2 att lrfs Gdoppn Itin
ban ma isossmul Rdsslprpbt ismuat!1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

Die nrfaat, sd besrsife SIREN
aolesen niGt, fpas Der felt einigm 5as
gen fiir ~uniiunisss 3eis Sufnmmsns
fdndbt."
,Sa, Der BAT F6 ndmli9 borise 8o6s
ben @sisbeits8ubn 3isben IuIsn.4
Seine ausfiatsn. Cine feie
GteQung I'm griefteripal0, bic felt Sab
reafriF ni6t Inn sinen 3entimeter bins
unb berssridt 1T. Der 8uri6e bes Gom@
pa9nis1efs bat i'm 0orfs @briitbanms
Tfmud ~einaefalft unb msint nun:
,0issmal oarf Der 5err 9auptmanr
absr bic @Iastugeln nidt pieoer peri4sn'
ten - biesmdI beben mir nLes fem fir
nddfts @sibnadtsn uuf!"
Dsr dsDoIIe
9eutf6e. Gefangensr Grun5oie: s'otit
TeltIamer piherIpredsuber Sebraud 'abeu
bic Dsutf6e. grt sieBen CT Bum in
gopp, fa MAIDEN es fart, bunn tln er
gafer 'inein, 1a MAIDEN Is ipad, bunn
atben Ct 3itron', fu MAIDEN ss fuuer, unb
fpitber Guder. fl MAIDEN IS iiiB, Damn
'eben CT bas @lds uno Iagsn: Sd bringe
ts SbneHg un6 bann triuten CT es bod
islber."
E~reffenbs B%emerfung. gd6
elmer eeppnnenen SnlaHt rift Napoleon
i. iber bic @alltatt uRb fnnb lie nit 2ei>
den ieiner Solbdten bebedt. ,Oiefe
sObien ba6en heute Der Station einen epis
gen 6risosu ertdmpit." iusts sr gu isinsm
@efolgs.
ga btmsrfte elm trisgsmiiber Mari6alL
nit unberFeQter 8ittertsit: Den fperosn
tie pobI 0usf1lisBli6 fir iid bebaItenl"
Der &aiier fpra9 tein Mort. fonbsrn
rift itilI9Deigenb ipsiter uuo = fanuPfte.
@af6e gtf5rbtruns. .2iebe
Glternl Ssute 1dbs i9 Slid etbabt
Gsmli9, bate beuts Sfft5isrss 9dHtisne
Su reinien, tommt 9sneEal gf3slsns rein,
fat Citizens: .gla, 9a mu9t ia 10 Elm
6eitsrss @sii9t9" Jag ID; gu 9efsbl,
@tielens, 6ab 6sptt @eburtstag." = frdst
GtIeens: ,8ie alt9' = Tag i'd: ,21.@
= aot GiIslsns: .aa, gsumann, bann
biR Oh BON bsut ab Mdior Gun.@ (mas
~iDrsnn) = Jag ia: ,3u 8sFebI. Mtoiur
g." SD iprins rals uno ihrti meme
friiren Rdmtrasen an: Gtielens bdben ge=
Tagt SD bin ron bout al 4laior.
Gutr @lidlider Gobn
&rara aIberG asaIaaatE'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

nnfsre Sfteger. Der Gtabsz
ar3t metnt, i9 febe angegriffsn aus unb
brau9te b%rinsenb auitbaGROerung."
.Na, uno mn2@
LIMB nun loia id morgsH NAL mad
England riibsrfliegen!"
@etrdnfte Gbrs. SAT-: .S6rsn
Sic NAL, Serr Dirt, has 1T uber feline
Qrt uno WeiIe, einem bier 0ieIe tribe,
|IdmuBise mafTe aIs 5ier bor8ufet:l!@
Mirt: s%Gutfduloigen Gle, mei1 Serr.
aber auf mein Bier LAP i'd ni6ts tom=
men! 3as pa. mir md teinsr seIaetI
llein Bier If gut, b64fsRs 1T bds 9Ias
|idmusigE!
Gpra6gtfH9L aiabermd66su
(bereintiir3eno): r9err 9rufefor, 9srt
grofefor, infer 2ott4A III bsim Gsniter
berausJefalenl .
profeFnr: .Nie oft I Be i6 Sbne ets
Tdst, es bsiBt ni6t beim 5erittr berauss
eefaGen. fonbecn 8um 8enfter %binuusaes
faleu. 9as ndaite Mdl melben sic
Mrs ridtis!..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

gtntraI aump. 9oiba bat BIZ
2onbturte torrisisrt, uIn gIauben sa ma.
den, bub bic 9eutIden SuerF in eng
lif9es Gsbiet sinSefaHsa marin. Die in
ternationaIe gauner5unft nil ibn gum
GbrenmitsIisbe .rnsnneu. ba ct gstperbss
n1dbis mil faIi6sn 2orten IpieIt.
8 al s, Iang tf's 6erl ME
4risesmdlsr mott lift mad 3rieF9 ga
fnb i'm .Qnisra Elm paar nette MdbsI.
9is tperben gu9 Spab MAIDEN"
.Munn pursn Sic benn bd, 9err pros
fsHor9'
.aia. ma. 10 fanfsig Sa4r4sn iann's
nObI I4m bE fsiu!D
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

66pisrige unterf6eibung.
gummerTprofFgsr Better DER I@ cine ges
tnpfte Rrapattt ggfauft BAIT: Die nsus
araputte i4eint ni4t 9einsn 9sifaa 81
Finben2"
GpuTine: Rein, ipirflid ni6t, lisbsr
Better; ba ipfiB man ia gar nidt, no
bas gsTidt auf96tt uno tDp bic Sropatts
nnfdnat!N
Dug Merf5ti6sn. IS mar ouf
einsm ungeirsHgtsn MdrI6s bsr 3iir6er
Qanbtpe6rtrupptn I'M ionnissn SsIiin.
Der 6aupiHann btr bic 3eit germ niibt,
priift bic 2ente duf ibren Srientieruuess
finn BIN. .Sdest. SLEEPER, mad ipeIder
aimmelArihtaug marl4isrt iest Ous 9u.
tailion2a
Rad 5iibt 6ur 9aupmc,"
s@o. 10. naa Siios. pprdus idfiebt
er nas2@
.NisI / INNER H.Ar i9piss Huss!I'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

Batter StIbs. Gin 2sbrsr frugt
etnen Gailer. bon BEN er unnimmt, bab
li9 Iein 9dttr i'm &rises befinbet: vNun,
meber, fdreibt bein Batter audi oft ans
benz Gtloe2"
s4HIsr: rasin. 5srr asArsr, sr L4rsibt
gar niGt.A
9sbrer: .Wdrum Hi9t9'
gdier: runfsr GsIb lisst bod sIei9
htntsr unIerer S6eune.S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

Gpra9rsinigsr in 8srIin n,
y@arum Iaet man siientli9 rWlontenes
.iriener'9 Oct iltnst bod iomif9l"
rSu, man teunts jana iut bon tpeien BE
|fdtpar3eR @erie gulontsneisr" lassr, Be-
Ionbers neil Tid bic 8rieber bet pSrisnen'
Idrst abiepebnt baden psrbenl"
aubere 3eittn. Grit. aOnfettio.
n6ie: p9u, glie, Die 1T oenn basg Der
'alts Gbef III ia nun sstorben. pirb Did
Der iunse nun beirdten9'
8ptite: ,gein."
@rite: Sllnb parunt ni9t9"
3peite: nGriibsr bate fem otter ipas
gesen mid, ma, unb ieBt = iest bat er
mas gegen mein altsr."
paffenb. ,Sie nerlnen ben Meisr
INNER ben Sil&meniden9 Marum94
ySe6r einfa9, sr 1T Elm eelernter Ses
rings6dn6iger, -- mar frlbtr Roamops,
1T berliebt ME Elm Stint unb dngelt mad
etnem @olbfiIh. lIebsral min er ben
9eht i'm RarpfenteiGe fpielen, babel III
CT glatt pie Elm Nal unb obgIei9 er bumm
pis elm StOdfil4 it, bei4Hppt er aae
Welt.A
GIrs 8aterIanb. Nd, 8eId,
9u bift ia CANA raaelneu berdusItaTfiert!
9a1i Du bas ales bon 9einem Mann2"
vgleiu, Glis, BON Der 90 etalIfdmm .
Sir bic tupFernen qfanner babe
i9 mir einen nenen 9ut getduft, fir ben
Ml5rIsr bic GtiefIettsn, fiji BEN Mobel Elm
9aar feline SanbTdube, fir bic tupfsrnc
8abepanne ben 8absmantsl, fir ben mel
I~ingenen &leibsrfdnber bic 8od nno fir
ben 8aoepfen ben f90neH Duff
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

Rad Sdfubbtr g,
~0iffer PARTIAL, - i'd Deib ni9t, mir
seFGIt q niat.A
.1Difo9 SD FAB sdns gut Sei4Ius
fen
Der aritger duf trIaub s.
6nusFrau: rWir pir6sn Sic germ gum
gFsB bitten, 9err Rubmnnn, - aber mir
ipdrsn banH brsiasbn 4erIoueu.'
@renabier: ., oas maat nihts, -
id sFs ia fir spsi!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

Rdffttbauss6 trdtest ..
.S9du nal an - i9rn bat Greuub Mlay
feinsn gluB perldFeH unb fd geseuilber
ber babi6tn glffttmaHien gsIsbt!1
ga - bas Teuer ibrer 4usen bat tbn
our llmsruppisruRs seSpunssn."
Gbestad. 6ausfrau: .... 2idts N
mir nebr S%uiptbsr, ais ipenn Gltern fid
IN Gsgtnfport Der Sinbr a%anten; bic
rasinigsn iaide i'd in foIden GdIen tins
iner bindus!A
Roabnrin: .9ds babe Id i6on be'
merit -. bic tnb ben sdnasf, Gag oui
Der Strubs!'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

Gin 8erIiRer 3titunesbeSs
Mit Iauter Gtimme: Der
berIOrsns engIif9s 9refissl'
Gin mann tritt htnsH uRb frosts sWas
70 bonn bst2S
sd slupbt, Il ptrb n i~iuseEfesSpos
luno!" lnutst bic @nttport
Die 9eptf@I sDletn @Otl, mas
1T Sbutn benuG sic fs6su ia 10 rerf6rs
aug
SD babe fOsbsn eiR Setsss0mm b.
fommsR.e
sDOd teiR S~obesfdGg'
Dad Ri9t, nber meme Grdu SepeF9lsrt
mir: 6eute 8piqinse unsetommsn, Hpte
gen mebr!N
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

Der 3titnugslsfer. aGrl6en:
raber papa, 70 Iebr famusig miiHen bod
bic RuRsn gar niGt fein! 9ier in Der
3eitung itebt, boB pieber Elm puur Sdiits
sengrGben BON ben &ufsn grinbli4 GEE
iGubert pOrben iino.
Gbmbo1it. Die SuberT4en gle.
leute fibren aud Elm mertDirbisss 2ehea
5uiammen.1
,Sd, bas 1T ri9tis. Den sinsH Sag
ftnb &c elm Sers unb cine Seek uRb ben
anbe-n Elm 9uH6 unO cine 2abe.1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16
mtfnt spra,.

Sc 1T Gin epurm bon aIierSber:
user SorgeH bat, bat and 2iiori
Sd bab' fein 8eI6Fbds mo9t mir Sorgen,
Wober. mo nienatlo mir mia borden,
gebm' nun Id ben atlBt mir Bers
Der GdbntueiS. Giaes Sagel
CAB IS auffaIenb oiel lltbrldufer &c.
sinsm sinSigeu ruIiiT@sn Regiment. De
beatI6s Dffi3isr tonnte ii4 ni9t sntbdl,
ten, bic 9luHen Su fragen; ga, ba6t Sbi
otnn nidt aud seI9poreu, trsu 5u gursi
SABINE 3n bnltsn2"
g8ssbaIb fnD mir bod getommen, a
anttportetf Elm @uFe, gbenR unIere SABINE
1T felt stftern Bel gu9!@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

Ri6t btrtegsn. 5eiratsluFiger:
rDas 8erm1sen bieier Dame mare ni@t
libel, bod fe i6ielt ia!!"
9eirutspermittIer: rNa ia, nd6 Sbuen
rdmlid.1
Srdgtunb antporf. aMdrunt
bermiBt Gnglonb 70 fdmerali4 bic Gurs
benienoungsn aus 9eutihlonb9'
rDeit Is 70 oft cine 8lagge - Frei9sn
mill"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

Ger getbppfbrief. .aisber
Gaorf9! Sd tpsiB 8par nihts, aber
ipeiPs ni9ts loft, i6reib' i'd Dir bod!
Sc eribs Did Define 4nnsmaris.1
getm bduBIt6sn @trett. Or:
IS mar tnirtlia bic gr6Bte @ummbtit
meinss 2ebens, buB i'd bid Akirutete -.
(bor ibrerLsornigen Slid suridi9redsnb),
TeIbftberItanbIid pirbe i9 bieie @umms
beit nod einmaI maden!~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
CORPS
OWES BOARD BILL

CONrlNl Ed FROM PAGE ONE
floods, fires and wrecks, or any catas-
trophy Of any kind.
Arrangements have already been
completed for the corps 20 use the
Convention hall as its barracks. Re
sides the men themselves there win
be s ambulanccs and four motor
trucks stationed here.
The ambulance company is not gen
orally understood 10y tho public. IL is
not a fighting machine I'm the sense
that other military organizations are;
rather il is q construc ctiVe military ma
chine for the purpose Of preventing
disease, in sanitation and hygiene,
curing the sick when i'll ana gather
ing the wounded in time Of war. Its
second function being that of evacua-
ton that ie. ihc safe removal of the
wounded and conNalesclrg TO base
hospitals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR ROAD MEETING
Coin Harvey, Originator of
the Plan, Says Ozark
Trail Sure to Win.
Special 10 The World.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept ls-Thc
convention of the Ozark Trails asso-
cia'ion will be held here November 2l-
22. 1t was announced today by col.
W. II. (Coin) Harvey, president of the
ASSOCIATION. The selection was made
after conference with local mem Ders
of the association and representatives,
Of the towns along the competing
routes for the westward extension OF
the trail.
The opening day of the convention
falls on TUESDAY. This will give the
dolcpatcs who wish to drive in plenty
cf lime to make the trip by starting
On sunday. number Of things were
taken into consideration, said Colonel
Harvey. The fall election will be over
and, from records Of previous. years
| pad weather will not have SGT In.
Already the convention gives prom
| isc of being the largest ever held b.
| the association, Colonel Harvey says.
Rcs!des the large number Of dele
gates from the competing routes west
| of oklahoma CITY and from the al
ready marked ro}tc east OF here, Mis-
'ouri, \ kansas and Kansas will b-
well repre- serted.
The Building of ozark trails in Mis-
sour ana Arkansas is being promised
on large scale and, as Kansas is
especially desirous OF landing the next
convention, the state viii send enough
boosters to present its wishes IN proper
manner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
AUTO VICTIM rs OUT NGAI>
Hcnr, McGraw Leaves He'd for First
Time Since Getting Injured.

Henry McGraw. assistant to the
vice. president of the Gypsy oil com
panN. who was severely injured last
week when a street ear ran into his
automobile is again able to he out
aud resumed his duties yesterday. AL
though SIN hmping and exhibiting
signs of his accident, Mr.. McGraw
stated he is feeling almost himself
again.
James ". McGraw OF ponca city,
fatLcr of Henry McGraw. is visiting
his son here for few days. Mr.. Nj
Graw, sr, is one of the pioneers of
/ oklahoma and a father of James NJ l1-
Graw, the recently elected Ecpub-
lican national committeeman from
oklahoma.