davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-29

for her especial torment. In earlier
years they had been very near to each
other, and now it was bitter to Clio.
rla's proud soul to watch David com
ing and going at will, dancing every
night, and flirting desperately with
Lois Freeman, whom Gloria did not
like because her brother did
On, yes, David could f1irt his head
on, but her father turned white and
her governess turned blue if Gloria
so much as mentioned lover in a
novel or suggested that she might
have one herself at some time in that
future which she was waiting for as
the next installment of an exciting
serial. Gloria was woman enough to
resent restraint and child enough to
be capable of making a tragic blunder
if she ever broke away
Gloria issued q declaration Of indie
pendence as soon rs she reached Her
room. 1t began with I'm too old to
have a governess,'
Thanks Miss Sidney snapped.
You're more than welcOme," Clio
ria snapped back. Il want one thing
understood. This is the last time I'll
stand being treated as child. I'm
not one. At my age my grandmother
was the mother of my mother, and if
you don't change your treatment of
tn Il
the first man l meet"
people who are always going to do
things never do them" said the gov
erness, with the primness Of copy.
book. But if you're SO old and wise
suppose you prove it first by doing
your algebra lesson. It's very sim
pie"
They never made my grandmother
learn algebra" Gloria protested.
"They never taught her to run an
automobile either"
That's another thing. My brother
has a car Of his own and | haven't
even pushmobie. Half the girls of
my age have their own motors. | can
run one as well as any of them. It's
a shame that my father won't buy me
one"
Perhaps if you learned your les
sons he might reward you with a car
This rainbow Of hope brought the
end of the storm. Gloria beamed and
ran to slip out of her bathing suit and
into her luncheon frock. The govern.
ess almost smiled as she wrote the
problem on the blackboard she used
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-29

for Gloria's lessons When Gloria
came back Miss Sidney pointed to the
figures
TITS very simple, my DEAR" she
said. you have only to multiply q
b by alb"
But"
Work It out yourself, dear, and call
me when it is finished"
Gloria stared at the problem and felt
herself slipping back into childhood
at a breakneck speed. She had no
more idea of what it all meant than a
newborn babe. She put on q pair of
big tortoise shell spectacles, but they
made her look younger than ever and
gave her no help. She could see that
foolish arb, but she could not see why
anyone should want to know what
would happen If you did such fool.
ish thing as to multiply it by itself.
When the blackboard blurred before
her eyes she moved to the window and
stared at the glittering merriment Of
the crowd. Everybody was at play ex-
cept Gloria; people in bathing suits.
yachting flannels, golf toys, tennis
things, bicycle clothes, motor gear.
They streamed along the walks. tho
sand. the piazzas, sat in wicker chairs.
or rolled along in automobiles"
BY and by Gloria saw Lois Freeman
come in from the links. When Dick
Freneau sauntered up Lois deserted
her father at once. Gloria did not like
the way she ogled Mr.. Freneau. Lois
used the same languishing expires.
sions Gloria had seen her working OF
on David.
Gloria wanted to run out and warn
poor Mr.. Freneau that Lois was . do
ceitful mink. Mr. Ferueau had such
lovely. trusting eyes: It was . crime
to lure him on. Gloria meditated.
They say he's . brokeI-whateves
that 10. I wonder what . brokss
brsaks-heazts pFosebly. II Nj. ~
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-29

Soon she must grow up to womanh0od
and-she must love someone, and why
not him? She was very rich, but his
own future was gorgeous In his
dreams, and Gloria was the most
gorgeous thing in his gorgeous
dreams.
Then he reproached himself for the
mood and grew sad at the thought Of
the years that must roll over Gloria's
sunlit head before he could even pay
court to her. And in those years what
dangers might she not encounter
dangers to her health, her soul, her
happiness? He longed to protect her
through them all.
He saw that Gloria had already for
gotten him. She had copied his work
and she was rubbing out his calcula-
tons. He wondered IL that were
prophetic, too.
When Gloria had the blackboard all
shipshape she howled to the govern
ess to come and SEQ her triumph.
Gloria regretted the deception; but
what other refuge has tho weak from
the strong?
Miss Sidney raised her eyebrows
and doubtless suspected that Gloria
had enjoyed outside aid; but she had
IN engagement Of her own with the
tutor Of rich young imbecile, and
she pretended to be convinced.
Gloria was permitted to call It an
algebra lesson, and for Q reward she
was assigned to the study Of q list Of
the English kings. Gloria did not mind
that, for she hid . stolen novel inside
the page and read something far more
important to her than ancient history
modern romance.
Il Gloria had not learned lesson Of
any importance that day. neither had
her elders.
When dinner time came ct last Clio
ria's maid allowed her to select her
aoWeo4 Paris gown 5ue dinner. And Il
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-29

kerfop! Gloria shrieked at this vi
sion 1t would pay her off for some of
those cuffs on the ear that she had
given Gloria. Gloria had been too good
a sport to tell on her. but she had not
forgotten them.
She could imagine the governess
picking herself up and running bare
foot into Glorias bedroom-the empty
cage whence the bird had flown She
could see the panic she fell into and
the funny sight she made in her bath
robe as she dashed out into the cor
ridor and hunted for Gloria's father
to give the alarm.
Gloria proved how far She was from
having outgTOwn her childhood by the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-29

ness.
things that amused and justified her
flight. She was a child, but she had
possessed herself Of this perilous en-.
CINE. She was flying at forty miles an
hour along almost deserted roads, cut
ting through sleeping villages, little
GASES in a jungle that closed more
and more gloomily, threateningly
about the road. She had no idea OF
the time or the distance. She only
knew that at last she was free Att
last she was ruling something.
Then abruptly she lost control oil
her magic steed. 1t ceased to obey
the wheel. 1t wavered this way and
that with terrifying uncertainty. The|
steering gear had broken.
With a sudden sharp swerve the carl
shot from the road and out upon the
beach. Paralyzed with amazement|
more than fear, Gloria was carried
across the sand straight into the
waves. They rushed toward her as III
the ocean were hungry for her. But
the wheels sank in the wet sand and
the breakers did not capture Gloria.
They almost drowned her in their
warm food, however, and she made
haste to extricate herself and climb
out.
No human being saw that strange
apparition, unless it were Father Nep
tune, and he must have thought 1t was
Venus rising from the sea again-thia
time in q very fashionable but very
moist dinner gown.
Gloria was only the more exultant
from this new experience. She stood
a moment ON the car. then Jumped OF
and raced q wave to the shore.
She found herself in wilderness Of
sand dunes and mysterious bushes
She plunged among them. thinking
less Of making her way home than OF
exploring a little deeper this Eden in.
to which she had stumbled.
She did not know what dangers
lurked on every hand. There were
multitudes of serpents in this Eden
cold, fierce rattlesnakes under the
most beautiful flowers. Beneath the
moonlit waters of little bayous were
hungry alligators; under the unwary
feet the quicksands might open; the
paths ended suddenly In entangle-
ments of tall sword grass that slashed
the skin at touch.
And deep in the Businesses we're the
remnants of the Seminole tribe who.
had fought the whites for years and.
bafiied them till palefaced treachery
the Indian wiles. The red.
men had never forgiven the whites.
and they regarded their intrusions
with hatred.
As children scamper into blood
curdling danger with laughter, so the
child Gloria danced through Paradise
not knowing that she was lost in the
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-29
FIRST EPISODE
Inst in the Everglades.

..,hor remarkable, isn't it," sale
' .;et old lion, Judge Freeman
- ~. ' the most expensive hotel and
: most luxurious resort in the
a should be only a few miles from
:. almost impenetrable wilderness in
.alt.d BY Indians that the United
~. army could never dislodge?
~. n is odd" said his young doc
=. lint the prices here are almost as
s,s =, as the knife grass of the
..rrlades. And as for Indians, the
}Iaed States navy couldn't dislodgo
-. ~ these old millionaire squaws
|, tun their snobbery.
] Tin afraid my daughter finds it So
4. iudge agreed. Here we've been
= no whole weeks and Lois doesn't
NV anybody who is anybody--ex-
syt Pierpont staford's boy, and I'm
,ln,d he's only flirting with her"
Doctor Royce had not been engaged
Il mescribe for. Miss Lois Freeman's
mtitions, SO he changed the subject.
~ hard to believe that there is a
ltzrd in New York today when you
= It these flowers and see those
addressed mobs wallowing in the
|nk'
he Judge gave a jump and gasped:
|Vsud Lord, hear that scream! Some
yuns b being murdered"
Regee checked him with a gesture
la . smile.
ST tin, Judge; it's only Gloria
|oh1ul having another battle with
{. eus6sness."
~ Judge settled back into his
|Ilakst grumbling: THE little devil
|-Nvayu n hot water"
DeetR Royce came to her defense
T. curious warmth. They're driv-
" " with too tight q rein. She's
r. r. hearted and brave and wise to
n hsated q . child much longer"
~ ~ maA sighed: I'VE fathers
~ nolAesleos girls to raise are
|rly helpless cattle. l can send q
|e1lad b ~ chair. but I can't pun
NM laughter; che does what she
- O. \ rarely pleases me. And
Ds1t oalsrd can run . string Of
- ~ IKE Z railroad system eat
H. Ind, but that girl of his
- balievs they say 'bunaloed'
t3 = 'flttsburghed'? Isn't that
81 thsre In the surf now? 4
eeen % In. Do you think I
y eeeo@ hook his head: you
L. = ~ hlks and play q little
= ~ palm trees. Tomor-
~ = yos have ! Dip"
~ guite up to golf"
ut disobey. You're worse |
Another scream from
= esve him the missing !
losm worse than Gloria"
- 11dss from his chair,
: COLI clubs into his
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-29

Ear o. "olor,.,.
1n1ase.. ''"'
m o9. III. ,uar.
Hay with me. WIN
lsuss had enough o,
nss your I dsusats :.
: h.soduee your "a.
- Ne Inks once.
!. nses grace than
0sagAts were on
~ bov. She h "a
sseaf for her arst
- With the atteu.
1.esaas. ! younr
: branch once
- But recently
- 4 DAVID stss.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-29

Lois.
Then Gloria's inspiration came. She
would save David from that siren and
she would get q bit Of moonlight for
herself
She dashed across the lawn and,
stepping into the car, commanded 1t
to obey her wild will, and away it
went like q magic carpet.
Her practiced hands and feet knew
the steering wheel and the clutch and
the brakes and all. and there was q
rapture beyond words in her power,
her liberty, her speed. At last she was
being obeyed and not obeying. This
leaping monster outran the greyhound
and bore her down moonlit lanes,
Swallowed with palms and beautiful
strange trees and shrubs of exotic
shape and perfume.
The road ran along the sea and the
waves laughed with her. Out in the
haze she saw q great full-rigged ship
loanng along tho gulf stream. But she
was In . better ship.
She could imagine the bewilderment
Of David and Lois when they stepped
out for their clandestine escapade and
found that somebody else had clandes-
timely escaped with the car. She
laughed aloud at the picture.
She could imagine that governess
waking at the racket Of her own
Inores and getting up With . start,
hen deciding to see II Gloria were
TIN In Jail. She could go her putting
W feet into her slippees and eodas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21
4rt6nr 9lrifdlan acitOrbcn.

Sod eineri iedsnlonotlider
a~rantenloaer ihloB III Count
''il'tis &err 4rt5nr ". Rcifmur
6reitag iciHe 4ltgeu 5ltm clpigc.
1d.0f. zen @erbli9ene muroc 1856
in Iepcnport ac6oren mo fam in
,Snbre 1871 naa 50. Bluffs. 81
errcidte Gin alter bon 81 Sohren,
Der @critorbcuc mar Rrdiioeni
Ncr Gbubron 5tatc 8ant uno luar
friiAcr aud IN oicier Sto0t bel Der
itieDencu 9dnfcn ais aaiiierer MIN,
!Qtig. Gr binterlGbt icine Mitme,
5mci 50buc, cine Ip6ter, icinc oItc
Butter uno orei 5dpcitcrn. Gin
5oln Grneit g, Reifntun, lcitet bic
ollsgc0ebntcn Observation-Disclosures
icines @aters til gbo6ron. Das
2eiMGibcgdngnis miro an ndditeti
9outaa I'M 10 lt.r obgeboltcn.
0titalicocr oes hieiigm %f5reimaitrer.
er0en5 meroen cine Gbrcnpade
itellea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21
Die Geietc eimes
1~faifersueFfenl


8ariS. 70. siia. s. 1T iul.
nicr nod niht ~auigrfldrt, mas aita
Der Sethe ocs glHiones 0es @rie.
geS geiaacneh SufoHtrric y%eltnont5
Srin5 @nrimilion BON Sriica &c
moroen lit. CIR mar Gin Sobu Ger
iiinaiten ShDeiter 6es 0cutidlGf
aaiicrs. 8rin5ciiin aorl 2nowig BON
Soften. Mud Die gemiibrngen 0rs
Hnpitcs, ons Ter6leiben Der 2eidc
5u ermitteln ipaen. ipie oic 3eiAlue
&ctit pariita~ itrri6t. eriotgh5
gcbliebcn lciu. Is bieB. Die Seide
ioll nod eilicm Grnppiitcu Softer &c.
brodjt weroen irin oas jeood Soa
Oaraui gardinlt mer6cn miBtc; iett
nbcr be6nuptet bieic 3citimg. 0ic
SciGe rubc nui eiilem fleiHcu Hrieo.
boic in @ogebroilf. uno ciu armcr
@lafn bate ihlicBlid eiucn Scrg
30 6rnutcn critauoen in Oen lie
sclegt murOe. Hahoen tie 5uerit en-
iah uerldlorrt iporOcn mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21
Nppcn
Scs prdiiSenteE!

Noibington 10. Mug. 9(ui
ole Augabc Scr 9a6npr1iiocntcn.
mcIdle beuiC bormittag ipieoerlim I'M
@eiben Souic cridyicncn parcn, 6af
tic mm6alid eincn gldhtunoeu ar.
bcitstng %qriDahreu f6nncn, %Dcr0ffcnt.
Ilidtc SEER 0ilipu halite cine 9e.
fomtmadung. 3ieiclbc 6eoeutet
Ictn Illtiantlmt on oie ga6uen un0
Iior0ert Tie AMI 5lr Brobe Den gldt
Inlnoentaa ein5ufubrcn oa Oieier Ole
5anttiun 0cs 9ublifums bat. gtnr
.Oilrdj Grfahrlmg FOURTEEN ore Sab.
neH nuSfiuocn CD tic Die Miebrfoiten
.tragut fonHta1.
Ter 4r6iiocnt perlangt, oaB sic
gnhncn ocn bcrcits non 0qt 4H.
.geitclten orgctomtflencn 9c0ngrm.
ac,l ebenfolts HlitinnetL mo Gdlf
iie b0aig iiir oie 6olgcu Dcrant.
morflif, ioein lie lid peigcrn lei
acm Auat9ot nod5IfolmIin. Tic
G%elpredlla9 cli0ctc Inn 220.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21
RlciNc coGatnaeQrid,tcn

Ger i1rliae @corg Gilman.
chi acllner in @enibdlu 5otel, Dur
he bei Der 9lrbeit uon Der 6ier
tibctlnannt mo befinoet iid) in fri
.tiidlen ,3uiton0.
@erausiprilgen0e 6unfen ans
elmer porbeifalrcn0en 2ofonlotiOe.
icsten Sm5ta9 IA nlIer 5ril1e ciaet
5duppcn Der Central goal & Sole
80, gde Ia. mo 8ebiter Ctr, in
8ran0. Ger ongerihtete 5haoen
bclauff ii6 rtiDa ouf $1,000.
Der 2otus ctr. 9ia0nft 1T
inneit beraeitelK, Dab CT Dem 5ubr.
merfsperfebr freiqcgebeu lUeroen
fonnfe Die Formcae Groifnung
miro jim 9auie Der ndditen @od)e
itattfin0Cn. main nae Wlit9licoer 0e8
5taoirate til Scr Stnot iino.
@egen Qiitc0iebitabls mur0en
an 6reitaa b 5no GUiaDo Der
Chauffeur 90. 9urlls un0 n 9.
Chambers bcradffet. Alth Der &eI
dcuifcaer T. Gibbons lpnroe mlter
oerieI6cu 4lfldae TT @nit geIlonl
men.
Gie Geteffibe Gnnn limo aens
neaD beo6ahtetcn an Ude 5ebntcr
nn0 2oualds Ctr, 5lpei JSeger. bic
-. Snna~tff, a.-. -o.. m
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21
2sntidIanS nnb bic sdlgrii.

Berlin 10. Mug. l6uiItenberiflt }
Die Shmci5cr Rsgieriutg miro
Die @Crhanolunaen iiber Den Ans
tmiit bon SanOelsortifcln nit Der
0eutinen Regierung mieoer olineb.
men ga bic a%ouferen5cn in 4}oris
ieblgeihloqen limo. Ism Sum for.
Oerte Die 6eutihe &cgierunq, odB enc
Sdme8 0ic ausfibr pun 9alHupolle
uro 9lobruugsmitteln Die pen oeut.
lden 4genten anactauft Dor0en ma.
rem. geItotte un0 orohtc nit cincnt
&er6ot Der atlsfibr BON Gohlc. 81,
len ln6 onberen fin bic Shwei5rr
snouitrie n0tiaen 9(rtitcln. Die al
liiertcn W1nte proteiticrtat mo Die
5dfpei5 ian0tc in Dem @emAbrn. bic
Observation-Disclosures SIT idlih
ten 8~crtrcter mad G1ris Auf oen
5eblidlag 0ieier BeiniiIuHgeA he.
5iebt lid tieie 0epeihc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21
sram tl1inmie 11)ittR
pom Gc0e abbcrufcnl

glah Idn1grelu 9eiocn ii drdl
pfinnie gSirfb Satin OcS ibr pol
hiebrerrn Sobrcn i'm Eooe oorous.
gegdngenen 6rig g9irtb Jreitda
obeuO III ibrer @o6muna. S301s
iiiol 22 Ctr G%eitorbcn. Sn elmer
aieinitnot Wiedlenbnrgs aeborel
mo cr8oacu. fam 6rou @irtb Dor
46 Sabren nod Smabd uno iiibrte
nit ibrem Wdnnc ous GitV Sotei,
melheS inter ibrcr 9citinq iobre.
LONG Der S0mnelpiae Ser bieiigen
1cntidlcn mar Sam Elm iml9er
Dcutiher mad Sma6a Damn muroc
.er an Das Gitp Sotel 5iDeds aoit
inns So1is perpirien. Srau 4irt6
fibrte einen ailteu lid. ernies
iid ais enc encrdiidc @eihdits.
iron uno bradlte es gum &obl.
itouo.
6rdn Mirtb bitlterl1Bt cine God.
fer 5rau .. Giicle. Dabier mo euncn
9uioer. Sreo aotb Der in Galiior
MEN wobnt. Die Set Der Beer.
oigimg 1T nod nidt fcitgeiest
Zen t~raueruoen SiHtcrblie6elei
iprehen mir hermit uuier 9eiIeib
orfa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21
1far kcime Griibmn9
Scr amer. ~Sremmc

Suuoon 10. Auauit. @eridie.
ocne GmillIic. bciouoerS @nglunoa
Goliiff Srlano gcgetiiber, boben IN
sen 9eremigttn Staatea Serooai
|rno @ibitimmlua errcet, 1freibt
ser .9landeiter Buaroian III eineul
eeitriacu 2eitdrtifcl. Dieic &Gtia.
de ootf man aidt 5u Icidlt nebmrft.
ihrcibt Die 3citumg meter, Dem Die
g2itbilie Der @ereiuigtcn Staatcl
miro aotmenoia iein iDenn ein oau
ernoer 6rieoc BON oen treiiiHaigaI
frieoiihen Middteu gcidaifeH lpcr
Ben iol.
Ger britiihe dronrotsbeTell, Die
Shiuor3e Sute" mO ole 9eidlaa
aabme Der nelttrulen Bolt batten bis
sum qcpiiien @raoe Die omeritani.
inm 5pnlpasbien beeintrddtigt
Gerurfiqes mare 5mar segenpartig
uibt ron GROCER ysihtigfeit. ulO
menm nidts anNeres ilberIcst mer.
Den miiBte, onrfteu mir 81 Der YIN.
rabnie beredltiat ieih Dab teinr
ermtlifen 5tormgeu in Oen ena-
.amerifoniidcn 9c3lebtugcn cin
treten peroeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21
JtnEicner wcrcen
5nrii6oewIclen!


&ieA 9. agauh Qleber 8erliu
ne0 uftcteIegropbiih nod Snpi
njae1 Ems 1iterreid- unparilhe
Mrirgsnmt bgridtet INTERN 10. Aii.
nnIi. o9R ldarere gnarific oer Sta.
heler oitllh aro iiio6itlih BON @or5
MnefuonlIiCu mut0cir oaB ieoodj oie
iefreihilhe Ycrieioigume an Der
Qollscn 6rnnt ieitbicIt Der BE.
'ridli laat ocs 9ldbereu:
lie &tcltencr iesten lore gu.
prifie opi Ne 5ront pom Snlenno
bio hoh Igerun nno gegen Die So,
ben oitlin pOu @or5 mo Den Ab.
ldnitt iiioiid bon @ippah bis nod
gofpira inrt mmnterbroden nit
NroBen 9Rniien anitiirueuo maBreHO
fie oie oniteBenOen abihnitte inter
irorfcn Artiaerieieuer bielten. In.
icfe lruDpen ihIuaen ale Sturm.
0nafiiie snrilf mo bieiten hire
5fcILnngen an Der gnii5en 5ront
cutlang nab beitigem @onoacntenge
ten. DEM 5rinOe idmere &erIuite
Buiiigenn.
Setnolide &orriifrngsberlnhe
nabe GInDd uno Ga8ora. ionic an
Der 1oloniteniront olf Gro0o Sc.
lanrono lpilroen ebcuihas 6uriidae
fhLngen.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21
6coen beltiIdite
Panbcls

8sriin. 49, gfupnit. C5iHtenoepc.
.id.) Pms Shriitinnid miro oe.
meloet DOB Dec pnuegiiae Sliti8.
miHiiter Die Snfsnpoli5ei IN liant.
lihen ncripcgiitm Safcn ougeuie.
fen bat. ie0cn enfomHicnbeu san.
0elsoampfer oarauibin 81 mtgiu'
helL % CT Weidabc an 9oro bai,
mo in oielem Sale Die @tilitorbc.
boroen bon oieicr Sntiuhe tn aennt
Ris 81 iesen. Gerartig betiidte
Sdiiie oiiriai aidt cAtr gr.autnts
erbaltct Die norDeaiiheu @dien Su
uetlniien. bis Bic 93iLitdrbebor cIl
oo3u i1re 6%inDiaiauna gegeben.
(0ier ioat cinia6 SER &ition cine
9eitii6nng bon @au6clsifiifGi iit
crloubt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21
sarfen ln0ieren in 9entidIanN.

@crliu 10. 4iig. (5unfcuberiht)
~ Gic ueberieeiimc 8odriftcnaaeu.
tir meloet 3rpeitunOcrt iunge Iiir-
fcn boben iid sum 5tuonm an
bcutihcu MittcliduIcn m0 llniber.
iitatet fiir Dos foauaenoe Ninter.
lcnlclter u%ngemel0ct.
Gicicllgel, lpetda bic lgfnahnc-
prtfung NIT erfolg bcitanoM 1a5cn,
ina 1ereit8 nam ibrcn &eitim.
natAasortca uutertDegs Infer i6nrH
ociiu6ct iidl aud enc iunae IilrEin,
Ole rod Bremen rciit i'm iidl an
ocm oDrfiacu 5elainnr sur &ebrerin
aus3ubIl0cn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21
Aanlas Sin Warft6cridlt.

aaaias CifI 10. auglit.
GiuOuie9- ,}nfu0r 100; Nlarft Iet
siibe. iat.
5dbrtingc, ieIt.
5toders lnnGiaIn.
aalbcr icit bis uic0riger.
5dmeine- }iiillbr 800; 9inrtt fait
1urhidaittspreis 975--l0.39.
@oditer 4rcis 1896.
Sdlaie- 3ufugr fenc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21

Ger Brau slHp q. 5rott &c.
hGrige Stoa, an Der uorol 33. Str,
mur0e neIterr Hadmittng Elm 9fniib
Der 6lomluea. lleber so @itbuer
fielrH oeHieIben 5im Cpfer. Ser
Sj1briee Sobn bate ons @ibner.
haigs 0ilrh uuDorfihtiafeit ange.
itcft. 5ofortiaes Ginareifeh Der
s%Teuermebr teihrnnfte oos 6ertcr
aIf ieinen Aasbruhsbero.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21
JabresHbcriGbMs Scr
pot 5000 900

Bafbingtpn, 49, auguit. -8ue.
ralpuftmeiter 9nrleipu bot Qrdli.
oeHt 8iIipn berodri@tigt oaB oer
ueberIdub Der @oitocrmalnlHs IN
Dem an 30. ,yuni obgclnnfenea SIS
foIiabr So 100000 betraJt Gin
Sded i,ber Oicicn 9etrog III bent
9unoesi6abamt iibermicien moroen-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21
gptha nlmmt hen @nnb uua.

8rctoria 5a0oirifu 10. 9fuguit.
~ General 9otba, lpelder al Dem
delosug gcgea ote 1ati@er III OF
4frifo titiaen anfeil aenomnleh bat,
febrtc 9gltern bierhcr 5nritd into CAB
dil, 0aB oas GHoe Der aantpaquG
hnt6 in 5ift iei. Gie Gtgt1i0cr
ieieu on olai Grten erioIgrei@.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21
NonnN sttnern gIeiben SieieIEla.

Iro6 acs cifrjgen 9citre6eus 81.
Soriieers 0cs 6innn3tomitcc5 6rani
9cit pcrocl ric @riutociqenhImcl
'tu Douglas Gpunltp Diciclbcn rs
5eu StciIcrn iii bc5Qblea bo1ell luit
lcbtes ,Sabr. Die @o1e 0erici6cil
betra1i 1876 prn Aiille Ser 9icii
6eaftro5te enc stcier bon t5.9 re-
billie. iUtr0c u5cr bon oeu mloerefl
tiomEliiidfcn NIT ser gc1riluoina
ue0crecaiHi6t. pnB 0os Gollit9 I.
.oicie.H l5r So 000.00 far eiHs
9rltde ilber 0ui 4lnttc Sins. ot
ms 5almoers Gountg flbrt, bel
5tcircru nuB.
Gas Gr9e5H Der Steucrn mira
aff ltcbcu 0oa0s mic ioigt Dertrilr.
aGgcmciner 5oao, 3 pro 02ile; alr
mcrH1uits. , pro Dliae; 5irabel
fon0 ! pro 4RiGe. 9rldcnfon0. l.3
pro billie; Sill bridcnio80, 9 Bro
g1iae; 9on0l0ihangsfono, 25G pfg
99i0e; SolOateH. ii fono, IA pro
92iag.
lle5cr 6.000 buidpDoreie goumin
GbliBatloaen nar0en crit III tllae
ia3r elmer @ahc oncr 8cln Eager.
sur 4ns8abe leieHgeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21
streifrrnnrndrn h a saIe.

90 5nac ~ 10. augnit.- Sin
hunger 9olhihT grbpitar NOR Oas
Crilc Cpier lett oGm 9e9inn oes
5trcif5 0cr arbetter Der 3eHcnt-
iabrif. gr ioa bon 5loel 8ddtcrn
erihoiicn lupr0cn icit Cine grobe
an3a6I oiismdrtiacr &uhtcr ioa
iib Jeff in "a 5aac 6efinOclt. I'M
Nic 9iii4lea 81 iditsch mo Ole
Strciflage mif9 ais Beoe1flid at.
.eeiebeH. toafsorpnlt 9Silen pnn
1ttdipa lit bier ei~ngetroifen ua0
MIRO cine llHteriudluita auiteltcn.
Wan 1laubt duh. 0aB oic 3erito.
rilu9 eilcs 2drenbaiiic5 Der Brand.
iriftltng 5li5uid)rriben lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21
Ct. SOiepb Marftbrridt.

St. Spippb. i9. AIiguis.
HiHonieb-3niiiAr 200; Minrft felt,
Nndifrr Hrcis 1915.
diueiHe- 3uilltw 3s00 0larti
IeiI BIS I0G lobcr.