davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-05

an American vessel in the first naval
battle, OF the revolution. which was
fought near Machias Me-. June IL
ITS. Some little time before an Eng
lish schooner. the Margranetto was
at MachIas. and number OF the peO
pie OF the town. led by Jeremiah
ORrien and Benjamin Foster con
spired 10 capture her The attempt
was successful. and with o llrien in
command the MargranetGO made a
voyage to the hay of Fundy An Eng
lish schooner and tender we're sent
out to look for the Margranetto ana
when O'Brien returned To Macnlas h.
found them awaiting him rhe first
naval battle OF the United States was
fought then and there and . BrleD
and his men added the schooner anu
tender to their prizes
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-05
Try ThIa.


II you will take pavement that Is
clear. and walk ErisKly IN the center.
you will find that before you have
gone 50 wards you have uncOnscIOusly
veered very much to one side 10
make this test accurate you must not
use any effort to keep IN the center
II you think OF something else ami
endeavor to walk naturally. you wilt
find that you are not able to Keep
going IN straight line. In the same
way person lost In a wide expanse
OF level country will describe com
plete circle as he keeps walking on
and on. The explanation Ot this lies
in the propensity Ot one foot TO walk
faster than the other. or to take a
longer stride than the other causing
you to veer to one side OF the other
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-05
Be Generous In Praise

There are occasions when speech is
golden rather than silence. and when
an encouraging word would be OF more
value than the richest material git.
Some persons are far too much afraid
OF the effect OF little generous and
weIlumed praise 1Ley would keep
all theI flowers 10 an icehouse Let
ting little sunshine upon them al
times would not be amIss.-Ur. A.
thomson.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-05
Beauty and Brains.

A pretty girl need not necessarily be
brainless. but somehow the cOmbina
tion persists.
Did you young fellows ever stop to
analy7e any of your conversations
with that wide-eyed little blonde whr
always wears pink silk blouses? No
of course you didnt-you hardly knew
what you were saying yourself.
Trouble with you is that you haven't
imagination enough to conceive OF
pretty girl who could bring up a more
interesting talk topic than her own
sweet self.
You sort of concede that a peach o;
a girl is three-quarters mush. with
heart of stone
or course there is such a thing as
the pretty girl with brains. but she's
either married or else in love with
some cuss that doesn't appreciate her.
Judge.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-05
Cro BE coNTINUEDO
Paintinn Walls.

Before paint OF calcimine is applied
to walls every creVice should be filled
with plaster or cement To the calci-
nine put one-quarter pound white glue
in cold water overnight and heat grad
ually in the morning until dissolved
Mix eight pounds of whiting with hot
water: add the dissolved glue and stir
together. adding warm water unui
the consistency of thick cream Use a
caIcimine brush and finish as you go
along If skim milk be used instead
of water the glue may be omitted.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-05

cells of the lungs. meets ard purifies
the blood which has been sent there by
the heart. the great pump In your nu
man house. THIS pump is kept busy
every moment 1t must gather the
wasteIaden blood from every part OF
the body and send 1t to the lungs. then
1t must take the purified blood back to
the farthest point o. the human house.
Sometimes invisible enemies. the
microbes. creep Into the human house
and try TO steal our health away. Moth
ing can do more 10 the way OF driving
these little enemies out than our ven
tilatOrs. the lungs. when they are al
lowed an abundance Of fresh air.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-05
MADE FIRST CHEWING GUM.
John coIgan, Former Druggist Is Dead
At Louisville.

Louisville.-Jehn COigan, reputed to
nave been the first chewing gum manu-
facturer in the United States, died at
his home here. He was rs years old.
Forty-five years ago, while engaged
in the drug business in Louisville, it
is said, he hit upon a combination Of
balsam tolu and chicle, out Of which.
grew the chewing gum industry as 1t
is known today. Mr.. Colgan later
erected a factory which was absorbed
in 1911 by large New York concern.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-05
To Drill Ear4hen,uar.

To drill earthenware. use a steel
drill. ground at the cutting end into a
triangular-based pyramid. Turn the
tool rapidly. and aid the action by the
application Of a solution OF camphor
in turpentine. II no such drill can
be Obtained make one out OF an old
three-cOrnered Hle by softenins it, Ill
ing up until the edges are sharp. and
then tempering The extreme tip may
advantageOusly be made with q great
az angle.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-05

final one where he had planned to
rest; but now his angry thought was
to attain it, and spurn it, broken and
crumbled. as had been all the other
barriers to his will, and press ruthless
ly oaward into higher skies. he knew
not where. 1t was no time now, to
think on that. Gail first!
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-05
Peachea n Enoland

A long time ago someone said thai
an Englishman eats peach as II he
were performing religious ceremony
No wonder. IN the London market a
sale OF a dozen peaches ranks as a
wholesale transaction And the price:
The London Telegraph recently print.
cd an article on Cheap Fruit" In
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-05
Air for the human House.

Your body Is a human house. the
place in which you live Food alone
cannot make this house q healthy
place The lungs. the ventiIators Of
the house. must be tilled and refiIled
many times each minute with pure
fresh air.
The air breathed deep into the tiuy
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-05

which the statement occurs that
small samples were worth two or
three shlllings a dozen but that the
best fruit could be btught at IL shiI-
Iings dozen Think of paying a quar-.
ter for a.single peach! But there were
some shops that cut the price. and
that woulL sell you a peach for three
pence-six cents.-Youths Compan
ION.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-05
DEATH IN CREAM PUFF BY MAIL.
Woman Alleged To Have Sent Pack.
age To Man Is Held.

Woonsocket, R. 1.-The presence Of
arsenic in the stomach Of Almand
Vadehoncoeur, who died, it is asserted,
after eating cream puff sent him by
mail, was reported by DR.. Henry 8.
Bernstein, State pathologist. Mrs.
Hattie Oakley, who is alleged to have
mailed the package, is awaiting hear.
ing on the charge of murder.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-05
pu POINT PLANT WRECKED.
$1,000 Pounds Of Powder Explode In
Mixing House.

Shenandoah, Pa. - About $4,000
pounds Of powder exploded in the
mixing house at the Du Pont Powder
Company's plant at Ferndale. near
here. The building, one-story struc.
ture, was destroyed. but so far as can
be ascertained no one was injured. All
wires to the plant, which is several
miles out In the country from Fern.
dale. were wrecked by the explosion;
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-05
Our First Naval Hero.

The first naval hero OF the United
States-nOw almost forgotten-was
Jeremiah O'Bnen. n Maine man.
whose racial descent is clearly indi
Gated by his name. He commanded
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-05
Daily rhounht.

Physical courage. which despises all
danger. will make man brave in one
way: and moral courage. which defies
all opinion. will make man brave in
anOthar.-COItOn.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-05
STEAMER APPAM
At OLD POINT,
German Prize Crew Bring
Britisher to U. S.
PROBLEM FOR GOVERNMENT
Brought Into Port BY Prize Crew OF
Twenty-Five - R2ider Which
Seized Her Declared Still
To Roam Seas.
SHIPS SUNK BY RAIDER

Newport News. - Six British
steamships were sunk in eight
days by the Moewe, the German
tramp steamer which finally cap
tured the Appam. Here is the
day-by-day record:
January 10-Farrtngford, with
5000 tons Of copper ore.
January 13-Dromonby, a Brit
ish transport.
Author, with a general cargo Of
5000 tons.
Trader, with large cargo Of
sugar.
January 15-Ariadne. with 5000
tons of wheat.
January 17-Clan MacTaVish,
with 10000 tons of general cargo,
including large quantity of beef.
Norfolk, Va.-Given up for lost dayA
ago, the British passenger liner
Appam, plying in the West African
trade, sailed like an appa:ition into
Hampton Roads flying the German
naval ensign and w:th her ships COM
pany under guard of a German prize
crew.
She brought word of a mysterious
German commerce raider, the Moewe,
which now roams the seas, and had on
board the crews of FIVE British mer-
chantmen and admiralty transports
captured by the Moewe before she
seized the Appam and started her
across the Atlantic for an American
port with Lieut.. Hans Berge, Of the
German Naval Reserve, and % men
in charge.
According to the story told with
great reserve by Lieutenant Berge on
Collector Hamilton when he formally
reported his presence in American ter.
ritorial waters, the Moewe, captured
the Appam, bound from Dakar, British
West Africa, for Liverpool, after
brief show of resistance on January Is,
so miles north of the Madeira Islands.
On board the Moewe then were the
crew of five vessels, previously cap
tured, all of whom were transferred
to the Appam.
From all reports the raider is a con-
verted German merchantman, with a
false canvas forecastle concealing a
battery of guns of fairly large calibre.
On January II she engaged in battle
an armed Australian trader the Clan
which she sank after an
exciting combat with loss of Is men
killed on the Clan MacTavish. The
Appam, which was 10 miles away, at
the time in charge of the prize crew,
steamed hurriedly back to the scene
and rescued four members of the crew
oI the sinking Clan MacTavish strug-
Cling in the water.
452 Persons Aboard.
Later, under orders from the COM
nander of the raider, Lieutenant
Berge headed his prize for an Ameri-
can port and parted company with the
Moewe. Nothing has been seen or
heard Of the raider since, and the
Appam steamed across the ocean on an
lneventful voyage, reaching the Vir-
yinia capes at 5.45 Tuesday morning.
On board the Appam, all told, are
L52 persons-the prize crew of 23. 20
German civilians who were on their
way to England for internment, 1873
eamen captured with the British
hips, 116 passengers on the Appam
Ind the Appam's crew of 155.
Lieutenant Berge claims the Appam
s a prize Of war, but Governor off,
;ials have not accepted this view. She
lad one mounted rife aboard when
aptured, but this was removed by the
doewe and there were no guns aboard
vhen she reached port, except small
rms carried by the prize crew.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-05
That cunht to Cur. Her

A man out West, who married a
widow, has invented a device to cure
her of eternaIly praisug her former
husband. Whenever she begins to
descant on his noble qualities. this in
genious No. 2 merely says: Poor.
dear man! How do wish he had not
diodt"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16

i'm Souuar einsn Brief oil ben fruns
3oFi4en 9eerfiibrsr au leHben uno
ibm ben Gintritt Fartsn 5rOfss in
IpG1eitens IA Sdgeu an5utiinbisen.
Mon gloubts i'm, uno in IL Sogen
trat Der 5roit aud tpirtIi6 Elm. Die
5~ronsoIen tonnten baber iber Jliifs
unb Randle maridisren unb gnbs
Sanuar 1876 fogar in lltre6t eins
ridden. 90 melt bic grSdblung. @it
i4a0e, baB Der 9sFansene, Der nur
natirli6 feline 5reiaeit erbisIt. ni9t
etnise bieIer tIusen Spinner gegrif'
fen unb mitsenommen bat, I'm stpa
Our8 areu3ungsperiude nit 2oubs
FrSI6sn Elm prophetic hess iergeialshi
gu 3iifien, 0ns unIeren b~orlGufia
nod INNER Ao9dnseiebenen Mettsrs
proprietor, ben tbiiringii9en !5abu,
melt iibsrboten bate, bon benz e
beibt: .Benn Der 5abn trGbt aii
benz Drift, 70 dnbert Ii9 bos 8stter
ODER bIeibt, ME es it,"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
spinnsn ais @etterprOp6stsn.

Die Spinner gelten i'm 8oltsglaus
ben als por3igIi4s 0stterpropbeten;
1895 ionen lie IOgar burd ibre ST.
6erga6e Elm franJ6fi9es seer serets
tet 6aben. Sin fran3Oitiher Gen.s
rail- gbiutont, Auotremer : 9isions
bal, Der oamoIs bsreits felt mshreren
Sabrtn al utreht i'm -8erfer JAP,
pnterbielf Iid nGmIid in Ieiner St.
faugenIHdFt 6eIonOers pomit. DAP ct
bic Spinner, isine eiu3ige 9eiele
lnaFt. in ihrem 9retben beobantets.
3abei Tiel i6m 1uf, DaB bic 5Gngss
Ipinneu, bic rnofDrmise Gepebe arts
Fertiesn, aIemol peri1ponOen, beOOr
I6limmes 8etter eintrot. Rdmsn
re fpiebtr, 10 lise aud ods quite Nets
ter nidt mshr lduge auf iid pdrteH.
Gdliebli9 bra6te er es angsbIid 10
nett, DnB sr BettersrI6einungen 10
bis Ia 9ags pO~rausineen tonnte.
als nun bic S~rau5oien i'm DiHtsr
1894 in 9olIdno siRfielen uno iiber
0as Sis Dorriitten, trot i'm DECEMBER
pl0Blih Saunettsr elm, has BEN 9ees
re perberblin all tperoen orobtt.
G4on 6n6te man an 8opitnIation.
seIans ss unierm gtfanssnen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16

grduIsin. Gle gadsn sinonbsr ratios
an tno man9er biIFelunenbs Bid
Itrsift bic 2sbrtrin, dbtr fs ldBi Tidj
oaourh ni9t srpsiHtn. GnblE1 bsbl
Iid Elm Singer; .2ieber Serr 2ebrtrl"
- oGd0n!" Is pirb nolisrt, ano
fdIisbfih tommt folgenbss G6riit.
itiid btraus:
.aisbsr 6err os6rerl 9ommen Gis
baIb geIunb pieostl @is etbt es Sb'
nen2 Solicit ober nod out2 GaIdat
ben Ruiisn orbsntIt9 tleinl 8erbaat
aud Die G%ngIdnosr uno GrdnBofsn.
grinaen Gle uns einen Surto nit!
30 liegsn Gle benn2 BON unIertr
alofe febIt tsiu Sunss, es fin0 aber
flint neue gstommsn, aud Elm qnt,
tperpener, Der BOT fIisben miiFenl
Sinh SIRE SolbdIen aud 70 brap tpie
Dir9 Dem Steiner Tein 9aier In
fdou b%srpunoet, aber ni6t fdlimm.
2tuf micoerlsbelL Gs griibsn sic
Diele Male Sore Sungsn aus Der feb.
fen aIaFs."
guf gleiftifilinitn bdrfen bic Be-
fen S9tsiber uHter QufIidt bic
3arte ihreiben.
.@insr lam mol inneI BEL benz
Germ Rsttor Die aOrsFe boIsn!"
60 = Die I9reibt bic 9ebrerin ser
9sutlihteit bulber Islbsr. Ginem miro
b1nn oas G9riftitiid 5ur gef0rbes
rung anpertEaut. glit elmer gstorts
bon minositens 3ipan3ig Monn ipurbe
ie mad S@luB bes untsrri9ts tpie
Elm 9eiligtum gum nG9iten 9risFtds
fen eetrdgen.
rad benz S6lubgebet pirb ben
tleineu G9liuseln nod Die freuoige
Mitteiluug gemn6t, bab Tie na9mit.
tags frsi baben. Strublenbe 9lide!
mas Fanet Sbr oeun nit eurem
freisn Ra@mittng nn?" fragt Die
2ebrerin.
sDir gs6en in ben Stubtpalb!"
.So unb bort?"
rWirb arieg geipieIt!@
sd bin Der Sduptmann!" =
LIMB id Der Sinoenburg!" PROFIT els
nsr. Gin anosrsr 1T bsi6eioensr. sd
bin Der GeIOpebsl," fagt er, .uno urs
fer 2inde is S9peiter Bel bas Eote
aren3 - es tam 70 iut berbinoen!"
(Dds 2in6s lift ~ nebenbei aeIogt
= inter ben a6ts S6iBen bes rriten
S6uliabres.)
Run = DieIeidt ieben mir uns
bn,' ertIdrte GrGuIein, i'd min aud
in ben StabtfpaIo 6eute na9mittaa!!4
Isl = feinl4 meint elmer Der tIeis
men Burden, pa rufen mir ale
5urra!@
pWes6aI6 Osnn Oas?"
ia oa tun mir, oIs OBJ mir
cine 9dubiBe erobert bdtten!"
Die aebrerin bait es fir anges
brudt, Die u~ntsrbultung iebt ob3ubres
den, 10 amiifont is aud if.
vQntrstsn!" mint iie. ,Marf6!"
uub in glsi9em @9ritt unb Sritt
gebt es iiber ben S1ulbof.
8on Der StraBe Der eri9anen baIb
Dorduf Die frdftigeu, frtfden Sutgsns
Itimmen:
n2ieb 8utsrIunO mugit rubig iein!'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16

Ridfi9tsbolT. Gtuoen
der nit ieinem Sniel in Die @tamm
tneips tDmmt, leiTe CUR Reansrin)
,mie3e, mein Ronto legsn Sic Jpn
erit Dor, tpenn er gegsfen BAT; {
leibet obneOies INNER an appetttlOIig
teit!4
aefpettIpfss. 8eneb
men. 5ofi9rdn3e (als Der 9nnbss
fiirft Bel Der Geii9ti9ung zines 8u!s
bofes aud in ben aubItan ihaut
gum geiiBer): rum 0immeIsDi1en
10 peronlaHen Sic oo6, 0aB ii1 baI
9ieb BON feinen pIdBen erhsbt!"
Der austeG1unsb be.
oernen. .Rsin = bt
Oieiem Bible neiB i'd mir pirtIid
niAts au 0snfen!"
nSo, lpurum b~efolgsn Sic oem Oi
i'm 2atolOg gssebsns 4npeiiung be,
Wtalers Itd1ts pWean noble 6isles
Bib auf Dem Gppfe itsbeno ourd
piolsttgriines @las betra6teH"!l"
8eOingung. gSbr 2Oacg,
bat cinen trodenen Sumor!"
Fiber erf, penn CT geniigerb anse,
fsu4tet if.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16

als Der tlciue 9ampfsr .gDrt" on
Der Bride in pennOrm feitmufts,
laqen Die Gsretteten bon Der oSu'
LAMBDA" in ben aojen unb I4Itefea.
OrauBsn brittle bic 3Ornige Gee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
RrisSsI6aIe.
Son w2araors.e Sattig.

Ge6sun6Iteben3ig 8~lon0f0pfe nit
6e1en, blauen Qugen - 10 edit oeuts
I6e tletne Sungtn, i'm alter bon fee
ben bis a6t Sabren - iBen Dor Der
|iunqen Qcbreriu, Die gum erften Mtale
ben aloFenlebrsr, Der Dor sinigen
Sogen inter bic SABINE berufen tpurs
be, pertritt. Sober Der tlsinen Serle
|tiiblt Iid I6on Elm Rrieger unb iu4t
les burd mOsIidt itraume 9aItung
altssuoriiden.
Pull" Elm G6lag ME lie es
bon oen Soloaten auf Dem Greraiers
pIaB geIeben 6absn, inter Denen mans
der 9ater, 9ntel ober 8ruosr mar,
6dnbe an Der 6piennabt, iteHsn iie.
Ion Der tur8en MlorgeHonoa4t fplgt
ole biblif6e 9ei6idte. Die gefalt ben
JunssH, banbslt ie bod boDOn, pie
Ser erobe 6oliat5 bur9 ben tIeinsn
|GapiO anIddOIid gema4t puroe,
unb bel Der 8efpre6uns tommen lie
|gons BON felbit duf alerbano @srs
|gleide nit Der Gei4i4te Der gsscns
mart.
SIN leBtsn giertel Der nun folssns
ben Re9enItunbe fperben Reiben ses
biloet. Sober pols 3s9ner lit cine Sc
flung, 0ie mir nehmeu miifen!" Iagt
ibnsH bic 2s9rerin. saommen mir gu
5anoert obsr mehr, ba iinO mir in
petersburg, oa birft Sbr 9urra rus
FEM 60rt Sbr2"
Die augeu bitten, bic Bangsu
glitben. 9rei = feds neun
idalt es S9lag auf Sdlag our4 bic
Rlafe unb meter: Sisbenunbs
spun3is! - Damn itatt brsiBig -
.grsempIl!" Die 2ebrerin tubt
i'm auoen6lid Elm biB9eu = aber
Oanu miB fs ln4sn0 3ugebsn: D9raD,
mein Sunee, Meter" Bel iedsig ites
ZEN mir in 2em6erg, boIb in Nara
'I6ou, unb NIT brei 5dBtn m64teH
lie iebt in petersburg einoieben. Sin
Bid auf oie llbr beIebrt bic 2ebrss
rim, 0db es bo5u nod gu frib TT
unO aus rltratgiiden @riinbm" IdBt
fs einsn gsorbneten Rid8ug bur9
absislsn antreteu. Damn aber gebt's
nit ooppelttr @eIdninoigteit pors
an, boIb Itebt Die trieesriide S9ur
Dor Der 9unbsrt = baS beiBt fir iie
Dor ben 5oren BON getersburg, uuO
init itiirmtT6em ,9urra! Surru! !9urs
raj" nirb Is gtnommen! Stebeno iins
gen fie Damn ale 3uidmmsn: s9eil Dir
i'm Giegsrtron3!" - 5pifdenbur4
ert0nt bic @lode, ole CUR pdufe ruff,
.als Inn sebn llhr Die brape Sruppe
ipie6er geIommsIt in Der alufe iiBt,
melbet fia elmer Der fletnen Burden,
unb olIf 6rdultins 8int ndbert er
Ti6 Dem gult, boIb Ted, balb perles
aer. 3nii6en ben Gingern dber ortbt
er cine lsere Jelbpoitturte: ,Oiirfen
mir bic ale suiammen unIerem 6srrn
aebrsr f6iden?4 ftoBt er snolih bsrs
Dor. r5reilid birft 5br oos," erbdIt
er frObli9 our autport pbnB beiBt,
tpsnn Sbr ieBt furdtbar broO Ieio
ie6r id0u aufmsriiam left - Damn
mill iH Sud- ON gnoe Der StuHbs
fOgar isIbft bsbilfIid ieiu, bic aarte
gu fdreiben."
sic nettsiftrttn nun in 8rapbeit,
buB es cine quit mar! Gnbli9 1T bic
3sit fir bic aarte qetommen.
Run, Sungtns. mas polt Sbr
gurtm 2tbrer fdrsissna" froQt S1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
aOrperlider nnO oeiitiser edmcrs

mas 1T Idpsrsr gu ertragsn, Tors
psrlider obsr gsiitigsr 5dmsr32
0ieie ssitgemdbe 8roge beantnortet
folgertoe gef4i4ts: Gin perifdsr
56ab oa9te audi iiber bic 5rage
nod, mar aber nnberer Mniidt alS
isin 9roBpefir. Der Monard belt
ben IeibIt9sn SdmerS, Der MiniIter
ben .getitigsn fir itdrter. LIN nun
feinem Serri4er Elm prottifdes Bel
lpieI fir Die Riatieteit feinsr ans
Itht gu geber, fperrte Der @robneiir
Elm Qomm, benz aupOr Die 8etne ses
brOdsn tpdren, alein in einen adFig,
unb Elm atueites, geiunoss 2umm in
etnen anOeren, gtDberen aGfig, in Dem
Elm 9issr an elmer tur3sn Rette 70
angebunben mar, Dab er 3pur naf
Dem 2amme ipriusen, nber es ni6t
beribren tonute. 8eiben 2Gmmsrn
nurOe reihli9 Rdbrung DprselsBt.
ais man nun an fDIgenbeH Morgeu
gu ben adfiseu trat, funo man ben
5utterndpf Oes CANNES, Dem man
bic 8eine gsbro9sn batte, bouig ges
ltsrt, 0agegsn bate bag 2nmm, oas
fid nit btm9igsr imadfig befano, ui4t
nur Tein Suffer un6eriibrt geIaFeu,
iOnOsrn Die 5urdt botte es sst0ttt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16
FREI!

Sur ieoen Qbonttenten ooer 2eier
oieies glnttes geben mir cine 2e0er.
@elotoife, 8ortemonnoie, freii
S9reiben sic Sbren Nomett ltn0
AbreiIe NIT Stnte ouf's COUPON, len.
ben Sic an uns 10 Gents (etn 8inte)
ooer Clamps, unb mir i~iberienoen
Sbnet bic 2eoertaihe, ols aud III.
fern Big Sizing" .3otolog, Der uiis.
Idle, ~iutereIiante uno groBortige 40
)erlhiebelle Artifel cntb6lt; brattd).
oor fir ieoes Sotis, ie6e 6roit. ie.
Sen Mdiin. iebeS 4ino, ieOes MiaS.
ben iitlo jeoermonn.
az gcniitcn Sic bicien GDnsDn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16

bas Waittnmtsr; ~ fog uno tdn5ts
abtr Die Gee, bon ptliporm uno
NoroIranD uno R%ungboItIau0 fab "a
hn an ipie elm D%eriptgsnss @piel.
glbtr 6as Gituer bitIt, bic
|S6roube 5,rbro4 ni4t. wldn tam
nabe an Die .SuIan0fo~ btran, fab
Sic 5srIplitterts 8orofpanb nno bort.
Oas S6arrsn uuo DIblen Der Gee
i'm S6iffsraum, iah oie brei Wltn'
|l6en bod an ben Waitsn, in Der
bodnttn 9otelage, uno borts Den
|S6rei oss iungen Burden.
bod bic Tdperite arbsit bIieb
nod al fun: has Boot mubts 5t
WdFer stbrd9t, Die S9ifibrii4isen
berangeboIt ipsrosn. Gs gins UNI ben
Sob. Wenn Die See oas Boot padte,
nit ibren grontsn bohbob uHo nit
sinsm ein5igsn Durf sesen RunSs
boltIdnb matt, mar alles aus.
Die felbgrousn Mdnner an 9oro
Der port" ordngttn ii4 f%retlpilts
sum Boot. &tiuer polte Suriids
hebeu. u~utsrOFfi5isr 8Ord iibsrs
nabm Die 5iibrung.
U}it rdlenber @si4ninbisteit, ipis
BON elmer 9ossnIsbne obgei9lsubstt,
I6ob 0os Boot ilber ole See, Oann
ulirOs Is pieosr 3uriideeItobeu, banh
bob es f6 gu Berg uno ientts Is iid
All 3ul, INNER piebfr, uao fam ni9t
bon Der Gtells. aeuheH6 lagen bic
MGnuer in ben aiemsn Die DlustsIn
Frafften Ii9 gum 3eriprtnsen.
DaFsr ItiirJte ins Boot, unermiiOli4
arbeitete Der Mann an Der 9umps.
Den Mdnnern ouf benz Wrod
tlOpfte oos glut in 0et Stirn Dor
Qngit unO Soffmng. Den TlGnusrn
auf Der ,gort" ftodte Der atsm,
Gs oalerte iiber cine Stunos.
Me6r ols cine Stunps long trisb bic
gurOIee ibr grouenboftes Spiel nit
0em ileinen Boot, b%erb6bnte Der zoo
Die 5riersnben, 9sr8tpeifelnOen, 6ofs
fsnben bod in Der Eaieldge Der 5ers
brudensn p%Slllunbia".
Damn aber selang 6os 8ert.
- -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-16

nnS Elm tdrrierier Stpff fir ben Rod.
Die 5uille 1T NIT sinem fpis 5nlaufenOtn
6uttel berfebtn, Der f6 Bis mad born srs
Itrsdt. Der Rod fGnt on ben Ssiten in
Faltsn anS bat fsfte adfHsR. Gsrse,
2dfft, 2iRnsn, Ginebam, BUNS @siIing
uHb Rrcpp eieusR fi6 gut fir Rod unb
SdiIe, tueHn man beibe dts eiHsm Stpff
mdGRn jpin, arsppsgdtiF, 2ofpn unb
Mdbrds fur belonbsre 3ailt. Das SuiI'
Ienmufter tommt in . @rOben fur 81 Bis
"a 3ou Grutpsitt nnb trfOrbert 21a
garb "A .3pI brsittn StofT. Der Rod 1T
in 6 Gr1bsn sueeThnitttn tIir % bi. "a
Son 5aia,nmoB, urO man braudt A garb
Bacterial bon "A 3ol 9rsite. Der Rod
mibt unten 31a garO nit sssSOssnsn
Goltsn.
Notwithstanding.
DieIe nQuEsr tpsrbsn an trs.Rt
cine 46reFe ssse ginfenoung bel
preiIeS eefGidf. Mon gebe Humrlsi
unb GrTBe un5 Die poIGe QbreF'
6eutIi9 e:I9rieben an nHb f4ide ben
Coupon nebft 10 Cents far ieoei
b.ReIlte Mluher an bas
Omaha Tribune PatternD ept
1911 Sssars 81
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-25
WORKERS LOCKED OUT---COn. from Page |

manhood or womanhood, to organize
for your protection, to be able to
fight with dignity and force" for
proper conditions, for proper salaries,
for share in the conrtol of the
schools, for voice in the formula
tion of school courses of study.
Or would you rather hat in hand
wait in some politicians ante-room
preparatory to licking his boots, and
there beseech him to help you?
Which method do you prefer, Eel
low Teacher? It is for you to choosel
Now is the time! Let not ignorance
and prejudice blind you'll But consid-
er the successful experience of the
Chicago Teachers Federation, the
London Teachers Association, and
the National Teachers Union of Eng
land.
For furthmer particulars, write
Margaret "A. Haley, National Organi-
ner, s44 Unity Bldg, Chicago, 1Ili-
nois.