davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-27

curry about the location OF Miss Ad.
dington's place.
AS he walked up the long walk to
the old colonial house, Bruce decided
to devise plan to lay out the barren
grounds in a flower garden and by the
time he reached the front door and
clicked the old brass knocker he was
actually enthusiastic on the possibill.
ties.
In answer to his knock the door
was opened by diminutive woman in
a gown Of vast dimensions, regular
hoop skirt affair with flounces and
Dolly Warden designs which became a
confused blur In the dim light Of the
broad hall for Bruce's eyes were blind.
ed by the long journey in the bright
sunshine. But the incongruity of an
1860 ball gown, worn as a morning
house gown in 1916 made him recall
his uncle's suggestion that Miss Ad.
dington had probably lost her mind.
She sat In dark corner of the
drawing room and Bruce couldn't
makeoutenough of her face to tell
whether she looked sane. The stiff
backed chair she assigned to him did
not add to his comfort. When he men.
toned that his uncle, Judge Bruce was
probably remembered by her, she
made muffled unintellible reply.
In desperation Bruce began to talk
OF the garden plan he had evolved us
he came in. Miss Addington sat on
the edge of her chair and nodded at
firmatively more than once but did not
speak. He felt stifled thus shut up in
the darkened drawing room with the
mysterious woman and suggested that
rthey inspect the grounds. The lady
rose In silence and rustled into the
hall where she snatched up huge
poke bonnet and quickly put It on,
pulling 1t so far down that when walk.
Ing beside her Bruce could not see
even the tip Of her nose.
But the spell of the quaint old place
was on him and he began really to en-.
thuse about the possibilities Of the
grounds. To his surprise the lady re-
sponded with like enthusiasm, and
in a voice Of wondrous sweetness. She
even withdrew her hands from the ca
pacious folds of her gown and flung
them wide. AS she did so, Bruce's
eyes went wide with wonder, for the
hands were soft and plump and white,
with pinkish oval nails. The garden
scheme was forgotten and he answer
ed not a word to the ladys outburst Of
enthusiasm.
Puzzled at his silence the lady gave
the big bonnet a backward push and
turned her face directly up towards
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-27
For Mr.. Black.
PERSONALS

George E. Miller, of the wayland
oil Co. who recently located in
Charleston has been on a business
trip for several days.
Mrs. Lawrence Brothers and little
{ son Lawrence, Jr., Of New York City
are here on a visit to the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James Michael
on Fairmont avenue. Mr.. Brothers
will Join his family here within two
weeks for brief visit.
"A son was born on Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. John Hart at their home
on Fairmont avenue.
Ii "A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks Hull at their home at
Bell Run. Mr.. Hull Is an employee at
the postoffice.
Mrs. Jas. Gallaher and daughter,
Mrs. Oliver jackson and son went to
Ing today to visit relatives.
A son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. Clay Satterfeld at their home
on Morgantown avenue. Mr.. Safer.
field is baggage master at the B. & 0.
station.
Mrs. u @. Brydon Of Somerset, Pa,
arrived here today and is the guests
OF; Mrs. Frank Lyon at her home on
First street and CASTOR avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-27
VIII Have Social.
HEALTH HINTS

On scarcely any subject are mora
false motions current than on that m
health! 'D"s VI
Among these, few are more common.
y accepted than this; that a canre.
apie climate is an unhealthful one
what horrible weather." "uow
can anyone keep we'll in the midst
'of such sudden changes" ut Ia won.
der we do not all diet"
Such trite expressions are on tbe
lips of even intelligent and educated
people.
Our most variable and trying sea.
son is that Of spring. And it Ia true
(as proved by the census) that it
forms the most fatal quarter of the
year: Then consumption reaps its
harvest. The old and feeble succumb
Even the fierce heats of summer II
unaccompanied by epidlnics, do not
destroy 80 many lives.
But are these results Justly and
wholly chargeable to TN violent at
mospheric changes of this season?
BY no means. Other factors are at
$500. "AAASA ~ PASoSuI We nave no
space to discuss.
Which of the glorious achievements
OF man have found birth in the reg
Ions SO much enyied by the graum.
blers.?
Were were born and nurtured the
great poets, historians, novelists, SCI
enttsts, musicians. inventors, orators,
statesmen, dramatics and warriors OF
earth!
No sluggish afr, no torrid heat, no
frozen land, no changeless cline pro.
duced them.
Storms swung their cradle; rocks
obstructed their footsteps: they were
tossed about at the sport and whim
Of nature. relaxed by heat and then
benumbed by cold; clfs,d and sun.
shine followed each other swiftly over
their pathway; they had to fight for
their existence.
Thus were their natures made 70.
bust and capacious. Thus they becasne
men such as no tepid, placid, chang
less regions ever saw.
Now grumble at this changeable
spring weather If you dare!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-27


him. The climax came when he saw
within that old bonnet lovely, girlish
face with starry brown eyes and Tram
led with brown hair. Then the little
white hands covered the nowi crimson
face. but the next instant they snatch
cd the big bonnet from her brown
curls. q
"of course I'll have to explain now"
she said, with a defiant toss Of her
head and a twinkle in her eyes. s"You
see. slipped on one OF dear Aunt
Letitia's gowns Just for comparison
With the new styles. You clicked the
old knocker Just. as passed the door,
so thought It would be fun to go on
and make believe I was a real ante.
bellum lady,. But I've made sad fail
ure.Y A pretty little pout accompan.
led the acknowledgment OF failure.
You succeeded admirably until you
let, me see those hands," Bruce want.
ed ito reassure her. Until saw your
hands l feared you were an ancient
lady whose mind was of the key" he
admitted.
poor Aunt etitia died three months
ago and left me this lovely old place
with the request that give to It and
the town some of the brightness she
might have given. She came to feel
very keenly what a mistake she had
made not to enjoy what she had and
share It with others. So. my idea is
to establish public and private gar.
dens as means Of associating new
ideas with the name of Letitia Adding.
ton. As soon as ! get into some
other clothes we'll go over. to the pub.
lie square,"
"But. really" confessed Bruce, 'i'm
only buffer myself, not real land.
scape gardener at ALL" And he pro.
ceeded to explain his presence there.
80 we're both takers. are we? But
we've already found that we have the
same ideas about gardens and pro-
fesslonal would probably stifle every
suggestion I'd make. so why not bluff
1t out together after all?"
Bruce looked his delight at the sug.
gestion. and it proved to be an in.
stance in which the bluff worked sat.
isfactorily for all concerned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-27
| THE DAILY
STORY
IA Gentle Game of Bluff.
BY Hope AInsIie.

! (Copywright 1915, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Bruce Fleming Idly scanned the
want column as he waited for his un.
\ Gle Robert to finish debating so
they could give Bruce's now roadster
: o trial spin to the country club. It
f was q wondrous spring day that had
act Bruce to longing for lazy adven.
lures In the country. AS he read an
advertisement second time he sat
for q moment with his gray eyes look.
ing thoughtfully ahead. Then he
chuckled softly and sang, "Shes the
Lass for Me-" Just as his uncle came
from private office, cap and light
overcoat in hand.
who's the lass this timer" asked
hiskuncle.
miss Letitia B. Addington, Of Ad.
4 dingtonia," read Bruce referring to the
advertisement. DO you happen to
know her?"
Eyes. do, but she is old enough
to- be your grandmother. can't quite
see her as the lass for YOU"
but I'm going to be her landscape
gardener not her gallant lover, Uncle
Bob. Just hear her plea: Wanted,
Landscape gardener to advise and in.
struct for reasonable compensation,
{ about municipal and private gardens,
In conservative town Of five thousand"
Bruce astonfshed his uncle by declar-
inglhe was going to apply for the job.
s.But tell me-" he added. "how did you
s come to know the lady?"
used to hold court in Addingtonia
when was on the judicial circuit,
and that woman owned half the town
& and was close as the bark on tree.
She! sued more than one Tenant In my
court on one pretext or another"
well, II she IS going in for munic.
ipal gardens at her own expense, she
must have had a change Of heart. But
stop talking nonsense and get me out
y TO the golf links"
Following the afternoon on the golf
links. Bruce spent the evening at, a
dinner dance and went home after
midnight feeling somewhat dragged
from dancing late on the warm spring
night and somewhat bored with the
thought Of getting up to similar
round the next day. When he got up
next morning he looked out Of his
window at a full throated robin that
was riotously filing the air with his
song, n y,
sob, you're o gay bird. now" he said
shaking his head OF the robin, .'but
suppose you were shut up In cage
nYerz. dRy trom, nine to three and Sun
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-27
Good Records At
Yesterday'sShoot

L. s. German Of sAberdine. Nd. and
Edward Haylor Of this city tied for
first place in the register tournament
held at the country club yesterday by
breaking las targets out of a possible
100. Mr.. German was in the lead in
the first half but lost two In the sec.
ond. Both men are professionals. W.
A. Wicdebusch tide for first place
among the amateurs with J. F. Phil.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-27
7. E. Griffith Dies
at Home Of Sister

T. e. Griffith, aged 10 years, died
Friday night at the home OF his sis:
ter near Smith town after an illness
from tuberculosis. He was unmarried
and formerly resided at sarietta.
The body was taken today to the
home OF his brother, Hiram Griffith. at
Benton's Ferry and funeral services
will be held on Sunday at 10 a. m. at
the Vincent cemetery in Grant dis
trict under the direction Of Undertaken
Musgrave and Sons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-27
AIIeoh,,a,in,Iy,I cIub. opens 10.

MINNEHAHA SPRINGS, w. Va.
May 2s-The Allegheny Club opened
for guests on the fifteenth instant.
The grounds have been very much
improved during the last winter and
are. now very beautiful. The elk and
deer wintered fine and are fat and
sleek. They can be seen eyeryafter-
noon. grazing in front Of the club house.
The imported pheasants and quail did
nicely during the winter and Matched
several nice broods last summer. al.
though they are rarely seen now, It
fBspresumed they are doing fine. The
ruled grouse are very mucn On the
increase.
Knapp's creek, which abounds In
black bass, has recently been restock-
ed. which will give fine fishing for
the coming season. Fish are much
more plentiful now than ever before
allowing the good effects Of the law
prohibiting spearing. ,.,s
The club is located ten miles from
darlington the nearest railroad sta
Stion. A fine club house las been
erected in grove Ut second growth
white pine near the crest of the ALE.
gheny mountain, and 10 picturesque
drive Of about forty I'VE minutes can
be had from Mariinton to the club
over good. dirt roads. The club has
all modern colveniences provided for
Its members asSwellta as various amuse.
ments including tennis, golf, two fine
pool tables and "a large dance hall.Sl
Entertained Club.
The Ketchabo Club was delightfully."-
entertained last evening by MISS Mae
SYost at her home on Ninth street.
The guests included ;Mrs.sA. B. Morri.
son of Clarksburg, Miss Florence yoe,
sof Topeka, Kansas and Miss Betty Ben
nett Of Brownsville, Pa.
s5s s sss
Il For. Mr.. Black.
]. Morton Black was the honor guest,
last evening at his home on Benoni
avenue at a dinner party which event
was arranged by members Of his Sun,
day school class Of the First Pres.
hytorian church. The class is compos
ed OF young women. Mr.. Black who
has been Ill has not been able 10
teach the class for some time and the
event was a happy reunion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-27

DR.. Pierce'e Golden Medical Dis.
covery is a tonic and builder that
brings new activity to the liver, stom.
ach and bowels In a short time, thus
causing sallowness. Indigestion and
constipation to disappear.
Good blood means good health; good
health means strong men and women,
full OF vigor and ambition. with minds
alert and muscles ever willing. Any
medicine dealer will supply you with
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
in either liquid or tablet form. Send
10 DR.. Pierce, 1nvalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
- 80 49, -. .,ooa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-27

On scarcely any subject are more
iaise motions current than on that OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-27
Wash Suits for
Live Bows y.

Where is the boy that doeS
not thank his ancestors that
styles have changed-and the
cool wash suits he wears today
are simple affairs Of durable ma
terials with plain band trim.
mings. -.E @
Our boys wash suits are ex.
tremely serviceable and quite
smart and will stand hard rub.
bling In the tub. Prices are 81
10 50.
First Floor, Mems Store
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-27

Medical Discovery began to feel bet.
ter. and after taking SIX bottles can
now eat anything want and feel Just
hne. Am doing all my housework
which I probably never would have
been able to do had 1t not been for
Or. Pierce's medicine.'-AtRs. ESocH
SSA.1TEEFIEID, Az St John ST.. Grafton,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-27
After Fever
Then "A Tonic
Grafton, West va-'1 was very sick

with kldn ey
trouble and stom.
ach trouble after
typh oid fever.
Could not eat any.
thing without It
would hurt me.
Was scarcely able
to walk for about
fifteen months and
was very weak
and ervous.
After taking one
bottle Of Doctor
Pierce's Golden
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-27
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS
Left For Home.

r. : H. : b L - L "
[, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis OF Char.
Lesson who had been the guests Of the
formers sister Mrs. John Henshaw
on Fatrmont avenue left this morning
for their home. They stopped here en-
route from Wheeling where Mr.. Lew
Is attended the bankers convention.
Cues. Of Mrs. ssoekley.
Mrs. Plat Brightwell and Mrs. Cor.
don Matthews of Charleston are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stock.
ley at their home near the city.
500. For Guest.
Mrs. 2. F., Robertson Is entertaining
at tea at the country club this after
noon honoring her sister, Miss Alice
Brown of Wheeling who Is her guest.
To Wheeling.
The Misses Lucille shain and
Frances Ward went to Wheeling
afternoon where they will be the
guests at house party at the home
of Mary Allison.
VIII Have Social.
Fairmont Lodge No. GIG, Protected
Home Circle will hold social tonight
I'm the lodge rooms over E. C. Row.
and's store on Main street. The event
VIII be open to the public and patron.
age is solicited.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08
Iac6 Dem Sc6(dqe!

Die gertoren alno aongreBleute boben tire acknowledgement"
erboten. Gag t0 gtaht BADEN biee Selegropben-guremls NIT ooppeiten
tperoen. lno 0ns @rgebnis BoIfsDertreter in &oibmgton
hnhen erfabrcn, 0b Die vgeDifen eIenene", Die f1 Der f~riegeriheu
BoIrhf iuierer COMMUNICATION mi0erieben, nibt MIR bic brette Yfaie 0S
Bottles bic lno on olrdiest bn6ens ionoern Oietmebr oos BOLT ielber
beoeaten.
Gos lit Ser Reeierung u0 6cn abgeIanoten Ser 9offinons I'M Son.
grB b0dt peinIthg no cine @ie0erbolung 0erarhger 9enfonitrntionen
nmB nnter aaen 1tnn1noen as fnntsgefa5rdd u~nterbun0en perOea
gos Gprndrobr oiefer 9erren mar 0esual Senator Sniting bon 8iscons
fin CT be5abnete Die ganse 6rie0easbeDeguug efnfah ais Elm aomplott
nm 0e gennter all bergiHen uno for0erte Iofortge irengle Inter-
iad1ung 0iefer gerifaD0rung. 9aB Die 4mericnn embargo Conference
bon mem Dobl 0os bde Gelo itnnlcn f0nHte, nit benz Die crfa 100000.
TeIearonrae besaht mdren. 9ee Sraqe mBte Den Safen bu0en, nit
Dem man Die @erihp0rer fangen FONTS.
2ei0er fiden bic Gngler i'm 5rHben. Iaes 8elO, baS Die American
embargo Conference Deranssabte, iammt BON freiuiaigsm geitrGgcn SS
@DIfes. 90 mar es aud NIT Der ge8oblung Der GepaGen. Ga bt f6
De t~ln0erbdre Organization Der embargo sreun0e 0fs berridite be-.
iuieIn. SIN 8ertraucn aaf bic Gpenpaigfet oner gutaefeahen glrger
fnurDe Der gr0Be Sdlng geflhrt. aein l1ngeS 8orbereten, fem Sem
1no Qber. Der 8ortonO Der Conference nubtc, Dob 0ns @df i'm ni1t
i'm Glide loHen pIr0e. tpcnn es EN- llntcrnebncn fir reft un0 Sned.
enfipredea0 belt lno CT bate f1 nidt setduift an 6reiag, ben
19. april DnrDen GIorefe nod ellen &inncl5ridtangen gefon0t imo
beraitS an folgenDen Sonntdg p1rea ehDo $4,000 3cpeihen in 8aibfng-
ton. Ser init Me1t1nern gepguet mar gab germ fur ben, BEN @otin
aortlna IN oieiem 9urfe nit BOLD, un0 Der erfog mar en ourd-
i4agenOer.
Fe tr5Hen n5 mir nod Onnrt. bob 0ie Concentration I'm @runoe bod
sapedIos fd, od Die Eeleernnre ourhnus ni6t bic mobre Meinung oes
Bofes iDie0erfpieaetes oas grDBtenteus nr 8Mnl lnter5eihnen Der.
fuhrf fell Es lit fha0e, DB man 0Ge Scrren nht nal inter Die brenen
qefaB.a 9rtae BET GcIomdgnnteH Die augen fUnroen ibnen nfgcben
70 fOet, 1dB fe fb entsbgu nrlbten iiber lire bisberige Qur5F1tgfat
Ge DlroeH erfahren Dab oS rgoIf" niht nr let in @aniueet uo
iii ben 4aI1ten Der Observation-Disclosures, fonDern mt Bel e1rlider, fre0.
Iner Muhet In W1etspobnlngen orr Stn0t ODER in QretterhGusGen 1uf
benz Qanoe. Die noacn feline @eihaHe modem, an ornen 9Iut bon Eau.
ienoen fIebt, Die bn6en einen anoeren ggrff BON gSunnanhD@
9cin. nMt elmer 8erffu1rnng limo orc llnterseihner gum Spfr gs
fnleu. Ion0rn ans ciaener gfHffht b1bens fe gctan. mas linen. ans
Ser decentralization Mcbrbet Srs Bottles og cine rationale gnidt CT
fAens Wp6aut Ia Die @eeaer Gin aompefb cine 6reDeatide Aepeenng
r5w tote q ibuea iu8t beiebk nennet Die 2~inbdngr Der americdn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08
VieIe SOrten RheuTna.
tiSmuS, cine Sichere
Art der B~ehandlung

Ob eie on &iItpeb, gtidefiI
Idmersen obcr al benz aeilirtjteielt
@eIenf NhermatiSHuS leioelt, oie
Mntiport III 6ieleIbe, Gle mlllen iie
0urh 0ag gliit firierefi. Wnr drT
6ieic GeiIe t5unen sic bic Snrii'
Idiire mis Dem @lut bcrtreibeil ilio
Bic 0erprn mieOerbeIeben gSern
sas glut bon ieinen llnreiHlidteite1
beireit III, nuiB Der @beumnttsnti's
perIdpinoen. Ties 1T In flir5em
bic bon ben 9dborotorien Der 9. 2.
e. 60. ocIommelte e%rfabriwe. Steie'
boben es felt so Sabren erprobt ilno
uilicn, mas Mbeumatismls 1T. Sie
miiien bob oos befdnnte Dlututltteb
g. e. q, oas file erfanocn, sic pom
giheuunutismus bcfreien miro. Aaii'
Ienoe lino Der gclpeis oafir ooB
z. g. e. Gle beiIen fam. 9. Q. 2.
lit Gin gIutbelebcr, Elm @etniaer,
ser oos glut ernerert mo es 70 rem
nrod,t, tpie es Dor ieiaer gergittlt1lg
mar. 9. g. g. gibt ibHt Die Strait
CHE ltnreinIihfeiten Sn pertrftUen
unS nit ihnen Sen Tbrumotis mis.
sorbern Gle g. e. 2. BON SSbrem
apotbefer. Eaqs Gle beionoeren
Rot benStiacu, idreiben Sie on
GpiFt Specific 60, gtlurta, Ga.
nAm earas,n .mHtrl ron hs .nmsha grlbHns1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08

9aadltebpn0en slnfruf Bat Or. s.
q. &erdmer, Der Br1fioent 0es
Gcuti9 . 4nerifaniiteu Sectional.
.bunoes, inn Sntereiie oes Silisperf6
fir Die ariegsnotlcioen0en $eimat
erloiIen:
Gnirnf.
sln ole I1nner, 5rouen, Sing.
hinge oscr S~iingfrauelL bic Gin nor.
mes $er5 fir ibre oertiHe Mbltom.
mtpa. fir Oos oeutihe @llit in ID.
rem aoen belpnBrt baben. uro fid
fir oertihe Soenle un0 geitrebuu.
gen bcaeiitern fomen. one 5reunoe
uno @6nncr fir 0cutifen @eiit uno
oeutife atlltur. on guh ale ipenoe
id mid biernlit NIT elmer It6n6isen
Bite.
Stenert bel!
lle6crna itn0 init beIten &r1ften fir
Die grobe 2iebesgabe Der 9clttit.
Mmerifnner an uniere 6tonmlesaH.
~gcb6rigen Der 3entralm1fte. Be
pobrt Guer bormber5iaes nno
opfermilliges Sntereiie on Den bielen
Oeridie0encn SiIist1tigfeiten. @ebei,
rmo Iobt Cure refte @ono ME nil.
fen mos Giirc Iiufe gnb.
9as 3eufihe Silfsfoile 9ationol.
4omitee, sSobn Giarts. @oriiser,
Sobette uno Soaioap Ctr, golti,
more, 9f0., ninmt irgen0pelde ge.
trGge ooer grtrGgniiIe BON Snnlnl'
hlngen entgeeen, uno es iorgt oa-
fir. bob es roidmoglidit uno to.
f%tenfrei, nbne trgeno eincr ab5tg,
an tire sIOreiie auf iidlerem 8ege
.Gelanger.
8erI6ieoene Silfstdtiefeiten, fir
Sic bereits ar0Bere Sunnen 0ura
oieIc omerifontide 9~ertroliteIle I'LL.
Icres 9edfionnlbunoes geleitet muir
Den, ieien bier ongeiiibrt.
SIR 0as 0elttiGe 9ote areiS:
CUR oas lterreidsungariide RotG
areu5:
5iir oie &ituen unO 8oiieb eefdI.
Icrer arieger In ben beiSeu
Gtommeslanoern;
Jir Die Derluunoeten Grieger;
sSilr unterItiiblrng bon in Noh be-
finSIiden 5omiIicn in 9eptId.
LAMB;
Sir 0eiterreid. ltngnrn uno ordoers-
no,
SIR 2in0eruitg Der Rot in be. Der-
id)ie0enen @efmlgenenlagern;
Sur G~ntier0ung bon a~er5te4grpe-
6ttisnen;
sir ben nSnealioen. 4anf"
Sur bic 6ltpreuBenbilfe;
Sir Ge1ltlden arieger-Silfsbtno;
diir arieeseefangenen. 6uriope
Die 8unoen an 2eib IND Gee.
le. Die Der Griee idIGst fino iin5db-
lige. aoum lino einige bernarbt, I'd
neroen peitere gei6Iagen. Rod 5eiei
li6 feline Sofinung fitr oas Gn0e oea
unIeligen Stfeites Der 8oIfer an.
8idJtig 1T es, oaB 4ne, nift mn
DlitolieoIdnften uiO giitglie6er iid
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08

b%ornebmm. one @etr1ee ODER CT.
trdeniiie bon SdmmIunseh @MarS
uIw. ourh unicr 9atide Silfefnne
Ratioiinl. aonitee, Sobn Giarfs
8oriiber Gopette in0 &ollioo1 ctr.
Mo., al leitcn.
Gieie 0cittih.amcrifoniihe Ben
trolitele mir ale Sdmmelttdtigfeiten
1T felt Begun oes arieaeS unter ben
auipi5tcn oes Gcutid amerifaniiden
JeatioRolbunoes permanent eirgerid).
tet.
Der giotionnlbnHO bat bon born,
herein Den oeltid.a Ajen @e.
oonferl uIs moBeebeno ins Auae &C.
faBt: IS ioae nr0 mitiie iGer eebcu,
lin Die 2iebeseobe Oes 1eidnmelten
Observation-Disclosures Der 8ereinig.
ten Staaten 5u elmer m Der @eiaid.
te cinsig o~oitebenocp Gu getolten. 81.
he eroBe In5nbl bon gerb0noen,
9ercinen uno 0rAnniiationen gebo.
rcn Dem RationoIGunoe forrnea nibt
an. llno bod iie ole, ui0 ale
9elitih AmeritAner, Die in irgenO ei.
ncr aidlhng tfn nit Geuti9loro iitl
befoiler, ODER, neutrality-suspicious. @e,
ielidnffcn, &ruppen nip., fur5 je.
Der Geutldcmerifaner. Nlann uno
6rnu, ole, Die oeuti9.omerifaniidi
oenfen, efboren Oenuod in ibrem UT.
eigenite7& @eien al Der eroben
oeltid Emerifaniidrn @emeinihaft
SD fproere 0ober ollie aut oieiem
grof8iigigcn @eOanfen bel ibren
~Sahmluneen mo @oben 8orIhib
81 leiitert, iin6 alls Sntereiie fiir OaS
eihbeitlihe @an5e, ale @eloer uno
~5ommlungen ourt unier Gentide
@ilfsfniIe Notionaltomitee 81 leiten
IS miro oies mad irgenO elmer Rid-
tung bin fir Die @aben Gin5elner
ODER 8ereiniglneen feiuen abtrne
TIM. Seine Soften feline Ab5iige iino
biermit bertniipft. Sur Der @eoanfe
oes moraliiden HiidbolteS fir Dos
groBe @nnse i'm RationnIbunoe fol-
Die tpoblberoiente St1rfuug u1O
aniporn oaonr1 erbalten.
Mtitbiirger oentihen 9llttcs uro
StamHes, GreunOe unierer Sade,
rofft Guh oufl 6olst bieiem beiten
grobsiigigen GeoonferL io0oB guer
anieben unD euere beiu1brte Strait
ais mihtigcs ull5ertrennli1es Gle.
ment unieres onlerifonii6en Bolts.
timg. Die Mhtima ieoes Gin5eIncn,
ieoer ein5eInen aorperihaft bel in.
ierem gdrl5en omeritanii9en golfc
eeiihert miro.
eSn oieier unieIbItiiftigen 2iebes
arbeit elmer RoniterIiebesgobe aus
ben Ser. Stonten bietet Ii1 fir ms
cine ser ber3aniprefenOlten Sali0ba.
ben oar. Sier t6nlen mir ole gu
, immeneeborigfeit unb bos 3uiom.
menidlieBen 4apr fir gemciniomc
9uede IN einefl gecintcn 8irten
uno in ihlagenoer @eiie gum Elm
b~rufnoaitan ausornf bringen.