davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-20
.sses Old You Get Hsrs,"

30 arc you. Tho police have your sis
tse. By tonight they'll be after you" "
Dsts1lla gripped the arms Of his
chair: the green shade crept back. He
moistened his lips once or twice with
his tongue.
Remember" went on Rosalie under
hsr voice, no scene. Hold on to your.
SCH. Maxim one now 10 the last thing
you ought to do. Is the bill paid? All
right. Now get your hat. Now put on
your ulster. Yes. your gloves an your
etick!" Estrilla obeyed her docilely.
Now come with me into the park-it's
safer. because we can watch
But my sister, don't care for nv.
SELL must go to"
TN here" said Rosalie LIE Grange
to do what can for you an your sis.
ter both. Now come. tell you-or will
you keep on bein' fool?" At this
dash Of mental cold water, he rose,
Rosalie walked close behind him
ready to support him should he STAG.
0ae. Outside. = park footpolicsman
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-20

with him. soft emotion entered hss
voice. AN God - good to you!" sAs
said. She turned him alDost roughly.
One moment." he saiA: ny love to
my sister-oh. take cars Of her" His
voice grew lighter. then, and he a.
most smiled. "Aad tell Miss Lane fos
me that she 10 beautiful and sooA!" "
He walked away. When Q second
later. he glanced hack over his shoul.
der. she was making . rapid pace
toward the dock-gats.
Rosalis passed tho shadow Of the
piSr. and gained sight OF the Maud's
deck She saw Estrilla 60 aboard,
saw Captain Baldwin meet him, saw
them enter the cabin together. She
waited no longer.
That was = day Of heavy personal
expense for Rosalie. Two blocks away
she took another taxicab. This time
she hesttated q moment before she
gave the driver his directions.
Hotel Cyrano. Brooklyn. nvt
guess"
After time. she began talking un-
der her breath again-repeating her
last phrase to Estrilla,
God be good to you'-God or some
body will have to be awful good to
me. now. Well. there's one relievin'
feature. he won't break his heart over
Betsy Barbara. 1t was only hirtation
with him. after all. wonder what
they're made Of inside-those high
class dagos!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-20
80 alHae2Yf(69e2(o0N
@@Ea@@S4@@@ @@e6S6@{5${1168
N0@19O@ oa60~ 5

coming down the stairs, armed to tn,
teeth! A man 10 not supposed, es
cept by An extinct type Of Puritan, t.
give away" the woman who hn
made sacrihces for him; and eve,
the extinct type Of Puritan vouN
hardly expect you to tell your hostes,
that her dinner party had been dull
From this Heterogeneous group Of On
amples. one may infer that there an
lies and lies; and while 1t is neves
permissible to lie. 1t 10 sometimes
quite unpermissible to do anythiua
else.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-20
Nenohead Bin.

Bill Jones Is such a stupid gry h
stays at home at night, instead o,
sporting round with la down tovr
where things are bright. never saw
Bill take drink. He doesn't car
for shows, and the "open-eveninR,'
savings-banks the only place he goes;
for Bnrs SO all-f1red stupid he JUS
can't see the fun of blowing half tn,
envelope before the weeks bexun
And Bill could stand It pretty well. be-
cause-well. don't you see, he's 30 con
founded stupid he draws twice q
much ~ me!-Hugh Kahlsr. In tn,
Wells Fargo Asssenxer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-20

down . hatch this morning an broke
his leg. An he can't 70. Yoa're ship
pin a. him. I've axod It. The CAP
tain don't know who you ara He only
knows that he's got . man who must
bsat 1t out Of the oountry-an' he'll
= anythin' for M. He lands At Hail.
fax. Hen AZ It for you to get to the
neat plsos-whsrsvsr that may b.
I'm going to write him at Halifax ad-
visin' him about that. An you're to
tell him. 20 he can tell me, 20 l can
tell your sistse. where you've gone.
Get ny money on your"
"OAly . little"
We'll. the Captain has two hundred
dollars Of mins-tor you. want you
to understand It's . loan With interest
At i've per cent. to be paid when its
safe. II you need any more. III send
It to the skipper-same terms. That's
agrsed9"
Yes. Why do you"
Take all this trouble! Old fool.
Now. Listen. There's \ taxi over there
discharsin' passengers at tho Casino.
We're goin' to nag It. We'rs goin'
to take it ~ far - Sixth Avenue, an
we'll travel by elevated the rest Of
the way, because guards don't remsm-
Der their passengers an taxicab driv-
ers sometimes do. Well get on sepa-
rate trains an meet on the dock-Piss
l6h East River. Know how to nnd
that! Well. I'll tell you AZ We 90.
Here! Taxi" And Rosalie waved
to the chauffeur.
Sixth Avenue elevated. Nearest
station" she directed.
In the midst Of her minute iustruc-
tions. Estrilla (or Perez started once
to thank her.
How do you come to do this?" he
said. And Row did the police ever"
Rosalie put her mouth close to his
ear.
"Taxts are built funny sometimes. -
she whispered; the chauffeur might
hear"
He turned on her a caressing look
of gratitude. Life was back in his
face and motion now. He looked out
on the sarried rows of West Side apart
ment-houses, and dropped for a second
into Spanish.
"sansre de Dios!" he sald, how I
shall arways hate New York."
They were drawing up at the ele-
vated.
Remember how to get there?" she
whispered before she opened the door.
Sure? Go ahead an take the first
train. I'll follow on the next Walk
slow after you get OF. I'll walk fast
neither OF US wants to loiter on that
pier"
II Estrilla hoped that he would hear
further clearance Of these mysteries
at the dock, he was disappointed. AZ
he passed the gate. Rosalie shot from
under shadow Of a truck. She glanced
to right and left. None of the roust.
abouts was looking or listening.
That first gansplank," she said.
"The Captains aboard sxpectjn' you.
Just say to him. I'm Corrt, He
Knows the rest. You'll change clothes
IN his cabin. He'll keep you at work
until you sail-at daybreak. Go
don't thank me-go-1'm cure you'll
So your sister in = year or two. Co.
Now for the first uAa in har di.,na,,.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-20
CHAPTER XIX,
When olmplee Win,


Inspector Martin McGee. a. one who
must do something, no matter how fu.
tile. to lull his impatience, rang = bell
on his desk.
Send for Grimaldi again." he said
to the doorman.
"Grimaldi," he greeted the scholar
Of the Italian squad, what did this
Mrs. Le Grange say to you whom she
let you go-aud Just when was it,"
1T was night before last" replied
Grimaldi. "I'd met her for q report
and told her that EstEilla-or Perez
had an engagement with his tailor to
try on some clothes for two-thirty yes
terday afternoon. She told me then
that she had finished with me, and
was to report back to hsadquartsrs-
which did yesterday"
His rooms-Estrilla's-a being
watched In case he rstarns3"
Yes. We've got some one At every
place whore he's likely to appear"
"All right Thatu do."
Then the Inspector fell to pacing
the floor and to msditating. He duzst
not leave his ONCE. The search was
covered at every point whore the miss
ing criminal or the missing Resale L.
Grange might b expected to appear.
He must stay In his once until-oh,
why had he trusted Rosalis L. Grange
to arrest desperate criminal alone?
One obvious suspicion did not occur
to him: never for . moment did he
distrust Rosalie.
She had gone out to make the a.
rest single-handed. for some good rsa-
son Of her own.
She had failed, and dreaded to come
back without her man; she had been
delayed and would appear with him
yet: she had ventured too much and
something had happened to her.
Hare, Inspector McGee smote q nst
inso an open palm and swore under
his breath. That consideration. and
not the failure Of the department to
put the finishing touch on 4 big case.
was the thing which haunted him now.
made him unable to rest his body or
to quiet his mind.
The last eighteen hours had been
one long secret hunt for Juan Perez
alias Estrilla. and for Rosnlie Le
Grange. When, after the detectives
finished with Miss Estrilla-
Perez-he found Rosalie Le Grange
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-20
svNoss,a

Tonny North. returning to his reoo n
~ A0ors's boarding house At Z:e .. -.
another roOnes. with knife wound on
his ersast. Suspicion rests upon . man
saviaF the name Of Lawrence Wade. Who
- esen heard QuarrelinE with Hanska.
80 Sivss her % name as Ro:.ns 1 EsGrsnss. %
ee9eess and takes into her own home
eeeee the street all of Mrs.: Aoore's
.s .ha.. s9o,h.1 s'', x.: :1ots: :n T.
aaooog the oths9 hoarderu Wads 10 AZ
c.sted. Mrs. Ls0rsnss. who. Wills plying
= '.ts tss4s e trance @sd,a%, had aldsa
onea calls At hts sf6es % tell what shs
asyo Of the crime. While she is there.
OsAetseos aanska. WIDOW Of the murder
ko9vn. appsars. Mrs. Hanska. says she
- Nm her husband and discloses the
naee that Wa6e rsprsssntsd her and Wis
. e effort to settle their afrairs. She
e1nsis Wade was In love with her. Wade
3 hs!d MI BY the eorone,.s Jury for the death
turns to Mrs. LeGranEe's house. He be-
eo0as infatuated At once With Betsy Bar
s:s: .aS se :. nss u,n tG
Agency. Mrs: LeGranEe. with Inspector
Mcoee. examines the house where Han
s1e was killed and hnds on the fire es-
Orange secretly examines the shoes OF her
boarders in search Of one the red button
vii IT. She pretends to 20 into trance
IN Asss Estrilia's room and communes
with spirits. Rosalie secures from In
epector MCGEE the services Of an italian
detoct1ve. to work undee her direction
HoeAIis hnds evidence 70 show that Es-
trslIa's real name 10 Peres and that they
formerly lived in Port Of Spain. Rosalie
9oeo into another trance in Miss Estrilla's
room and gains the young woman's con-
ndence: In succeeding seances Rosaiie
leads Miss Estr1lla to believe she IL talk
ing with the spirit Of John Hanska, and
9ets Information that leads her to pre-
pare for supreme test. With Inspector
Mc0ee and detectives At the windows,
Rocelie. in ANAL ssance. leads Miss Es-
trilia to tell. in . supposed conversation
With the spirit Of Hanska. that her broth
81 Juan held the knife that pierced Han
ska's heart. Confronted by the officers
tells how Hanska secured possessfon Of
her Jewels and ned to New York. and
how she and her brother Juan had traced
him to Mrs. Moore's house. She says
that Juan. dressed in her clothes. entered
Hanekas room to search for the Jewels,
that Hanska awoke and rushed at the In
tru0er who picked up . knife from the
table to threaten Hanska. She declares
Hansha. in his rage. was suddenly strtck-
en- with apoplexy and fell upon the knife.
which pierced his heart.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-20
CHAPTER xvII,-co.tlnv,1,

VV&Vu8H NvUUI-C00elHu00.
He sat facing the door: he perceived
her arst: he rose with an expression
Of real surprise and pleasure why.
Mrs. Le Grange! How did you get
hsre?" he said. But now his eye
caught Betsy-Barabasa. She, too, had
risen. - one who acts ut last after
long strain Of repression. Her color
came and went; she was looking at
Rosaiis and then back ut Estrilla.
"l(iss Lane" said Rosalis in . quiet
meaning voice, wen excuse you. Take
your coat. dear"
Nstrilla opened his mouth - though
to protest. made an inarticulate sound,
stepped. His eyes were on Rosalte.
what does this mean?" he asked.
1T means hrst that you had bettsr
ut down." she said. "The waters
lookin' this way. A man IN your posi-
tloa can't AFFORD to maize . scene in q
pubao place."
Dstrilla sank with an unsteady mo
ton into his chair. At this physical
support he seemed to grip his nerve.
what Do you mean BY my posi-.
tSoas Why % yoa come this way
Why"
"Ltstsa. 1irst Of all. I'm your
friend. Oct that right avay!-In
hsss - help you. An I'm in hurry.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-20
TO REAL ESTATE MEN.

A suggestion made by Duncan G.
Miner in Chicago Daily News Ia wen
worth passing on. Real estate men,"
no says, who lay out new additions
TO the city could do much for the fu-
ture well-doing Of those who buy their
lots by making provisions in the
aeeos against the Introduction Of
saloons. This plan has been often
carried out to the great gain of the
owner of the land. People who buy
lots on which to build their homes Ten
erally prefer . saloonless neighbor-
hood
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-20
eIIpddIR
RxpGav YGsTi0osv.
l6aAAscs0A by the Nafi0nAl Wo0An..
CAgbttaA To0ReFaAcs Unioa)

0xD9aY YGoY1oDoeov.
nr. JoAn Dall Robsstsaa. chicaeo's
health connissisoss. Aas this - say
sboSt alcohol:
IN ths city e Chiea0o. Vhsro tie
death rate II sppsoxinately loo . day.
L y safe 70 say that at least IS per
osat OF thsss asaths are caused diFsct.
v ss indirectly By alcohol-
Sir Williaa Oslee. late q yeAas
Hopkias. professor oe medicine q On.
ford. AcGtll aaA Pennsyivaais wal.
vsssities and ooe Of the wesia's great.
sst physicians. says OF alcohol that 1t
pfo1uces acute tnAannatioo q the
stomach. hem0FrhaSe Of Tie panessas.
heart disease. cancer Of the stomach.
Brisht's disease. fatty liver. hardsaed
liver. Inflammation OF the nerves. cpl.
lspsy, hardening Of the artssies and .
multitude Of other amictioas oe the
beay.
Those ore known medical facts.
Alcohol 10 truly poison. 1t 10 not
only the causative factor in the dis
eases and amictions have meatioasd
above. but 1t invades the mental man
and produces insanity.
Alcoholic pneumonia 10 known to
e-ery practitioner. In the past twen-
ty years in Chicago the death rate
from pneumonia was just twice what
It was the preceding twenty years.
Alcohol 10 without doubt to blame for
part Of these deaths. for in alcoholic
pneumonia the death rate 10 tre-
Aendous. .--ai@ -ls-,-.a-. .-...',.
mo one can estimate the large mum.
ber Of people whose death certificates
are marked by q diagnosis which
seems to have NO connection With al
cohol. Still, II the truth were known
It was the predisposing factor in the
death Of them.
when say that Is per cent OF the
death rate 10 directly or indirectly due
to alcohol, I do not exaggerate. Twen-
~ per cent Of the mortality among in
fants 10 caused by their having alco-
holic parents. Alcoholic poverty-and
I believe this phrase needs NO expla-
nation-is one Of the great indirect
causes"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-20
CIRCUS MANS VIEW.

cIRcUe MANS VIEW.
The plans for booking the big cir
cuses hereafter 10 to play only dry
towns. with the exception Of the large
cities. The manager Of the Hagen.
beck-Wallace circus says, ~ reported
by William Allen White In the Empo-
ria (Kan.) Gazette: I'VE do Q better
business in 4 dry town than in . wet
one. We noticed the difference in
Missouri; always the day's recsipts
were better In . town that had gons
dry under local option than in . town
where saloons were open. And bust.
ness IL better In Kansas than II Was in
Missouri.
II have sssn this whole game up
and down and backward and across,
and want to tell you that all this talk
about . town needing saloons Or gam
bling houses to stimulate business IL
the purest ,k."
Here 10 AL amusement mans point
Of view on booxe." comments Mr..
White. "Onee again the verdict 10
thumbs down for John Barlsycorn.
Poor old John! He can't nix With re-
lision or politics or business. II he
can't mix with the amusements where
does he get in? And the answer 10
that national prohibition 10 3ust around
the corner"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-20
VA6aalnhla

"Aro they desirable teusnts!
Dear me. NO. They're nice people
but they've got four children. DE
troit Free Press.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-20
BARrENoEa's FUTURE.

There are about 100. 900 bartenders
In the United States. What will be-
come Of them when the saloon 10
abolished! What 10 1t that makes .
successful bartender? 1t IL his ability
a. salesman, and = man who IL q
good bartender will make q good
clerk or salesman in practically any
other kind Of business. Furthermore,
1t requires many more people to sell
$200, 100000 worth Of bread and cloth
Ing, for example, than It does to sell
liquor Of the same value. And it 10
more than likely that at least a. many
salaried employees, such a. travelling
salesmen. bookkeepers and stsnoe-
raphers, will be employed.-Chafles
8telzle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-20
sWEGPiNo VICTORIES,

Whea In March the province OF
Manitoba. Canada, voted dry (by .
majority Of mors than two to ons).
It added 351.S37 square miles to the
prohibition territory of North Amer
lea. The dominion Of Canada 10 rap
idly going dry. Alberta, Prince Ed
ward island. Newfoundland and Nova
Scotia with the exception Of Halifax)
have outlawed the liquor tramc; sas-
katchewan has abolished all bar and
club licenses until after the war. tho
residue Of the traflc being under con-
troll Of the provincial government;
New Brunswick has prohibition in
ten out Of fifteen counties: about two
thirds of the territory Of Quebec IL
dry; in Ontario and in British Colum-
bia . plebiscite will be taken this year.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
Jnfame Be(r6u(Oigunq
gRgen Deul(C6(anO!
SOG nn9eblidJ Oeriu6en, III @eri.
TO Srnbel fir Der. Staaten
81 bereiteH.

Berlin 90. Oidr3 tSuafen6erid)t.
Gin 6ober 0elltider 6egierlntgsbeanl.
ter itellte 6us @eriiGt in gp6re0e,
nonn9 ocitlcbe SSntriguen fir ben
g9irriuarr III @lerifo oeraltttDort-
lid ieien ino oeitiGIben berUor9e-
rllfen 61tten, INN Die Ser. Staaten
ait IhGoigeil. g1eutidlano9 Iagte
Der 9iegierlillB5bennte, bat Car
rqtBa anerfannt, 0u Oof sSenlanO
III Dierito lein utnBte, NIT weldcnl
es off5iea nerfebren fonrte. SIRE
imo i'd gloube, and Die
6ritiide, Bat garron5o ebenfalls an.
crfannt, ml0 mir bdtten nidts 0age.
gen. Gs Iiegt nid1t IN urieren sSll-
tereiie, tn Merifo nod nte6r @irr-
marr oli5uriHten, nie er bort 6ereits
beitebt, pieImebr bnben mir Die gfe-
gclung Der ODrtiaen gerbdltniiie
zen Der. Staatcn ii6erIoiien, Die
bort oo6 oa8 sroBte sS5ntereiie Ga-
ben.
Geutl6lanos goIitit in @lerito iit
ote glei6e, al8 in anberen 2dltber1l
- Seritellitng BON fSrieoe ur0 Or
ultn9 ioboIo nie moglid4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
Die Oel1erreiC6- C6-llngOrn
6a(ten lic6 maC6er!
8eiien ruiiiid6e slngriffe snriif nuO
briNgen Stalienern iueitere
Sdllnppen bel,

8ietI 20. Wlar5, iiber Berlin ulo
Damn 6unfenbertht nod SaDbiqe. =
RuIiiider ariegsidauplob: 9ie
stutnpftqtigfait bot belonDers int
Rollme Der 9lrneegruppe Bfldn8er-
9oltin 3ugenomnen. @eitere ruili-
ide 9lngriffe inur0en abgeipieiel.
eStalieniider ariegsihdtplae: Die
Gage lit I'M allgemetnen unber1n0ert.
lyeiuOlide glngriffc allf bic IN ben
9lblhuitten Rouphnn mo @trplibrp
bon uns eroberten SteIlilngen nur-
ben oiranegs nbgelpteien. SIN Rom-
bonobidnitt muhten luir I'M &aufe
einer neuen llnternebmltng 81 mel
tere @efattgenc.
8altnnfrie9sidlnlplaB 0eiterrei-
6iid-llngoriid5c 5lieger fiibrten Ell
nen erfolgrei6en glndtangriff auf
oie Sofenanlagen lulo Die itoIieni-
iden 8araden in 4blono aus. Srob
oes beftigen 6euers Der feinolihen
9lbrpebrgeidiiBe febrten iie itnoeriebrt
3uriid.
Sn @ontenegro un0 9abanien
9errif)t 9tnbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
9a(tung BraIi(len'S
1T ltrikt neutra(!
Der braiilianiltbe @einnStc in Berlin
ipridt ii6 nnDerBUBlen aus.

Berlin, 90. 01dr5. (fSunfenberidt)
ngSir 8rniilianer baben oieielbe
Spraae ipie Die 9Sortugieien, oo@
nennen pir uns nidt S6bne @or-
tllgals" idgte Baron Oscar Oe SSeiie,
br. ili1niider @eianoter In Berlin,
in emem snterbieiu NIT eineln Ser
treter Der n3eit ON @tittng t,
gg8ir iir0 nur 8roiiGoner,~ fHgte
Der @eianote bin5u, oltno laiien mns
nur bon unieren eigenen s5lltereIlen
leiten. g8ir iino graiilianer nno
peiter nidtS. Die broitliQnii6e Hes
gierung miro feline WtaBnabmen tref.
fen, ourd Die Die bon ibr beoba9tete
ltrifte gleutralitGt berlebt tueroen
fonnte. Meine 9fe9ierltng lit getou
iiber ben Stono Der 9inge in8eutib-
luno uftterridtet. F"
Ser @elan0te erflGrte ferner, Die
neuerliben Geriidte, oaB Die bro.
IiGonift6e Hegierung Die abiidt ba-
be, 4ortugals 8eiipiel 5u folgen mo
Die in 8raiilien iiiternierten oelttid)en
Sdfffe 81 requiriererL miiiie NIT Der
gr6Bten 8oriidt altfgenonmen mer-
Den.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
Gs rau(d6t i'm 0eut(C6en
3eitungs= Wa(O!
Scuange6enOc SLATER 6alten snm
ppm Sirpik .atln oriIeu gandl-
bpot- goIitif.

gerIin %. 03drs. gie Ga.
geS 3eitung, 8Gglide 9i1n0lfau,
Boit nn0 areu53eitung beroffertli-
den nuf Der erIten Seite i6rer ae.
itrigen 9fusga6e foIgen6es W3anifeit::
gngeiihts oes ltn1itanoes, DAB bic
I'M 9feidstage lnterbreiteten gleio.
Iutionen betreffs energiIder 6ortie.
bung ors Galld6ootfrieges 0itr6
Gegierirlgseirfliiiie obgelebnt mur.
ben, fiiblen mir inns gen1einiam nit
pielen tondngebenoeR 0eittlden Sci.
tungen au foIgen0er @rfIoring Der.
anlaBt:
Die politiiheii Greigniiie Der
jiinglten3eit hoben Bel Dem oeuti6en
goIfe ben gin0ritf 1erporgeruferL
OaB midtige GreigniiIe 6euorlte.
ben @roB 4omiraI bon Sirpie
miro bon unierer Station nidt nur
als ein 0}Qnu betrad1tet oeiien
@nergie luo 5daifensfraft Sic
gSorte unieres aaiiers, bob cine
itarfe 5lotte fir rns cine 3tpin-
geloe 9tottpen0igfeit lit, 5ltr gIorrei.
den 8ermirtliduug gemaht hat,
innoern aud ais ein oelttider
Staotsmann, ser 8uerit aufs fIar.
lie erfonnte, oaB @nqlano lid init
6en 8lone tru9, ieinen frieofertigen
Rtbalen 81 Oerltihten, Der ie6oh
entidloiieu mar, oieicll Glan nit
ellen perfiiabnren 0fitteIu 5u 5dmt.
oer 81 nladleH.
Cine groBe lberluiegenoe @le6r.
belt unieres &olfes lit iih IN 0ie.
icr Siniidt NIT Dem Gridlaficr lm6
Grganiiotor mierer saotte einiq.
@enn aud Die gep0lterlmg mer.
icbiitterliches Sertratleu 5u Sen
@oditfonmanoieren6en bat, 10 bot
iid ooh Die 9efilrdtlrng oerbrei.
tet, boB Der 9fiudtritt 0es @roB.
aOmiraI ouf iciue GlGne 6etrefiS
9ernihhnq 0c9 britiiden SouoelS
3uriif5nfilfrcn 1T, lmo 9lnanben pon
3eitimaen. Die SIT Regiernnaafreiieu
in nnber GerbinOina itcben ba-
ben inns iii Oieicr gIniid)t nnr nod
teitdrft.
&crlanacn Sondl6uot Grirg.
gtnliter0anL 80. Ntarj. Gas @erI.
EoaebIatt proteitiert gegcn cine 10.
regicrungsicin0lihe Gam.
pagne, III meIhcr lhiteridriiten 5u
eiuer 5antboot ariegfubrnnq in
erhobtem 9toBe aeior0ert MIRO, 9us
SnaebIott bebanptet 0aB aellner lit
9ieitaurmtS BON 5iidl m 1iidi ae.
ben ltn0 Die @dite crhldlen, oieie
Eetitionen 81 nutrr3cihnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
SOr Serourl fdat
Gin neuer Siding!
Ser 0iigel 9aucOurt, anberbalO Wtas
lancOurt gelegen, lDirD bon Deut=
i6er Snfanterte geitiirnlt!


tenn6ar miro bic age meitli9 bon
Der Wiaas, an Der 8er0uner ,Sront,
inner fritiiher iiir Die 5ran3olen.
GroB hes bartndfigen g8ioeritnloes
6riugen Die Geuti1en init tpuhti-
gen StoBeu inlnier meiter por.
mdrts, beionoers mas lire tSlonten.
betueeltngen an Dem Cote Rann SIT
gel albelangt ben iie lett a6t Ia
gen iin 9elib ba6al.
S6ipobI bic eriten oeuti9en gn-
grtife altf Die 0ialoncourt-gIpocot
2inie, Die ii6 iilolid bonn Cote
Wldnn oiigel erltredt, 8nin gin1olt
9ebro6t tpnroeiL geIang es ben
Geltti9en idIieBlid, einen groBen
8eil oes @eb6l5es bon glDorourt ben
@erteioigern 5u eatreibet.
qluh gibt garis 3u oaB oaS 8orf
gsnes lDidti9 ais @er6in0ungs.
Centrum llnb 8ois sc 9ourrus,
iDeIhe Die eriten it1noiaen Sc
itungSiDerfe iueltlidl bon Der Wlnos
bil0eu inter oeutides 6eucr 0e.
brad)t tporoen iinD.
llnitreitig bat ons raidle Dor.
6ringeu nod g[pocourt Der OptimiIti-
iden Gtimnulng, ipeld)e in Boris
llno 9onoun iiber oos greignis 0es
8erouner aompfes berridte, einen
9dnlpier ailfgeiest. Gieier 9lngrtff
trifft cine nod lebensiuidtigere 5teI.
Ie iiir bic 3artei0ielma 8erouns,
oIs Der 2lngriff artf oen 8ote Monn
SiiaeI ooer ben Gotr Sc fGie.
gseun er erfolareid lit. 10 iino'
ole 5ranaoien fat gnr3 aui Ser.
Gun ieLblt ptriidgeuorien. iuto Die
SauptItirmbdhn Der ,Seihng miro
onnn bon oer oertiden 9lrtillerie be-
berridt. Die ieeiaen aambfc finb
iebr blutig. Sein 8unoer. oab
SSoffre iebr ou5geoebnten @ebraud,
bon Ieinen gieierben nladt.