davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17
SYNOPSIS.
III

Sylvia omney. her lover. Richard Far
quhar. finds, has fallen in love with Cap
tain Arnaud of the Foreign Legion. In
captain Sewers room FarQuhag forces
SoWer to have Preston's I U's re-
.d .uIned TO him. Farquhar Is helped to his
rooms by Gabrielle Smith. Sower demands
apology: Refused. he forces Farquhar
". " resign his commission In return for
tossession of Farquhar's fathers writ
ae confession that he had murdered Sow
rather. Gabrielle saves Farquhar
aan o,n suicide. To shield Arnaud. Sylvia's
n ace, Farquhar processes to have stolen
~ var plans and tells the real culprit why
,So 10 uIu SO. AS Richard Nameless he joins
Ne Foreign Legion and sees Sylvia. now
Eme: "a ne Armand. meet Colonel Destinn;;
rarquhar NETS Sylvia and Gabrielle. and
ns onara from Corporal Goetz Of the col
onS cruelty. Arnaud becomes a drunk
@ru III ana opium smoker. Sylvia becomes
thenoIy with Colonel Destinn. Arnaud
oecones ~ Jealous of Farquhar. Farquhar.
N N kOard at villa where q dance u IN
ppa0sTess. is shot down by Arnaud. Ar
tn ~ ~ Justihes his insanely Jealous action
~ ~ SoLonei Destinn. Arnaud goes to a dane
f hf SIri who loves him for comfort. Ga.
a DaIeMe meets Lowe. for whom she had
seaErinced position and reputation, and
,r reIis MIN she is free from him. Sylvia
.se.s Destinn behind the mosque. Ar
ihauo becomes Ill but Sylvia will not help
n.H, nor interfere for Farquhar Ga
Drlelle. aiding Farquhar. who Ia under
punishment. Is mistaken by him in his
oeEr,um for Sylvia
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17
The Red Mirage
Story of the French Legion in AAgierj
BY l. A. II. WYLIE
By I. A. r. WYLIE
uu risht. reserved The Bobb.- merrill Co,

first l was frightened. angry. fasci.
mated against my will. and then-in-
fensely. unutterably grateful"
He bent over her and lifted her to
her feet.
"YOu have been honest" he said. In
a changed tone. THAT Is all wanted.
We wear masks-every one Of us-and
! mine. am not absolutely a devil.
It's hard to believe. I suppose, but
there was time when ] was fond of
all sorts of unlikely things-aowers
and music. and men and women-and
children" His hands released hers,
and he walked restlessly to the table.
where he stood a moment In silence.
his back toward her. bis head bowed.
This is miniature Of my son." he
said abruptly. She came softly across
the room and took 1t from him. There
was moment In which they seemed
to pass out of each others conscious
ness. Then she looked up timidly. His
head was still bowed. and the sharp
cut indomitable profile gave her no
clue. no indication.
HE diedY' she said almost In whis-
per.
mo, 1t was I who died" He straight
ened up like man shaking on q
dream. II am getting sentimental.
Sylvia. You are young and very beau
tiful-and I am an old man who has
murdered the best in him"
II never think of you as DID," she
interrupted thoughtfully. There b
something about you"
what was that?"
She had broken OF abruptly, her fea-
lures white with panic. He lifted his
head, but did not look at her.
Ibid you hear anythingT
Someone rode up-I heard the
horses hoofs-there is someone COM
ing-now-"
Her voice was dry. Terror had
stamped out all trace of beauty from
her face Destinn crossed the room and
held open side door.
Go in therer' he commanded quiet
ly. ut is probably message. In 6ve
minutes the man will have gone. Don't
come in till l call you"
She obeyed unresistingiy, and with
one haunted glance over her shoulder.
crept past him into the unlighted room.
He closed the door and went back to
his table. He was now perfectly calm.
Someone knocked imperatIvely, and he
answered the summons with tranquil
indifference As the door opened he
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17

from the door. seeming to yield. never
for an instant relaxing his tenacious
hold upon the others arms. Suddenly
he wrenched himself free and sprang
back to his writing table.
'If you touch that door l shall shoot
you down-now," he said quietly.
Farquhar turned. conscious that his
own rage had suddenly burned out He
saw that the door which Destinn had
protected had opened. and that Sylvia
Arnaud. white and large-eyed with
terror, stood trembling on the thresh-
old. Farquhar recoiled step. Colonel
Destinn had replaced his revolver on
the table. There was something akin
to pity written on his hard face. Sylvia
glanced at him and then at Farquhar.
Behind her fear there had already be-
gun to dawn the knowledge that the
situation was dramatic and wholly In
her hands.
81 knew that you were a traitor.
Richard" she said. But I thought
you were still gentleman. 1t seems
was mistaken" Her manner was
fearful, chlldishly resentful
He turned from her without answer.
II owe You an apology. Colonel Des-
tinn," he said simply. "Do you trust
me enough to let me place myself un-
der arrest?"
II trust you enough to let you 1nd
your punishment under fire." was tho
courteous answer. II shall need brave
men,"
II thank you."
They saluted each other-gravely.
with respect. as unreeonciled duelists
who have learned each others worth
in the bitterness of battle; then. with
a slight bow to tho woman, standing
against the dark background Of the
inner room. Richard FarQuhar passed
out of the open window.
"Aux armes! aux armes!"
he laughed to himself. his teeth
clenched. But the music Of that storm
signal was a. the call of the blood. Q
challenge to the fighting spirit Of his
race. He swung himself lightly into
the saddle and drove his heels against
the horses dripping tanks.
"En avant. Grane!" The animal
swerved. Someone had caught at the
bride. Farquhar bent forward. peer
ing into the darkness. "Who ID III
MY God-Gabrielle!"
YES; I thought I recognized You
Where have you come from?"
Colonel Destinn's-"
els"
"Yes; she is there"
Captain Arnaud is asking for her
and suspected. There isn't mo
ment to be lost"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17
quiet In the Trenches.
tTo BE coNT1NUED.)

A soldier at the front, who writes q
letter to British provincial paper
says that there is usually an evening
bombardment. and after it is over
everything is very quiet. You can
then wander through the communica
tion trenches" he says, 'for a mile
or more without meeting a soul. and
when the fire trenches are reached
one often sees nothing more dreadful
than man in the depths Of a dug
out peaceably cooking his evening
steak over coke brazier." Later, the
star shells" begin to go up, and these
shed a sort of silent glimmer oveI
the whole fat country"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17
CHAPTER xiv-continued.

Once past the sentries. the spahi
turned into one Of the quieter avenues
leading to the barracks. He had NOT
decreased his speed, and his horses
hoofs struck metallic, ominous music
OUT Of the cobbled roadway. Colonel
Destinn heard 1t and 1t seemed that
another sound had caught bis atten-
ton, for he went to the window and
stood with his hand on the clasp. his
head bent Something rustled-some-
thing white flashed out from between
the trees and came gliding hurriediy
toward him.
"Sylviar' he muttered.
She almost flung herself into his
arms. clinging to him with child's
panic, and for the moment that he held
her their shadows we're sharp cut
against the light. Then he half
dragged. half carried her into the room
and closed the windows. There were
heavy curtains on either side, and he
dragged them across. Save for the
soft Jingle Of his spurs and her own
quick breathing there was no sound.
from her white face.
Where have you come from?'
Prom the Cercle. Desire left me. I
don't know where he went to--but I
ran here"
II have watched Eve nights for you, !"
II knew. 1t has been awful-the
temptation, the fear, the uncertainty
Every night tried to make up my
mind one way or another, but I
couldn't. seemed to have lost hold
Oh"-her white baby bands clutched
at his dolman in helpless despair-"oh
what have you done-what have Won
done?'
81 was very brutal" He led her
gently to an armchair far from the
window and stood quietly beside her.
his hand still holding hers, his eyes
turned from the bowed head to the dis.
ordered table. as though seeking
memory. Some men are born brutal
some become brutal through habit.
Sylvia. have seen life too long from
my deliberately chosen standpoint to
change. And then meant there should
be 40 illusions-either for you or me. !"
Il have none." she broke out bitter
ly; they are all gone. would not
have come to you tonight IL you had
not made me see my own worthless
ness"
~ knew that. You would have played
on the safe side of the game and
called 1t virtue"
! Paul, how cruel you are!'
: "Yet-you love me. don't you?"
Sc looked up at him with yelled
W ful eyes.
"Yes-I believe | do. You are the
one real thing left me-the one real
thing of my whole life. have been
fed on Illusions. my own and other peo-
pies. They thought because was
beautiful--more beautiful than most
women-that was also better. differ.
ent And believed so. too. From our
second meeting knew that you had
seen me-the real me-the foolish,
selfish. vain. shadow child. And al
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17

WIN Idplus Steauy unSeFS COlOnel
Destinn broke the seals and hurried
over the half dozen lines of precise
writing. When he had finished the
whole man had changed. The mask
was in its place. 80 absolute In its dis.
guise of energy and steeled purpose
that what had been before now seemed
grotesque incredible comedy.
THE First marches at midnight" he
said. half to himself. "The orders were
already given when you left?
"Yes. Corporal Goetz's men were In
campaign but I've minutes after the
signal"
"You were badly wounded. What
are you doing in this business! You
aren't at to carry a rife"
He saw the tightening Of the dogeed
jaws, and for q moment there flashed
between them 4 strange sympathy
the sympathy of fighters to whom
fighting Is the great essence of life. II
passed like q streak of light in the
darkness. Colonel Destinn turned
away.
"Give my compliments to General
Meunier. shall be with the regiment
lin ten minutes.''
This time there was no answer. The
silence seemed to impress itself slowly
on Colonel Destinn's consciousness. he
looked up over the top of the letter
which he still held to the light and his
gaze rested for second on the little
ivory fan and the white gloves-then
passed upward. as though drawn by an
irresistible fascination. to the face of
the man opposite. He. too, had seen.
A minute later their eyes met. In the
distance bugle chanted the Legion's
war signal, AUX armes! Aux armes"
Richard Farquhar swung round and
closed the door behind him. Instinct
lively Colonel Destinn had placed him.
self between Farquhar and the door
leading to the inner room. 1t was
typical of him that he did not threaten
or attempt to deny the vital facts Of
the situation. In an hour this man
might be arrested and shot down-but
not now. Richard Farquhar picked up
the fan and opened It
Colonel Destinn, a man 1 knew
gave this to the woman he was to have
married. How did IL come bere?"
Colonel Destinn looked into the
blazing eyes of his opponent and
frowned. 1t was the first sign OF
yielding self-possession.
"You are brave. Courage u the one
thing can respect You are free to
go, Englishman."
'Not till you have answered"
II shall then have double cause to
order out shooting party on your be-
half"
what you insinuate ls q damnable
lie"
Destinn laughed.
"At least you have the courage Of
your convictions" he said. almost with
regret.
The legionary made no answer. He
had thrust aside the intervening table,
and the next instant both men were
locked together in a merciless en-
brace. There was no sound-scarcely
q movement. The first fury Of Far
quhars onslaught balanced his fever
weakened condition and leveled their
respective strength to practical equal
ity. Then the steeled muscles Of the
elder man asserted themselves. and
slowly. imperceptibly. he retreated
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17
What He's Worried About.

Il presume you are giving great
deal Of thought to your Forthcoming
address on preparedness"
"Oh. yes" replied the statesman, al.
though my secretary, as a matter Of
fact. is writing the speech. What I'm
thinking about Is the possible effect Il
may have on my constituents"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17
Day of Luxury.

"You like stories Of splendor and ex-
travaganceT
"Yes. even enjoy reading an old
cook book and seeing how lavishly peo-
pie used to toss butter and eggs and
cream around"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17
In soudolr Dress.

It is related that scene showing
the interior Of racing stable was
thrown on the screen 1t certain
theater. Each horse was covered
with bright colored blanket. Little
two-year-old Nan. who had never seen
stable before, exclaimed to her
mother:
"Oh, mamma, see the horsies with
their kimonos on!"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17

What does duty mean to your
Despite his position Of power,
the situation In which Colonel
Destinn finds himself 10 hope.
less. There 10 nothing to live
for, apparently. At this mo-
ment sounds the sts:n call to
duty, but an instant later temp
tation In ths person Of Sylvia
stays his response. viii duty
win?
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17
EverythIna Duo to Effort.

In all human affairs there are sf.
forts, and there are results, and the
strength of the effort, is the measure
of the result. Chance is not, Gifts"
powers; material, intellectual, and
spiritual possessions are the fruits of
effort; they are thoughts completed,
objects accomplished, visions real.
ized.-James Allen.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17

Compound made her well, so took it and
now am just as well as ! ever was. I
cannot understand why women don't
see how much pain and suffering they
would escape by taking your medicine.
/ cannot praise it enough for it saved
my life and kept me from the Insane
Hospital. Mrs. E. SHELDON, 5657 S.
Halsted St., Englewood, Ill.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
II any complication exists Il
pays to write the Lydia e. Pink.
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
for special free advice.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17
Why He Like. Chess,

WY 1I0 6tNSB 0IISUos
What Is your favorite pastime?"
Chess" replied Mr.. Growcher.
But you don't play 1t"
mo. like it because it keeps the
people who do from making a noise
around the house"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17
4 REMARKABLE
Statement
Mrs.Sheldon Spent $500 for
Treatment Without Bene-
fit Finally Made Well By
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Englewood, Ill. -"While going
through the Change of Life I suffered
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17

band in giving full praise to stenog
rapher who Justly deserved 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17

J Has Captain Arnaud diseov-
cred his wife's utter treason,
, and started out to Kill her and
her men friends? After what |
} you know, would you blame the
husband for anything murder .
Gus he did?
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17

Hawaii is making bricks of lava.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-17

WIN ue6u8CncS, uehe
|vousness, flashes Of
heat, and / suffered
so much I did not
know what l was
doing at times. I
spent $500 on doc
tors and not one did
me any good One
day q lady called at
my house and said
she had been as sick
AS I was atone time,
and Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegeta able
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-20
sHr lauSIid,e esbrcrheims.

gs mare sspib Fir OisIe ameritos
niiGe gegsHosn iebr nilnifeaspert,
0uB Iid me6r lunge geute 6ereit fdnz
ben. ben ldnbIi1sn Qebr : 8eruf ais
2ebsusIote gu bstreiben uno aud
nab ibrer 8erbeiratung Inn trsu 5u
blsiben.
nnb bic 4nnabme i6eint nabe5us
liegeu, bag gar monde oo3u 2uIt
batten, iDenn bic S6uls8 eborben ib>
Ter Elm bebdglihes !oeim iteatn pir'
ben, Doh neldem iih Iagen IlsBs:
,9isr lit gut isin."
Bon Dieiem 8eounten n~usgebtnb,
if neuerDinos I'M Staats Wai6ings
ton cine gsfkguns in Song ssioms
men, .goftagss" fir 2ebrtrdfts gu
ealen; unb einige iolGe iinb bereits
osihaFfea porDsu. Sieielbeu bIsibeH
notarIih 0as gigsHtum Der Shule,
iinb aber Elm Itdntiges uHD aus
idlisbli6es 5sim fur bic 2ebrsr
uber QebrerinAeH unD tire 4ugehort'
gen fir bic gauge Dauer hires Btr'
tens an Drt unb STEELE. @s ino
spei Oiesbe5alihs gaus gldus dusges
arbsitet porbsn. Der cine fir einsn
aehrsr nit sinsr tleineH 6amilie,
unb Der anoers fit 5pei aebrirdfte
NIT QnssbGrigtu. Die 1eine ioasn
alien neieutliden mooernen acmfort
entbolten, mas isbr fpobl mogli4 1T,
o6ne 6dB man ii4 gu tisf IN be ao'
ten itiir8t. +.
8as 1T Gin I6blines 8eiIpisl; uno
psnn ss grfolg bat, tpirD e ipobl
Diele Ia1obmnne in anosrsn Segsn'
ben firDen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-20

Mdb4en iptrb isbeu ungsbsteusn GoF
abDeiIen."
Dos I4ien aibt Der SOL au isin
zion bortt Gtimmsn uno SArtttt
ouF BEN Stppt1 Oes gtebtH5immsrs
llnpiais manbts iid Grau Dor
Spibeim Der pOrtiere Ju, ols otsit
Iih tsilte unb elm slesanttr 5err elm
ttat, binter BEN cine rpbuiie 9eitdli
Iihtbar puros. Bald ,rtldrte Ct osi
ib.r Dieisn leoerfaa smporten Nit'
ne: .9sr5eibung. sndoige Jrnn, ipsrlH
mir loren! Aber pier beiBt e. inleu'
uig banOeln. SD bin Der gcl3stiom'
miiGr Don 9esstop. .4lfrso 4erOel,
berrinte er ben bIeih, aber setoBt od'
hebenoen iunsen MoHn an. nim yta'
men Oes @elsBss! Sic lEub perbot'
ttt!"
Der foIl9e Baron md6tt cine Be
peauno no9 ieiusr 8ruiiaiae, abei
I6on parsn Oi, 5sioeu Sertsn an iei
net Seite unb 5iellen feline 6dnoe fsit
Sin Ippttiinss 2aGsn eutlabr ibm
.6eben gle Iih MIR niht 10 aroB'
Weiibe, meme 6erren! Dir tOnueH il
allies in aube ubmadsn. 9tbrobI
msins iiBs Gli! Nis peroen uns
ui9t 10 baIO ipisoerisbsn. gerslt
niht OeineR 2(rtur!'
8eim Sinausi6rsitsn Dsrnabm ei
bluter F6 sinta 0umpfeH 5au. 9ti
8erbaftete iagts Dem eri4roder
baIiebenosu Dldbdn ted: sd gluu'
be. bic gnaOtgs 5rau 1T in 01nnaai
gsFaqsn. Gebsn sic rnIb 81 ihr bin
elm. gtinnal"
uno odnn sing ar nit itften Sbrit
ten iHmiiten isiuer pn6Iamen BE-
gIeiter bic Srepps binunter -.
SR bsittsssH Dos unten Dartsnol
auto unb fubrsn IN sr0bter @siapiH'
oiateit, obns nit einan0sr 81 lprs.
den, mad benz BOtsOdmsr 8abnboI
BORT itiirmtsu lie Die Srepps bindui
unb srrsi4ten gerdos nod tur5 Dol
| 4bfabrt ben 9s3us nod paris,
4a6Oem ie lids i'm abteiI nfa
alofe bequsm gsma6t hatten, bad
enDli6 Der .aommiFar", Der aud BIZ
ginets bsrsit gehubt bate, bal
54Deieen. On bdtteft uHs beiual
ole Sa6s p~er6orbsH, 4flrsb. Die 30,
lisei I9eint Bino bstommsn 5u bdber
pno FBt uns auF bsr Spur. 8tr mar
teten siHe CUTE 6tunbe auf bid, UNI
als bu nitt iamf, msrttsn mir, onF
BIZ BID Bel cer I9Snen Bitns Der
pIempert botteit. 9a blisb nints mel
Ter iibrig, als DID nit Gefpult gu 4o'
len. glo, es bat ia nod nal sstIdpPt
@ieoisl bait 6u2"
s3pettuaienb tn Bar. Die 5dmud'
laden oiirftsn mod oreiBigtouient
bringsn."
Der DierItrotige 5ritts mafts siHr
un3ufrieOene giieus. rgtlpas lpsHlg.
Der Baron ieuf3ts. .@ott iei 8unt
DoB ibr mid befreit hdbt! aQsin mar
i'd ni6t Iosgetommsn."
Der .aOmmiFar" mari ibm sinsr
mibbiltgenpen Bid 81. rRsaeIre6
berlie6t2 9ns oorf sInem Dernlufti
cen Mlsni6sn nidt paHieren."
Die brei 9duner Iohten. Dam
3iinotteu ie f6 bebagIih ibre ga
uonuas an, ano ipGbrsnc oer gu
tie pfeiIi6neu e~ntfiibrts. bssdnnen f
sifrig Stat 3u ipieIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-20
nebraska Sarncn


NeiAie HrbiHguHgtn Vu0I 80
clan Gountn SD afcr. b~erbefert ........Sl59
Clan Goirutp, 294 Ifcr. p~erbeNcrt ........ 90
Gos Goinip, 81 gder, berbenert ........,. 3V
0ooee Gountp. 100 ader, p%erbclcrt ...... i2U
Douolns Gnntp, 60 gdcr, %berbelcrt ..,..... ~
Douqlas GoutD, 100 Ader. b%erbciert ...... Z9o
@ar6en Gointp, 3,50S gder. Dcrbciert 49,. ~
soft Gountp, 100 Gder, D~erbeicrt .......' ~
soft Gouutn, 800 ader, Seulono .......... ~
QeHh Gpnrtp, 069 Ader. ~Derbeicrt .....,.. y
Qimboa gountn, 1880 ader, perbeiert ,..... ~
Qineolu Gnuliu, 1856 gder, b~eudcrt ........ l0O
qincoln Gouutp, 400 ader. b%epdert ........ %
W3eQhcriou Gotntp. 4St Ider. b~crbcicrt 49,. w
gloncc Gountu, 800 adcr, ~Derbeicrt .,...... %
gcotabIuii GountD, 40 ader, bapdiiert 80. 60
Sberioou Goimtn, 5000 ader, b%erbeicrt go. 2U1u
Sbermm Gotrtp, 240 afcr, b~crbect 800. ~
8bomos Golntu. 960 4der, ocrbeicrt ... 10
sdrel6t ms far nGbers Giu5ehetc, @bOtograpbieHr Stlper'
papnc JnpcItntcnt Go.
Ema6a, Nrbrusta.
- Dcti6e aorreiponoen5 miro %prcupteit erIeoat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-20

8ir baben cine eroBe Site bon
Qon0 gum 8erfmtfen oOer gertau-
jhen. 8citIides 2ono 10 nleOrig
$40 per ader. Solten Stc Die
gbItdt baben, @ruuoeigerttltm 81
faufeu, Damn ruft inns nuf noer
fommt ielbit. Snter. 5tatc Stealth
60, 929s30 Gitn ytatl 9ont Bldg,
Eel Gnualos $3.50. --tf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-20
aeteHps,

Games gaen. 3t2 Reoine 9Iod
9eueiIe erlongt in &rlmlnaL tto
3ibiIf6aen. = glaes itreng Dertrdu'
lid. Epler 1886. 8obnung, Don.
alas SOP. Il.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-20

llniere 2Gnoereieu i'm
norooitlid)cn 5lori0a iirO
mirflid,r 6aru. uno g'icb.
gudtldnOercicn. auBer Storm
iin0 sen gibt es bieIe 6irt-
ter. mo Jcttpflou5en. Die
I'M gsorOcn unbcfaunt inn,
R.r Sdweinc. Sdlaie unO
Rin0oicb. 3us Seliua lit
I'M gau5en Subr nuaenebm,
o6ne ertreme Siee oOer
Static. Gin BloB itrl Gin
onaenebmes 9eben 81 nib
rem. ionic I'M @eI0 an per
Oienei. 8ir o%fiericrcr @nflO
IN Tracts al 100 dder uno
auhu1rts gu on5igli6en
9relien mo leidtcR gcOin.
aunaeL.
5drcibt I'M oollc Illus
funft an
GiDsrDieU 6arms So,
642 Barton 8lOd,
0mabn, glebr.
-11.22-t6
. =. :. :. : :: =. -:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-20

aeile Soilette Gllsfatttiug $t3.
guQe1s. Sbaftines, Iretbriemen,
GampffeiIel umO engines. s. @roB
2umber & g9reding 60. tS2js21
Cunning Ctr, Omaha -t2.11.l6
3n Dcrtanidcu: 3reilt0diqes
5 3immer SONS, in beitem 3rItono;
nit nnlicgenoer gutter Got; @rlmo-
itiif SO Del 115 SUP; bor5igIide,
2oge; @iirgeriteig unb Sc
pflaitertc 5traBe; 5pei glods non
5mei StraBenbnbnlinien; eIeftri3i.
lat, @ag uno Boiierleitlng, 9ieicr
@runObeits lit in Council 9lufis ge.
legcn, piinide eegen fIcineres Sono.
bans nit eroBerem @orteu ou per.
tuulden; bari nid)t ilber II Ytei.
len BON StrobenbabnIinie entfernt
jein. 3uIfriiten ritte man on s..
(. S., Smubo Sribiine. I'll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-20
5pane.

Gmporieigsn muBt 9u a1stn, bein
Snnsn belFeH Dir bic aHbsrsa.
I'm fein uuOeritdnonis in cine
5ats su berbtrger, beudelt man BE
asiftsrurs.
@snn cine Jrau SpiidsH swti I'm
betern 5u UdblsH bat, DdbIt iIe ii6er
Ith ben - brifteH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-20
9anabalterin gcindlf.

9auBbdltcrIn geilldlt UOr cinem
l2ome NIT tleincm OlihGit set
rot nitt ouseeidlofieu, 9rieie 81
aOreificren inter 5. &c, Gmaba 2rt-
sine -1t2ts16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-20

&erlnnst: @utes. 5riabrcuc5
9f1Ofen iur Salsorbcit IN 6antilic
BON ,, Geutihe b~epor5ugt marmes,
biibides 3inuner. lcidte Steaulg
uuo gutter Sobu flr Oo9 rcGte Dl1n-
den. SOB 2. SO. Cir, @arnep
6OSf. Iii 22.t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-20
0rntidir hammer!

Gas aderlono I'M Morrlu goun.
IN, g2ebrasfa, i'm Gale be8 Rcrtb
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ia, fleineu @etretociorten il. Glider.
rilbcn belonOers qeeigaet &icr ua6
fiinf Gomen 9tIfoifo, 0reiBig Bis
nlni5ig 9uibeI Corn, 5lpml5iB bis
pier5ig 8uibeI Brisen unO 5mdu8l8
3uderrilben fur ben 4dcr
.iia0 Die Ourdihnittlif)en @rnten.
sic fonnen cine 5orni nit elmer
fletnen 4n3obiltne faufen uno be-
soblen ocn Heit in lleul iobrliden
Eeil8obIungen. Sdreibt uns eenart,
mas Sbr moat utto perlongt &c.
idrei6ungcr, Die guh frei 5ugeihtdt
mer0en.
Central Statcs qnub COMPANY,
323 l1njon @acific @ebdloe,
Smdh0. YehraBfa. III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-20

WHIIsnrHen. Ditntmdo
ftn): .@as = ale 9age trdgff 8i
ben Gtnub 'runier2'
ga, no fofl ii i'm ben IoHsH9'
.Qa. babf SIR otuu ftiae aHtiisn
gdfen pnfr icn dbnIihts 2tuda-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-20

Serlanst; Gin NGoden iir
alaemeine &ulsarbeit. 3A01 SuD-
.tborre 4uc gsaI. 792.-t1.2l-l6I