davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21

mag, penn Ct Dutte Vu lthFsi h'e
mebr 10 rtfp0s gu ShuloeH iommsn
la1en.
Dus anurren tpar Bingo gum Be
oirtnIs atporOen. unD on er Itt He's
BlA Darln ibtr, oerranD er % duss
0e5si9net, jepsiIsn leinen Stmman.
gen anb @dniden in eseienster Bsis
L ausotud 5a ssben.
6inrs 3agss sslhab aber Dot tts
mas, mas mot All islnem ProgIdn.
me Itano. BtngD waroe ernItlI9
trani. SroB oen %erpdbnisn unlr'
tel. pur nan ungemsm beiorgt um
leih ysben, man begts unD pfIegtt
lbn. lurS, man tat dles, mas nun
tDnnts. RaH unO mad erboIte er itd
peDer, purDs 5utebenDs trdttigsr,
grocer nnD idOner. unb nobm 5u an
2llter anD Wstsbeit. Sene Grauts
belt iparoe BET 8ingc 3um BenOes
punt in Ieinsm Hsben, oenn e bate
nun ipirtli9 Bit ralnDerl9ube auss
gstreten. Gr beidloB Oaber ernIiII4,
cine b6Ien aeISungen iouiel dls moss
LID gu betdmpfen, unD oorldufi9
tsiltpsiIe aboaleSen, Dnbei %srInnerte
sr it'd, DUB Ct mir leinen friibttn
tempernmenipolen .Abeno > Bronze
adosn" bel aergsrnis etregi bate,
anO glaubts mil Der aufbebun9 oers
letben ben i4lugenDIien 8epeis els
mes beiiern 4eDehslponDels trbrlngen
gu tonnen. Soounn 5ei9te er Iih
ben oeliaten 8orlieaun9en unO peis
len GrmdbHan9en gs9eRiiber beoeas
tenb 3usdn9liAer, turS, er puroe
mad unD na9 elm gang netter Eerl,
IN Dem mon istne 5teuDe baben Tom.
te. 9tngO fam iid init Der 3eit ies
Oentdas ts6t gebiloet Dor. penigItsns
tat sr 10. Gr punlGte aud ben ie@
peiligeH 8eiuderd porgeiteat gil tpsrs
ben. 8eim A6i6ieb botts er ole @es
lpogsnbst, Das Pf6t9sn gu rei9en,
man9mal iogur beip anD Del oieler
@slsgenbeit Ipnnte er li9 rt6t Iies
%btnsnirOie, oft aber aucb iebr bsrabs
iofenD benebmen,
5rsuaoidaften nit ieinesgIeiten
untsr4ieIt 8lnso prin3ipiea nift,
DepR er gnb oiel auf 4nitdno unO
quite 5ttten!
Den Raufen ge3eniber uerbielt er
Iih 10 3iemIi9 paliiD; ietn tmppnles
renOes 4euBere Idien bieieIbsn fern
gu bdlten @r llebte Is, leine Mabls
3eittn in aler Rube unp 8eldluIths
teit ein3unebmen uno nenu II4 lsir
Raterber3 einmal mad einsm beions
bern 2edsrbiHsn Isbnte, iibts Ietns
aber alles geliebte gle4l9a6tel ims
mer nod ben alien 3auber aai
ibn das.
gingo beIdB aber nod cine gang
~beIonbere 5ugen0: bic Reinli1teit.
Deie mar i6m angeborsn. Sled
uon Arfnng an ItanD an einsn ges
.pi1tn 5rte an elmer beitimmten
STEELE elm tIeines &tjthsn 3ur ges
fdAigen 8enlBuns bereit! gtngb be-
gtiff ~iOfort. ga, ae1r nod, er
Diini4tt IN ni9t 5u mfBDertebenoer
Msiie no6 Elm 3ipeites ousu, mas
ibn aud eefDdbrt puroe. Uiertpurs
OiBerpeiis bate er lid nismais in Der
ieparaten 8enJBung Derielben gsirrt!
Dieie d5erans ld6ne 5ugenb mag
pobI elmer Der ;9perpiegenDlten
9ranOe sefpeien iein, narum er pd1s
renO leinet p5Iegeljobre" auF ID ptsI
jtadF6t re9nen Ourfte.
8tnso 1T IdngIt Elm rubiger. geIebs
ter 4atermnnn %gspprpen. Seire gis
genbeiten, bic er lntef alien umIGns
ben bon Ieiner umgebnng reIpettisrt
riHen min. lafen i'm po9l ni4t init
llnredt ben 5itel zines Originals"
tTagen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21

purd6or. profeH0r: Nus.
ipein{E On, 9abetts3@
Na0ette: sMd. bic @ndbge II ID
u~n9naDig!s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21

Gin Smm ren1ter. snaz
ber@. fagt Der 6err 0pftor mitlei0ia
au eirem oIten, ebrIiden. orbeiiiu6ens
ben S~nbipibuum .gthen Cir nan
msiner Mobnunq. msIben Sfe Fh fei
meiner Srou, 1uf benz 6ofe hinter
meinem 9aufe iitht ss Diif unO uns
oroentlin aus, ben tDnnen Sic her=
peiIe onffdnoig inb fouber MADDEN
r6nd Tran :, iogt 6uber na6het
iaminSelnb, Der 9err fhidt mid
i'd ion Sbnen oeriDeile osn 6Df ma
aen!@
Rur9 a.: Pros baH nu
oern geraoe ba briihen in bisFem Wos
Be : @efhdft aetan94
g.. sd muBtt nur meiner Sat
tin Elm fieues Feibenes WintPrFieib
fnufen. UNI barif Tore gr6nen trod
nsa All tDnnsnA.
au biei p~erIunaf Ehoff
nrr (su sinem n IenoeH. Der i'm
zen NuaenbIid por Qfbaand bes 2voes
n b5dftsr Eile nit bel eep9 eiu
ffeiot): sehnsn. SIRE 5dbttafie,
meir 6err!"
RsiFmbsr (lein @epdf uuIerbrIns
genb): nQnTsn git mim bod nFE
sn @eritnnbe tonn1enIN
@aaffner: So bieI Set hobe I9
niht!@
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20

in width to be laid as follows, to wit:
 On both sides of Second Avenue from the North side of Washington Street to the South side of Adams Street except on the west side of Second Avenue from the South side of Adams Street south one hundred and eighty feet to the end of the present sidewalk in front of the school house, said work to be done according to the plans and specifications of the city engineer which are open for inspec- ton in his office.
 Also a side walk six feet in width on the west side of Second Avenue, constructed of lumber, from north side of Railroad Avenue to South side of Washington street, said side walk to be constructed in compliance with and under the plans and speci. fications now on hle in the office of the city engineer. Also clearing
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
NEWS NOTES

c. B. Dodge, the Seattle realty man who was here last summer and be came deeply interested in Seward property, returned on the North western and will be here for some time
 Mrs. B. T. James and Miss Freda James arrived on the Northwestern.
 Mrs. James GaIeu, formerly Miss Kitty Mouobau. has recently undergone an operation for appendicitis but is now improving.
 Benjamin High of New York city has arrived to reinforce the stan at the cable office. The rush of business has made the addition to the staff necessary.
 Clifford Mooers, a young attorney from Seattle, has arrived and will be associated with Senator l.. V. Ray in his law offices. Mr. Moocrs has made some trips Co Alaska before and liked it we'll enough to come back Co stay. Senator Ray went to attend the An chorage term of court.
 Mrs. DooGt,le and her two boys win leave on one of che next boats for the outside and will not return.
 Professor Grggs, the botanist who examined the flora and fauna to the
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
FATHER TURNELL ARRIVES

Father Turnell, S. J., arrived today and will remain here for a few weeks in the place of Father Vanderpol. Father Crimont, acting bishop of AL aska, went to Anchorage on a visit today and Father Shepard returned to his post at that city. Father Turnell will say Mass at the hopsital tOmOr- row, St. Aloysius Day, for Sister Aloysius, superioress.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS FOR
 STREET IMPROVEMENT.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN:-
 That bids are called for by the com mon council for the improvement of Third avenue, Fourth Avenue and Fifth avenue, from the North line of Jefferson Street to the north line of the Frank L. Ballaine Townsite of Seward by clearing the same and leyeling them up so that loaded vehicles can pass conveniently there over; There must be a separate bid for each street, any bid including more than one street will not be considered.
 Also for laying a sidewalk, contract or furnishing everything and doing the necessary grading, sidewalk to be constructed of lumber and be six feet
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20

westward last year, has returned with his family for another tour of inspec- ton.
 Andrew Christensen of the Land department has left for Anchorage.
 Miss Mamie Byles who has been a popular member of the Fourth state here leaves on the Evans to take a position with the Anchorage Times.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
CARRANZA SPEAKS AGAIN

MEXICO CITY, June 2O-"If the United States wishes war with Mexico they will have to begin it by in- vadng our territory General Carranza told delegation of women and teachers and students who called on him today we will tolerate the sending of no more puni- tive expeditions across our borders even under the pretext of huntng bandits and assassns added the first chief
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
to reject any or all bids.

All bids must be placed in a sealed envelope addressed to the common council of the town Of Seward, with the name of the bidder thereon stat ing what piece of work he is bidding on and file the same with the munich pal clerk on or before the hour of seven thirty o'clock P. M., June 26th, 1916.
 o. H. POEHLMANN, (SEAL) Municipal Clerk.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
KHAKI EVERYWHERE

NEW YORK, June 2O-America donned the habil- mens of war today and almost every city in the nation saw khaki clad men answering the call for the general mobilization of the militia Statistics gathered today by the United Press showed the national guards of all the states called out by the president have answered the mons to the colors with instantaneous unanimity.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
FARRAGUT PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, June 2O.-The Farragut departed last night with the follow ing passengers for Seward: Mrs. Edgar Smith, Miss Peterson, w. K. Kremeyer George Osborne, George Chautes and wife, Thomas Pappas Nick Kastriot, c. M Reesman, Mrs. A. M. Bowdon, P. II. Ogilvie, Mrs Dora Keen and five steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
MEXICAN sNUBs LANSING

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Arredondo the Mexican ambassador at noon today cancelled his engagement to see Secretary Lansing at 230 He broke the engagement after having read this governments answer to General Carranzas demand for the withdrawal of the American troops from Mexico No reason for his action was ob- tainable
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
GOING WEST

The following are passengers to the westward on the Evans; w. Ander- son. May Scott, Mamie Byles, l.. W. Ray and Matt Button.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
SECEDE FROM MEXICO

SAN DIEGO, June Follower California is about to secede from Mexico and declare itself independent re- public according to rmors current here today The story is gaining credence
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
WANTED

Cook and housekeeper to take charge of roadhouse at Woodrow, Mile Seven.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
BASEBALL GAME TOMORROW

The baseball boys will give a game tomorrow night, the longest day of the year.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main III. Tray service receives prompt at- tention. 10-5-.tt.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
SHOOT TOMORROW

In observance of the longest day of the year the Gun Club has arrang- ed for a shoot tomorrow.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
JUST ARRIVED AT HALLETT X SCOTPS

White Striped Dimity Mercerized VOile Single and Double Flannel 90 in. Linen Sheeting ! 10 in. Linen Sheeting 36 in. Hankf Linen Hydegrade Lining in Blue, Gray,
 Black and Tan. Atlas Sateen Velvet Ribbon all Collars and Widths Midday Laces all COlOrs Six Strand Floss Knitting and Crochet Silks all Shades Capitol Insoles for Slippers.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20

Second Avenue and levelng same be- tween Railroad Avenue and Washing ton Street so that loaded vehicles can conveniently pass thereover.
 All work to be done under the in- struction and supervision of the city engineer.
 All bids must be accompanied with a check certified to by one of the banks in Seward, or the cash to an amount equal to five percent of the amount o fthe bid, which said amount will be refunded to all unsuccessful bidders. If the successful bidder shall fail to enter into the contract and stipulations required by the council, and furnish a bond which will be approved by the council, with in ten days after the contract is awarded, he shall forfeit said deposit to the town of Seward as liquidated damages. Council reserves the right
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20

Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch." l"
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20

Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch. |"
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20

(SEAL)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24

Photo by Evening Ledger Stan Photographer.
NOT PRUSsIANS OR BAVARIANS
OR SAXONS
Their shaven heads make them appear
so. but as matter of fact they are 1st
Regiment guard smen under q shower
bath at Ell Paso.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
Bloomfield
Hill
Country
Estate.

the market before the announce
ment appeared.
The first lots were placed on the
market at the price originally in
tended. but last Tuesday. because OF
the rush OF purchasers, IL was found
necessary TO raise the price $50
lot. The price will be raised $3.50
a lot next Tuesday on the rest OF
the property IL any remain at that
time, said Mr.. Mortensen. Already
over half of the subdivision has
been sold.
The property Is located At Wood
ward-ave. and Larkmoor-b with
l5.minute trolley service to the
Ford plant. Fine 50-foot lots will
sell from $400 to $500 until the ad.
vance next Tuesday.
The i'terest in the subdivision
is due TO the Ford announcement, OF
course. OF the extension OF the
plant" said Mr. Mortenson. THE
property offers wonderful oppor-
tunity for investment and the re-
naming lots will undoubtedly be
snapped up this week"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

creeks, that naturally lend color 10
the valleys, are being widened.
Farm life in a glorified state is be
ing resumed and the farmer" and
his family drive TO town behind a
60-horsepower engine. while dobbip
Is left at home to maintain the ef
feet
Men have exhausted the novelty
of the wall bed and the kitchenette.
They want the four-poster. with the
traditional chintz hung around and
a culinary department bright with
potted geranIums. starcby white cur
tains, and space for the amplitude
and disposition OF the proyerbially
fat cook. They want place where
they can get out OF sight OF the
neighbors. stretch without knocking
the knick.knacks on the mantei, ana
argue without shocking the woman
next door.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

antees OF Arcadian joys In addi-
le land commences to roll away
ills and valleys. Ridges OF nat
bush soften the sky line. ana
& in roads. and Ia creek-thread.
patches are groves OF naples. Ia
land Ia the world, not even In
bin country Of Europe. can there
bnBd more beautiful stretch OF
8try according TO an English
|e-trotter who visited at one OF
Bloomfield estates lately.
birmingham u a little town OF
people and not factory
ds Ia The place. There never
been Que. and they never want
IL is community OF homes.
its population is made Up of re.
farmers and business and pro
nnal men who commute from
fi;y The value of property here
doubled ia he last two years.
az the population. and the new.
er IN his little ground.hugging
kalow swears by The town with
Fame fervor as the oldest rest
"iiye and die in Birming.
Is the slogan
n wonder OF Bloomfield is at
inc the wealthiest men OF the
They are building homes and
e. that are fast becoming show
- The Country club is the
rr of comuunity interest. and
are turning the dissrict into a
ground a. FOR the gods. The
Ere oycrrun with hunters and
packs VaEabonfs in tattered
and silk underwear play tramp
the hillaides
re men have taken over tracts
one 60 10 acres. and preten.
landscaping IS being done. Ar.
al lakes are being dug. and the
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
Pleasant Gardens
Selling Rapidly

During my real estate expert
ence have handled 81 subdivisions.
but 1t is my belief that Pleasant
Gardens are the best OF all these
because OF the chances for profit 10
investors" said Benjamin +. Nor.
tenson, No. lii9 Dime Bank build
ing.
Mr.. Mortensen said that over $50.
900 worth OF lots had been sold In
the Pleasant Gardens subdivision
since the opening Of that property
few weeks ago. The property
was opened after the announce.
ment OF the extension OF the Ford
Motor plant was made. but II had
already been plated and ready for
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
Makes Record
Sale of Redlfy

Az indicating the interest being
evidenced in the purchase OF real
estate by individual buyers In the
vicinity OF the Ford Motor plant,
sales made by Thad Z. Leland, No.
619 Dime Bank building. on Thurs
day and Friday, show a wonderful
record.
In 10 hours over I4S residence
lots and 25 business lots. compris-
ing over two-thirds Of tn Leland
tContinued On Next Pase.D
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-26
FOURTEENTH INSTALLMENT
CHAPTER II.
The Last Arbitrament.


The call to arms was as music to
Count Frederick's ears Leaving his
idle, added king STEPPED in his follies,
he hurried to the front.
The army was ready enough to put
itself under his control; recognized
him as the one ruler in all the realm
His quick orders, experimenting the
arrangements of the day before, soon
set all events in train. It had been
his plan to mask his men deep within
the town; and, as has been said, the
jaws of the trap now were sprung.
The charge of the forces Of King
Cortis1aw was met by the counter
shock of the Gretzhoffen arms Fred
erick's forces sprang forward with the
enthusiasm of troops long in leash,
and swept back the invaders. For a
few moments the two lines writhed
here and there in deadly embrace, as
two well-matched wrestlers, neither
having the advantage.
Deep within the palace Kitty had
forgotten her errand in the greater
import of these sudden events. The
coin had done all this-it was indeed
thing of omen, a thing of destiny.
| She peered from the palace win
dows here and there, seeking to gain
| some knowledge of the fray Now and
| then a wounded man limped back.
/ Others came, carried by the litter
! bearers of the palace. Defeat was at
hand for the defenders of the palace
is there no hope, them" she de-
manded Of enc of the high officials of
the household. Where are our re-
| serves? See, our men can hold them
no longer-they must have help or all
is lost
The official, thus adjured, pulled
himself together for a moment of
thought.
Yes he exclaimed, there is a
regiment held in reserve back of the
palace, toward the water 'front.'"
Then summon them at once!" ex
claimed the young woman.
Presently the retiring troops heard
the sound of bugles, the clatter OF
hoofs from the opposite direction
saw the advance Of the Gretzhoffeu
reserves so badly needed They swept
On now to the front rallying their
retreating men. The leader of the
reserves looked around for the com
mander Of the battle; instead he saw
the figure of young girl flash down
the palace steps and hurry toward
them
"Yender!" she cried. "He is at the
front, supporting their full attack"
1t was time now for the reserves
that was sure. Close to his own thin
ming front line, Frederick sat, from
mis- saddle scanning the work of a bat
terry hidden somewhere back of thu
advance of the Grahoffen troops
which was raining ruin on his owl
men. 1t was hidden somewhere. h,
could not tell where, although h,
swept the line beyond with tn,
glasses time after time.
At last he found it, marked it b,
the smoke belched from a screen a
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-26

sea. Eacu f~1lgcom, therefore. might
be said to have a seaport as good as
the other, although that Of Gretzho1.
fen lay closer to the Mediterranean
proper. Nevertheless, the Grahoffen
harbor was an ample one, and here
all the tiny navy of the little kingdom
lay-beyond the aviation grounds
where the scanty corps Of that se~v-
ice sometimes held their maneuvers.
As may be seen, each of these little
kingdoms, jealous Of the other, a.16
rivaling methods of richer empires
than their own, had developed as best
it could each branch of the service
approved in modern warfare. Each
had it's little corps of air craft, each
it's miniature navy, it's submarines, it's
destroyers.
Full details of all this Roleau did
not know He knew we'll enough,
none the less, that escape for him lay
by water and not by land.
! It was night when he approached
the wharves along the Grahoffen har-
Dor front. At their anchorage lay the
dim gray bulks of the few battleships
belonging to Cortislaw. At one Of the
docks signs of activity attracted him.
A yacht, a long, clean-lined vessel, a
thoroughbred in all details, beauti-
fully equipped and apparently well
manned and Differed, was getting
ready to set out. Roleau looked at
it closely. It bore the royal ensign.
In truth, it was none less than the
yacht of royalty itself.
Good morrow, sir" said Roleau to
the captain of the yacht, before whom
ne presented himself little later. 81
see you are setting out. Would you
take a passenger, one as anxious as
yourself to leave this place"
The captain looked at this intruder
for moment with none too much
favor.
This boat is not for charter" said
he. 1--WE are leaving, it is true, but
we offer no passage for the public"
"NOr am I under charter for the
public" rejoined Roleau calmly. Il
am in high service. None the less,
am ready to pay for transportation
from this place. I am careless where
you may be sailing. Ask me not too
lud1y 4uoSIlOllS, duu Will uCC luu ulfG
of you, my dear captain, why you are
now sailing with the kings yacht"
This bold chance thrust went home.
Roleau suspected now that the cap
tain was sailing under orders Of his
own and for reasons Of his own. The
man hesitated now.
well, them" said he, at length, Eve
have room, that is true. But as to
refugees"
Call me no refugee!" said Roleau
firmly. Il tell you, am on business
of Importance, and care little where
you go, save only that you take me
hence, I can pay
By this time Roleau was aboard
The captain neither welcomed him
' nor repulsed him. He only shrugged
his shoulders, and accepted some
coins which Roleau placed in his
hand.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-26
CHAPTER LII.
RoIeau, the Spy.

noiedu, Inc SPy.
In all these rapid events Of the last
few hours Roleau had been left quite
to his own resources. His mistress
had slipped away from him without
his knowledge. Count Frederick was
gone, he knew not where. He guessed
rather than knew that each of them
might be seeking the other. That
meant, according to his reasoning,
that they must be at or near the royal
palace. 1t was thither Roleau at
length turned his own footsteps.
Discovered at last through the notice
attracted by his lack of uniform, he
was halted by an officer, who brought
him forthwith to the commander of
the army, none less than Sachio, who
sat close to the king, watching the
progress of the battle
General" said the officer to Sachio.
here is a man who was trying to
get through our lines. What shall we
do with him? We think perhaps he
is spy
so, fellow, you are here again 2"
he said, grizzly. 81 know you, yes,
well enough. We have met more than
once before now. 1 recall you at my
lodging, and elsewhere. What do you
mere? Where is she, your mistress,
the young Americana"
Wonder somewhere, excellency,"
said Roleau, pointing toward the pal
ace.
Take him away, lieutenant, and
keep him safe until call for him."
1t was thus that Roleau remained
Tor time unobserved, but was ulti-
mately caught in the general rout of
King Cortislaw's armies. It was night
when finally the rout ended under the
walls of Grahoffen itself.
Cortislaw was an old man when he
had started out that day. Since morn
ing he had aged yet a dozen years.
Nothing was left to him! The end
OF his ifes dream was at hand.
Curses upon all things!" exclaimed
I Old Cortislaw, at last, sweeping a level
glance under his bushy gray brows at
his courtiers. "Once more thew have
proved too much for us. 1t was nv
one remaining chance"
None dared raise a voice against the
wrath Of the broken king. After a
time, he went on:
what use, then, Count Sachio, was
tne1r coin, after all? We had it, and
we lost
Count Frederick told me, your ma.
9esty, began Sachio, that what we
mad was only counterfeit. He said
ne gave it to the king of Gretzhoffen
IN a bit of deceit for PURPOSES of hie
own. 1t read the same-that may be
sworn. Its errand should have been
the same. But as to our victory
look 1t was counterfeit"
yes said Cortislaw, slowly, count
mat not for us, but against us. say
the cursed coin is bewitched-it is in
the service of Gretzhoffen. not orr