davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-05

unO befreit 6eiIen Seele ben Sect.
TEN nGulture~ pertieft lodbre Re.
ltgion; obne oieieIbe BerfaQen mir
einem fraIien gldteridIismns uno
iperoen 5floben oes Mannmon. Ger
8erfaiier fontatt gum ShluBS in6em
er betont, 0df} Culture" einp
4flidt fei, Bic. iuerlit gcpfIeat, oas
menidlthe 2eien nerfdererf uno
oas uuitiabare Sebner mad Dem
llnen0tideL Sen Menid)en Der Soft.
belt nader fibrt. Ger auBerIt get
ibaant aefhriebene Nrtifel idlieBi
NIT ~folgen0en 8orten:
Sinauf, birau anf @ohespegef,
80 gieb nro 8iiIeu Slid una
bieten;
$50 Sfurnlesnod,t 0efn Gaq ef[eaet
Qid aroBeres @liid. ais @el0 IND
Hnbm nftO 5rieoen.
.aein' anbern 5pgen min id) erflebn
Gas 8eIt Das 2e6en MIR fanr
gebeft,
Sit bod Der SreP unIterbIih 8ebn
8ert aa' bic @ein, oies 2eben ehI
GIT lebe1.
Gbitip anSres.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-05
Die Ssntidleu 5cntrperi dlernngs'
Beleli4aften In arnerifa.

3u 8cgim beg arieaes. nor 5tBei
eyabren, mar es mir HdtiirIid, oab
picEfah utl0 oiih bon ~erfabrenen
.2euten Der gcriiher1lngsbronde bic
Troge aufgeporfen fulroe, Oh Der
artea uidt eiuen anicbnIifen Gin
fLllB allf oos 8eihdft unb ben ii.
|n~onsieI[eu Etan0 Der ettropdiid)en
JeIerberiidRrungs @ eienIdaften bn-
ben iperoe, melbe an Dem amaritouis
|Ihen @eiddfte betetligt fino. God
irgen0 peLde 3lpeifeI an Dem glsteu
IGtall0e 0er In ben Der. St0nten DO
imi3iLierten oeutihen 6euerberfide.
rungs- @eieaiddften ittb Ieit0ent
gritHolid mioerlegt por0en. Sn err
tier Clinic Fi1ren oirieIben ibr bic
Iitges Beidaft mad ben gIeiden Erin.
IBipien ntl0 Tie lnterIiegen ben alef.
den, Dem 9erltdlerttng inAenoen Pu-
|blifltm bolfte 5iherbeit ~liefernbea
IgeieBliheu ~0eltimmlMgea ipie Die
etnbeimtiden BeIelfdnfteti. 0ben.
Iein tuiro ibnen 0iird Die fiuan5ieae
IStdrfe ino Die groben Geiiourcen
Der Observation-Disclosures rod eine be-
Icnoere Stitse 8liteil, nbgeieben bon
loen eigeneu geitauoen, 0arianter
Wliatonen- Gepoiitan bel Der 5tcats'
beh0r6e. hier2ulan0e.
Sin t~reffenoes 8eilpial liefert btu
gadener & Witnbener 5eAernerii-
dernngg @eleaihoft, nit 6allpt.
bureau i'll Go. so Moioen Zane.
9ep gorf (oeren gertreter fiil
IGnla6d utio Ngbrasta Die ReGneuf
ssnpeftntcnt So, 1903 Go0ge Str,
iii. oeren 9eitdnoe In ben Ser
I5toaten filr ben nusldIieBIiden
I5dut ibrpr omcrifaniiden goli5en.
snbnber, .Iailt nel,eften Sobresbe.
lrtht, 50, 720,359 betrogen Oil
Saltpf3iffern 0esieIben oergleidn
lid nit Deren fit 1913 III folgenDel
8eiie:
1919. 1915.
IgeItduOc .$2,bs9,572 $2,720,s5s
9erbinD.
Iitfeiten 1Ai4,7i9 1869 SCI
rleberidatB 1.174,853 1,35Q79.
Der obige gergIeid IdBt einetl Be
4 E
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-05

friefigenoen G5otfIdriit in Der ee4
idlaftIihen GntmideInng bet Geieas
idaft ericher, tpie folden III 8leidlct
0ciie aud bic 0eutide WllIttergeiea-
Ihdlt all rnrIban perting, beren ST.
rditsltotto Der iolgpnoe 1T:
1918. 1915.
geit1noe .S9.Gt67 20 $i0t3s,67t
Berbin0s
Iidfeiteu 5,f06,3t0 e,to4,t5
tleberIfuB 3.9t04i0 3,944,51s
Ridt nur u~nteriteGt Die QeitunQ
oes omerifuniiden 3lDeiees Der Via.
den Miiiideuer tithtigiten 5adlelt
ten, aud fuugieren cls bie geleB.
ltd borgeidriebeflen ouniteo 5tntes
Erpiteeg berborrngenbe ghitfIers
0arnnter ST.. @dlter Stolen, bon Den
gdnffirfra gooanburg g9ulmofln 4
80. 5Dntit lit politics 9ertrauelt 81
DieIer, mie ben dn0crett bier 0enI
3~iliprten 0entiden 5elierberfide
rung BeTeaifaften, mie Der @ermn
MO, Der Sambnrg Bremen be-
Rorobaltihen, omrhous oeredtfer
tigf. 9ic oclltih anerifmiide @e
id)aitstueIt nenoet baber ntld oieien
IeDenfo gut geleitetert, mie Eollbe fnn
iOierten @eieaidnften ibre beionoer,
9uuit Su.
@era0e au oegelipdrtlger Bel
Iiegt ipe3ieae 8nanlaiiung 0n5l
boz, in Siniidt ouf Sic britiihc Bon
~fottiertlug 5ablreiher beutid-dn1eri
lfaniIden syirulcl, iolpie bic 8ernid)
|tnng oes @eiddftes nnferey Oeufidl
@aarcn Fitbrenoen s5ntporteitre ourd
Ioie britiife 9loduoe. So lit in be
Be5iebifng reimbursement, 0aB 0i
Icin itarfes Observation-Disclosures Gte
|melt einldIipaloes 6cubeIsfnnl
Wicrn BON Mohlfer. N. g. uno Ca
IGrarleiscO lsrter siliUeis auf oie bri
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-05
Su 9rntidlanO

Syn ie6eu 8alb, ben i'd 6urhidritt.
"a rauidten BITE 8irten ii, Gthel,
limb Die Sontten brdititen: 8ir mol.
len NIT
QIs gohlen uno Geihieln uno 5psi.
denl
Bir MOLTEN belfen. Die ShIohter
al ihIagen
sSn 9eltihtau0s tnpfereln Seer;
8ir molen fabren als raiieInoe @u.
gen
lln6 molten 2afetten uno aebtt
trdgen
11uo aolben ietn am @epebrl
ltno meter oog i6, nrb iiberoa,
$50 Sra in ber Gr6e lag,
3a 0robnte unb ftobnte oaS Retal
1tu0 rief: sd min 5utogI
Sd min nift Iauger tm8o0en Iieget
Ga GeutihIoro' fd1upfen mlsB
SIR ioat mid gieBen uno banuierr
un0. biegen,
Sd min gum Geino ais 8ronatl
fliegen
llno briiIIeno gabaren ben 5duBl'
limb 10 mars nobin id aud imuset
gingl
Die gIeihen 8ebete Itieaeu
9lus ieoem Screen aus je0em Ting
adn1pfeL fQntpfen ttnb fiegenl
90 tpQro Klein giaitbe sur Burg
bon Stetf,
qn ser Sic Stiirnte 5erideGen;
Ga5inter 9lu1te Der Morgenidein
uno psieb' 9aterIdnb magit rltbif
feinl"
Shoa e5 BON alien B1Ier.
Carl 9naens3barndu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-05
BREAD RIOTS IN U.s..

acting accordingly. More strength
to his handsl
We quote the following from
Yesterdays evening papers:
Returning from a trip through
the grain fields Of the West,
Edward A. Hageman, who has
been buying large quantities OF
grain for the allies, predicts that
wheat will reach So a bushel
should the war cotinue for sew
eral years" BREAD RIOTS
IN THIS COUNTRY WILL
RESULT, he says.
We think So wheat will be a
fact much sooner than Mr..
Hageman thinks, and further
that food riots may not be far
off.
The markets are climbing
every day to new heights, and
the reason is shown in the
market reports in the pro-Al-
lies Evening Post. In its edf-
ton Yesterday it said: Some.
what startling, il not sensation
! al, reports from the West
claiming that a huge quantity
of wheat had been bought foi
European account, caused a big
advance in wheat prices early
today. The fact that Decembei
in Chicago was up 4A cents
convinced many traders that Q
large quantity of hard winteI
had been sold for shipment. II
was asserted that foreign agents
had bought much December
wheat in Chicago, and also No
sember and December in Win
nipeg. In some quarters it wa.
assumed that this unusually
active buying had been neces
sary by the extraordinary de.
velopments in Rumania, it being
declared that the invading army
had captured a huge quantity
Of wheat and corn, which had
been bought there by the Al
lies. 1t was estimated by we'll
informed authorities that over
100, 900, 900 bushels were involv-
ed"
II you meet anyone doubling
that the increase in the price 81
wheat is due to the exports, lei
him read the market reports.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-05

Hide aS6tDdr3tiIte" an lire Mit.
alie0er otreften Appen earid)tet ba.
ben, lire Selterberiiderimg 0eattihen
@~eiellidnfteu IL Aulerifn Sii3iibei-
fen. Qieielben baden n~nttrgemdf
felt Dem arteasuiisbruh Shmierig.
feiten bel Dem @bihluB BON Beiddi.
ten NIT firmeu urtb 4erionen, mel.
DE 9eutibtano feinblih gegeniiber.
jteben. lin 10 mehr ftno Iie dui
bic llnterti sirig ieitefts bes ouert.
fahifdcn 9n6liturt5 unaefDielen,
.tDeIdDes nrit 9eutldi1r1o Iunpntbi.
.iiert unb bic a%elleinen britiihen wte.
.tboben Dernbideiit, peld)e oo5a be.
.itintnt Tino, oetifhc BeiGofts Sniff.
tiitionct tn Der 1ut8eft 8elt gum
8orteiI @roBbritmnntetls iii bernid,.
ten. 9ereits 1T aud erfrenlider.
metie Die AptfDort, lpeIde 4mprtfn.
ner bon 0cutfmer abitanrnllta o1I
bic far5Iih bcrOHentIidte britilds
IS6iuar5e Cite ee8eben bdber, oetit.
lid aus benz groBen 8etroge neltei
8erTiherunesDertrnge 81 erichcn
neIde Die Deltfden sSaterberfifp.
rlules @eieaihafien in ben Ser
StdnteH abihlIeBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-05

1.-THE way the voters at the
last election indorsed John ].
Fitzgerald OF Brooklyn must be
i puzzle to our pro-allies," writ
IS the N. Y. Herold This Con-
yressman had made no bones
about the fact that he is oppos-
I'd to unneutral sayings and do
ngs and when the McLemore
resolution came up, he worked
and voted against Mr.. Wilson's
desires. Yet he was reelected
with a larger majority than he
lad received before and, in fact,
he ran better than any Of his
colleagues on the Democratic
ticket.
Mr.. Fitzgerald popularity IS
EASILY explained. He knows in
fuitively what his voters want
md he acts accordingly. At
present their only thought is an
embargo on foodstuffs and
Yesterday announcement was
made that Mr.. Fitzgerald will
Introduce a resolution calling
ior an embargo on foodstuffs as
ICON as Congress conyenes.
There are two reasons why
Congress should place an EN-.
barge on foodstuffs," said Mr.
Fitzgerald in a formal state
ment. First, it is the most eft
fectiye weapon in our contro.
gersy with Great Britain .ovel
her unwarranted, outrageous
and indefensible blacklist @.
American merchants.
Second, the embargo SHOULD
be imposed for purely domestic
reasons. The prices of food
stuffs have reached levels tina
ire bringing widespread distress
10 the country.
MANY hundreds of thousand.
IF our people are suffering iron
the lack Of necessities of life
Wholesale prices, in many com
nodities, are less abroad to.dal
than they were a year ago. Her,
the retail prices have advanced
alarmingly."
Mr.. Fitzgerald feels that al
he people, pro-Allies and pro
Germans, want enough food t
keep from starving and he
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-05
SIC Gmts aHb Sappiness 81
gnEtare.

nnfer obigen 8iteI bradte bieier
Gaae 6ns Mor1fsbeft Der greieb-
fon unIperHtdt Creighton Giro
niclee, efiten IrtIfel, aus Der Sc.
Der be8 iuflaen anipuItes, MiIinm
81. @ternbera. norm ct Dns Neien
irr6 oie @irfnng Der auItilr iii
interrIaufer Meile beipriht. Gin
Geatider, Der oicies mgfiap@ liebt
nr0 beitrteilen nia. bart niht itber.
feben. onB fiA Der @earifL ben matl
iid, ron ben befoea berIhie0entlih az.
ihriebenen @orfen nladt, niht boil.
StanDia 0edt. @abreno Der enBliid
fbrehef0e uft0 untar engliiden e.
hensanfdnniIrden er5oBene Wtnnn,
Dns nort Culture in etnen eiige.
rsn HuhfaTu Iteaf. Iegt Der 9eut.
Idp Dem M0rt ~sfaItnr@ cine INT
falIenDerc @e0eutling bei. 6erl
gternberg lit Der engliideu Gnffai
flung getreu geblteben uno Siehi
0eiusufoIge fefle 9dlitHe. Or aeigf
1pia set Menid al Der San0 oel
Ihanen freien anite einen moraIi.
1dsen utto h5heren ~reliei0icn 3ebef
ensaeaen apfiihrt ipiro. Dit glid.
Iider Nou0 areift st ins n0ae &c
Sea nnn sitierf iii iei1ler 8elue iih
HH HE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-05
.DoItpt qsiri III msin RaIis.-
Sh bann psfseibsn Ste!"

slps PAM pet6s'gNu
.QtirL nsin, sis habtn Ifon rtd1t.
msins 5iFma bsiBi nur aarl pis'
fsdG Sd bin namlta 3psOlDgs.
| aber bamil III Cd ItiDsr nidts. gls
les ibsrfliat - aIlss iibsrialltl Da
bab, i'd Dsun ultsr tiusm Sednamerl
ben aiaarrsnloDsu uufstma4t, un
I,btn 2u i6nnsn. llsbrigsns, am tE'
item Gliobst Sitbs Id in ben edIansr,
loo Bis itbt 81 & " iparen. Ysstn
@tl9dft gsbt gldn3sno.'
80 tbsH, bas itbe ia. Wlir II
bas elm adiiel. Isle habsn sic oas
BLOB fettig9sbraat9 aa, BET otsier
g~eisaenbsit Tam ids SBnsu ia aud
enolih inatn. Giptg polIis i4 Si.
Iaon barauf nafmetiam matsn.
| I'm Sbrtm aabtn iit9t sSabot- nit
d" qtlariebtn. ga, Sic als 3beo'
Ioas miibten bas bod pahrbattig
nitIen, ipis baS Mort gtiariebeH
ptre. Sebtsmal tt9lte NH DIS Ieb1
bsr mut, "a Sbntn 5u ingsn. uHo
ouBetOem lpursa INNER 4suts pa.
uno Da ipOIIts Id Sic niat germ bios
miereu."
.9us mar ie6r Iiebenspiirbig BON
Sbnsn," In6ts Il. aAber gtraDs ba'
rim beItebt Der 9tid. Sine martts
IdrsieriI9s RstIamt III piel gu all'
tdaIib. Sas fdlIt gar nidt msbr
ouf. 566tsns mare i'd aasseIobt
norben. Qber niemanb bate mir as'
sIaabt, bab tl nsbsu osr 9roBm Git'
ma preisprrt pertauIsn tam.
gei BEN ID" absr fam Der edit
| beutfhe griiAoIi4tsitsmsier outage.
| 8uerlt tamen oiisnF6tlide G9uIs
le9rsr. Gernsr Beanie nIIsr Writ.
limb fdlisBIid a~berbaupt olIerIsi
Qnaebortgt Der bsiistsn, gsbtloetsa
GtdHpe. Bel allen lUarsil bic sriteH
aaufe-nur 4prndn0s, I'm mir gu
bslfen uno mid gu iorrigieren. 5p
ssip5bnts man lia an meme 3igara
zen uno bIisb BEL bsrsa giIIigieit an
meinem aaten tIebtn. Gebsn Gis,
i'd bin srI ttns Stuubs auf Der
GtroBe, absr sic iinb beute idon
Der neunte, Der MID In tattpolIer
8siIe auf bas ID" nuimsrtiam
mndt.
Man mub nur bas bsutids publts
tun ttnnett unb isineu 9rang 3u
5iIieIeiitungsn, aud tpenn ie gar
nint srbeten ipsrbsn,"
aadsuo ua0 bofIid grdBsuS eiHg
e..
limb i9 faufis troBben bic .qaIa.
tia" bel ibn meter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-05
Die goIOene u9r.

HE
Serr Qtois Qftiiftr, Der Dirigent
oes 8e{augbsrsH8 n5to6FnR" In
3immelbnajen. I4mun5glte lett sints
gen 2agen bergnugt; penn CT bate
stfa5rsn, baB Der ausIduB hes 8ers
ems .JtobFnn" bsialoien 9atts, ihm,
Dem Qirigsnten Su ianem bsoorltes
benoen BtreiRslubllaum cine golosne
ubr gu pittsR, Sin GelogsIdent
mare tbm freitit lieber gelpeltu.
bsna fem 9urit INTO Iein Hapauritrla
frisOhok ME er msbr lptgig ais ln0H
Ieinea Acknowledgment nanntt,
Deri4lahgsn meAr, ais er Derbtents, 10
OaB Ct nids nur fortnabrenb inter
ber Gra9ilgFgtsit lit, jonDeru au9
bas 6eer islnsr 0Idubiger tdgiid
nadIa fat. Absr immerbin, cine
guIoeBe ubr mar aud tein libel 8tng
luO bate imutsr tbren Mert, tpsna
bic gtot an ben Ulann giu9. 9erabe
an Dem 4benD. an Dem ihn bas Gbs
rsngei9ent feterlid iibsrEei1t perosn
loule, mar ID i9la unmogIid, i'm 4os
tal .5um 26psn" gu eriheintn, 0a
II ,Gnbs MDnats" NOR uno ct troy
olsr YemlBungen ntrgenDs Gin Oats
leben bate nufsaibsn ipnnen. III
lieB II1 dlfo enti9alpigeu, oenu i'm
.g0pen@ erbteIE II nints mtGr ouf
Arsi0ei obne tinsn 9sust in Der 3aa
ias tonuts 1t dIIO mot bings9en.
Vim na9ften 1dge braais ibm Der
griefttdger bic JlittagspoIf. Eabst
fDar gIeiA obeuOraui Gin GROCER 9risf
aus DimmelbauIsn. Drin Itdnb:
Stbr geebrter STR 8irtgentl
Jn anertenHune Sbrer WtrbitnIte
I'm ben Werein pabrsnD Der Iebten 10
sabre BOT bet gorRdno ginltimmig
bei9loHen. Sbnsn cine goIbent uhr
aIs 4nosnten Bu Etlfisn unD ben Aals
aIs Anbsnisn aa ititttn, lnb ben aai,
be1uftragt. pa Gie au unIersm Be-
bduern perBinOsrt tparer, am gsItris
gen UeTeli8ititsabsnO at erIteinsn,
ID potIsn gle brieIIi6 BON anIersm
9eihIuB asnntnis neBmen, otHsn
Ausfdbruns benz BereinslaEierer
8srgniigen madea nirb.
Sin Dontbarteit
gdangcerein r5robIinn:@ Der
WOriiano.
NIoi3 pfeifIer Idaelte erFreut unb
stiff nad BEN ndditsn Brief; pG5s
rsno Fl ibn Ias, pur0e iein gsIIht
INNER ldnger:
SeBr gsebttsr 6srr qfeifTel
Die Sbnen bon mir i'm Nuffraa
oss sJyobIinn@ g:taufte Gbrenubr I'M
Wsrt DOH 200 Mart babe id IeiDsr
in SaGen Der 8sInbanDIuna Wunst
gsgen Sic gIei9 pfdnoen mdTen. "a
1T mir nidt lsiGt aefaaen, aber
amtspfIi4t gebt ibsr aues.
5O1adtunggpoa
6rrns 8aber G9ldule, gerinisbols
aieber unb aatTisrtr beg @eI1uos
bereius .5rObFnn1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-05
2itbe Fasrn i6 sdmndiaden.

Giebe Srongen in Die mobnunq
6es 3. s.. geiliou, 1924 Go6ae CTR.
ein uao itnblen @oloIfn1ud mi
nnoere 8ertiahen I'M Merte Dor
$3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-05
@sflaseIansiteIlnn 81 GaSe.

gie Notwithstanding I'm Stu.
Ditoruim erreidDte 5aiustag nbenb
ibrrn abldluB Sil Ne5ug oilF BE.
ihiduiie un0 yefiih mar Dieielbe Elm
GROCER grfolg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-05

Sn 6daen bon g1erDolitat finb
ipbr of bic auaef Febierb0ft.
@einaen Sic Ir. 8eiIane. JreHont,
Rebr. ct miro Sbnen belieH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-05

BraneH Hntereinan
Der. nMos piitOea Gu pobl UNI
iolhss 9aor gebei. tpis ids bnbsg"
sDas lame burouf an; Gpas BAH
9u otnn hafiir gegebtng-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-05

0erringert bic boben Soften
Des 2ebensutferbaltes Mietet
Die leerifeben0en BdnpIdke In
Sbrer Radbarfd)aff Groffnet eiu
pige11es @eidaFf. Gin NIT Galdt
bqpflanster leerer 8nuptde fpifft
eslseit hisbiden 1eiueefuiItn ID.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
MR.. CAUDLE WORKS ON

"Ohl Mr.. Caudle, Mr.. Caudle, I
wish had been born widow! What's
that you say? You wish so, too?
You brute; to think that l should ever
live to hear you utter those words
after the faithful, loving wife I've
been to you! Why, Mr.. Caudle, when
! tell you something that happened
the other evening, if you have any
heart left at all, it will simply break!
MY poor, little, innocent Johnnie, read
ing from his book of fairy tales looked
up and said Mama, l used to think all
fairy stories began with once upon a
time but l heard you tell Papa the other
night that most of his began with My
dear. 1 was detained at the office Now,
what does that mean?' Think of that,
should know you for what you area
cruel, neglectful, deceptive husband and
father
TITS bad enough to have to listen to
your fairy stories when you come home
in the evenings and at night, but what
are we coming to when you take to stay
ing at the office on Sundays? Where
should you be, if not there? Where, in
deed, Mr.. Caudle but at church, like any
other decent, respectable man. I've been
to church every Sunday for the last year
me; yes, alone sir and when the new
sacher came to call the other day,
er seeing me there always alone, he
"a d he thought I was a widow and in
all red after my late lamented husband!
CT dear. oh dear; to think of being in
on, dear on dear: to think of being at
ys having none of the privileges
Mr.. Caudle, don't repeat that other
II, are at their offices working on Sun
. IS, too, Laknow better; the Lord made
days for US to labor in and the sew
enth He set aside for rest and family
devotion. Now, pray, what business could
be so urgent as to require your presence
at your office Sunday morning at $3.50
O'Clock? A lawyer is different from
other business men? Don't tell me that,
Mr.. Caudle; they are different only be-
cause they are bigger liars, that's all. l
see dozens of lawyers at church on Sun
days. Mr.. Candle; big lawyers. too. who
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
DOLLY HEARS MRS. CAUDLE, JR., DELIVER
SOME VERY POINTED CURTAIN LECTURES
GA u

1 you've treated me like a dog; and this
| honey business over the phone on Sun
| days don't go far with me after I've
gone to church alone, conscious of the
fact that all my friends were glazing at
me and plying me because my husband
never goes out with me; it makes me as
mad as a wet hen to have to submit to
such treatment"
Moreover, Mr.. Caudle, do you know
what 1 believe? This sir; that you don't
go to your office. You needn't wriggle
and twist and turn like that, sir; I'm
going to speak my mind for once In my
life; you know how foreign to my nature
fussing and scrapping is but 1 am de-
termined to say this, sir; don't believe
you go to your office. Where in heavens
name DO think you go? That, sir, is a
| question l cannot answer; just like I told
Willie the other night when he asked
me where the lamp went when it goes
I out nights, and l said: I don't know;
| you might as well ask me where your
| father goes when he goes out nights
But, Mr. Caudle, 1 don't believe it's to
your office that you go Sundays. No
street. l believe you meet some female
somewhere; some designing, artful, crea-
ture, who flatters and cajoles you into
thinking you are attractive-a fine fig
ure of a man. Didn't I see you strut
ting before your mirror the other day,
preening yourself like peacock and
putting on that brand new blue necktie
and your tan shoes, like some young Lo-
thario?
"Mr. Caudle, you should never have
married; you have no use for wife; you
don't know how to treat one, sir, and as
for children; why, you show them no
more consideration than If they were so
many little tad-poless Nice example you
are setting for your boys, Mr.. Caudle;
what do you suppose they think of their
father running down to the office every
Sunday morning, instead of going to
church? My private opinion, Mr.. Caudle,
Is that you are up to some devilment;
that's your middle name, sir, sure as
faith. Don't Honey me, Mr.. Caudle, I'm
sick and fired of it ALL and If you've got
to work Sundays as we'll as all the
week-then I'm going to look out for
Husband No. q and chuck you high and
dryr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
NO VISITORS ARE
ALLOWED TO SEE
OVERTON IN JAIL
Exception Was Made When
Montgomery Pastor Re-
quested an Interview.
Wife May Come

Montgomery. September S0.-(special)
only few persons today had access to
David d. Overton owing to the strict in
structions given by Sheriff Walter per
hitting no one but the prisoners rela-
tves- and lawyers to visit him. DR..
Charles A. Stakley, pastor of the First
Baptist church, was an exception Late
this afternoon he obtained personal per
mission from Sheriff Walter to shake
hands with Overton. DR.. Stakley read in
the papers that Overton had been a mem
Der of the Baptist church for many years
and Immediately sought him out to cheer
him up.
RULE is RIGID
The censorship was SO rigid today that
one of the most prominent state officials
who knew Overton personally for num-
Der or years in Huntsville was denied
adnifttance to the jail to visit the pris-
oner. The official was told by the taller
that he had received positive instructions
to allow no outsiders to see Overton
L do not blame you in the least" said
the official, "as l know you are acting
under instructions, and 1 rather admire
you for enforcing the orders that have
been given you"
During the day Overton received a let
ter from his wife, who Is in Huntsville
and Immediately answered It, He exv
pressed desire that she come to Mont
gomery during his confinement here.
stating that under the prison rules, she
could visit him twice week. He also
said that he could arrange a boarding
place for her. The prisoner, in his letter
also complimented the Jail officials
READS AGE-HERALD
1t was understood late today that Over
tors brother will reach Montgomery
early next week. According to officers
at the Jail, Overton eagerly read the &C
count in todays Age-Herald inferring
that guilty men are still walking on the
streets of Huntsville, and that someone
higher up had planned TO snuff out the
lives, not only Of Lawler, but of Over
ten himself. After reading the story,
the officer says Overton sighed deeply
but, continuing his silence, gave no sign
that he wished to make statement on
the subject.
OVerton's physical condition was much
Improved today after a good nights rest
and he presented a changed appearance.
He stated that until he employs coun-
sci he will make no statement
ment of which the production Of facts
Is impossible. And it is conclusive that
il constituted authorities already in ex-
istence cannot ascertain facts, a tariff
commission would be equally as unsuc-
cessful.
HOPE OF VICTORY
And yet as stated in the beginning, it