davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1916-04-05

Nurse, / believe l am the patient
for Room T."
There was an immediate pause in
little man who had spoken these
words stood at the door and looked
smilingly toward Miss Rensham. the
night superintendent.
He had the most charming and the
most intellectual face that Miss Rem
sham had ever seen. He was about
eight and twenty years of age. The
forehead betokened thoughtfulness.
the head was fine in the best sense OF
the word. But the stature was only
five feet, and the body was misshapen.
The doctors had told the nurses OF
the forthcoming operation. 1t was the
most romantic thing that had ever
happened in the hospital. When the
little gentleman was safely in bed the
night superintendent talked with his
special nurse, Miss Ray.
1T wrings my heart" she said. I'D
like to SEQ. I'd Just like to see the
woman who's going to let him suffer
like that for her"
Out hho uoSSh hio"' "'"S'S N
Miss Ray.
OF course she knows. He's trying
to hide 1t, to shield her. She must be
a worthless woman. Why. he is
dear-just little deari"
Miss Rensham dabbed at her eyes
with her handkerchief. Miss Ray
shifted and blinked. Both women felt
touched at the thought OF the little
cripple who was to be made straight
by the most delicate operation in the
world, in order that he might feel
The Lamar register., 1916-04-05

ting a man teacher to look after those
big boys. should think they'd be a
real burden to you, Miss Hall"
81 like them" said Polly earnestly.
They all help me with the smaller
ones, and are good as can be-"
Il don't believe that supervisor will
get elected this year again" spoke up
Miss Chatterton, with startling clear
ness, and there came a dead silence.
1t really was the psychological mo-
ment in Eusebia's tea. Even the IA
nous mistress of the first administra-
ton herself would have needed all
her tact and diplomacy in handling
the issue of the moment. Polly flashed
an imploring glance at her, and
Eusebia poured another cup Of tea
with steady fingers.
do try another one. Miss Rick
etts." she said. It'll quiet your
nerves. Well, | don't wonder they
talk OF removing him. Silly old thing.
gallivanting around Std Of attending
to his duties. Polly. isn't that Gabe
at the door,"
Polly stepped out into the front hall.
and Eusebia smiled confidentially at
her company and sprang her final
shot of victory.
you know they're engaged to be
married as soon as the school term
ends. I'm real thankful, too. Gabe's
got treasure
Copyright, 1916. by the Mcclure Newspa-
SyndlCate.l
The Lamar register., 1916-04-05

nat.
ITS a lovely evening, isn't it," she
shivered sweetly. realizing with grow
ing confusion that she had really no
excuse for talking to him at all and
that he would think. OF course. that
she had followed him, deliberately
seeking his society.
Lovely" he reiterated courteously.
but gravely. This is my first trip
up here. and was rather startled by
the grandeur of the scenery, SO de-
cided to dismount and enjoy the soil
tude."
Charleen felt the implied sugges-
ton, and 1t cut like steel. She had
never before had the experience OF
being told by a man that he preferred
being alone. Her face famed, but she
managed to smile. Pm sorry l dis
turbed your little party. Mr. Crawford.
They say fools rush in where angels
fear TO tread. Don't stay too late,
though. The roads bad after dark
and Grim is treacherous. Even a fool
can give good advice sometimes.
Good evening" She was OF down the
road.
Later she stopped at the Cowbray
cottage to inquire for a sick child, she
told herself. but really to see II John
Crawford would ride safely past.
After a half hour he had not come. so
with an anxiety she could not con-
ceal, she remounted Tinkle and rode
back up the hill in the semi-darkness.
She found him lying unconscious
and bleeding close to the edge OF the
road a short distance from where
she had left him. Grim was gone.
either over the edge or back home the
other way. She did what she could
with bahdages and deft, experienced
fingers.
Six months from that day they be-
came man and wife.
Copyright, 1916 by the Mcclure Newspa-
per SvndicRtsN
The Lamar register., 1916-04-05
ModeratIon the eroper ThIna.

Peoples that work little do not af-
ford an inspiring example in morals,
culture. manner of living and prog.
ress. On the other hand. peoples or
classes that work too much and too
hard achieve little or no development,
but persist in dead level of humdrum
existence in which there is more shad'
ow than sunshine and virtually no ad-
vancement 1t is in the more civilized
countries where a happy mean has
been struck that you find work approx
mating its genuine basis and reward
Among such peoples it would be as alb
surd to rail against work as to lift
ones indignation against the air, the
water. the sky and all things that are
good and wholesome.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-05

Pat and Sandy were discussing the
merits OF their respective regiments,
and each one was Of the opinion that
his own was the best. Why" said
Pat 'whin our colonel is dismissin US
he says to the officers. Fall out. gintle.
men!'" That disna coont for
muckle," replied Sandy. Gin COR col.
onel wis tae say that, a the regiment
wad IA oot.'
The Lamar register., 1916-04-05
Teaching Birds to Sing.

To teach young bird to sing It is
necessary to place it in a private com
partment so there is no opportunity
for play. Each of the young birds are
Gagged in this manner and in the cen
ter of the entire cage is placed the
old bird. The little ones pick up the
notes given forth by the old bird and
in a short time are singers them.
selves.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-05
When Ceiling Becomes Smoked.

Smoke from lamp or gas often soils
a ceiling in one particular spot. while
the rest remains beautifully white. 1t
is useful to know that soiled ceilings
caused by lamps and gas will be rem
dered less conspicuous II rubbed over
with dry whiting.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-05

links is an awful liar. He says
he's never spoken a cross word to his
wife IN the whole ten years they've
been married. That doesn't prove
MIN liar. Evidently you've never met
his wife. or you'd know that 1t would
take a brave man to speak a cross
word to her"
The Lamar register., 1916-04-05

Why should we ever go abroad. even
across the way. to ask a neighbor's
advice? There is a nearer neighbor
within us. necessarily telling us how
we should behave. But we walt for the
neighbor without to tell us OF some
false, easier way.-Thoreau.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-05

when she took Miss Carstatrs to the
little gentlemans bedside for a mo-
ment and saw her kneel and press his
white hand to her lips. But she was
rot sure.
He shall never marry her until
now. Nurse Rensham said
The little gentleman was the dear
est patient they had ever mad IN the
-osr''ol He never complained,
.hough the pain of the cramped posi-
ION ate into flesh and muscle and
sinew. After five weeks the surgeon
legan to talk OF taking on the band
ages and uno asing him.
Nobody knows whether 1t has been
successful he told Miss Carstalrs,
who had been regular visitor. The
Two had been lovArlilxe enough, but
Nurse Rensham ,..s still scornful.
She thinks he WI get well-she's
waiting" she told he~self bitterly.
The morning whom the bandages
were to be reno ci arrived, Nurse
Rensham had saiI nothing to Miss
Carstairs; she met her at the door.
"Will you come IN here moment.
Bltabtr nht bdll mourning " AltA "
enter the drug room.
There she told her. The operation
had failed. The little gentleman
would be more hopelessly crippled
than before. The nurses face was
white and resolute. Her eyes cleaned
vindictively. Now let me see what
mettle you are made of" she seemed
to say.
Edith Carstairs gasped and reeled
back against the wall. Then she
turned and ran swiftly down the pas
sage toward the elevator. But Nurse
Rensham caught her before she could
enter.
81 knew what you were made OF. you
worthless woman!" she Missed. You
couldn't bear to have the love OF a
good man because he was crooked in
body. You have turned from him now
that you know he will always be
thus"
Edith Carstairs Strengthened herself
and looked at the nurse with a new
dignity
Il ran away because the blow
stunned mel" she answered. 1T was
not because cared for myself ]
cared for him. Can't you understand.
can't you realize that a woman who
loves a man will never dare to look
upon him in his souls agony. because
she cannot bear It on his account"
mo. can'tl" answered Nurse Rem.
sham.
Then come with mel" cried Edith
Carstairs fiercely.
She seized the nurse by the arm
and almost dragged her into the little
gentleman's room.
Tell theml" she cried. Tell them
now. because they doubted my love
and loyalty. Tell theml See!"
She was thrusting something fierce
Iy upon her finger. It was a wedding
ring. She stood up bravely by the
bedside, confronting all the nurses in
the room. 81 am his wife!" she cried.
II married him before he came here
and l did not know he was to come.
Now, will you believer"
The little gentleman sat up in bed
and drew her to him.
What is all this about. Edith? he
asked wonderingly. DO you know
the doctors say am cured. that I am
to get up tomorrow and shall be
straight as any man for the rest OF
my lifef"
Edith Carstairs collapsed across the
bed in a dead faint The little gentle
man, still holding her in his strong
arms. looked anxiously into her white
face. He was not thinking OF Nurse
Rensham then; and she was sobbing
her heart out in her own room, alone.
Copyright. 1918. by w q. ChApmanJ
The Lamar register., 1916-04-05

DO you think you can support my
daughter in the style to which she
has become accustomed?" No. sir.
but l think l can support her in the
style to which her mother had to be.
come accustomed when she got mar.
ried
The Lamar register., 1916-04-05
Real Lover Of Natura.

William is a child who is fond of ma
ture, and took him to the woods for
the day. He had been lying on his
back for some time. saying nothing
when | broke the silence. Don't
talk. he cried, 1T sounds so wonderful
when you don't say anything
change.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-05

smith-"Is that dog OF yours SMART"
Brown proudly Smart? Well.
should say So was going out with
him Yesterday. and l stopped and said:
'TowseI, we have forgotten some
thing And bothered II he didn't sit
down and scratch his head to see II
he could think what 1t wasi"
The Lamar register., 1916-04-05

We had had a light lunch consist
ing of soup and dessert. and when my
little brother was given his pudding
he asked, Mother. where's the middle
OF my dinner?"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
}tauen gifts Oereinl

Die nGfite geriauutlltlfg 0es
fSrauen. 6iIfsbereins finoet morgeL
DtihDodl, Den IS. Mdr5 n1dmit.
tags $50 llbr nm ghInf-Seim Gde
II. uno CAB Ctr. itatt. Die Ieste
3eri0mmlirng erfreute iih aller.
6ings eiues siemliden geiuhes, bod
bofien mir. 0aB oerielbe morgen
nod beoeutenD itdrfer lem miro, oa
es ME ieoermann neiB, gift, cine
quite mo cole 5ahe III foroern.
4ud tit morgen Elm ifones gro.
grornm o%uiaeiteat fpeIdles teilpeiie
me9en iftedten 8etters uto aHOe-
rer llmitduoe balber bel Scr lebten
&%eriammIrng ousiallen nliBte, 0a
aus geuannten @riai0cn peridteoene
Garnen, melde ibrc Mitipirtung }l.
geiagt niGt eriheinen fonnten. Gie.
iefben meroen morgeu ieoo6 iider
onneienD fem.
v5ilfreih iei Der Meuih, eOel
mo gut, " ingt idon Der 9idter.
un0 0ieieu Sprud faben iih Die Ga-
men 6es 6rauen 1iIfsDereins ais
2eitmotip ertoren mo NIT i1rem
9ie5esperf in oieiem Gimme iaon
mele &ranen un6 Sdnier5en troil.
erroer @ittDen un0 @aiien, JIM.
mern6er Gltern mo 4ngeb0rpet
int olteu @aterldube getrofnet uno
qeitiat.. Gieic ielbtloie Singnbe
io1te aber alth uon ben oeutiden
ufl0 6iterreidiid ltHgoriidlen 6ralen
Der staot oa0urh anerfan1ft neroen,
0aB iie lid 8abIrei9 su ben Der
iomnlmlaen oes 5ratlen : 5ilisper.
ems cinflH6cn, 9eSGaIb lei nod.
mails an 9l1e Ole 8itte gerid]tet 3tr
morgigen Gerimmlung red]t 8ahl.
reid 81 eridetnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
aune6mlidtsiteu Oes eabiaae.

Is gob eine Set, ga es init
Sflnierigfeiten berfnupft mar, fit
i'll antomobilen gegen ploslIh berein-
bredelbe Geeenitirtne an idasen.
9ton mnBte 0ie Sturmoor1drge I'M
ter Dem Git 9erporiudeH uno, neun
pies enolih gelungen. nabm Is cine
ltngIaublihe 3eit. oieielben an ben
ridtigen Stcllen on3ubringeR. Sn-
8piiden founte man Doaig Ourd.
uoBt Deroen.
Bel 0ent Cadillac lit nit oieier al.
ten Metbooe b0aig %aufgerallnIt nor
Den. Die 8orbdnge fonneEL wettn
nidt benubt, bubid inter Dem Cad
a~iigebrad)t iuer0en uffo fonHen, on
iie an oeu Seiten befeitigt iino, ourh
einen ein5iaen @riif III Die ridtiae
Gage gebroht per0en. 9ies fonn
ihnel geiheher, mo man bat niht
notig, oobei aus Der Miaidiue sit
iteigen. Sine oa0ere Anuebmlidfeit
iit D0B ole SturmDor9ange 0erortig
ailgebraht iino, oaB man tros DER
ielben leidt Die &ilren offnen finn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14

1renton, 3ebr., IA. Wdr5. =
g2ad, elmer cine ISOLDE D1brenoen
aampogne in 8itdcod goltntD bat
aen. S. %. guffnm BON 2incoln
Die 8robi6itionfiten Don Irenton Or
9altiiert. 3. q. Ipeeop bon bier
rullr0e 8rdiioent beg neuen gereins
fSairburn, gtebr. Ia g2Gr8. -
9ie 9robibitiontiten Don Sefferion
gountp baben cine Organization ge-
grilnoet, um oeu 8irtidaiten al
Qeibe 81 ge6eil. Sci Der @eriomln.
hung berri6te EN- GROCER Gntbmtns-
mus.
Soitings, gfebr, IA. Mldr8. -
q. 6. Barton. repu6lifmiiher aan-
0i0at fir aoHgreBn1nnn bonn 5. 81.
thrift, erflarte, oaB er. falls I'M 8e.
prGient1nten1nIs enc 8orlage fiir
9erfniiuHesdflberuag 5lgluiiten Der
GiufilArHng BON natioualer 8robibi-
ton eiugareiht mer0en milrDG er fir
0ieieIbe itiulnten miir0e. llno OaB er
elellio i'm n1fiten @erbit fir Sim
fHbrung bon 4robibition in giebras=
ia eintreten mer0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
g6icaou Marftberidlt.

3inboiebn3unubr 1000. Marft
felt, 10 nieoriger.
Soditer greis $3.50.
Sdnueine-3ufubr $4,000. Warft
feit.
8urdShnittspreiS 50. 1880.
Sodfter Greis 1896.
Sdafr-3niubr $4,000. Marft feit,
10 me0riger.
S0hlter Qreis $tt30
annias Sin Marftberidt.
Ain0pieb-3ufubr 10000. Wnrtt
lett 10 nieoriger.
SodIter greis 1855.
aiibe II. Sellers, @aartt nieiitens
feit.
Studers, Martt Iansiorn, 10 ME.
origer.
adlber, Dart felt.
SdueiHe-8uiubr $4,000. Morft
.feit.
9urd1idnittspreis $9.45-9.65.
&odnter Freis 1915.
Shaie-3nhbr 1000. Garft felt,
10 hoher.
@ehiter Frcis $ft.25.
q. SOitsh Rarftberidt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. zoo. Rorft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
gGrrGn5d' Gruppen
Uer(aNen Ole 9renjel
Die mrritaniidJc 9lesicrnng fOmmt
ben amsrifaneru frennOlid
entgegen.

9oAalns, Ari5., IA. MGr5.
Die meEitaHiidjen Gesierunsstrnp'
pen werOen beute Don Der Brcu5c
5urddgesuscn nRO nadI Dem 5nue.
rem oes gaubes bef6rOert. 0as critic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iuirO beute
BIER %erlDaTtet.
Gneretaru, WieT., IA. MGr5. -
Garrnnsa bat Die 3iuils uHO Dill.
tarbe60rosn alter Staaten %anseiuir-
len, ben bort lebenOen Amerituusrn
ieNeu erSenflidjeu Sdnb nHgeOeiben
81 lG1eu. anf bente nadmittas
mar bier cine SemonitratiuH geseu
4mlerifd anseiast. 9ieiel6e aber lit
ppliseilid Oer6uten iDDroeR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
cORa(=NaC6ri6ten
aus fremont. J(e6.
If 1ars

IL 0luL0s
SER Geo. 9fliff fiel Don einem
8eu1uagen lno hntte babel ons ul'
glild, iid Den redten llrterorm ilobe
benz @anogeIent 81 breden.
Gle 5renaollt eos so. bat ben
4rtifel oes 5remout 9erolo. Delher
iiber Die 8erpalhung Der ita0tllden
@ajier. lmo 2idt @erfe ber5iebt, in
i9r 5toufeniter gefIebt.
Clarence @driuooO, melder Dor
Gin paor ssabrcn bic Gonter bon
7yrau 1r. groDn beiratete, bat lid
banferott erfIGrt Shul0eu $500
bo~r6auoenes @ermogen 1896.
8ilis Bedford bot Die 2incoln
Qeci0ent 9ert6erungs. 8eieliddft
auf 1888 Derflagt. Or oerlor i'm
Cftober Iesten Sabres onrh irgeno
einen ungliid5faa Elm 4uge, iet)s
Monate nnhoem CT Die 8eriiheruag
genonlmen bate.
@eo. Dennis perlor beute friib Elm
6iiQen oa0urd. oaB es it'd in i6er-
mnttgem 8ennen Den Sfabel an Ell
mem 9alfen einrannte. las jn1ge
Gier itarb augen6lidlih.
Ger Commercial Club bat bic
5oee. 0ieies 5obr pieoer Elm Waifdt
All bolten, aufgegebeu. oa nidt gerug
@elo oaiir 5uiammenoebradt lper.
ben fam.
I'll. n. 0laion, peldJer in 9ooper
i'm letten ,Snriltar eInen mertloien
G9ed III ,}aDlung CAB un0 bonn Uera
iftuaii0, lit iett iii 1or0 Carolina
berbaftet moroen. Sberiff gonOit
miro NIT ben notruenoigefi 9apie.
rem mad GaDlorDiIle g. g., gebem,
nm 9loion nad 6Eemont 81 brirgel.
@ia Modfier bat eine Steaung
an Der Aortbpeitern giienbabn an
genommen.
5rarf Wt0buugh, melder Dor I'M.
eefdbr 3lUei g8o9en bon bier tort
ging. lit geitern non Seattle per
Sdiff mad galoe5, 4lasfa, abgereilt.
bon no er ei1e meitere 4eiie nit
Sun0en fir cine Strefe BON 1900
WeiIen in oas 5rtflere oes @nlo.
lanoes unternebmen miro. Gene
6rau niro ibm lp1ter, Denn Die
noroliden Safen eisirei iino, nod.
folgen.
s. Z. Smitb, melder Term uao
RAFT far Die Summc BON $2ft rid.
itdnoiger giiete aus Der 3eit, olS
Die 9ertIagten nod oas eno Sotel
leiteteL perflngt bate, III bic pcae
5nume 5igeiprohen moroefl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
W%fika[adter ite6erfaQ.

tin Bandit 3Dnrg Montaa aberO
gegen 3 llbr ben Grocer =. &apiS
in oeiien @aOeh 1928 9irmlep Srt.,
NIT borgebaltenem ReooIper in Elm
y9inter5inmer mo begaltil. ion 81
ieiieln oGs Elm annoe Sen 2o0en
eetrat. Ger &erbreter feb. GapiB
los mo for0erte i'm auf, Den a1u-
ocn 81 beoicnen, obne ie0oh Elm
99prt pom Dem lleberiall 3n i1gen.
Hnuib ieoodJ periabte bem &du6er
einen 5mitbie6 in8 8eiid)t limo ent.
rib inn ieinen ReooIber, woraui
Ger aerl allSriifte. Ter 291t Ror0
q. Str. mohnen0e 8. o. Siraelion
lab i'm ans Dem 9aoen itiir3en un0
hieIt i'm feit bis berbeiqerufene 80.
li5iftrn ith iriner mnabmei1. Nnl
qturbt, in Gem @efangenen einelt
aIten Gin6reher feitgeuonrnen 81
!ta6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
.S6u(ge(eb miro
wieOer ~angefod6tenl
lei S6mlrat uOu 4cbrnsta Sin init
Der 6nhdeiOnng oes Sber.
geridJtS uidt 5%Hfrleocn.

Nie mir oils Der 0ortigen nGreb"
erieberL bat Der 5fulrat bon Ne.
brasfa Gitp beibloilen, Dos @iofct.
z dluIgeies, Dos crit fitr5lid pom
Staats , 0bergeritt etnitimmig ais
DerfaiiuugSgemdb anerfonnt pnrOe,
ltodHals aiI6uiedtelI. Seine aO0o'
fnten ioaen oas @eies auf cine ton.
ititltioneae 5roge bin anfehteu Die
mlgbIid i'm eriten gro8eB mibe.
ritbrt geblieben lit. 3eIGer art
oieie 6rage III, bat 0ie .8reB nidt
n~ngegeben. @ir tperoen ituiere &c.
Ter iiber Den 6nl( gerlou ulterrit.
ten, iobolo pir 0dberes oariber in
e%rfGbrune gebrndIt baben,
lleber Den SAB gegen ulles 3eltt-
ide ii6erieben lei0er DieLe unierer
8iirger Die 9roBeu 8ortetle, bic
ourf 0as Modet.@ eieb Dem erie.
hmgsWeien rniereS Stantes geruor.
Den iin0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
Serbiens @ernaltnna.

Sofia, IA. Mar3. Snlgarien
hat Die Anfteilnne Ses beietten Ter
6iidlen @e6iets far 3Defe Der Ser
unltnng iOgut ME beenOct- @an3
Serbien, init 4ttsnabme pDn SelgraS,
lit in II departments anO SO
9iitrifte eingeteilt Dorbeu. Sn je'
BEN Department uaroe eiu Or
partement.BsridD in ieOem 9iirift
Elm nieDeres @erift etabliert, 5ir
has gauge gaHO fommeu Drci Be
rnfnngsgsridte in 8etradDt. in je.
benz Department lit ebenfaas Elm
Wefangnis etnseridtet mOroeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14

ginbrefer itatteteft M3ontag
abenO Der Office Der Steoes Humber
& GoaI 60, Ode 43. mo Charles
Ctr einen unerpilnidten 9eiud al,
0oh ni6eritano Der @eIoihrant al.
len ibren anitrengunger, uno lie
muBten unperridteter Sadle mieoer
ab3ieben.
Der on Der 50. mo MaDberrp
StraBe nit ausIhdhttugsarbeiten
beidaitigte 4rbeiter 3nines 60.
trug geitern eitler 5h1oel.
br1lh oaoon, ais Elm idlfperer elmer
altf ieinen aopf fiel. gr Iiegt in
beior9niserregenbem ,3litanb I'M Ct.
S5oiepb Soipitol oarnieoer.
Die 9reiie fur .Ginoer crreif.
ten geItern Den h6fiteH greis III
oiciem Sabre. 8. O. 5hr0oer BON
3apne oerfolmfte cine 2a0ing ait
per 100 4flm0. Sic Iiere
pogeti ourfifnittlid Sf.465 Qfo.
Sdr6oer batte 0nfilr, ais iie loo
9funo mogen, mlr $3.50 be5a6It.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
Nus Gebrasfa Gith
aab nmgegenO!


IL. Mdr5 1916.
am Samst1g batten mir eiuen
miIoeit 5riibIingstdg, mo nniere
2anosleitte madten iid 0icies @et.
ter 8unuBe, nm lire gtttfdufe 5u ma.
den, uno mnrea uniere @eiddfts
Gouier init Dem ReiuItat iehr 3%lfrie-
ben. @ir botten Die 8cleaenbeit,
mandem BON Iongiabriger 8efnmt
ihait Die @an6 5t orilfen uno @e.
oanfen aus3utmf6en. 9eionoers
sefiel ltns Gin Beipr0d nit eSacob
Straigb. einem ct. @aIer aino BON
neltlifem ShIiFf, oeiien gruoer
ieit lafsgen 3abren Elm Mitglieo 0e5
Gfynei5er. 9~1n6esrats it, HatiirIid)
iiibrte Die unterbaltil19 aui Den gro
ben 8eItfrieg, uno es freiite ms,
in Dem olten 6ramoe einen tpar.
men 5ilripreher Der oeutihen Sahe
al fitloen.
Serr 0ebliug bat iidj BON ieinem
Stur3 beim 8aum3neige&5tlt Ben
nie0er erbolt un0 miro mobl mlit
Oieies @eiddt einer iiinaeren Sc.
neration u6erlaiieu gr b1mnpelt
jest NIT einem ariifitof in Die
Staot, Inn Ole QeiligteiteH aus CT.
tier 6ano 5u erbdlten.
6rnu 8. s.. AobnIetler, melhe
onrd einen Stur8 Die aellertreppe
bindb hire Suite perlebte, ioa liG
mad Den ieeten Nddridten, tpent
Guh Imlgiam Die6er erbolGn.
a5oiepb Seoerer, elm alter 4fer,
bauer uu0 iIeiBiaes 0iitglieo Der
6eatonia2Qae" IieB es iid, troB.
Dem er feInen lleberflliB an meltli
den @iitern bot, nidjt nellulen, Dem
anirllf obigen Greens nad5ufom,
men uno $40 fir Die oeutidIen arie.
GER 81 opiern. lud SebGltian
8iuaer, Elm @eterdn oes Snolaner.
arieges, wclher 6ierielbit Dor einem
Satire in ieinem @elhdit ais 8ou'
idreiner 0urh einen Stur5 ifmer
rerlett nur0e, io0aB er nod beute
leioeno lit, 6rddte ebeufdas EN- fdos
mes Gpfer iur oieies llnternehneH.
0nfel Gbriition 8eimer, Delder
ME iriiber 6eridltef ieit ldngerer
3eit an Oos gett qefeiieIt lit. gibt
leioer nod fetne aH5eifen aHf Belle.
RUG.
Better Or, Gin f%ruherer 9urger
mierer Stdot mo iest in 9fetropfa
ani1iiig. halt lid, b~ieriel6it Sci iei-
nen Sdppieaeriohn Iru. glad onf
DO Der Stord OaieIbt uoriae @ode
cfllen itroumen ssungen binterlicB,
fiibtt iid Better gefrie6en. ieine groB-
u1terliben Eilihten BIZ eriisllen.
5errn 6leUe elm Aoopfiolohn bon
Dem tiir5lit peritorbeneu Jiidaro
gieBe. ipeldem s9~earitssrrbselaleerY IN iei.
mem Iesten @iaen cine idloite Snm.
me @elOes 5iuterlieb. e%riunerte iidI
.ieiner einitiaen .5lnrmr Hoia 8I'
def mo mirS Oieicfhe nodl oiele go
dc ais feline ypbensgefdtrfin 9eim'
iubreiI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
shnLerfunaert.

9m 6reitng, Den 10. Uaar5 ga.
ben Die Sdliler Der 9ionolebrerin
Fri. 5elen 0todin I'M arlington
9lod EN- aabides aon5ert, ons bon
ben 3ub6rern beifdaig aufsenummen
muroe. gas 8rosrnHm beitano aus
Is Qlimmern Muitfpiecen Deridie.
Aener 4rt 9fm f6. M1rR Iper0en
SnIiler non Sri. 9iadin ntltcrtist
non Sangerinnen oes Serrn Botrid
G9iell un0 nlnqen (Seiaenihiilern
aes 0erm 6rnnf Mod 5nm bsitet
Der 9rn SIR yoge Im gnrir Building
sln Aonaert neranitaltgll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
]lfaC6en Bran0eiS
OaS cG6en (auerl

&SaIBinston, IA. Mars. - Gedts'
mmalt 2oniS SrnnOeis, Der b~etannt'
lid Dum ErGii6enten gSillun fir Oas
amt eiHcs observation-disclosures ans
eriebeu lit, bat 5aAlreife 8iOcria'
der. Inter Oeujenigen, meIdIe &C..
gen Sefien Seitatignug prUteitieren,
6efinoen lid berOOrraeenbe SeriOn-
lidJfeiten, lpie Gr .3railOent Saft nnS
bic berDurrngeuOen ROlititer Moot,
SimeDn S0lbluiH nnO aHoere.