davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
tcHIEF EDGAR H. RICHMOND
 HEADS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Eas to Have Newly Created Office Witi American Thread ComPany-stares In Monday Next

Chief of Police Edgar H. Richmond,
 who has resigned after 9 number of
 years service, will end his connections
 with the force Saturday night. Mon day morning he will start in on his new duties of head of the employment bureau of the American Thread com pany. In his duties for the thread company, Chief Richmond will have an oFfice near the main office of the plant and all applicants for work with the company will have to apply first to him
 In doing this the company will allow
 no one on their property other than those having a right No one seek ing employment will be allowed to .go in any of the gates until they have consulted with the new head of this new department and received a pass. In doing this the companys buildings
 will be better protected.
 The officials of the company have been endeavoring to establish such department as Chief Richmond will head flo some time and it was not un- til the chief resigned from the local
 force that the officials of the company found anyone as capable as was nec- essary for head of the department There is no doubt in the minds of the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
SpirituaIists Incorporate.

The First Spirftualist Society of Willimantic was incorporated by an act passed in the House in Hartford Wednesday. The following is the act passed by the House:
 Dwight A. Lyman, Annie H. Tingley, Hepsey c. Boden, Fred L. Yeomans, Bert E. Hatch e,Gorge Hatch, Robert F Stanton ,Abbie M. Lyman, Hepsie C. Boden ,Evvie B. Edgarton, Julia A Bill, Carrie l. Bill, Mary A. Hatch, Adelaide E. Cole and Sarah Hooker, with such other persons as may here after be associated with them, and their successors, are constituted body polite and corporate by the name of the First Spiritualist Society of Willimantic, to be located in the city of Wtllimantic; for the purpose of uniting the spiritualist of Willi- mantle and vicinity for mutual aid and cooperation in the benevolent. ed- ucatfonal and religious enterprises germane to the phenomena, science, philosophy and religious of spiritual ism.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
WEDDING
Larrow-P Perkins

The marriage of Miss Thomasena Perkins and Charles F. Larrow, both of North Windham, took place at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Thomas Perkins of North Windfam Wednesday evening. Rev. Vernon w. Cooke of this city oficiated at the cer- emony. The bride was attended by her sister Edith, and the best man was Joseph Larrow, brother of the groom. A reception was held after the ceremony. The bride received many handsome gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
CAME FROM MoOSUP
Was Trying to Make Up Mind to En- list, Said Man at Armory.

Thursday afternoon members of the company of infantry stationed in this city noticed a man acting suspiciously about the armOry on Pleasant street. The man was taken before the authori- ies. He stated that he was trying to make up his mind whether to enlist or not. The man, who had been drink ing, stated that his home was not in this city but he had come all the way from Moosup where he worked to en- list here. As nothing was found whereby he could be held he was all lowed his freedom. He was of French descent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13

spring term.
 slate blackboard twelve geet long has been installed in the Sodon school room.
 Miss Nellie Drisco1I of Mansfield De- pot is spending ten days vacation at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Driscoll,
 John Driscoll has purchased an au- tomobiIe delivery truck.
 .Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin were visitors in Jewett City Sunday.
 Louis Vanderwaart has returned to Hartford after spending the holidays in town with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. c. P Vanderwaart. MT Vanderwaart has been employed in -Binghamton, E. Y, for the past two years but left last month to work in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
OBITUARY
Mrs. Ellsworth Rinqham.

The death of Mrs. Marilla Bingha m occurred at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Harlan D. Woodwork, in SouthCoVenry at ten o'clock Thurs day morning. Mrs. Bingham was born in Mansfield in 1886, the daugh- ter of Ebenezer and Julia Durham Gurley- For a number of years she resided in Chaplin where she married
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13

MiddIetown-Followin the announce ment a few days ago that Col. Clar- ence S. Wadsworth has offered his country home at Long Hill, Middle town for a Red Cross hospital or training school in case of war, Dr. Dyer Hubbard offered to contribute a motor ambulance to be used in event of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
Will Do Dental Work for Infantry

WI" 10 Oehta' WorH TOT 'nIahIrS
 Captain H. E. F. Tiesing of Com pany l. has been assigned to look after the teeth of the men in the First Infantry The civilian occupation of Captain Tiesing is dentistry and all of his equipment is being removed from his place Of business on Main street to the armory where all men having trouble with their teeth will be sent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
Injustice to the Individual.

Without a word the federal reserve banks have handed over to the gov ernment a 90 day loan of $50, 900, 900, while some of our citizens have to run their legs off to borrow $2 until Saturday.-Grand Rapids Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
MEXICAN sNIPERs FIRED
 ON U. 8. ARMY PATROLS.
Patrol Returned the Fire, Hitting One
 Mexican Soldier.

Fl Paso, Tex, April 12.-tMextean snipers fired on United States army patrols yesterday near Fabens, Tex, 32 miles below El Paso, the American patrols returning the fire and hitting ont Mexican soldier. according to re- ports received here today. Sniping has been in progress near Fabens for the last three days, it was said. One Mexican laborer on the American side was killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
Waterbury.

Waterbury.-A total of 2,723 visits were made by the Waterbury Visiting Nurses association during the month of March. according to the report of deira. Of these, there were 1861 nursing visits.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13

York is the guest of her father, Henry Schroder.
 Mrs. Henry Schroder and son Will fred Schroder have returned from a visit in Hartford.
 Lewellyn E. Kinney was able to sit LID a short time ThurSdaY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
WILLIMANTIC

many friends of the chief that he will make a success in hts new field as he has wide knowledge of the people and conditions in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13

Capt. and Mrs. Rowland H. Wilcox have issued invitations for the mar riage of their youngest daughter, Ma rion, and Norton G. Wheeler son of MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Wheeler, of this village, the ceremony to take place at their home on East Main street Saturday. April 2S. at noon.
 Elected to Office.
 At the annual meeting of the Daugh- ters of Veterans Connecticut Division
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13

MiddIetown.-Ex-G Governor O, Vim cent Coffin has returned to his home in this city from Clifton Springs. N. Y, where he has been in a sanitariun,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS

St. Edwards Parish Offers Free Gar den Plots to Those Who Desire Then-Bishop Brewster to Confirm Class at Grace Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
YOUTHS GO TO JAIL
Arthur Dubois, fs, Held in 1000 Bonds George Avery. 1e, Used Skeleton Key to Enter Houses.

Arthur Dubois was in the police court Thursday morning to answer the charge of rape. The accused who is but 19, pleaded guilty and was bound over to the criminal term of the su- perior court, under bonds of $1,8o8.
 George Avery, aged IS, was the other prisoner before the court, to answer three counts of breaking and entering. This young man used a skeleton key in all of his operations which were carried on in broad day light. Chief E. H. Richmond has been on his track for the past two or three days and when he showed up on the street Wednesday night he was placed under arrest by Officer Palhaus.
 Both of the young culprits were talk en to jail as they could not furnish the necessary bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
New Haven Woman Paints at Station.

iNG" f'ANSb W cHieIt NhH~e aN SeAe'S''
 Upon aHghting from a Central Yer mont train at the local station Thurs day morning, a woman giving her names as Mrs. Lydia Reed of New aHyen, fell in faint on the platform. Train Announcer T. J. KiIlourey caught the woman and Dr. Weldon was called. After receiving treatment she boarded a train for her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
FUN ERAL
Mrs. Julia E. Lyman.

Mrs. Julia E. Lyman.
 The funeral of Mrs. Julia E. Lyman was held from the Baptist church in Lebanon Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. MT. Clark officiated at the services. The bearers were Sam uel Nelson, William and Albert Adams. Burial wa sin the new cemetery under the direction of Undertaken Hiram N.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
MYSTIC

Wedding lnvitations-Locai Members Honored at D. of V. Convention Rev. w. H. Dunnack Improved in HeaIfh
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
Antonio Larue.

The funeral of Antoine Larue was held from his home at III Quercus avenue Thursday morning at 7:30 o'clock. Requiem high mass was eel
 ebrated in St. Mary's church at eight o'clock. The bearers were Frank Cote, Fred Lord, Josepr Cardinal and Noel Lacroix. Burial was in t. Joseph's cemetery.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-29

uGAItcnIicbc BET sen
Gierclt.

aein geriHgertr dls Der bsribmit Dh
rsttor 8. ots Earlier 3oologiiden 1ors
tens Derbiirgt li1 fir bic folsenoe ST.
fdidIe, bic Ii9 unter ftineH gwstliselteH
pflegIingeH ereignetc.
Sn eiHem adfig befanbeR Ii9 5ipei
SaDdIperlinge, beiDes AAib4eu, uno eth
gapagei. 2ebterer eeriet zines cages in
Grimm iiber einen Der SperlInge unb
batte pieber6olt mad ibm. mlit ben
triten Gt0BeH rib er tbm einel Niinel
9eoera aus, nit benz IeBten brad er
ibm Elm 8ein. Damn f9ien e. fem Mits
den getii6lt 8u baben, flog auf feline
2ie6lingsItdnge uu6 iab 9lei9miitig BEN
81, mas ii9 peiter Daraus enttDidelte.
Der urme oerleBte 8oeel fpnnte ii9
nit ieinem eincu 9ein ni9t mehr duf
ber 6tange balten. Gr fiet Su 8o6en
uno lag 8~itterno auf Der tabien grbe.
9as tonnte Der unbere Gperling nffens
bar Hi6t NIT dnIeben. ST bipFte in
benz serdumigsn &dfig umbsr, iudte bic
dusgerduften 8eoern nebit S~tro69dlmtH
uuO Moostid9eH 3uiammen. trug all
les auf einen 6aufen neben ben 8ers
fpunOeten unb perridtete bas 6elDsns
itid, bic Gdmerabin, bic an 4Orperges
pi4t inn gIei9 mar, ~auF3ubebsn unb
nit carter Sorgfdlt dliF bas peihe Quz
ger 81 betten. Damn trug CT ibr 6ufter
gu unO 6emibte ii4 uber1aupt in itber
g8eife UNI iie.
9arHber fam Der Qbenb beral, unb
bas 6r0itsIn Der fleinen pntisntin ndbm
srii9tli9 su. Qu9 biegegen fpnbte bic
treue gfle8erin Rat. Sic feBte f9 gum
S4laf 70 nebeu iie, baB iie nit einem
aussebreiteten Gligel bic 2eibenbe be-
bedsn unb ertpdrmen fonnte. Die1e
Gage muBte fir bas erbarmungsbole
Sier4en auBerorbentIih uubequem unb
ermiocnO fein. Q6er ME, 10 oft aud
Der 9ireftor CUR Nbenbs unb 9aht3eit
fam unb fi9 mad ben bsioen umfdh
fdno en- ie dnbers, ais nit dusgsbreites
tenn Glisel baIiBen.
0as ging 70 brei Sage binourh. pa
oeri6ieb Oa8 Oernunbete Sisrd)en. unS
nun mar Der G9mer8 Der Suriidseblits
benen gefdbrtin 10 CROP, bal aud ibre
2ebensIuit erIof9: fte b~eripeigerte BE
anna4me DON Ra5ruhg, 3og ii6 in cine
gde 8urid, fab aus ME bic Derf0rperte
M&elandolie unb fiedte nit icoer 5tunpe
me6r oa6in. 8ierunb3mdn8ig 5tunOen
mad benz Sobs ibrer @eFd6rtin mar aud
ie cine Qei6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-29
2~(nRGneIidbEeit
cirtcr Kohc,

@or einem engliTaeu 8eriat tam ein.
BdQ CUR 8erbanblunq, Der benefit, bdF
Die &aBe ntht tpeuiget mutige 8tptsr
bon @n6dngli9teit abIegen fam dls be
6uno. SfabeQa QmeD purbe gteei
i4ren Mlann tlag6ar, nnb bic 3eu9sm
perne6muag beitdttste bic ausfagen Bel
6rau, baB ibr Mann iie u~nausgeIeb
~miB6dnble. gines Samstags tam Ct
gu ieiner 6rau, Inn BON i6r 6elo 3u trf
prefen. 90 er pieitn 53ped nidt ar
rei4te, 70 fdtug or feline 5rau al 9os
ben, trat ie nit 8iiben, mari fif auf
ie unb padte ie BET Der Geble, nm lie
~ erorDfeln. Sie idpebte in GROCER
2ebcnsgefdAr, als i6r ~unertpartet bilfe
3ateil ipurbe. Die GaBe, bic Der 5r1u
iebr 5ugetan par, borte ibr @eIdssi,
ftiir3te ii9 auf ben Mdnn lrlb 3er6iB
uno 5erriB ihm bag edn3e geii6t. Or
i4roden IieB Der unmeni4 bon Ieintr
6rdu ub, I'm {i9 Der Sage gu %ertpe6ren,
mas ihm iebo9 aidt gcldng; oua bic
RaAbarn, bic duf bas 8tIarei berbeiz
liefsn, pernohtan fie Safe nidt BON
inn gu entfernen. Grit Grou Mnep
nermodte bic 8abe bur8 3areben 3n
bepegen, lire 8cute Ios3ulaFen. Der
mann ieIbit flebte feline 6rau an. i'm
al beIfen. ST nuroe sn einetn Sabre
9efdn9nis ~berurteilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-29
Gin praetiidcs
GrRennMnospcrfahrcn

Der GrtennungsbienIt BEL Der Rrimis
ndlpoli3ei itcbt duf elmer iebr boben
Stufe, a1cin es trpeiit fd mtiit INNER
nod aIs ii6eruus Idlpisrig, bic Soentis
tat bon 2euten felt5uiteIen, bic entpeoer
bur9 SeIbitmorb, ~1lnglidsfdae ober
@erbre6en ibr Geben siubiBten, bic aber
feline @erbre9er tparen, uub BON benen
bic qoli3ei alTo feline MeBtarten, feline
Photographic u. T. IN. beiiBt. 8abei lit
bic 6eitfteaung Der SoentitGt, feIbit
bur6 bic ulIernGdIteu @srpdnbten,
meiitens 10 un8uberIdfig, baB man
i~taunen muB. 5orb man bod in Der
RGbc BON Mailanb cine nod iunge,
fattli6e 5rdu in etnem 9elibdufen err
Froren auf. SIN Sdaubauie nurbe Ie
fofort BON ibrem Manne unb ibrer elf
iGbrigen So6ter als Mdbbolena @erri
t%rtannt, neIfe Ii9 ouf unaufgetldrte
gBeiIe zines No9ts aus ibrer Wobnung
entFernt bate. 9orauf6in erfolgte benn
audi inter bieiem Rdmen lire Be-
e%rbigung.
Man bente fi6 nun ben S6reden bes
rermeintli9en Witipers, als feline tots
qeqlaubte Gbefrau tinige Sage fpGter
ploBIid fpieoer BET ibm eintruf unb oIs
@runb ibrer @bipeienbeit sinen fur3en
8eiua BEL a~uspdrtigeH @erpuaoteH
angab.
Sin 3a6nar5t mddt, I'm berartigen
8orfdllen bor8ubeugen, ben iebr beads
tensperten @prI8lag, BEL 5ipeiFeIbuften
8d1en ben 3abnar3t CUR 1lnterfu6ung
btn3u3u3ie6en. BEN bic betreffenbe Gdmis
lie gu tpnIultieren pftegte. Meiitens bat
bieIer fat iebes 9amilienmitglieb bel
ir9enb elmer 8a6nerfrdntung in 8ebanbs
lung qe6abt uno piirbe bic Mlunbb06le
feintS 9atienten fpieber %ertennen, tpenn
er ni6t iogar, mas 6dufig Der SAL lit,
einen @ipsdbguB berielben i'm 8eItB bat.
Sur 8eqrunbung ieines 8orf6Iages
fii6rt Ct folgenben %effatunten san an.
Sin Iebr reidar 6err beQab iid duf cine
Sa0otour in8 Srnere Qfritas. Na4
einiqer 3eit bur9IieF Bic 3eitunqen Elm
@erii6t, baB Der 6ert ppn &%iugebprenen
ttmDrbet uno berdubt tDorben fei. Sell
men Grben fonute ouF cine bloBe
|3eitungsnoti3 bin Der groBe 8efib bes
MnHnes ober ni6t au6geIiefert perben,
uno Gin oronun9smdBiger SotenTfein
tonnte nibt beI6afft merben. GelbIt
aIs Elm 8tuber bes G%rmorbeten bic &eife
mad Qfrita u~uterna6m, 9ahforIhungen
a%nile[Ite unb es Inn idIteBli4 qelang,
auf Der Inn be3ei6neten 6tele, no Der
8ruber ermorbet, unb bic 9eihe eingts
i4arrt feiu Tolte, Elm Sfelett 81 ents
bedeu, bas er mad England bradte,
toHnte bas @erift bic GrbidaFt nidt
Treigtben, neil niemdnO our 9ano mar,
ber baS anodengerIit nit no1iger
Gi6er6eit ais has bes Grmprbeten 5u
he5eidnen bermoGte. glu6 Ian9fpteriqen
@et6onolunoen %erinnerte man ftn enbli4
beg 3o6nar3tes, Der benz Grmoroeteu
BAG @e6iB, bas nod i'm Sndbel fab,
qearbeitet bate. Der 6trbeiqeruFene
t%rtdnnte Tein 0ert auF Der Steqe fpies
Der, bradte aud ben @ipSab9uB Der
Mlin6606le, ben CT ieiner3eit CUR Qns
fertigung bes @ebiFes genaht bate,
berbti unb Denies benz @eridt bic Sbens
titdt BEG Grmorbeten, porauf bic Gr6s
fmdft freigegeben nurbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-29
lle6ermaltiaenbe gurteauus.

6aus, Der Gertqncr, 1T Elm 2immel.
ReuIih TaB er am ~pffeuen GenFer,
aB eingemadte airTasn unb Ipis bic
6ttiue auf bic Strabe. Damn ian feline
Moma bo3u.
.Pfui, 9ars," fogts Fe, .iammt bic
Sttine lieber!"
sGammeIn, Mdmd24
rSa, natiirIt6! 3u 8ilmtrsborf BAT
man ie65ig Wliaionen 0bftfstue GEE
iammeIt!"
raOtoFal! @et8ig miaionen mat
ausgeIpudt!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-29

oaB it nod INNER nift Seine, unb
mem id bid nidt 9tben IuFe - urb
penn td Dir beute iagen muB - bab
aud i'd bid niht entbebren tdnn?"
Ino bann lag i6r 2opf an feiner
8ruft unb feline Qippen fu9ten bic if
rem: u@iait ou fort. Seine : mint bu
nod INNER fort2" =
Qtber gu ibm berauf tlnngen ni6ts aIs
stuei Worte 8pii6en 2ahen unD
Beinen tldngen ie: .gaie ms6r
Serb - ME mshr.4 -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-29

8ter5ig Gage duf ndFtn Btetn,
8isr3ig Gage i'm BdFtr geItgsn,
8tsr3is 3dgs IN 6reuo unO 8e9.
2luf Der Gee unb unter Der See!
8ier5ig Gage fein rubiser SdFer,
@ier5ig Sage nidt ri9tis geidfnfen,
abcr bod fr0bli4 bel Gag uno BEL
Ra9t,
SINNERS, 70 FnO mir auF rgiet6unberts
d4t"!
a0nnttn man4 IuFises @tiidlein srs
5dblen,
Wic mir ben 8riten nubtsn gu quGIen,
8ie mir ben Gran8mann, Ii6er berFedt,
Sdbtn NIT bittsrtn Pilen genedt.
@ber ais pFli6t 1T uns alien gu eisen,
S6psigen. S9neigen, oreifa8ss
S9pei9en.
Strsiflidter feien aud bsut nur 9es
brd6t,
BON 2eben unO 3reiben duF s9ier6uns
oertQ9t".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-29

Md9ten ms flu9s duf benz 9dmPfer
gemutli4,
6u6rsn brei Sag uuf ibm ru6ig uno
friebliA.
md9tsn an eueliidem Sped uns
9eIunb,
@ben unS bid uno aBen nn8 runb.
Damn bic geIas f4nea ausgcs
bootet,
0euig 9atronsn i'm Bed Oertnotet,
90 iort bns S4tff nit Der tOitIi4en
8ruht,
G6rli4 bttrduert BON p9itrbunbertoat" 4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-29

9fbpr hiita = MAJ, bi,, IN I, n, IA
"Vs. O..'S @ gG2u ~. ~ = @ i Y
guge s ".5s wv %.'.ns pltt1i 49,, srug'
M ~ ~ - - nv MY 6 az S, nigoar 80 gT5 9'o4.
- ~ s's 6;. s. - sf, SsunD SO 80 - NV r%gs'y IN.
Y" D''I''" o''''''''t up = uu''' '0'S'
"O' o.. r., af44n .- ~
e'sas 81 Pl''gt - lPt'7 =
~ ~ ~ a.S ~ ~ te'4 su, ~
~ ~ 'Ou3 'O'''''' ~ - NY '''Du'7
"'
rk4.. x.in.,s. q,
S'S lsu.ya "'o[sSlau'.D't nv. ga''6 Y
~ grsaf p%,'I @.5, o'9 o.g o5pa nv gs'iS a.n ng9
$500 s4astim 80 Se ..ra - g.pta
-vr ratsna4. @"' @rsfsTors ' a., $5ugl' L r..
1870 e'a,p.l'g IA ni4f hstI1aa+ 49, - batt. ~ ~
80 So.s'.'' ! 4 ~, ; s,ao g. ~ Z ~
,s,b' o.1 ~.sT9aO''t aas n u4p @i ii3T%
~; ssnt'" ".D nag'u g,aat.g' gal1
Sa' ~'' !, w 5ainam lr 5000 10y ra% 'u,',
80 49,, W. - g. ~
sgsn III 'V o. s.,I, i; aus. -, @n79 g,
,sat'9 H M ~. aS o[l.D'tn ,t = a ls,rI"' on.
n,at' 30 o. Nv 49, .,s yg'7 '0'F4 '0''0't
''Gs VI E.t 'tt.L9si 9'''' u.n
~ !, ,n w ,s in AZ, iuigOl gonn4, egs
~ = s s,.,iaa' ~ a. 5aaD'sss SD,,''49s-
8u98 ss'''''"' - 7'''' y S'"0 80,
9'g No. = o;,r nh -, ,.,4. ,.;,.,
~ost = 9,'e Nv, u.V wv lsgnsl
S,tu'6 ual IVY g;aU ~ lo''n 0tu4
M M 49, s.hu Ivy - 49, ~ M
Isa''.a s.dUg;,sn ls,D up ~ "sals
~ 49, 8'I'9. ~ ~" u"o
SGs s]s'gtssu' uaO @ ouUs' sllt9Sn I'..s
@ m5'tt.r ~ Sir Ou5 9r6 gtaO an ~ e. ~ u.
% H.. ~ .ist MI 49,, H. ~ ~ ~
5 5as p.s m N.Y.. s s5al puSa 8'9pl. UNI
h oe., ny EitaD Fa 4 Ssi.tt o umS.tg
nm ",n' ,"nfts % ~ a DppI g 81. ny nh ~ fouf @nU tis3
Die 5rau n6er. bic e8 b0rte, Oo6te;
YBie fcbr er fe nod INNER Iiebt, ME
rpeniq et itc boh oergeIen fdnn.."
limb cs gei4dA i'm 2aufe oieie8 So.
gt5, baB 9iIoe gu Seine fam, nit il
geno elmer Bite, ME fe ai1ber oft bas
Der, uHO babel gu ibr aufiab = nit
ihrer totem WIuttlr Qu9en unb
buB Seine it bon Ii6 itieB unb IdaIt
uno nab ibr i4lug, dl5 ie nidt 3u6e
CAB. = Sin leidter SdIug rur mar es
gelpeIen, aber bas aino idric auf uno
lief 8tttcrub bdoon. rpie betdubt IaB
bic 6rdu unb fab tbm nad - uno
f6iug bann bic 9dnbs pors @ei6t in
n~ortloIem S6luh3en.
g6ie Sttefmutter = mar es nun 10
nett2 80Ie Stiefmutter - bic Ihitt
unb fdI69t, unb partlm adj,
parum2
meiI iebe 5rau bic 9inber boFen
Iernt, nm oeren totem J}utter nilen
Der Batter ibr iein 6er5 ent3iebt. =
4no = 8slqaq 5um anoeta a on an
olsleH 2a9e, OaB 9sllne gu osil 16Gnne
ilal unD 'gn1 nl.t lut6gl'' lugltE Dots
t!H la9le' l'S I0pus KY DstttlleH lut
uls 5st, pls g n.y. 2lsf e, q lSI "a
ssLe aug GltLl9u{ pE qaos ls lIDa
tan8E Eal zen oelu@ 9sDglEh' Se
IPtaa ItqF tltd lnO !GgllQ; nle enc
@n9sliEu.s, O3 UNI ul.a9o p.lel, VI
uotL ratttt =" utsu teu.lt oa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-29
~ 4O8.''

Ginmdl fam bur6 bic rotltn6en 8ogtn
S4naufeno Elm eugIiI4er 8ampfer ges
5ogtn,
@ar elm 3erIt0rtr bel i4m gum G6ub,
8ra4tt ibm dber MUIR penig glub.
g6o6en ms, mas 3pdr Elm bis9sn
I6perer,
8piI4sn ben 0dmpfer unb ben 3srs
itDrer;
.Ro6r liar gum S6uB", Odnn bat es
getrd6t,
3rtffIi9e geute fir n8ierbunOertu4t"
5at pobl ben 9riteu5eritorer bsrbroFen.
Sam pie elm 9feil uui ms 3u9eiaoFen,
8arf uus 5u bringen ms tribe @rab,
0aFerbombsn auf uns berab.
Q6er has 9reffen madte MIR i6ltdt fi8.
mir tnu6ten fdnea gleter fiinf3ig Bis
ie45tg,
6aben 3u Ieiner 8ut nlr gela9t,
SLIDER geborgen in o8ier6unoert14t'.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-29
Die Oeut(6e Frau nrO Oer 2seltRries.

iitb uteqt bic Gcelen tn ber Soiimtu9 9raittn.
llno hrniBeu it1at bon iroBem 9n9enogliid
Jm Blilienbdum Der tpeibe Srd6ltngsmin0 .
nu oenicn nm bns @iniiridlS ne 5urid
uRo iuiiien HtDt ncbr, bdB lte q. Strnppel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-29

Gun finb mir pieber i'm 6eimif4en 5afen,
a0nnen uu5 paI4en, tOnnen aud
i6ldfen.
Sinh niat mehr Dnlen unO Gii4en
glet4.
Gte6en nieber ouf feItem aei4.
&0nnsn un8 gldtten unb tOnnen un8
puBen,
QaHen uns Sadre unb Bart pieber ItuBen
Sinb pieoer f4mut, bob od5 9er5
ms ldht,
Sinners, 70 fnO mir uuf p0ierbunOerts
o4t"!!
Gbelbetser oanS Doptbat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-29

@ier8is Sage fin6 feds lange18 o6en,
8in3iger puroe bns 8rot tets gee
bro9en,
aleiner tets tpurbe bas Mittdgsgeri9t,
@aFer gum Dal6en tdnnten mir ni9t.
4u9 unIere Sadre mad n~eueiten NlobeH
Bu9Ten uns fdier big sum SoTenboben,
limb neil ans S9oben niensrb geod9t,
8li6ten bic 8drte uuf n@ierbunoerts
d4t".
Quoermdl le6ttn mir tpieber ds PrdFer;
3 3 mar melt unten i'm Ipanii9en
WuNer.
Sam uns Elm Nortpegsmunn iuIt in bic
6dnb,
Qeben8mittel fir GngelunO.
Ger unb Butter unb Sped unb G9inten,
Saben BET 8urt unb Bel SAFE mir
blinten.
QBetter! 8ie lodte bic fettige grd9t
Die 6ungrigen M}agen ouf n@ierbuns
bertd9t".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-29

@ortraa Don Mlaria aablt qelcgenttid
nss Ditmdrtenfsites am 80. Mdr5 1917
IN 9lumsnal. (Dis eingtireuten @erIe
Iinb BON Der 9ortragenben, Maria
Eable.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-29

006f8e3et cans 00pt0ot l@a6sTms5a0eno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-29

Mutter ni4t cnt6ebren muBten."
yQber bite - ba5u BIN i'd ia b1, iA
babe MIR meine gfIiat getca. GibI
unb herb Hang bic Stimme Der 6rau.
9a lieB or lire 6anO nisOer fa6reI. =
3n DieIem Simmer fab CT ALIEN LANCE
nod.
.Rur tire 9flidt" = Gr fpr14 es
Dor ii6 bin unb Iaate rau4 cuff: p3a.
unO mas peiter? 9ab' ih mebr erpars
let }"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-08
Other Study Clubs
TO Be Guest Of the
Round Table Friday

The splendid art exhibition now on
display in Mrs. Male Douglas Rtnd-
iaub's studio In the Engineering build
Ing at the a. G: is open to the genera
row. Friday afternoon, when the Round
Table study club Of FARCE WIZ enter enter
and Moorhead at its annual social at
fair. This year It viii tsse the W 1erm
ter b. Hancock, on Pictorial south
America, which win De given IN Pret,
lecture 70 be followed by P studio tea
in Mrs. Rindlaub's department The
tea will be served by young women OF
the Home Economics department OF the
A. g. The studio feature will give the
ladies' opportunity to see the art ex-
hibit, which includes unusually inter-
esting displays from the Teachers col
ieEe of Columbia university, the Art
students league OF New York city. and
the PennsyIvania Industrial school
The coiumbia exhibit is attracting. q
great deal of attention. as II 10 the
same one displayed at the Panama
Pacific exposition in San Francisco, and