davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-28
ALLEN ECTON - THE
FIRST CHRISTMAS.

Dear Juniors: $40.
I thought l would write you letter
for the Christmas contest. o-
am going to write you ABOUT Inc
First Christmas
One evening as Mrs. Witch sat at
the table reading the paper she hap
pened to glance and see Baby very III
not expected to live; people very poor
my" she exclaimed, that's Jen.
ny's baby, my own daughter, whom
have been looking for for so long. LOOK
7 have all these riches and she no.
even hardly crumb OF bread. mus'
send for her at once
She got up and rang the bell for the
maid. She did not come. She rang
acain hut no one came, so she went
out into the hall where she found the
nurse crying as though her heaf1
would break.
why" said the old woman. Why
enough" she said. my poor little one
year old daughter at home almos;
starved and she has never know wha.
a Christmas is yet" and she soooed
again. ~, ,. T.. ~.
morning. But first YOU must help me to
get back my daughter and her three
children, who are almost starving.
Very willingly" the nurse replied;
Hurry and get your things on while
I get my muff" said the old lady.
In little while the nurse came BACK
looking very happy.
Come on. we will hurry so we can
get back before dark.
They got into the auto and were on
in no time. At last they came to a
place where the streets were dark and
dirty. They drove up the street to
Slave avenue, and stopped at an old
boarding house They went in where
an old lady was sitting around the fire
place trying to keep warm. Good
woman" said the old lady, could you
tell me where Mrs. Eliote lives.
yes" the housekeeper replied. She
boards in the coal shed in our back
yard. Thank you," said the old lady.
They all went out in the back yard
and there was the poor lady with her
baby and children lying on the ground
almost dead. They picked them up and
carried them all into the. car.
When thew got homo they took the
best care of them and on Christmas
day they were all happy for this was
the first Christmas any Of the children
had had. Christmas eve the old lady
left a trained nurse in care Of the sick
and went down town and bought all
the presents she could think Of and
gave them to the nurse and besides she
gave her a months wages Of 800 be-
eau she was so rich and the nurse was
so poor. So that So that Christmas two
families were made happy by ono old
loving woman.
Aileen Ecton. age Il.
400 n. Miner St., Ottumwa, Ia,
Seventh grade.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-28
CHARLES FIELD THE
FIRST CHRISTMAS.

Dear Juniors
Christ was born in Bethlehem. JOS
eph and May were coming to pay their
tax. There was an inn but it was 50
crowded that they had to sleep in a
barn in which the cattle were eating.
That night little Jesus was born. The
shepherds on the hill were watching
their sheep when all at once angels ap-
peared and sang the beloved words.
Peace on earth. good will to men,"
So they started to Bethlehem and at
last they saw the we'll known Jesus.
The wise men from the east saw the
star and followed it and at last they
too were at Jesus feet and laid rich
presents there. Christ stayed on earth
thirty three and one-half years.
Christmas gifts should be given TO
the poor on Christmas. We ought to
sing Christmas carols and make every
body happy.
Charles Field, age 10,
Ain8WuE<A IoOA
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-28
THE COURIER JUNIOR
DEPARTMENT
Published by
The COURIER PRINTING w.
ottur~sa, Iowa
EDITOR
MATILDA oEvEREAUH
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.

Dear Juniors: A happy. happy New New
Year to every one who chances 10 1 eau
,tis page. 4 happy New Year mranT
happy day. every day. me n roD and
1un;or force is exceedingly happy ans
this happiness is due 10 me 81, c1ub
~ iSi Tho 1s17 Christmas Stocking c, nnI
some idea of the extent OF rnr
done bv the Stocking club i nsi
~ whom there were many tna. th.t
m ., ~I be- cleaned from the iaGs . r1sd
A o. nairs of stockings maue s'~0
hat many boys and girls. ,.rh.r.
All of the Stocking c1uD n ns .he.s >
were sn h not reached maturity, some OF
VIZ, W. remember the days OF q child
xno1n 80 was not blessed with some
he hooq d. en1 ibj nss that the. child heart
OF Inc st Christmas time, gave gen:
o c 10 help some other Riddles"
eroas's hanpy Christmas by joining
the Stocking clup.
'nT r.. work of sorting out these
....airrs and sending them to the
shisiren' to whom they were given was
= --,x Of love. The happiness that
49, IN the faces of the little ones
- the Junaor Santa Claus called at
2hsir h0laes; made the task pleasant
80 81.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-28
ISABELLE WATTS
'WHY WE CELEBRATE
CHRISTMAS"
Dear Juniors:

Dear Juniors:
We celebrate Christmas because it
is Christ's birthday. He was born l n
Bethlehem. His mother and fathers
names were Mary and Joseph. Mary
took her first born baby and wrapped
it in swaddling clothes and laid him in
the manager because there was no
room in the inn. In the same country
there were some shepherds watching
their flock. An angel came down upon
them and told them about the hrst born
baby. Tho shepherds went to Bethle-
hem to see the baby. They found the
baby lying in tho manger. After tho
eighth day some angels brought the
message from God to name the baby
Jesus Soon he became q great man.
Isabelle Watts. ago II,
1913 n. Davis ST., Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-28
LUCILLE LYON - THE
FIRST CHRISTMAS.
Dear Juniors:
- "a

I thank tho Courier Junior yer,
much for my book Hans Brinker or
| the Silver Skates" This time I'm 60
ing to write about Tho First Christ
| mas"
Not far from Jerusalem thefs Nes =
little town called Bethlehem. On tho
hills nearby Nocks Of shesp and goata
seen fenced in portions Of ground
whore sheep arc kept over night.
One night. long ago Shepherds vers
| watching the flocks near Bethlehem
when suddenly BRIGHT sAinins light
appeared in tho sky. Tho whole heaven
was ono blaze Of light where . moment
before the stars only had twinkled. The
ed to their feet some sank to their
knees.
But they looked up and saw shin
ing angel descending from heaven ana
he spoke to them and said: BE not
afraid: I am bringing you guod news;
to you is born today. in Tho city OF
David. a savior. which is Christ the
Lord"
That very night Jesus was born N
Bethlehem and those shepherds were
the first to hear about 1t. The angel
told them to go to Bethlehem, and ind
the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes
and lying in Manager.
HCI TIC wuOlc bAy was IlAlCU Win
angels who sang GLORY to God in tho
highest. and on earth peace, good will
toward men,
When they had praised God ths
angels returned to heaven and left the
shepherds alone.
The shepherds then arose and hast
en- to Bethlehem to see tho Savior.
They found him lying in a manager
wrapped in loose clothes.
Joseph and Mary had gone to their
native town. which was Bethlehem, to
pay their taxes. r,
When they arrived all the inns were
full and they staid in a stall. That
night Jesus was born
Ever after we have celebrated tho
birth Of our Lord Jesus Christ, by
thinking of others by gifts.
will close by hoping to see my let
ter in print.
Lucille Lyon.
1913 N. Jefferson St. Ottun1wa, Ia.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-28
EDNA HOFFMAN-WHY
THE CHRISTIAN
WORLD CELEBRATES
CHRISTMAS.

Dear Juniors:
/ thought l would write story about
why the Christian world celebrates
Christmas.
A long time ago God told Mary he
was going to give her son. He told
her to give him the name of Jesus.
Jesus is our savior. Jesus is called
the son of God.
We celebrate Christmas because it is
Christ's birthday. My teachers name is
Miss McGaw. / am in the fifth grade.
Edna Hoffman,
LibertyvulA, IsW1. 30 Ne. Sc.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-28

felt sure that some one had been Sc
lected to wear the purple calico. II so
what was her own gift?
A tap at her door reused her.
Miss Edna" said the second maid
There's girl at the door with a little
box that she says she was told to bring
here: and she said to show some one
this"
So Mrs. Gray's telegram was read
BY Edna, too.
"Oh." said Edna. ASK her to come
up here"
When Susie saw Edna her face sdf.
fened and hardened little. Odd that
this girl was the one to whom she had
to yield her pearl pin!
But no one could resist Edna's greet.
ing.
ooh, do sit down. she cried, as she
grasped the situation. u am so sorry
you had to take this long trip!
II don't understand she went on,
while Susie gave swift glance round
the pretty, dainty room. How did
Mrs. Gray know"
II don't understand. either" replied
Susie. I'VE had only the telegram y
Then suddenly Edna understood.
Grace had probably talked to Mrs.
Gray.
Susie said nothing about her own
gift, and Edna with quick movement
flung her coat over the purple calico.
Then must have your gift" she
said, with a smile. please wait q
minute"
She ran out of the room, breathless-
ly asked the maid to make tea, and
then, with her mind made up, returned
to her guest.
Il hope you won't mind that wore
these" she said, as she put string Of
Venetian beads into Susie's hands,
land hope you like them"
She could not-no, she could not
offer the purple calico in exchange for
the pearl pin. This girl was about her
own age, as fond of pretty things as
she herself. The purple calico had
taught Edna something.
ooh, were these for me?' cried
Susie, her face tightening, until the
serious expression gave way to soft
radiance.
ooh, like these almost as we'll
quite as we'll" she added hastily. land
I had been afraid"-She stopped in
time, but Edna understood.
CONTINUED next week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-28
CONTEST SUBJECTS.

We all want the Juniors to send in
school com positions and other stories,
besides the ones on the subjects We
suggest. Sometimes children can
write better compositions when choos-
ing their own subjects. We especially
want letters and ancestor stories. To
encourage originality and variety in
the juniors work the following list is
given:
School compositions.
Ancestor stories.
W Interesting letters.
Book reviews.
Unusual stories.
Current events.
Soldier stories related by veterans
and retold by juniors.
Select prizes from among the fol-
lowing: Book. box Of letter paper,
doll. box Of school supplies. box OF
candy or knife.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-28
EMMA ROBINSON
VERY MUCH OF A
PATRIOT.
Dear Juniors:

Dear Juniors:
will write you . few lines about the
war think the Germans arc mean 70.
fighting against our flag.
In 1851 my mammals great grand
father and my great grandfather and
grandfather all were in war. Ny gran l.
fathers name is Daniel King. He
lived in Ottumwa until five years aeo
and he went to the south and died. Ny
Uncle Row is gone to war now. He is
over in France. Ny papa belongs 70 tho
Red Cross. hope to see our boys not
to fight no moro and como homo for I
think it il too bad.
love the red, white and blue and
will stand by It.
Emma Robinson, ago 3,
1920 Center Ave-, tOtumWA, Ia.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-28
ALL ABOUT PRIZES.

We do wish the juniors would &C
knowledge their prizes.
II any Junior has ever failed to re-
ceiye a prize after his or her name
appeared in this paper. it is because
the wrone address has been given us.
When we say wrong address we
especially refer to incomplete adj
Dresses. All city Juniors should put
their street number and All Juniors
living in the country should put their
boz number or failing to have a box
send in their parents names.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-28
VERA LOUISE M'KEE
THE THREE WISE
MEN.

Many. many years ago three wise
men were watching their Ghesp At
night. All at once q star shone very
bright and soon an angel appeared.
why dost thou not follow that star?
Now IN the time to follow before il gots
too dim to follow. on they SET to ses
what they would ind. And what dtd
they find dear little baby lying In
q manager
: How surprised they weee fer even
the beasts kneeaed To greet he baby.
Tho baby. was born on Chrisemas day
long, long ago and on that night it was
a wonderful night. And evsn today We
keep Deeenber 25th a. Christmas day.
And BY giving presents to the CAR1st
child n why We Give presents now
at Christmas time.
A Laa1ao AcXoA aeo n.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-28

II ISIS Dorothy K1ewer of the St.
M Nicholas ice rink in New York,
AVA speaking for her famous skat-
ing Airedale "Lizzie," proclaims tho
dog the champion of the world on
ice. Lizzie" isn't a fancy skater,
but can speed well.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-28
A SPECIAL CONTEST.

We want the Juniors to write COM
positions on the Red Cross. Stories
nf some of the local chapters or a
history of the Red Cross will be &C.
cepted. The reward will be men,
bership in the Red Cross, which, Of
course. entities the winner to Red
-N:aS,ke- tin, s
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-28
ICw YEAR RESOLUTIONS.

& Ven know everyone should make
$3.50 good .resolves' on New Years
~. We think the following resolu.
las might be followed with excellent
syeSults:
No. THAT We will belong to the
1915 Christmas Stocking club.
No. THAT we will be boosters TOR
the 1913 Christmas Stocking club.
No. 3-That we will obey our par
ents and teachers.
No. 4-That we will work hard In
every Junior contest.
No. 5-That we will study hard and
never be tardy at school or absent.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-28
THREE PRIZE WINNERS.

The Christmas Story contest proved
to be an excellent one and all the sto-
ries are published today. The judges
have decided that the following ju-
niors are entitled to prizes: Maxine
wiegand, Minnie May Dufield and
Edward Robert Canny of Eldon.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-28
ANOTHER CONTEST.

We also want the Juniors who
think the other subjects are too hard
70 write on one of the following sub
jects.
The Story Of q Nickel.
My Best Friend.
A Pet Ooo.
Corn and Apples.
Sweet Potatoes and Cotton.
A letter.
Select prizes from among the fol
lowing: Box of candy, football. roller
skates. doll, knife or book.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-28

4 LII ready for the party and an
"a Xious to 60 in a best frock is
= this little maid The model is
of old rose crepe de chine trimmed
with hand-crocheted edging in white
silk
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30
Nus uebraska Gitp.

Silfsibqriff 2abis bon g}ema6o
GountD IieB bier ouf 9eronInIiung
bon elmer 8rot 8aro in all6urn
dronf 2in9Ie berbaften Ii. na6m i'm
mad Quburu. Die beiagte SrQu
bebauptet bob 2inqle Der 8uter
fires n%eiige6prenen ainoes 1T, mas
2in9le lelgnet.
aompognie 9 Dur6c an 5reitng
obeno IN ben gunbes6ienit einae.
muItert itn0 biI0et iebt einen Sell
Der 9un0esormee. Son ben 149
unteriudten 2euten tpur0en nur iie.
BEN f0rperlid untdlgIid befunoeu.
Nlf 8erdnlaiilng bon ilberbatrio.
tii9en 2eltte Der aompagnie 9, mel.
de bebaupteten, Dab Der 3armer
Sobn @anoo onge6Iid unpatriotiide
wenterfnngen eenadt BADEN ioa, bo.
ben Sbertif go. Slider 1no Ser
eountpontualt cine lutsiudung Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30
Ciitc ser milit6rz
frcicm pcricncn!
2ente, bic mad nmtlidlen 9eitim.
munger pDn Niilitarbienit
befreit iucrSeH fouuen.


2incoln, gleb., 30. Suli. Ser
gr1liOGt ser 8~ereiEigten Staaten
lit oie lette Snltan3, al bic it9 Gen.
tc, ipelde pom glllit1roienit unter
0ieien o0er anoeren @riin0cn befreit
mer0en pollen, men6en f6nuea,
menn ale onberen gtittel feglI1la.
gen.
8uerit muB nlolt lidj oil Die lotale
9eireiungsbebor0e menoen. Sails
0ieie 0a8 @riuben nidt erfiillen ioa,
te, bat Die 9iitriftsbeboroe 0aS
98ort, un0 ipetttt itd oltb oieie I'M.
miaig 5eigt, biloet Der 9SrdlioeIt Die
leBte 5nltot5.
Sic gcrionen c6er alailen bon
2eliteu, Del6e beredti9t iinO, bonn
giilitaroienit 8efreiung 8u beon-
lpruden, itno ouf einer odt5ig gel,
ten Ianget Site aufge81blt, lDelde
bonn &riegsamt 1eraus9egeben 1T.
8ir fii9ren 0ieie &Laiien biermit
fura on:
@eiitli6e; 6tlt0enten Ser Gbeolo.
gle: 2eute, Die I'M Wilitdr. ooer
~5lottenoieuit Der Ser. Gtaaten tie,
ben, 9eutide Entertainer, Die in OeH
9er. Staaten ipobnen; ole anOeren
ouslduoii6en 8emobuer, Die ibre
erIten 9Irgerpopiere nidt beroll$ge.
uomnlen babeil; 2ofalbeb6r6en. pel.
| Ge Die Certificate fir @1ilitdrbefrei.
ung a1sitellen; 8erloneii, Die Bon
elmer 2ofolbeboroe entlaiien iiaO;
County. uuo Itdbtiide 8emrte; Sin.
geltelte Der 8oldmter; angeitelte
oes @oitoienftes; &~anoiperfer 1m0
4rbeiter, Die IN Sen @offeubaIlen,
arienoIen uno 6diifsboutuerftcu Der
Ser. Stoaten angeItelt iin6; 2eiite
int 3ienit Der Ser. Gtnnteft, bic
0ur9 grIaB oes @rditoenten bont
M%ilttdroienit befreit itno; Gotten;
G%eeIeute, Die IN Der 9on0elsmorine
DER Ser. Stnoten tGtig Iino; ioI6e,
bon benen on0ere in be3ug alif sc.
6ensunterbolt nbbdngig iino. 10 OoB
tire 4uSi6lieBung piinidensmert
lit; irgeno Elm b%erbeirateter Mann,
oeiien 5ran ODER Sinh bon ieinem
arbeit8ber6ienIt o59Gngig lit; Der
Sobn elmer gihpe, falls bieiel6c m1f
i'm ~oagetpieien lit; Der Sobn bon be,
tcgten o0er fr1nfli9en GIteru, ODER
8ater D0er gittter, fnlls bieie otf
ieinen grtperb aueetuieien iinb; Der
Safer zines mtitterloien &inbcS ODER
ain6er inter t6 Sobreu, Die auf i'm
angeDieien ftno; 8ruoer zines Sim.
6e5 ODER ainoer inter is Sabren,
Die fBe0er 8ater nod Wetttter bnben,
rno Die hon icinem @eroienit ab91ll.
gig iiio; irgeno cine 9erion ipcide
einer bereits om 49,. Mfoi 1917 be.
Ite6enoen religioieu 6efte o0er Or.
qaniintion ongeb0rt, beren Damn be,
reit5 ~eriItieren0eS 9efenntnis o6er
6eren 8rin8ipien i9reu Witglie0ern
berbieten, ort arieg in irgenopeldar
5orm teil5uncbmen; ioIdJe Die mo-
roliid 6efeft ftno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30
Sins Sem Staate Nebrasfa!
Nus Columbus, 2lcb.

Wlit grobem 8e6oitern mullen mir
berihteiL oaB Serr &altoE &r. @titl.
Ter an Der S1ea Greet in Dem Ga.
Aotoritm lit College 8ieip Seilung
ludt unO i6iper frant Garnieoer
Iieet, undOem er iir6li9 einen ct.
neuten SfLagonfoIl erlitten. Sol.
tentLi1 iDirb bal0 mieber boaige 9ei.
ieritng eintreten.
9ie ilttabD6ngige cb. proteitaati-
i1e STRIDE mirb am Sonntag Den 5.
augult, ibr Whilionsfeit ob9alten.
8ie Shmei8er freuen iid icbt
ihon ouf Den tommenoen Sonntag,
ben 5. allguit oa OIL Oteiem Gage
Der Sdmei3cr 8erein aamli6 iein
Sabrespidnid nbbalten miro. 8i8
iett bat man iid ~oaer0ing8 nod
iift ouf ben 4idnidplaB g~eeiniet,
bod boffen mir, re6t5eitig Nittei-
lung MAIDEN gu tonner.
@om t6. big 81. 2EltguIt ftlt9et Die
#i1brige Gba1ttauqua bier Itntt.
Vas 9rogranun miro olBerlt bieliel-
yig fem ilO ntdtt eriportet einen
pablreiden geiad.
I Sri. Statbarire @reiicu lit aus
S~umpBrep Suriid8efeDrt, no lie SRI.
Gieoa s5angntar eiuel einmo9atIi.
d)en @ein6 abgeitattet bate.
Serr uno 5rau z. s.. @2aben ia.
ben bon ibrer Eodter einen unterm
IL. Snli oatierten 8rief aus 2on0on
crbalten, iporin Die patrioiiide iinge
araufenipdrtssjn idreibt, DAB fie in
2%iuerpooL gelattoet nI0 iofort nod
Ssrnnfreid peiterfnbren miro, AIM
lire 4flidten altS3uitben.
4ds crit an Iebten Montdg &c.
borene G6bnden Der feds g2eilen
npr0oitlih bon bier mobnenben gyo.
mile German Qbren8 tpur0e 5rei.
taGt 1enO ben lief betriibten gltern
pieter 0nrb Sen SOB entriiien, Die
geeroigun9 ian0 6onntog nadmit-
tag ftatt. SER 9uitor g~teunGrter
Ieitete Ole 2ei6enIeier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30
(5ortieBuns fOIgt.)

90 fte m areisgeri6t in
OIbtui6, 8is,, bsipstisn tonnte, bQB
Iie bic common Sam Satin Oes
oerforbsnen Sobn Mlabonp mar, er'
belt Grau allie Mabonp bic aebens'
terFderung, unO bos 8elo 1T ihr
bon Der bstreffenben @erii4erupss'
geIellf9aft aus3u3ablen. Mabonb
mar BEL ben Mpitic @Orters Of tbe
BorIo nit 1000 Dollars Deri4ert
aspeIen. 5ran Margaret MabOnen.
SHUTTER bts REINFORCEMENT, batte Der
@itpe in elmer Gegenttase bas 8ers
F6eruHssgelO itreitig MAIDEN tDOllsu,
inbem fe bebauptete, baB iene nidt
bic rsdtmGbiss gbefrau ihrss Sob
Bss mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30

Sadie eingeteitet. G8 IteGte ii4 Der.
aus, OaB Die got18e Code Elm grlulO.
loies @eihmdb %geiueierL Oenn Die bel.
ben 2elite, oenen gegeniiber gan0c
angeblib Die unloDalen 9emerfpu.
Gen gentodjt Baben iollte, nie bic
Observation-Disclosures er5abIt bnttelt,
saben an, ooB fie nit oieien felt
Monaten ni6t geiproden bntten.
SER 8aItor 81. 6. 9oIinger,
mel6er fi6 feds @oden i'm Often
oes 2onoes anfgeboIten url0 Der lii.
tberil6en SDnobe in Gbicago beige
tpobnt bat, lift 8oltnerstag pieoer
beimgefebrt.
2ie geerbigung bon 5ral @iar.
garcia $nuptmann fanO am 8tei.
fog 0ndmittag bonn Iralterbauie,
cine @eile noroli9 bon Sultan, ans
auf benz Camp Greet 6riebbof itntt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30
glene etnatsnarbe 6ea6hdtiat.

2incoln, g1eb., 30. SlIi. Ger
reu ernannte @eneralaOiutant etee-
Re bate NIT an0eren militdriiden
2eitern cine 9eipredung, in meI6er
ole 8il6ung elmer reuen Staatsgar-
Be b|efiiriportet muroc, oamit Der
Gtaat in gtotfaaen Gtuppen 5ar
9erfitgumg bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30
s6tlid,r gntumObilnnfaa.

2erington, 9aeb.. 30. Sui. =
8as automobiL bon 4obert alen
oeriet oif Der 2anoitraBe 6uiifcn
Gier uuo Der 9latte gfiper griide
orber 0r6mlns mo folgte benz
Steuer niht mebr. IS iauite in
einen @rabeL llo 4aen fanO ouf
ser Stele Den 600. Bia Sellers
puroe idiuer nerlest, m0brenO 5lpei
ainber, Die iid ebeHfaas IN Der
giaidine befanoeL NIT lei6teit ab-
iAarinnagR Dap0atamh
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30
Bun f36rt ins glntu 6imein.

sciDarb, gteb., 80. Suli. - Gin
@iiter3ug fllbr am Samstag in Ous
automobil bon Gilbert 9bGmpion
bon bier bineili, Der einen Shd6el.
bru2 erlitt, 10 bab man speifeit, ibr
CHI 9eben erbalteu au tonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30
0rofe @oloing 60.
919 8. o. 8. guiloing.
0mabd, 9eb. -S.t0.f7
0ebra8fa Mfuni5tpaG
9iitrift S~rrtgattons-
8on0S

6 8ro3ent bnIbiGbrIi6 8inIen.
SIM gfenntpert bon $500, einI0s.
bar in iieben Bis 5p0If Snbren. Dies
itno aeitgemdBe Bombs, 3inien unO
@nuptinmme nis Stefier bonn goitn.
tpidotmeilter foaeftiert. 3iniencOu-
aoTs an ben iaaisen 2aten in OieleI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-30
Seine enoliid7e 5rou,
10. 5~ortfebung.)
aOman bon auboIf etras.

Nv OFFFi
Gr fiiblte Elm i4le6tes @epi6g1
i6r gsgena6er. Gle bate bod nun
einmal Sur 9dlfts britii6ss 9lut.
sic srIhisn ibm pie cine wsiBs
NOns, bic man fern BON Der Gss in
stuem aafig el%nssIperrt 9ieIt. Sin.
nal mubte bod iOld FREEZER 9ogsI
feline SApingsn rssen uno 9iuanss
flisgeR ourfsn in bic @site. limb Ct
nit. =.
6errgott. er NOR bod ni4t
Iein Gompagnie4tt, Der 6auptmanH
@rempe, Der NIT tiner alien Manns
idaTtsboie I'M aopf aufitanb unO nit
sinem i9ooboften Moga5ingeps4r
auf Der SesIe i4Infen ging! Sein
@ei4tsfreis mar ipsiter! Golis
er li9 rOr ben paar @nglGnOsrn Oa
antsn an ail fir4ten2 IS mar
ia ldderli9! 'Gr. . .ein gutter 8suts
iaer.
gu 5oule fab sr gu feinsm CT
%Itaunen iesre 6ffene Softer berumite'
ben. gDitb batte iie, obne Jpn Elm
Mort 5u Iogen, BPM goben 6sruu'
ter6olsn laRsn. 9ie battle ie Ionit
am bp6en Gsiertog ben 9ienf6oten
Iol9 einsn Sd6batbru9 3ugemutet.
Q.6er bsute mar bos QbF9t. Gle
prlfte tnb ging Damn gIei4 gs'
Iddftsmdbig ans 8ert unO OerIentte
eigen6dnDtg Elm 9uuosL SpiBMpds
I9e auf cen @ruuO bes einea aof'
fers. Da bOrte iie iiber I4 bic
Gimme hires Monnes: n9u leg
bod aud gIeid mas Don meinen
g~ldtt4enpen Ousu!. sd tomm' Ionit
Oanit nidt aus - i4 tenn bas
I4on. ="
gr belt i6r auf ben armsn einsn
groBsn Stop seitdrtter Mdi4e bin.
Sic i9aate nit einem Sounmi4ein
auf ben friI4ea 3iigen iiber bic
64ulter 3u ibm auf. Damn ri4tste Iie
Td empor. Die pldttbemben fieIsn
su gobeH. Die beioen bisltn iid
umIalun9en uH0 tiiBten Ii4 nn0 Iaas
ten.