davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31

TO prevent the allotment Of tribal lands.
When the Indians Of the reservation
on January voted in favor of the
proposed plan. the chief called q cOun-
ell Of his CWn and was again defeated
after hours Of heated debate. II was
then that he decided to 20 TO Wash
ingtOn, y. C.. and appear before the
Indian bureau in behalf of his plan
His last Illness prevented the trip, and
even while he was dying came the dis
patch that Senator Lane of Oregon
had included in the Indian bill n pro-
vision for the allotment of tribal lands.
Chief No Shirt succeeded Chief
HOmli in the late eighties Homli was
the son of Peu-peu-mOx-mox, the chief
who was killed by the whites while
held as a hostage during the battle
of WalIa Walla river in 1876. The sue
CesSOr to Chief No Shirt will be chosen
by tribal council. to be called soon.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31

through correspondence. Business
demanded that Mr.. Bingham remain
liz this city and Miss Fletcher said 1t
required little coaXing on the part Of
my tiance for me to brave the Sublua-
rineS and mine fields 10 come to him"
The uncertainty of mail deliveries af-
ter the war began caused them To de-
eide on this move. There was remote
danger of their not recognizing each
other at the pier-they had taken pre-
cautions to exchange photographs at
intervals.
Miss Fletcher. who is twenty-four
years old, is brunette and has wavy
hair. She had little to say when asked
about the unusual romance in her life.
Il suppose this marriage was ar
ranged for you and Mr. Bingham by
your parentS?" the reporter asked.
mo such thing" interpOSed Mrs. d.
p. Bingham. This wonderful ro-
nance is all their own, and l am glad
their separation has ended"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
f1NrlF TOWN
Helps
OLD AGE BECOMING TO BRICK
Tones Bleach Out and Grow Sof. as
Years Go 5y-House Of This Ma
teriaI Should Be Of Simple Design.

Brick houses grow old beautifully.
Brick, if 1t j good in color and texture.
lakes on age bccou.u-.y. Br.Dk tones
bleach out and grow soft AZ Years 20
by, giving that happy effect Of fitness
50 prevalent in nature. "HrauG-ury-
ness wears Oft quickly ana It brick
building soon sinks into harmony with
the trees and flowers surrounding it.
Brick i of every tone and hue. from
light buff 10 purplI>h black. Some
shades are beautiful and some are not.
50 the same discriminating taste must
be displayed in selecting brick that is
used in selecting any other house ma
terI0l. In considering brick. remember,
first, that there is no such thing us
style in architecture. That is 10 say.
style in the sense that this type or that
type is III style or out of style. and ac-
cordingly should not be used.
Brick houses can be built Of any
shape or size, but brickwork deserves
some consideration as 10 the former.
DO not build your brick house the
same shape You would frame house,
for brick is Il very different material
from lumber. Generally speaking.
brick houses should be of simple rec
tangular form. with here and there
4 plain bay window or wing. II : diff
ficult 10 build bTickwork when the out
line of 4 building is too complex, and
Tor that reason the most practical de-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
For Protection of BRIDGES

To prevent loss of metal due to the
cutting action Of locomotive blasts, as
bestos sheathing has been used by
the Western and Atlantic railroad on
its bridges The loss Of metal is
caused principally by the blast rather
than by cOrrOsiOn or effect of gas. In
stead of using brass bolts as first
planned for all cases of exposed
heads below the sheets, a satisfactory
protection was obtained by using a
one-third portland cement mortar and
asbestos fiber, placed as a hemispher-
ical covering over bolt heads by using
n cup-shaped form IN a small block.
The bolt protection has remained ID
tact.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
NEGRO'S SKIN TURNS WHITE
"Hoodoo" and Women Try TO
Kill Him.

Earle. Ark.-An aged negro. hOtly
pursued by three negreSSeS armed with
an Ak handle and heavy sticks, dashed
through The streets here the other day.
The old negro was handicapped by his
age. and the women had given him
sound heating before they were stopped
and arrested.
The negresSes excused their attack
on the ground that the old man is a
"hoodoo." and that he has been prac-
ticing his sorcery on the negroes in the
vicinity. causing them all sorts Of
bad luck.
They loudly announced that they will
give the aged one but five days TO
leave town. under pain Of further beat
ing. The negroes belief that the old
man is a "hoodoO" probably arises
from his appearance. His skin has
turned white except for streak about
the eyes giving him an uncann! look.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31


disabled unlock Owevy
impression that brassy opening.
You discouraged
self"
un-O uddeny-ion Door click grandy
hall resembling
filled
holstery stood everywhere looking natural.
Shall this
grubbe Hon. Boss Teamer Shall inwards?"
parlor. No another
finished
Republican filled
However "Gddap!"
doing nothing WHAT had occurred kill all Suz family
lit $4,000 chandelier dining
while King
Silence was interrupted by noise many footprints
walking police
Mr.
get n
in calmly This number told"
told
Orange Street his are
Would Importance" ask
mice" do difference
South"
There difference" explain with expression
were
complete finishing elapsed
police poke
oldfashoned escaping
Hoping you same,
HASHMURA TOGO
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
4+a-t+++f+++++++f++t+-tif++4-f
BURNED SELF TO DEATH
Janitor Complained Of Feeling Miser,
able, Then Ended His Life by
Crawling Into Furnace.

Marshfield. Wis.-Chris Kottmeyer,
aged fifty-four, was janitor Of the AG-
Ter Opera House building here. The
other night he complained of having a
cold and feeling miserable. Next morn
ing. as the thermometer dropped and
the wind blew a gale, the building be-
came cold.
An investigation was made, and
Kottmeyer. burned TO a crisp, was
found in the ashpit. He had cravled
in so far that it was necessary 10 have
mason cut the wall TO get the body
out. A COrOner's jury decided that
he had committed suicide by broiling
himself under the CRATES.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31

her husband had turned out a steady,
INDUSTRIOUS man and Mary a contented,
Eeet-tempered woman.
Once, driving along country road
u MS splendid equipage, Bruce passed
uen' but as erect as a statue, as cold
sad unfeeling as Ice.
10 nearly half a century passed
way Bruce Watson was an old man,
sn'eied, snariing, unhappy. Time
asO as well touched the clear brow of
!. and had faded the sunny eyes of
nary Through all the years. however.
we nad grown. They had no children.
w nose OF the neighbOrs were there
nVaenty, visitors and fast friends.
lacy grew poorer and poorer as the
'eafS wore away. Outlines the larder
US empty; 1t became n struggle 10
Sand out the year free of debt. They
- ~ iater times adopted bright and
:. e'uohate orphan girl, little Lois.
.u0 gave to them of the fullness of
= q nsart and was a cherished compan-
W. Oh their lonely life.
-. cue came home one day. q ragged
sar,s tramp leaning on her
= 'sluer Tor support. He was Jim OAR
y, Ae had told Der when she had found
v,,., nursing broken ankle by the
so.s Sue Her adopted parents had
\, s rare human sympathy in
ma. uuer soul, She feared no rebuff
.o,a MA sae led the castaway up to the
= 'ai VI The little home and seated him
u : rustic chair. 'eu Hii-
an Nm ue us comfortable as you
sms =. : Tell mother" the bright. win |
uI A. feature told Jim Darby. she |
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31

is reStful and invigorating. For in
door workers this sort of vacation
means new lease on life. Very often
a border line case of tuberculosis is
maintained n little longer above the
line by proper vacation. The in
creased tendency TO arterioSclerosiS
well as premature Senility, nearly all
the result Of high pressure and eff
cheney, Gun be much neutralized by
periodic vacations. a vacation free
from the grind, of course, but also
from the worry incident thereto. The
vacation is therapeutic measure
come TO stay.-New York Medical
Journal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
TbeColden
Wedding
Bv Cenevieye Lee

&fss~~~>
ssSSSNyT;ght 1917, BY ". C. 'hapm1n)
Alan Ware was twenty and Mary
h va, was eighteen when rh"y ran
Wv Wv 10 get married. h""au~" Mary'S
s s'',5sr objected 10 the visits Of his
D,ospective brother-tu-Iaw
Pv DInce Watson objected because his
p rfo WAS sourcd. He WAS five
Wv" the senior Of Mary. had inherited
y ~ Family estate, had doubled and
. u.J II in two years and WAS a rich
u Then he ran across Il beautiful
,rt frivolous girl who iur"d him on
- 1--we and elopcd with circus actor,
,sovtng Bruce the laughing stock Of the
From that moment Bruce Wat
-, shut out OF his heart all human
srmpo,hy. He was tyrannical with his
L.,e, and she submitted, except when
!, came 10 Alan Ware. She loved him
SpyOtedly and ran away with him to
get married.
., cast the unworthy creature out Of
~ life forever" pronounced Bruce,
and he kept his word.
Tbepceforth he Interested himself
M further In their doinG> than to cold
!, listen TO a friend, who told him of
tbe moor. but happy truants, who had
settled down on a little leased farm
tventy miles distant.
The years went on. Bruce Watson
became a reclUse. He lived in q
unvtuOus manner, his gains in
reased. he had leisure 10 indulge In
sucb fads as appealed 10 his fancy, for
he practically had nothing else to DO.
ge ,oyed with numismatics. He had a
very unique collection of coins He
hought rare old books These efforts
At banishing eDnui filed in his life, but
there was no real happiness or interest
81 base.
He heard about his sister frequently,
10 casual soS of way only, however.
for be turned a deaf ear To particulars. |
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
Urces Church Dances.

Marion. O.-Rev. {. Bernard Run.
nails of st. Paul's church appealed 10
his congregation from the pulpit re-
Gently 10 hold church dances bimOnth-
" in the parish house. He favors
church dances to wipe out public dance
halls, where girls are unprotected.
Church rules against pleasures de-
velop an appetite for them secretly.
We must outwit the devil at his own
game by substituting for each vice,
and the church dance should replace
the 50 loon Dance" he said
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
Lovers DIALOGUES.

you do still love me?"
"YeS."
And you haven't fallen In love with
any girl up at college?'
NO"
"DO you love me as much as ever?'
YES"
And will you always love me?'
Yes"
And there's no one else?"
mo"
Just me?"
Eyes"
How can you sit there and lie sof"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
COURT ADVISES WIFE
TO SHOOT HUSBAND

: Kansas City, MO.-Mrs. ]. L.
ReeCe was ordered furnished
: with new bullets for her revOlv-
er by Judge Herman. after she
: had shot at her husband and
! missed. Both Mrs. Reece and
: her husband were arrested when .
! the police were called by neigh
: bOrS.
ReeCe was not in court, for
: feiting his cash bond. His wife .
: appeared and told the Judge
: her husband came home drunk .
and abused her. For protection .
she got n revolver and fired :
twice. missing her aim. .
Sergeant, fit this wOman's :
; gun out with new bullets" or .
dered the judge.
; Get enough bullets TO prac- :
tice with" advised the judge. :
. IF you run out, come and get :
!. some more and whenever your :
. husband comes home and starts :
TO beat you again, don't miss, )
. If YOU miss him again, I'll fine :
you" &.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
Only Part Of India Under Britain.

The notion prevails in the United
States that all India belongs 10 the
British and is administered by them.
This is an utterly erroneous idea. A
very large and pOpulous part Of the
peninsula is in the possession Of It's
own people, and is ruled by them, with
little or no Interference from the Brit
ish. ! have coined the term INDIAN
India" to differentiate between the In
dia belonging to Indians and that in
the possession of the British. Indian
India, with Its area Of $4,000 square
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
Drainage Warns Soil.

Heat is the chief essential for plant
growth, and one Of the principal fac
tors in making soil warm is good drain
age. The surface soils of well-drained
lands are almost invariably several de-
grees warmer than those Of poorly
drained lands. Drained soils also warm
up faster after cold spells and much
earlier in spring. 1t is certain that
dynamiting heavy soils will pay.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
Where He Slept.

Mrs. Flatbush-My husband is al
ways complaining of the church bells
waking him up Sunday mornings.
Mrs. BensOnhurst-Is that so?
why don't the church bells ever
wake your husband up?"
"Oh, no. They never ring after he
gets to church"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
'ssslno Of the Loaded Cane.

,.si loaded cane has gone ont Of
n. ,sOa' principally for the reason That
d, ,,o, suiag Is a source of danger w.
d. m. uno loose, as cane is apt to
,,,,ss = whistling cane has been in
snsS ~ which help may be sum
az ,ea... 'He VINO Is attacked and for
he sns On unable TO make an outcry.
q. A.s1 iaratus is entirely hidden in
afcsn, ,s Of the cane, but yet exposed
d. hsaa to be quickly reached bv
tse or ,s. 4. 'ue person carrying IL. and
as,e , nree hard compressions will
ean a.snlstling noise, which will at.
Win ! s the attention Of anyone
a,ds distance of several hundred
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
Playing Safe.

Daughter-Father, dear, did you say
| could have the piano when / get mar
ried?
Father-Yes, dear; but don't tell tho
young man who is calling on you, o.
he might get cold feet.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
!. suon and Efficiency

., rs, Ne. .hange, really more than
aauou. I p. Is of so much value in a
ssiaurus besides the absorption Of
sIe Gwen PRODUCTS duct. there is an Oppor-
eve sema,D., nose functions which
y even ls .,s Inactive and sluggish gJl
w i, !. to exercise and de-
y ssus, ) a restoration of balance,
~ Asnl "a and sedentary workers,
aha coarse country work
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
A Native Acacia,

Southern California boasts one ma
tive species Of acacia, the cats claw
that state, but becomes a tree In
Arizona. II bears small pale yellow
flowers and an abundance of very
sharp thOrnS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
Stuck to Things of Past.

No Shirt was the leader of the fac.
tion that adhered 10 things Of the past.
He resisted every innovation brought
by the white man. His last fight was
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31

miles, is almost onc-third as large az
continental United States. It's popu-
latiOn, IS million persons, is a little
more than f0ur-hfthS that Of this
country.-Saint Nihal Singh in the
Southern Workman.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31

The skin Of the whale is split into
four thicknesses, and each thickness
makes q stout and Substantial leather,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
Cast Evil Spell Over Chief.

ola Chief No Shirt believed Sha-low-
h"-tammy. through his "wryckin." had
cast an evil spell over the chief. His
own "weyekin" was not strong enough
10 overcome that Of the medicine man
ana he told his people that unless She
l"w-he-tammy withdrew his "wryekin"
their chief must die
The mcdicin" man is thought 70
have superior ability in n" control II
his "w"y"kin" and in getting lis aSSiS-
tance. II" ovnkr> the aid of his "wcyo-
kin 10y tom-tomS and other weird
means and projects his evil thoughts
through his "w"yckin" into his victim.
Shr-low-ho-tammy. who is known
familtarly among his rrihrsmru -
Or. Sham-mook and among Tho whites
~ Big Jim. i one Of the last Of the
old mrdiciu" men on thr reservation.
The death &C Chief NJ shirt re-
moved from tn" reservation one If the
most Influential Indians in the West.
and thu last of the Old-tilne chiefs.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31

Women pause to refect-when they
see q mirror.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-31
HASHIMURA TOGO.

tCopyrixht 1916 by International Press BureauJ
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-03
1IbgccrSnc4enhails
iulbelt SranScicn 5m!

@albington. 3. Mioi. Mari9aG
sy0ffrc, 8f3e- MmiiterprQlioent &ibia.
m un0 @i3eaomira[ Gbodeprot itat.
eteR beute nndmittng fur3 Dor ibrer
Qlbreiie mad gbicngo Dem ameritnui-
ihen AbgeoronetenbauS eineu 8eiu4
nb uno puroen nit frenetii6em Sue
set empfongen. 8iBiani bieIt cine
f1ir8e Mcoe in fran5oHider Sprod)e,
nelde troeocm iie nltr BON elnsel-
ngrf perftnnoeu muroe, lebbait ap-
plnti0iert mur0e; man idien ans
SEM @eiten oes RcOnerS Der &eoe
Enm sd perite6en. 4ad ibm nur0e
Der Mdrld1aa BON 5ranfreiA Oen
Mfifalip0ern oes Souies borgeiteat.
PCS ad Der geifaa gelegt bate. iags
I'll @efleral Sofire in euglii6er
5prndle nIbanf poul1 uu0 rief in
Iran30Hider 5prahe sod Sine
rital4
5pater mur0e ben 9alsmifglic-
bern @eIeeenbeit gegebon, Ben BE-
rtInnlten 5ran5oiel Die Sono 81
Ihittelu. Ser 9l6georouetin SRI.
ManEin iDuroe oura 8ibinni nod
ENC beiohoere Mus5etduung 8uteil,
inoem er ibr Die Sano fiBte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-03

91aB uno fat, Der SinmeL srau.
ale Nteni9en .Fi9lcn blau~; 9lit
un0 Bonner, Sfurm babel. ltuD 0as
1T - Der erite Iiail 8orme. oidc
8interfleioer, tDoa'lte Striimpie mo
10 peiter; @ummiidube, Sbreuflap-
pen, Sonoidub, &el8 iuto fuol'n ne
aappen iiebt man; blidt man an
Ole Strnbe - froitgerotet ieoe ytaie.
Se0er MenihL Oh jung, OBJ alt, hi.
Itet, Met lilo bat netn Salt; tlr
Die 4er5te iubeliereu, gpotbeten pro-
iperieren, 8iaenb SaIben nn0 Gr5.
neien fault ein ieOer ; lit gum
ShreiGn; oenn Dies III - ipe5ieIl
bGtont ~ Der erite Gag i'm @onne'
monol
So6berebrter 8ettermnmL feb
Dir Oie geiderlrte ml $50 iinO all
oie Linden 9ifte", SoHncnideir
mno 8I%iitenOilfte? $50, nit oller
&eueren5, bIeibt Der bol0e ana6p
9en3, Der ltns lofet ouf ole guen,
NO mir 9IiitenpraGt eri6oitert, Der
Ole gon5e @elt bcgliidt un0 oas
M%enihenber5 e%tt0iidt? @rau uno
folt lit ole 9atur, aeigt bon 5rlb.
ling feline Spur. 8ettermann, bid
1nlien mir; oonfe a6 mo ihdme 0irl
&obert Sen5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-03
Re0ierMn9 SciS9nct
SGciScmann aus!

amfteroam, 8. gRai. - Die Ste.
gierung bat eineu Sdritt unternom.
men, ben man bis Dor htr5em ais
mmogIi1 gebaIten Bat, uamIidl ben
So5iaIiiten SdeiOemanu gum 8or.
iibenoeu 0es MISUNDERSTANDING.
tionsfomitees ernonnt. S9eioemanrl
lit muner nod beItrebt einen Con.
o%erfrieoet nit <bIano ber3ulteaen
mo beiibt in oieiem 8eitreben Die
unteritiibung ieiner R%egiarrng. 6ier
mir0 Die @%rnennung Oe5 So6ioliIten
5hei0emalm sum &oriitenoen zines
10 iuiftigen &omitees ais 61,Berit be,
3cidneuo bineeltelt. MIan betrofItet
iie als cine 8elobnung fir Die 9e.
mii9ungen Gdeioemantts in Sohan
Der 6eritelung zines Son0eririeben
nit NitBlano.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-03

AnRrifauiides Sesclidiff 9arsaret
in Sraub ssidORen; gGodius-
BAN mar fri9cr atebrasfau.

&ai6ineton 3. Mai. - Ger ame.
rifaniide &oniul in 2~inerpool bat
Oas Staatsoepartement in aeurtnis
eeiebt, OaB foIgeroe Mitglieoer Der
8e6iemngsmonnidnit Der @eidisc
oes torpeoierten uno D~erientteH auie-
rifoniifen 9nmpters s8acuum" ge-
totet tporoen itno ooer pernliBt ner.
ben: 2eutnant 6. 6. 1bomaS, U.
8onalo, .. S. 8iiber s. S. 2netan
uno s. s.. 2orer. Son Der @eiflb.
9e0ienungsmnnI6aft puroert geret.
tet: Sobn gti9ola, z. 8iIion s.
2oiber, S. 6. g8iaiam8, s. 28il.
Iiams, q. 8. Safer. 8. $. Sude,
8. 81. @alBborn.
ueberlebenoe Des berientten ShIf-
fes 8ac4ltm trieben 90 Climber aui
Dem Meerc, ebe ite auigeflmoen nur.
ben; iie botten uieIe Strapa5en 81
ertrogen.
'9tnoere 9epeiden oes omerifani-
i9en aoniuIs beiager, ooB ons atnc.
ritonii6e Segeli6tfie Margoret am
27. april IN Brand geiett iuoroen
it, oo6 miro nidt geiagt, OBJ Mten.
i1enleben berloren gegaugen iin0.
Sn elmer meiteren 0epefhe miro
giagt, odB 33 ltaberIebenoe oes Der
ientten omerifmiiden Shiffes aao.
dingbam", bas friiber Ben Gomcn
gtebrasfon fubrtG gelnnoet nor0et
E3,,S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-03
NntpnnfnG.

Sri. Wlarie McaiernolL cine @er-
fduferin in ser 91ferei bon u.
gnffe, 1910 iiSl. "a. Ctr, molte
MlittiDoh nndmittog mcbreren auu-
0eit I'M @eih1ftsnuto 8aren abIie.
fern. Gde "a. uno 8 Str. mafltc
lie cine at filr3e 8iegrtng, bas Auto
rnnnte gegen ben &innItein uno
il6eridlng iif. Die iitnge Dame
gcriet unter ben Groftpngen un6
fnur0e innerli9 perlest. Gle murOe
nod ibrer @obnung gebrndt uuS
Der iie bebnn6eInOe ar3t erfI1rt, sob
ibr 3uitano beiorgniserregeuO lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-03
ssitere ti.grphi6itipniiten.n

9ie 8oIi0ei berboftete geItern s.
q. Sauien, glerf Ser 9rereI 9bor.
macD, 624 noroG. 16. Ctr. neil iie
coieIblt 5pei NIT oIfobolBoItigem
MaI5ertraft aefiiQte 5diier ionic A
0utetb SdIfpintfloihen init @bi8.
feb borfanoen. aIs 9. o. Std,
Der Better Der 4pot6efe gegen
2lben6 I'M ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS er.
i6ien, nm Die GrtIoIiung ietnes 9ln.
geitelteu gegen giraiddft at er.
nirfen, tpitrOe er e~6eilfaIls prompt
berboftet.
Gin gIei9eg Shidiol bIiibte benz
6ineiiitet ReTtnurateur MoD %.
Sing, 2022 Cunning Ctr, bel benz
Die 8oli3et flint @oaonen 8bisfcn
fonfis3ierte. Seine gebaupt1ing, 0nt
er oenieIben fiir 8ttnfen lno Chop
Sueo beniist, baIfeu ibm nidt Dor
Der @rrbaftimg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-03
anaeblide nepiuneu freiaeIaTen.

g. s. Monbeit unO 8billpp
Shmeiser, spei reiienoe Sptiter,
peIfe Dor me9reren Sogeu als ar.
gebIiGe Spione int Cattle Sotel
berboftet tporoen marer, tporiiber
uniere Gnges5eitungeH IN Der Gam
oesiprd6e Die riefiqiten Seniations'
eei6iften fobri3ierteL iinb liitt'
mod ans Der Snft entlaiien iporoen
ga Iid fiir lire Shulb dbiolut feline
getpeiIe borbrinaen Iieben. Die an.
geblih in Gbiffreihrift berfdBten
8apiere, maren I'M iiooiI6en Sargon
geldriebeit 9riefe on m}onbeit bon
oeiien 6~rou.-Smoba 1T alio nod
imner obne einen eigeten Spiona.
9efall.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-03
BcrLim ntcLNet iibcr
ncMc BritenzO ffcniipe!
Sritiidc &OrreIpunheuten lpulIen nil,
len, ban Die Sdlndlt einen
gnten @erlanf ui1mmt.

Berlin, iiber 2onoon, 3. Dat. =
Sos arieesault meI0et, ouB Die
9riten bellte BEL Sagesmlbruh auf
cine breite 6ront bic oerti1en SteI.
luHgen nieoer angriffen. Gem felt
mebreren Sogen nnboLtenoen glrtil-
.lerieieaer 8l bei0en Seiten oes Scra.
pc 6lniies foIgte beltte friib EN- ra-
ienoeS Srommelfeuer, mor1itf Die
britiide S~nfunterie gum Sturm an.
ieste.
Bon eiHem pglugen5enBen"
9tit Der britiiden 5eIoarnee, 8.
Weai. - (gon Ism. IS. Simuts.)
Sod ebe Ser Gag onbrodb flbrte Die
britii6e 4rmee n0rolib uno fiioIif
bonn Scrnpe 6LuB einen idtperer
.S6log gegen Die 0entiden GteGuu-
gen. 9os groBe @efeht nimmi
fir Die 8riten einer giinitigen Ser,
lauf, oenn es muroe bereits eine
4n3obl @efangener eingebraht. Set
8eginn Der groBen gdloht bot Den
5einb nidt Deniger ols 13 &rmee-
6ibiiionen an bieier 5ront oaein nuf'
ge6rnuft, aber trotoem fitbrt SIN,
oenbltrg immer neue Truppen ins
5eper NIT Dem 9efebI, Die 5tetLun.
gen at bolten ODER 3u iterben. (0b
Der aorreIpon0elt mnbl babel gene.
len lit, ols Sinoenbure 0ieieu 9e-
febl gegeben?)
gor0Iid Don @reenlan0 Sill un6
in Der 9ihtltng bon 5resnoD, Che
riieD un0 8ulecourt iheinen Die
8riten on @rrn0 urt0 @ooen 5u &c.
minnen, BEL @anreqe uno Coos dber
fiibren Sic 8reuBen muftige ShldgC
ans. Sier iuht Der 6eino Die 8rt'
ten aus i6ref. 5te1ungen 8u bertrei-
Der, oem eiun1aI in 9eits oieier go.
iitionen mir0en Die grtten 8ouoi Il,
ben ii6rigen TeiI Der Siegfrieb Stel'
lunqen beOroberL mas Die 3eutiden
unter alien HmitdnOen su ber9in0ern
iuden..