davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-12
Rccicpelts SoRn bel
Ger britiid1en Armcc!

g2eu gort, IL. Sltli. aermit
Gooiepelt alteiter SoGn 0c5 Gol.
M%ooieoelt, miro In 4e9Dpten in bic
britiI6e grnPe cintreten. Gr par
frilber 5~reiDiai8er inn omeritanI-
iten @%eeresoienlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-12
Nn6nbon.-RoIb1 QUAIL bot Dor

guonbun.-Rolp1 Qupoll bot Dor
Sem Irie0asridter. Gbos. gSbitc,
bic 9cihmeroe erlobeL DOB Gbriit
aroltel ser uuprit ]foB mnbnt, in
mcqmerfcu0cr @ciie iidl itber Den
aricg qc1nBert babe vi Dar0e Der-
6aftct un0 bor Sen Ridter CUR Ser
mtmortltnq gebradt. &rouel ber-
ucint bic 0eidulOiglHg. Der 2tuge-
fluate iDrlr0e inter 9itr8ihaft 8e=
itcllt nm Elm 8erb0r o63umurten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-12
G6itd9o giarft6cridlt.

Chicago. -. Stiff.
GinOuicb - 3uflbr 1000; Ytortt
felt felt SdluB an Mlittmod.
Sdiucine = 3uiubr 10000; Mdrft
iGt bis 25c bobcr, 3u idrpad.
@od)iter @reis 1900.
9urhidnittsprei8 1I.60-t5.70.
Sdafe - 3uiubr 10000; Morft
olgcuictn idpua4 icit 0tlttpOfY
S9luB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-12
Ct. anirp6 M2nrft6eridlt.

5t. Soiep1, 12, Sllli.
9iinoDieb - 3ufu4r 1000; t0-t5s
bo6cr.
sdpeinc = 3uftbr $500; 5-1ot
b0ber.
@oditer &rciS 1880.
Quraidnittsprci8 y so.
Shafc-3ufltlr 1900; 0lortt itarf
bis 10c b09er.
9uuias GitD @tarft6eridt.
aonius Stu -. Sfli.
9%iinObieG = 3ufubr 60o0, Dart
itarf 6i3 D6Der.
aiibe ii. $dbrlinge felt bis tarf.
Stofers Iangiam, felt.
Sdlueine = atfu9r 1000, otfen 10
Gent5 bober.
&01iter 4raiS 1880.
Qur9idnitt8prei8 Ia. 75-1560.
Sdlafe = 3ufu9r 500; atarft felt.
0etiIttcrte 2ommer 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-12

g8 bc3ablt iit, in BEN a&Ioi.
ffj3ierten Qn5eiaen" Der Gribitne gu
annonclercn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-12
aaniaS GitD N|arft6eri6t. :
0uta6a, ~ SuIi.

9orter 8ei3etl-
gtr. 2 233-23S
Ger. 3 226-236
Scr. A 201-233
Roter @ei3en-
Scr. 2 2t7-218
9tr. 3209-216
@emiIdtes Gorn-
Scr. 2 1S8
Scr. 3 tS7-1S8
8elbeS Corr
Scr. 2 1888
9tr. 8 tS7--1sS
@eibcs Corn
Scr. 2 tSS-1S9
GER. 3 1S7-fSS
@emiidtcy Safer-
Scr. 2 6S-7t
SIR. 8 $40
gseiBcr @ofer-
Gr. 2 78-731A
Scr. 3 Il
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-12
t1i0rktbcridtts.

clebermiitclt Ron 0tuinsn Stuff Go.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-12

sSaRcn. fct gnr. Sc. %
gdisaerabte. ges Soy .."s.....~ .S5.T5
@I1nelLMt-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-05
Farewell to Tech Tutor;
New Duties at Toledo
For James c. Peet

Professor James c. Peet, for seven
years an instructor in the electri-
cal department of the Technical High
school, severed connections with that
institution to-day, and will leave to-
night for Toledo, Ohio, where he has
accepted a position. He will be-
come a member of the faculty of To-
ledo University in the electrical en-
gineering department.
During his stay in this city Mr..
Peet has made friends who will re-
gret his departure from Harrisburg.
In addition to his classroom work
he was instrumental in the forma-
tion of the Tech Camera and Tech
Wireless clubs. During the spring
months with another member of the
faculty he helped to coach the Tech
track team that has been a consist
ent winner for the last four years,
most of the time as state champion.
He was a member of the choir of
the Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church. An informal farewell was
extended to him to-day by mem
bers of the faculty and the student
body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-05
MEADE THE SHOW
PLACE FOR THE
NATIONAL ARMY
Proximity TO Washington Will
Lead to Frequent Visits
by Ally Officers

Camp Meade. Md. Oct. 5.-This
to be the great show camp because
lof its proximity to the National Cap
zital. All foreign military officers and
diplomats of the allied powers who
want to see the National Army in
training will be brought here, and
To-day it was learned that President
Wilson will make frequent visits as
soon as the camp has reached its fun
Proportions and the soldiers are in
zgood military shape.
The relatives and friends of the
zPennsylvanians end Marylanders here
need not worry about them being sent
ito France very soon. They will be
hele until after Christmas and New
Years and able to enjoy all the home
holiday cheer sent them. French and
British officers are coming here to
=help train them in the tricks of
trench warfare and the hurling of
=hand grenades.
The Seventy Division, COM
posed of Maryland, PENNSYLVANIA and
District of Columbia selected men,
VIII he mighty lighting force. 1t
=will carry into battle 27.152 men, be-
sides leaving behind a depot brigade
zof impressive magnitude, and it will
make the might of it's men felt by the
zuse OF an enormous and highly diver
Esfied amount of ordnance. Acres al
zready are covered by the transporta-
#tion equipment of this tremendous
organization, and many trainloads
zbnore are to be received. In fact.
=nuch of the equipment will not be
completed for some time.
ftt INT nf I,a
in infantry work along old lines is
Zmerely prelude to that highly tech
3:ical training in the use of special
equipment that soon will be under
=way. The division Will have great
Strength in machine guns. There viii
be a mobile machine unit of ten COM
zpanics, not to mention the regimontel
zmachine gun companies nor the forty
Eight sections of automatic rifle men.
zrhe real science of war will be seen
n the handling of such units as these
to the best advantage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-05
20, 900 Airplanes Being
Built For u. S. Birdmen

progress on virtually all of the 20,
airplanes appropriated for by Con-
Sress to carry the war across the Hin
denburg line. Hundreds of American
aviation students are already in all
the allied countries completing their
training.
Thousands of men are training to
fly on the various Government fields
In America. AS fast as they learn the
rudiments they are being sent abroad.
The first all-American airplanes,
equipped with the famous Liberty mo-
tor, will be sent overseas in a "rea-
sonable time" America will have
every known type of lighting ma
chine-the training airplane, the fast
scout plane and the powerful, dyna-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-05

Greece, while the forefathers of the
Celts and Romans followed the Dan
ube River into Italy and Gaul.
We know that all these peoples
are related from many words that
have the same root. We can tell by
words even now in use, when the
peoples dwelt together. when they
separated, one group from another,
and something about their daily hab-
it's and lives. For instance, we know
that the Aryans travelled in carts
drawn by cattle. because our words
wheel" axle" yoke" and wagon"
all come from Aryan root-words. We
know that at one time they were pas
toral people, depending mainly on
their focks and herds. because our
words "ewe," "wether." wool, ,""cow,"
"oX," steer and herd" come from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-05
Separated Peoples
Being Reunited

All the people who speak English.
German. Russian. French, Spanish.
Italian. Welsh. Erse or Irish, Scotch
or Gaelic. and some of the Asiatic
languages. trace their origin back to
the old Aryan race.
1t used to be thought that the Ar
vans came from some point in Asia
several thousands of years ago. But
now certain people claim that their
home was in the southern steppes of
Russia; and that the Indian and Per-
sian branch went towards the east.
the Slavs and Teutons into the Ger
man forests, and the Greeks towards
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-05
GIFTS FOR FRENCH BABIEs

Wiconisco, Pa, Oct. 5.-After see
ing an appeal in the newspapers for
the suffering babies of France, Mrs.
j. S. Prout was stirred to send some
thing for their relief. She also en-
listed the sympathies of number of
others from Wiconisco and Lykens,
with the result that they responded
so generously she was able at the end
of two weeks to send four fair-sized
boxes to the relief headquarters "a
New York and check for SIT. Mrs.
Prout desires to return sincere
thanks to all who so cheerfully re-
sponded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-05

Aryan words. Other words tell us
that they were nomadic people, mi
grating according to the season to
obtain pasturage.
1t is curious thought. that seems
to have occurred to no one, that
many of the Aryan peples are COM
ing together again in the United
States. for the first time since their
separation thousands of years back.
1t will take centuries for their ANAL
gamation in what has been called the
Melting Pot; but doubtless the peo-
p1es thus descended VIII be the great
est people in the world.
The chief Aryan language now Is
the English tongue, and untold thou
sands are being daily educated in it's
use through The New Universities
Dictionary offered by this paper on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-05
SEVEN FROM PERRY COUNTY

Balm, Pa, Oct. 5.-Seven more
Perry county young men have been
called to the Army beside the fifty
eight that left on September 90.
There leave the county seat for
Camp Meade, Md, on Saturday
morning. Two are we'll known here
and the names of the seven men are:
William II. Gaudy. of Marysville; /;
Clarence Stahl, of Blain; Charles B.
Crist of Newport; Melvin NJ. Oren,
of Newport; Chester E. Shuler, of
MONTGOMERY Ferry; Roy P. Gutshall,
of Newport, formerly of near BIain,
and Harvey A. Fealtman, of New
mort
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-05
"a in Open Boat
For 9 Days at Sea

An Atlantic Port. Oct. 5.-Twenty-
four survivors of the crew of the
American steamship Itasca, picked up
after being tossed about in an open
boat nine days from the time the
Itasca foundered, were brought here
yesterday by steamship from south
ern ports. The Itasca. bound from
Bermuda to New York, sank in a
tropical hurricane, $50 miles off Ber-
1111da
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-05

mite-carrying battlepiane OF the Cap
roni type. These giant air-dread- \
naughts will be used to drop tons ori
high explosives behind the Germanl
lines. =
These and other important state :,
ments were made by Secretary of War
Baker yesterday in summarizing tho
accomplishments to date of the Unit
ed States in aviation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-05

New Cumberland. Pa. Oct. 5.-The
body of John Lloyd Hinltle. of West
|'airview, who died at the Harrisburg
Hospital. was brought to the under
taking establishment of NJ. A. Hoff
bnd was taken to the home of the
boys grandparents at Mount Holly,
where funeral services will be held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-05

terms that make 1t almost gift. Our
coupon offer elsewhere In to-day's
paper explains our meaning.
Washington Journal., 1917-06-15
0as 3nafi1ren ais spurt.

Monde ameritoniide 3eitungsleier
mOgen es ols etipos auffalenoes ge=
funDen baben, bob Der ga9n3ug, auf
ioelAem, Der bon Berlin beimgetebrte
grz9otIdofter Gerorb bon Mabrio
na4 Gorunna iubr. ben lponii9en
0er0os BON 3araso3a als 2otomotios
fibrer batte. Snoes asbOrt bies gar
ai4t 10 iebr ielten gu geIesentliden
GiebIinss : 8eIddftisunsen blaubIii=
tiger DISQUALIFICATION iofpie aud qn>
9ebOri9er Der ameritanii9en npromis
nen5".
90 bat &0nig qlfonio Ti9 pieberz
bolt oersleiden seleiltet. uno bessIeis
den in friiberen Sosen &Dnig gilbert
bon 8elgien. Bel nidt penigen omes
ritoniI4en plutotratsn lit IOl9es
trit redt elm onertonnter Sport. Die
gpulbs fotpie bic 8anbers
bilts beIiBen prddtig ausgeitqttete
pripats8 obnaiige unb bo6en cine gros
BE 9orIiebe oofir. tie IeIber gu bon-
tieten. llnO aus Der ionitisen Ge>
leaIdaftspelt lei nur mod bier3uge>
ih9t, bob S6ert Ropieoelts So9ter
Gtbel cine geIdidte Qiebba6ers&oto-
motipfiibrerin lit unb einmol in lpe=
niger aIs elmer bol6en Stunoe cine
2ctpmptipe 80 Meilen ipeit Fibrte,-
;pas in Der 2iebbabersa iahe cine Res
tcroleiitun9 bartlett. 8o6rI9ein-
IiG ober 1T Der ameritaniide Oompfs
roBsSport erft burG suropdii9e 9or-
biloer aus fiirItIiden alaFen onss-
reet porben.
Washington Journal., 1917-06-15
BON a6cr0Ian6ru Der GrSnI6Hber.
grilpicIe pun gsabHuOriteannseH ser
SeiuOhneF oeS 6iSlnn6cs.

UNtIfNNAN ~ &AHtV1A IANAAitHNN ~
SetuObnet ocS 6iSlnnbcs.
Or. gerifelisn, Der msbrere Sabre
Tiitrittsar3t in @r0nlanO mar unb
ii9 bduptiddli9 NIT Den Settles
trantbeiten uno Dem Seelenleben ser
9r0nlGnOer beidditist bat. sr5dbIt
in sinem tiir3lid enlightenment guhe
olerlei Sntersfantss iiber ben 4bers
slouben Der 8epOlterun9. Dieie 5eigt
nod ibm Elm fart r~eli9i0Iss @cprdge
un0 oa bic @eiltesri6tune oes 9cIs
tes isbr empfinoIam 1T, 10 finOst ii9
Elm fir rslieioie @pioemisn gut bors
bereiteter 8o0en. Dieter reliei0ie
Wobnglaube lam manderlsi Nus
ipiidie trsiben, oa Die eingeborenen
8att6eten Iid iebr Oft BON i9m fOrts
reiBen lafen. Ginmal gei6db oiss
IelbIt nit eiuem oGniIGen Miiiondr,
Der Iid IdlieBlid als @ngel Gnbrisl
betro6tete. Sn ieinem Sale 3eigte ii9
ieDo9 Der sineeborene Gate9et 5re>
oerit Der Situation geipudien. ST
uperbinoerte feline berriidten 2anbss
leuts gu glauben, mos iener BON ibnen
preoi9te, uno ermabnte iie, nidt onrs
an gu gIaubsn, mos Der MiiIionar
lebre, ga er, obglei9 er @eiitliher
lei, oo9 ebenIo perriidt lei pie iie
ie!bIt." Die @ingeboreuen, Die BON
orei sSabdtuts" angeIiibrt, I9on Elm
iunses MdO4en geIteinigt batten.
folgten Der Stimme oieies PreOigers
in elmer Wiite Der unpernunft, uno
bic Yelpegung perIor ibre anbdnger.
6reberit puroe Sur 8elobnung fur
feline 8iibnfeit MiHiouor.
Sebr bdufig fin0et iid unter oen
@rOnIdnOern oas 3un9enreoen. gei
ser Sun9frou .Morio bon 5oIiuiart"
eri9isnen 3tpei Mitglieber bes .Guz
g~elorbens", rSoba" uno ,6urra", bic
lie inIpiricrten. (0ie Sungfrau bate
bic Irembsn Ramen ais D~ienItmGo=
den in elmer odniiden 6amilie tens
nen geIernt.) Der 8orIte9er bon
upernipit turierte tie our9 ,27 peits
I4enbiebe unO Qbidneioen Der Saars
Fledten. 4uberoem erbieIt le BON
einem ein9eborenen @eiItliden einen
bsItigen Sdlog ouI bic Wongs uno
er orobte ibr nit mebr osrglei9sn,
falls ie an oieiem Orte nod me1r
auf bieie 8eiie iprd4e."
Sin sepiFer Mattbios, Elm Serruz
butter SdiiIsr, nannte iid @abriel
unb begann gu propbe3eien. @r peiss
Io9te ben llntergdng Der Melt ano
DerI4Ieppte feline QnbGngsr in gera=
oe5u 9efG6rlider DeiIe ouf sinen Sc
bir9sgipfel, no er Damn iiber lie
berridte. Gin bpiteriides MGo9en,
oos Offenbarungen botte, puroe BON
benz 8oriieber Der odniI9en &Olonie
oabur9 ouf perniinFtiee DeiIe luz
riert, bob er Dem 8oIte perbot, Die
Rronfe gu beiuden. Mit benz mans
geInoen 3ulauf bOrten aud bic DE
fenbarungen auf. 6iebertrdnte Bee
trodten Die Gin9eborenen INNER nod
aIs BON b0ien @eiitern beIeFen. Man
malt Damn auf ane @ssenItdnoe Der
9iitte 4reu3e. 9ilft Dos nidts. 10
binoet mar bic Sronten feIt uno
fliebt por ibnen, ipetin mon ni6t oorz
5iebt, lie einfa9 81 eridlagsn. mas
INNER nod portommt. MlDlils Grit
len er5Gblt 0 elmer Mitter, bic ibre
13idbri9e Observation-Disclosures So1s
ter erpiirste. Die Ra9baru lob.en
oas als muti9e Sat, nbenn tie lpar ia
nur cine 5rau".
Washington Journal., 1917-06-15

Sn benz ct. Marien So.
lpitoI gu Orange. q. s.. erlas ser
43idbrige Zimmerman CHARLES Mn=
cerIon benz ainnbadentrampf, oen sr
ii9 tiir5liA bel Der 8ornnbme BON
Reparaturar6eiten our6 einen 5of
Su5og, nobel ibm elm Naeel in bas
Sinn brans. 90 peit bis iebt ermits
telt lperoen %tonnte. bat Qnoer{pn, rer
in BLOOMFIELD in Soft uno 2os
ais itano uno ieit mebreren Sabrsn
in Der Ortfdoft anidifis lpar. tsine
4ngeb0rigen in isnsr @egeno.
Washington Journal., 1917-06-15
Ak.

Der Shirt mar pirfli9 por eini<
gen Sasen sod 3amosc abgereilt, Inn
reue Soloatenausbebungen au be5ors
gen, uno feline 3iidtebr ipurbe nidt 70
balo %erpartet, unb 70 traten Woloz
oDiopsfi, 3agloba unb &aenbsian ibre
@rpeoition obne iemonbs MiiIen unb
i'm tieflten 8ebeimnii1e an, in bos bon
ben in 3bara5 3uriidsebliebenen nur
0err 2onginus eingepei6t NOR, ober
au9 er. our9 iein Mort sebunben,
l9pieg.
Die Sffi5iere, psl9e bonn Sobe Der
5iiritin puBten. bermuteten ni9t, baB
ote 4breiie bes tleinen Mitters nit
3asloba in irgenb einem ,3uiommen=
9anse nit Der 8raut bes unqIiidIeliz
gen Stt5etusti itebe, unb ba6ten cher.
oaB bic spei Jreunbe gu inn reiIfen,
um 10 mebr, ba au6 N8enbsion nit
ibnen nor, bon oeta man puBte. bah
er in Straetnstis Oienften ltano. sic
Washington Journal., 1917-06-15
Ntit &eMer MNc
Shmert.
Son Scnrpf sicnficWics.
az. SyOrtiebung.)

sd finbe feinen S9Iof," entseg>
uete Serr 3agloba nit einem Seuf<
5er. nGs lift iebt cir Sabr, baB i9
nit tbr Dor 8obun fIii4tete, unO bic
@D9eI baben bamaIs geraoe 10 gefun>
gen, unb mo lift lie beute -"
.@ott bat es 10 9efii9t," iagte 300
%IO6piOpsti.
rSrdnen unb Sruuer, Serr Mi>
daeI. fir mid sibt es teinen SrOF
mebr!"
Serrn 2onsinus traten bic Srdnen
in bic Augen, unb !9err Mi9oel foa<
te gu 3aglOba: nGb, piBt SIR pas9
Srauer 1T Srauer, aber trintt nit
uns einen Met, benn es eibt ni6ts
Beferes gegen Gram. 8eim @Iafe
iperben mir bic beFeren 3eiten ins
@eOd9tnis S%uriidrufen.4
nS9 perOe trinten," Ioste Serr
3aglobd reiigniert.
9err Mi9ael lieB 2i9t unb cine
bau4ige SlaI9e Met brineen, bic
orei 5reunbe ieBten ii9 bin, unb 9err
3aglpba, Elm babies @las leerenb, but
on: sd iose Sud, gIei9 am sriten
Sage babe i9, ite 10 liebgeponnen,
ols bate i9 tie bon &inbbeit eraogen.
limb ie bat nur bic SGnb9en eefals
tet unb fir bic Hettung unb 8ei9is
Bung in einem fort gebantt. 8eIer
mare, fpenn mon mid nieber9eidbeIt
bate, ebe i9 ben beutigen Sag err
lebte."
9ier entitanb tyiebsr elm S9peigen,
nnO bic brei Sitter tranten Met, nit
Srdnen gemen9t, i%pprauf 9err .3ogloz
ba 10 fortfubr: SD bo9te, BEL ibnen
Elm rubi9es Ilter gu perbringen unb
iebt 49,"
9ier IieB er Die Sdnbe f6loff berz
unterbdngen: nNirgenbs Sroit, ouber
i'm @rabe 80"
Washington Journal., 1917-06-15

Xxx.
Np9 ebe 9err 3agloba nit ben IeBz
ten Worten gu @n6e mar, tat fi1
mittlerpeile Die Sire ouf unb cine
Stimme IieB fi9 Derne6men: u@elobt
Jet Sefus @briitus!"
nSn @pisteit!" entsegeneteWo lotbz
iopsti, hos 1T &senb5ian."
nSa, i9 bin es," erpiberte Der
&nappe, runO ma9e ben 9erren msine
ttefe Reberen8. limb mo 1T mein
9err?"
.9ein !Serr 1T in aOrec unD
frant."
.nm Simmels piuen! Mos foqt
Der Serr9 limb lit er, Soft bebiite,
f4per frantic"
r@r mar f9per frant, aber iebt
gebt's tbm better. Ser Mr3t Iaqt, CT
pirb gefunb iperben."
.Oenn i4 bin nit Ia9ri9ten iiber
bas Srdulein gu meinem Sperm gez
tommen."
rOu bait Did unDtigerpeile beeiIt.
benn Serr Straetusti neib f9pn bon
ibrem Spbe, unb au9 mir pifen es."
r@ott, Der Mumd9tige! @as bore
i9? SaS SrGulein 1T geitorben?"
Isle 1T ni9t seitorben. ionbern in
$iep bon MOrbern umgebra9t porz
Den."
rSn tpas fir einem &ietp?"
oSn pas fir einem Stem? fennt
Du benn ni9t &ieip9"
nnm 9immels piQen, Der Serr
bdlt MIDI tpobl gum beften! Mas batz
te tie in &ietp 81 tun, tpenn iie in
Der Seufelsi9lu9t binter benz Malas
bpntafluiIe peritedt 1T? uno bic 0ere
bate 8efebl, big gu 8obuns Nnfunft
ii9 nibt bonn Tlede gu riibren. go
tpabr mir 9ptt lieb III, man fDnnte
perriidt ~tperben!"
sMas fir cine Sege, bon mem re-
oeit 9n2"
Bon Der Sorpina, i6 femme bod
biefes @eibsbiIb iebr gut"
9err 3agIoba f4nelte BON Der
Bant emppr.
nSei @Ott! i6peist!!" iaste er gu
germ Mi4ael, ni9 nerbe fragen!!"
Die 4npefenben erbebten, 10 blaB
mar 9err 3ayloba, er iprang auf
&aenboian gu unb, i'm BEL ben S9ulz
tern padenb, fragte er nit beiierer
@timme: nWer bat Dir seiagt bab
fie in Der SeufelsidIu9t binter benz
Malaopnfaflufe Deritedt ift?"
nWer es bate iagen folen2 30
bun!"
nSunss biit 9u p.rriidt getporbeng"
19rie 3agloba, ,sn 4nappen tpie cine
girne f4iittelnb, sipas fir elm 8O<
bun2"
% @ott," risf 2oenb3ion, ,tparum
f4iittelt Sbr mid 10? @ebt Hube, i9
mnB erit gu mir fommen, benn i9
bin gang bumm g~eporben. Sbr perz
berbt mir bolIenbs Den &opf. Mas
tiir elm 8p9an. fennt S6r benn ni4t
Bobun9"
nJtepe' Uellll l9 FeWe ONu IIeuel.
brittle 3asloba. $50 baft 9u 9obun
eeieben9".
nSn Wlobapa! @as iponen bic
Serren bon mirs~ rief Der eri9redte
Rnappe. .8in i9 benn elm Hdnber.A
3agloba mar pie BON Sinnen, Ter
@tem ging inn aus, er Iant auf bic
Gant i9per teuhenb uno !0err Mi>
9aeI tam ibm gu 9ilfe.
.Mann bait Du 8Obun %sefeben2"
fragte er H5eno3ian.
.Wor brei Wo4en!"
.SD lebt er alfo2"
nWarum fpate er niht leben; er
bat mir ielbit er8dflt. mie Der Serr
Evening star., 1917-09-19

Every piano and player-piano offered in
this sale must be qualified in every respect to
bear our guarantee of satisfaction.
The Player piano, the Music Roll Cabinet,
the Bench and the Music Rolls which make up
this splendid1y complete combination outfit are
no exception to that rule.
Evening star., 1917-09-19

Representative. and Mrs. John H. Small
have returned to Washington after visit
to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene w. Fry at their
place. near Philadelphia. Miss
Mary Belle Small. who has spent the
summer on the coast of North Carolina
lContinued from Eighth Pagel
Evening star., 1917-09-19
8ociQt. 8ociQt.
her young sister. Miss Edith Bacon. who
win be best man for the bridegroom.

hor young sister, MISS E0lth bacon, VINO
is stin schoolgirl, and Mr.. Edward Dove
Miss Frederick Bull. daughter Of Capt
and Mrs. Frederic Bull. at her marriage
yesterday to Mr.. Edward Welch Lucas. at
Trinity Church, N. Y, had as matron Of
honor Mrs. James Cox Brady, who was
Lady Victoria May Perry. daughter Of the
Earl Of Limerick.
and Lord Glentworth of Ireland was an
usher The three little flower girls were
Jean and Ruth Brady and Margaret Lee
Haggin.
The brides father. now stationed at
Yaphank, L. T., with the 1921 Brigade, in
full military uniform, escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her hand in marriage.
The Rev. DIR. Charles Lewis SlatterIy
officiated. assisted by the Rev. DR.. John
Harper Of Peapack, N. ].
A large reception followed at the resi-
dence of the brides grandmother, Mrs.
w. Hannah Bull, 500 Madison avenue
Mrs Alexander Biddle, who was mar
ried last week at Dark Harbor, Me-,
will spend the winter in Washington, to
be near Lieut.. Btddle. who returned
to Camp Meade, Md, yesterday. Mrs
Biddfe was Miss Margot Ellis Scull.
Mrs. Robert c. Lippincott and Mrs.
George Eyre Lippincott, who have been
spending a fortnight in Washington.
will return today to their home. 266
West Tulpehocken street, Germantown,
Pa.
Mrs. William Barrett Ridgeley is in
town with her mother. Mrs. Deering,
but will leave the last of the week
Evening star., 1917-09-19
{62 &%n'p!efe ,$395.OO

The instruments are modern in every de-
tail-made from fine materials, sweet-voieed.
sensitive as to player action and thoroughly
durable Mahogany finished bench and cabi-
net match the player-piano.
Purchaser has the choice of IS rolls from
our complete library of hand-played music
rolls.
Evening star., 1917-09-19

William Ghesiey aaa jennie v. winston.
Mtnian 81. Jones and Ethel @. Hawkins.
william g. ehtpley and Esther Armstrong.
Frank O. .Markward. r., and Olive J. Coxen.
william Z: Taylor and Hortne II. Brown. both
Sf Vienna, Va.
Of Rtchmon q, Va
James Trsvers and Annie Watson.
J. HaskinS Eeay and Lena N. Brackstt, both
e1 Richmond, Va.
Ernest Ha rkum and Laura Thomas.
Stuart p. Heitmuler and Elsie echnaider.
Cornelius Morse and Viola Branson.
Caldwell O. Robinson Of San Fancisce, Cal.
and Ruth A. Stone Of Los Angeles, Gal.
Evening star., 1917-09-19

ycssph n. lIlistsad and Avsiins y. Iluna
both Of Mount Union, Pa. eE
George l. Mason and Rosst1a eas3eL
Henry Wedding Of Camp 0pFfng, M, oAl
schariotte v. Mayhem Of Neadows, Ma.
Lawrence Madison and Lotte Besley.
George L. Allen Of this city and Joau3o q
Patterson Of Charlottesville, Va.
Thomas A. Krats and Frances u ocse4 bet1
Of Hagerstown, Nd.
Graninger Of Berea, Va.
Henry O. Drew Of Fort Myss. Va, and Assss
u. Murphy Of this city.
George Coates and Daisy I. AarvV.
George E. Pearrey and Rosa q. 6horeuA