davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-21
Olcacr fauu bon Gilad rcSem.

2i6crtD Seigbts.9lpc., nobe Der @e-
fern W}arBlano.@iienb reporir-
ten, fiel eeiiern cin uneeDeuer GROCER
Steil ser fait cine Come moo, ber.
infer lmO bcgrllb Ocn Olcgcr NliIton
Bolton, BON ylr, t40S Smit6. Stry
inter Iib. aJtit grc6eiien lno an.
0cren @erf5cnqen iDrtoe Ser Stein
cnticrnt, worouf man Sen g1cGer nod
ocnt &o6ncmolln.Soipitol brodte, no
Sic 9Geratc foniiotirteM OuB CT anger
elmer gcrItotAung am 6nBgelcrf
feinc neiteren @crleBlingcn ooOonge-
trogen botte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-21

Gnrd @errn gYiaam Spilnloh
Gdaemeiter, in ser vGeldiden
5parbauf an Der Gde BON galti.
more. ln0 gutam. .StraBe:
Srou Z. @...e.... $i.OO
gurd 0sa uGentiAen GorreIpon.
Oenleh~
glugut Meil lltira C5ic $l.OO
The Lamar register., 1917-08-22

rrailed him from where he and his
partner cut into your south pasture"
Benito stirred and muttered an outh.
but Austin wus uumoved 81 reckon
you must be q bad trailer" he laughed.
We've got no thieves here. What
makes you think Guzman lost any
calvesg"
Dawes temper, never too well con-
rolled al best, began to rise. He could
not Imagine why "a person Of I'd Aus
tins standing should behave in this
extraordinary manner. unless, perhaps,
he was drunk.
''Well, I saw the calves. and 1 left
the fellow that was branding them
with a wet saddle blanket over his
face"
"Eh? What's thut?" Austin start
ed, and Gonzalez uttered a smothered
exclamation. you killed him? He's
iead?"
Dead enough to skin. caught him
with his irons in the fire and the calves
necked up In your pasture. Now 1
want his companero."
''I-hope you don't think we know
anything about him." Ed protested.
where's that man on the sorrel
horseT"
Austin turned away with a shrug.
You rode in with him." Dave per-
sisted.
Ed wheeled quickly. "How do you
know l didf'
''YOur boy saw you"
The ranchmun's voice was harsh as
he said: Look here, my friend. you're
on the wrong track. The fellow | was
with had nothing to do with this af-
fair. Would you know your man? Did
you get look at him?"
mo. But ! reckon Don Ricardo
could tell his horse"
"Humph !" Austin grunted. disagree
The Lamar register., 1917-08-22
CHAPTER VII.
es~vS y hsSD- . s.-aA-.
A Ranqer's Horse.

Onward through the dense foliage
the two friends wound. Now and
then they stopped TO listen, but the
rain was heavy enough to drown all
other noises. Encountering fresh
tracks finally, Dave leaned from his
saddle and studied them. He had
gone perhaps half IA mile when Bessie
Belle raised her head, and he noted
that her nostrils were working sensi-
lively. Law fancied that he could de
tect the smell of a wood fire. Farther
along they came to place where the
brlsh was low, and there, rising
through the treetops beyond, he saw a
wavering plume of blue smoke.
The Ranger rode into sight of the
branding fire with his repeater
across his saddle horn and his thumb
upon the hammer; what followed
came with almost the binding sud
denness of n lightning crash First
there was the picture of a sandy glade.
In the center of which burned u trs
The Lamar register., 1917-08-22

ed him from seeing Las Palmus itself
until he was well in among the irri-
gated fields. A few moments later,
when he rode up to the outbuldlngs,
he encountered a middle-aged Mexican,
who proved to be Benlto Gonzalez the
range boss.
Dave made himself known. and Be
nito answered his questions with ap-
parent honesty. No, he had seen moth
Ing of II sorrel horse or II strange rider,
but he had just come Ia himself.
Doubtless they could learn more from
Juan, the horse-wrangler, who was
somewhere about.
Juan was finally found. but he
proved strangely recalcltranL He ad-
mltted that he had seen horse of
the description given. Probably 1t be
longed to some stranger.
Dave changed his tactics "Oiru :" he
said, sternly. do you want to go to
IanT" Juan had no such desire Then
tell the truth. Where is the horse
now?'
Juan insolently declared he didn't
know and didn't care.
"Oh. you don't. eh?" Law reached
for the boy. and shook him until he
yelled. "You will make nice little
prisoner, Juanito, and we shall lind n
way to make you speak"
Gonzalez was inclined to resent such
hich-handed treatment of his under
ling, but respect for the Ringers was
deep-rooted. and Juan's behavior was
inexpllcable.
At last the horseboy confessed. He
had seen both horse and rider. but
knew neither. Mr. Austin and the
stranger had arrived together, and the
hitter had gone on. That was the
truth.
"Buenow Law released his prisoner,
who skunk away rubbing his shoulder
"Now, Benlto, we will find Mr. Aus
tin"
4 voice answered from the dusk
He won't take much finding" and Ed
Austin himself emerged from the stable
door. well what do you wantY"
you are Mr.. Austin, l reckonT'
81 am. What d'you mean by abus.
ing my help?" The master Of Las Pal.
mas approached SO near that his
threatening scowl was visible. Il don't
allow strangers to prowl around my
premises"
Amazed by this hostile greeting, LAW
explained in "A word the reason for his
presence.
81 don't know anything about youi
man. What d'you want him for, ant
who are your
Dave introduced himself. 81 want
him for stealing Guzmuu's calves.
The Lamar register., 1917-08-22

ably. so just for Chat you come
prowling around threatening my help,
eh2 Trying to frame up a case, may
be? Well. 1t don't 20. ! was out with
one of Tad Lewis men"
what was his nnmeT'' Dave man
aged TO inquire.
"Urbina. He had sorrel under him,
but there are thousands of sorrel
horses"
what time did you meet nimT'
Il met him at noon, and-Tve been
with him ever since. SO you see you're
wrong. l presume your man doubled
back and Is laughing at you"
Laws first bewilderment had given
place TO a black rage; for the moment
he was in danger of disregardlng the
reason for young Eds" incivllity and
giving rem to his passion, but he
checked himself In time.
"WOuld you mind telling me what
you and this Urbina were dolngT
Austin laughed mockingly. That's
my business" said he.
Dave moistened his lips. He hitched
his shoulders nervously. He was aston
ished at his own self-control, though
the certainty that Austin was drunk
helped him to steady himself. Never
theless, he dared not trust himself to
speak.
Constituting this silence as an ac-
knowledgment Of defeat, Ed turned 10
go. Some tardy sense Of duty how
ever, prompted him to fling back, care
lessly:
81 suppose you've come a good ways.
If you're hungry Benito will show you
the way to the kitchen" Then he
walked away into the darkness, fol-
lowed by the shocked gaze of his
range boss.
Benito reused himself from his
amazement to say, warmly: "Si, com
padre. You viii enjoy a cup Of hot
coffee"
But Law ground out fiercely: 'Pm
not used to kitchen handouts. l reck-
on / can chew my bride reins If l get
too hungry" Walking to his horse, he
vaulted into the saddle.
Benito laid hand upon his thigh
and apologlzed. "Senor Ed is n strange
man. He Is often like this lately. You
understand me? VIII you come to my
house for support"
THANK you, but / think I'll ride on
to Tad Lewis and see Urbina."
At this the Mexican shook his head
as ir apprehensive Of the result, but he
said nothing more.
Law hesitated as he was about to
spur out of the yard. "By the way"
he ventured. you needn't mention this
to Mrs. Austin"
"She is not here" Gonzalez told him
"She has gone to La Feria to see about
her affairs. She would not permit OF
this occurrence II she were at home
She is IA very fine lady"
"Yes. Good night, BenitO."
Good night, senor."
(Contlnusd on page 6)
The Lamar register., 1917-08-22

with branding irons in it, and a spot
ted calf tied to tree, but otherwise
no sign of life. Then, without warn
ing, Bessie Belle threw up her head
in that characteristic trick Of hers, and
simultaneously Dave saw figure rise
out of the gruss at his left with a
rifle Ieveled. With the first jerk of
his horses head his own gun had
leaped to his shOulder-he was not
conscious of having willed IL to do
so-and even as he pressed the trig-
ger he felt Bessie Belle give way. The
next instant his feet. still in the stir
rups, We're on the ground and his
horse lay between them, motiOnless.
That nervous fling Of her head had
saved Dawes life, for the rustler's
bullet had shattered her skull In lta
flight, and she lay prone. with scarcely
Il muscular twitCh. 50 sudden had been
her end.
For moment the Ranger was
dazed. He stood staring down at his
pet then the truth engulfed him. He
realized that he had ridden her to
her death, ana at the thought he be-
came like woman bereft Of her
child, ike lover who had seen his
sweetheart slain.
A shout-lt was n hoarse, inarticu-
late cry; a swift, maddened scrutiny
that searched the sodden scene Of the
ambush then he was down beside the
mare calling her name heartbrokenly,
his arms around her neck. his face
against her warm, wet, velvet hide.
Law knew that two men had en-
tered the thlcket, and therefore one
still remained to be reckoned with.
but he gave no thought TO that. From
the corner Of his eye he could see
pair Of boOtsoles staring at him out
of the grass, and they told him there
was not need for Investigation. Near
the body he heard the calf stirring. hut
he let 1t struggle.
Bessie Bellies bright eyes were glaz-
ing; she did not hear her lovers
voice. Don Ricardo and his son burst
out of the brush from opposite direc-
tions almost at the same moment, to
find the Ranger with his face buried
in his horses name.
"Carambal What is thlsT The old
man flung himself from the saddle
and came running. you are lniuredf'
The Lamar register., 1917-08-22
Inoonvenient Humanity.

Pop, you're always kind to ami
mails, amt yOu?"
Il try to be, son. We should all
be kind to animals, particularly af-
flicted ones"
well. tell me, pop, how's that
poor blind tiger, Gus Bangs says
his father says you went to last
nlghtT"
The Lamar register., 1917-08-22

A distinguished young professor OF
theology at a French Protestant uni
yersity was known to be Of humble
social origin, and the students found
him rather heavy in the matter OF
speech in his first lecture. Many days
had not passed, however, before they
discovered, at their own expense, their
professors ready wit.
one morning some Of the students
put near his desk a bundle of hay.
The young professor was quite equal
10 the occasion. Looking calmly at
his audience, he said In the most nat
ural tones. Gentlemen, which Of you
has forgotten his breakfastT" At an
other time the students put a log OF
wood in the same place. He looked
at II In the most amiable manner and
said sweetly: II am always glad to
see new pupil join my class."-The
Christian Herald.
The Lamar register., 1917-08-22
1T FELL IN FIFTH CENTURY
And Shingles Are still Obtained From
Prehistoric Trunk OF Red Cedar
Tree In Great Northwest

Shingles are still obtained from the
log Of n western red cedar tree which
fell in forest Of the great Northwest
between 13 and II co-iturIes ago. The
huge trunk lies where It fell, blown
over, perhaps by the winds Of the fifth
century. A. d.
Straddllng the log with Its roots In
the ground at either side Is the great
stump, ten feet high, Of another tree
OF the suW species. also stlll sound.
The latter tree was evidently felled by
woodsmeu many years ago. Its annual
rings number $780, which permits Of
an awe-inspirlng guess at the age Of
the log which 1t straddles. This meth
cd Of growth, by the way, is not an I'M
usual phenomenon. Seeds lying on the
surface Of the felled trunk were nOur-
lshcd by the wet moss which covered
II and sent sprouts down to the ground
on either side It IS obvious, therefore,
TINT the log on the ground was Of
ripe old age ] $50 years ago when the
second tree was taking root.
Since the prone log is hollow It's
rings cannot be counted. Moss which
covered both log and stump and pre-
served them against decay was evident
~ burned on in a comparatively re-
cent forest fire. The species Of tree
described furnishes more shingles
than any other tree in the world
the famous western cedar shingles,
known in every market in the country.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19
8en atto Iorlit Dor i6Ledten @eioeu.
ernten.
GnGldnG uerIcbtc
tuieSer p0Ikctred,t!
geidieknns nnb 9aperuns Der Oeat-
iden 9ampfer geidab in bDls
lGnSiiden @eiuGhern.

2on6on, 10. SttIi.-Erotnen cine
amtlide Grfldrung nod inruer aus.
Ttebt iiebt eS oas I%miteroamer
oSan6elsbGoo" oIs erpieier an, bob
Sic britiIden Sorpeooidger Dos So
beitsgebiet in boadnoii1en aititenge.
mGIIern nit Dem @neriff aiif 6eltt.
iGe Qanpfer riidfdtslos Derles.
ten. Qas 8Iatt fiigt bin8u:
DQieie 9erleb1tng mar Tim 10
i6ltmner, ais Die 8riten nit ibrer
4usfii6rltng feinen 4ltgenblid tros
Der @efobr 8ogerten, in Der Die ge-
nobner 0e8 inter Geiter liegen0en
@ebiet8 idpebtenl Die &eeierung
miro e8 ni6t be~robid1tnen, OnGegen
&roteit etn3tIegen."
Cine &eltteroepelAe ants gntui0en
iogt, auBer ben 4 9efaperteit 0eut-
ifen SnnoeI8i6iffen ieieu A onOere
in Der 9tor6iee periertft tporoen; 5
ieien %getronoet, 1tno 4 ieien our
8itdfebr na4 &otteroam geatuurt.
gen uorben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19
Nus Dem Staate Nebrasfa!

Soloat dmItonOe 1T, es nit spei
o6er Orei 9eutiden aui5uilemen. -
8enn Der Goftor teilt b~eiicrer ar8t
ais mabrbeitsliebelloer 9eriGteritot-
ter 1T, fonnen einem Die inn onoer-
troliten 8ermunoeten leio fun. =
8unoer6or lit Is, Bob Die en0lii6en
&6mmies, Die es Je6cr nit orei
Qeutihen aufne5merl, md ri6t bis
Berlin borBeorungen iino.
8. u. 8roots, bisber Glperil.
tettoent Der Sdulen pon $lott3.
mouth, bat benz biciigeu S6ulrot
mitgeteilt, DOB Der oortige S6ul.
rat feline &eiignation otgenommGtl
Dot, un0 ooB er baber Die i'm bonn
S9ulrat an5ebotenc SteIla zines
Superintenoenten Der 6ieiigcn Sdu.
len u%nnebtnen miro.
gtebrasfd Sin bot oieic ISOLDE ei-
men aartleDaI. Die G|nterpriie Gar
nibal So. Bat oui Dem Glu8 an Der
IA. Strabe lire 3elte duigei4lagen,
Ole bieii9e aompuguie . bonn 5.
g~te6ro8fa 9tegimclt lit mG6iliiiert
Doroeu. Die 9eutc Ucr0m tGglidl
nlt8gebiloet, oGh ieblcn nod 20
0tonn Inn bic NOTICE 5tQrfc 5n CT.
6ielen.
S, s. &nltb mo 0eiieu @ottin 10.
Dte Ser mo 6rou &lIicQ aaut
bon 5airb!trp baden Iid am 9iens-
tag nod aonioS GitD bPqe6en, nm
Der aonpention Der photographer
bei3rtpobneu.
6rau 0. s.. Shul5. Satin 6es
Serrn 8aitor8 Shul6 BON Ser cbun.
9eliiden Bethel @emciu0e, wuroe
Sonl1tag nodmittog utft ltttcr.
beblid berlcet, ais 0ab Gutomo0iL,
in Dem ii6 Dos G6epaor bcfon0, oui
Dem @ipfgl oes @ii9els al 0er
0rei Wteileu. Ode NIT Dem Strait.
hagen BON @enrb Siamoan Dor
9erIin 5uiammenitieb. 6ralt SduI3
trug cine erbe6Iihe &erleBulg olu
&opf onOorl mo ibr redter Arhn 70.
mic Die redte Scitc mltroen ebenfolS
Derlebt. @liidlidermciie iino feline
ldliu1lncn 6olgen etl8etrcter
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19
2lms ucbraska Gttp.

g8ie beridtet miro, lit 6rou 91o.
~ Bet, cine friiBere 9%eIpobncrin
bon 0ebro8fn Gin, Dor einigcn "a.
gen luegen @eiitestronfbeit Der ST.
renonitaIt in 2ineoln ii6erpieien
nor0en.
Infer gtattpoIi3iit George adlb
mann, Der ieit iiGben 3d6ren Dies
glntt beflei0lt botte, bat ieine Reiig.
nation eingereift uno cine Stelllng
an Der 8oiier. un0 8elat9tun9s
Sterilization ongenommen. Seit
9to9folger lit 9. 1piou Der 5ereit5
Gonntog nodt iein 2tnt ongetreten
lat.
Or. @iQ Sad, go6n bon 2ooio
Sad in @err, Der nIs 4r3t in 6ranf-
reid mirtt, i4rieb ieinen gltern, Dab
Der 02lt Ser Qeutihen beridpm-
ben lift, 6oB fie i'm gta1fampf Dolli8
nadIaiien un0 5aB tin engliider
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19
2lMitr0lien lciHct
inter n~idMIeplGoe!
'9licitge 8etreibeDurrGtc iuerOen BON
ben fleinen 0agern b00ig
bernidtet.

gp6ne1, auItralien, 80. SUM.
CORRESPONDENT - @robe Strefen
@uitraliens tperoen gegeum1rtig bon
elmer Mduieploge beiln9eilt1t. Ole
&iere treten in 0}iQionen olif uno
~bermebren Die &rieqsiorgen Der
.2onomirte uno Der &egierltng in
nidlt geringen ll}abc. Ser S6ooen,
fpeI6en iie an Sen @ei5enDorrdten
anri6te1 - luitrolien bat Die mooer-
nett @etrei0eipei6er nod nid]t ein-
gefitbrt-iit bon n%otiouoler 8eoeu-
t1tita.
Gie Qan0uirte itc6en Dor 9roBer
@erluiten 1tno 0ringet in bic 9tes
gier1rg, gb9ilfe 3it idoffan. &ie
erfldrt miro, f0nnen iih MIR 2eltte,
ipeI6e e8 NIT g(llgen gejeben hn-
ben, cine 8oritellung Ron Der 8lt.
oringIi6feit utt0 Der 3e~ritorungss
l1tit Der tIeinen Nager MAIDEN.
sSft Sbeep 9lllS, etltetu tlelttett
StGbtden IN gictorio, iin6 Dor $50
9enfriit nift tpeniger oI8 iieben
Gonnen @Guie bernidtet noroen,
ltn6 0o9 mar feline abnobme in Der
3obL Ser idd6Ii6en gtdger 5it be-
merfen. Sn Sen SGltiert Der 2an0.
milnmeIt es BON M}dltien. Dor
beten nifts fider lit. 8ieie 4(a9e
iibertrifft ale bi8ber bdgetpeienen
@Io9en rtro ale &offnttng o1tf
ro'he 9[ttsrottung Der 31getiere lit
geidnl1n0en. 6olte eS ith oI8 1t1t-
m69Ii6 ertpeiien a6bilfe 81 idaf.
fen, ootn itebt @~ttItroIien Dor einem
betr66tliden Mil$fol an Snattnei-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19
1lMs Columbus, 11ebr.

SRI. suna @aB bon bier 1T In
2incoIn gum SnuptcIerf in Der 0f.
flee Der itoatIiden gontbeb6roe er.
nannt morOen. Sri. Sab, ole God.
ter bon Gam @aB IT,, lit felt Az
Sabren in obiger Office tdtig. Gle
beaiebt jest elm @ebolt bon $1,000
idbrli6.
D2it ben gauarbeiten fir ben g[n.
ban gum Commercial Iotionnl @e-
bdiioe 1T Iebte ISOLDE begonnen NOR.
ben, Gerielbe miro 3peiitodig mer.
Den.
6reo Gilbert, Der Sobn bon gid).
fer S. &. gilbert, lit Sonmtag nod
Sort 2enbentportb, Sans, 9eiobten,
mo CT sltn Gffi3ier oll8gebtL0et mir0.
Die i'm gottntD mo6nenOen 8oIen
bielten am Sonntoq int Buffalo
Square Elm patriotii6es 4idnid ob,
an Dem ii6er tattieno &erionet tell
nnbmen.
Or. =. 8. ytauntotln bat elne
@eidafts. uno @ergnil9ung8reiie
mad 3enber nngetreter.
$enrn Sdmi0t un0 6eIien iltnge
@attin iino Morrto9 bon ibrer Sod.
5eitsreiie nod COLORADO 3uriid9e.
febrt un6 iie nobnet %borlditiig bel
ben gltern Der jun9en 6rolt, Serrn
uno Gra1 Gam SAB ir.
Die gerittIihe Bodybuilding &C.
gen g. s. @ltdoro, Der nugeflogt
mar, elm idIeht beIeumtnoete9
&alts gefitbrt at baden, uno Minnie
9onfler, Ole cine Snioiiin 0e8ielben
mar, follnte am Wlontag nift itott.
finoen neil Die beioe1t @ngetlogten
nitt ~oufgetouAt moren ion0ern
ibre 8iirgi6aften botten berfalen
Iaiien. gs miiroe oabon obgeicben,
cine Deitere 8erfol9ung ein5uleiten.
Die Sdmmll1ngen fir Den Some
Soils" Der aompagnie 81 bonn
neilen 6. 91eginleut modem fnte
Sortihritte, un6 6ie geiddftsIcltte
Ioiieu Ii6 nidt Iumpen, fir Die So.
Observation-Disclosures Elm poar Collars
bei8uitetern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19
EeDqGEoRS
y, HDNIGEA
AlDGNs1zgaBakeY TX

Sic nHer beantportetet Srneen fno an
eemeiner Iatur; bic Gbu1ptome uf6 Gr1riis
beiten iito aHeefihrt uno Die 9lntportett aek
ten iiir ieoen SAL dPnLt1er gsutlr.
Sr. pis 9afer, College @togy College : Ga
MOOD Str. 9ahton Sbio, nnter 8eifiiqung
zines felbitaoretiierten, frartfierten, 8rieiuHs
l4laqe5 fit bic 9fida1tport. Same urb
nen gtrtpprten nerben. ieDo9 nur bic stn.
fargsbifftnbn pber f~i1lgierte gsnriefl gebrniidt.
aiseefiRrt per6en, poer Der &potbefer fam
onS 6ebIenbe beiut Gnarosbdn6Ier beiteaen.
fiat, @6IaHoFofeit, 2tpoetitronsteit utS
S9inare lillo bin to5utoge1 tiltfdbia, ffetfle1
9elnobnten slrbeitsofli1ten nan5ufoItmen.A
b%auettben Snnttionen nidt Gf1ritt baIteH f0ls
men NIT Dem 8raftcerbrd16 ulo Elm frafts
poIe9, tni01oli1e5 Setlntittel lift itotrenoig.
50. fagb @ral gaooptene gabIelten fiji
tol9e SGae t1tfidli6 uHitbertreiiIin lno rate
SbneH an OiefeIbeR 81! aeoralaea.
.e5dpdfe" ftrei6t: salrierie az giiegeA.
S5niIos ssF Ssrld 4IlS 0i # t fsyss5 i sat 3 59stins5 5saTi
&6mer5eu geioI9t nti6 Ser Sell I6er Ser
@lafe 1T beioH5ers enpfinSli6 nH0 inr1er5s
1oft. 9abe aid grdBli4e &ldeHi6mer5en.
s se65lI mig e6 TSdas'l it f aG6 S ef1l aeiae failill O'
g%trtport: g9eltn Sic fir elntge .@cdeit re-
g~eIntdbio TaIutport 9tleu cinnebmetI, iriro
ilh bet 8liidit0 Sbrer Jtterett mo Bldie bnlo
beiern uno fdIteBIi6 gang berfnpinoen. Dies
fes glitteI I'll mefHer 9Lnit4t nab tir oerars
ttge 2eioen unibertretf!t6.
gfotis: giele Sabre binonr6 bat 9r. gafer
freiea Sat erteilt lno 9teaepte an MtIipnen
2ette eegeber, uub 5lpar bIlr1 bic @paIieH
Ser qreie. nno er bat obne 8metfeI r1ebr BET
Der 6eiIlrlg bon Rranfbeite1 liilo 2eioeB ees
bplfer, aI5 irgenb etiie @in5eIperion TIT Der
@ef6i9te Der @eIt. Earfenoe bdbeff ibtH
i9riftlt4 ibre 9aufbarfeit iiito i6r @ertrauen
nltsgeoriidt.
Or. 2epis Safer, @ersr Scrr:-Bir bas
ben ssl,,t 6fet boz T., SgleF1 es1pfobieneiI gi@sSt s3i
larene uuo Die 46eumntism 8erfdretbnns
Gen, rt6 Id ipiiHfhe, 81 erfldrert. oaB tie ale
@unoer miTften. Sic fitro bic beiten, bic i'd
lie benubt babe, nn6 i'd fiibIe, oab Id obre
lie in 9auie nimt 1re5r fertia peroer fam.
SD bin S6net fehr oanthnr u1o germ bereit,
trgeno cine 6ieier berl6riebeten MeSi5tnen
gu e%tnpfebIet. Sbre lebr ergebete
Stau q. g. Wbite0,
SO. 8 Coleman 6fr.,
Sort Serbs, %. o. s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19
Satldler l1nfna

5tri6ner. 9}eo., 10. Sufi. - Ole
Oier6igidbriae Satin 0c3 iij6meitlif)
bon bier mobnen0en 6arm.rS Scr
man 8ietG fam out entieblide @etia
INNS 2e6eul ais ite BON Dem ourd-
ge6en0en @eipQul zines Binders
uieoergeriiielt muroe mo bic M2o.
idine iiber iie binpeg9ing. Gle
muroe fur6tbor 5ugeridtet lro Itarb
nod nenigcn Q}inuten. Sic binter,
loBt Ibren Soften ua0 meDrGra Sim
Der.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19

5subaL. 6err; @etaer
Qebenlinie S4res 9auies entitammt
Oenn etgentIi4 S4r 9err getter2
Dame: SD muB aber bod Ie6r
bitten, mein Serr! = Sn unIerer
Camille sibt es nur 6auptlinienI
Wert3una4s Rommis:
9err Meper, ouf Der Rednung an
9errn S9ul8e 1T elm Sled.
Dleper: 64rsibeu Sic nod cine
auu oarapf!
9tefe 6rem6p6rte.r !
- Ntein So6n lit aorpsFuoent,
54lafitunbeu nod nidt beraus bos
penu er 6eleiOigt ptrb. lam er 9ras
.ttfitatiou O%erIangen!
= 8o3boft. 6rou a.: Wurs
I'm 9tiiaers ibr i9mubiges unb fres
DIES 9ienfmdb@en 10 LANCE bebaIteu,
1T mir unbegreiflid.
Srau g.: gtir ni9t. Dos fper6en
re lAres 9hnBes tpe9sn leoenFoQs
tun!
5rou a.: BieIo9
3rou g.: Run, Der 1T 6o6 @elbs
brieftrGger, urO od triegen Ie einen
IoI9en ~penigitens bann uno mann
einmol gu febsn!
Die fpornme Sans,
frau. ST: gein, bieie RdLtt
beute pieosr. unb bu pillit nod i'm.
mer ni4t einAsi5er. SD s%ritarr'
no6l
Sic: BetBt bu pos, Utter: Sci
bod beute Steuern 3a6len; i'm Rat.
bauis lit INNER itart gebei3t, tuenig,
items ndrmf bu bid OrbentIi9 aus
fir bas bieIe @elo!
9rsffeuber 8srgIei9
5rau WanbeGbuum (au ibrer Jreun'
btn): Das fagen Sic gu mein' ST.
Dor! Bie gut ols er ausIisbt!
Jreunbin: ausgesei9netl 6 Bill,
BENDER Manbelboum!
- 9ebiIbet aus9ebridt
Grau SdmirtOpf: Sd iase Sbneu
mein SdpieserIobn 1T Elm S4pie
geriobn, tpis man ihn ielten finbst
Elm mad ieOer Siuri4tuns DuIItom.
mener Shnieaeriohnl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19
6rid,ieaf ieine ;Eron.

Glarfion Ieb. ~ StIi. Ger
Az Sabre olte 6arnlcr gaclab Ga-
bat, Der 5tpei 0}eticn ijl0meitlid bon
bier no5nt, eridoB ieine 5e5n Sabre
iiingcre 6rou uno ri9tete Damn Die
8ofie geget ith iel6it, Gr III idper
b%eriDun0et, leood nidt Ieben5gaidbr,
lid. Observation-Disclosures ioQen 0ie
llrlahe 8u Der entieBldca 9lltttat
gege6eH gabett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-19
An N~epfelpcrinn6.

Stello, g}eb., 10. Sui. -3n0lf.
touiero Sob lperoen in Soils Gitn
Ridnr0ion Gountn, fabri3iert, Inn
bic otesidbriqe 2(pfelernte berIen.
Sen 3t fonnen. qGen 5ronflin bon
garoon, nelfcr cine 80 2(der
aroBe G6itfarm beiibt miro 5000
SOB gebrnuhen, unO fem QpfeG.
2oaerballs fobt nuberoem nod 5000
SOB.