davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09

sas que la determinan, Y dIctar las
ouortunas medidas que sean del ca
so, para poner coto Ia interminable
repatriaci6n de mexicanos, que tanto
afecta a los intereSes agrlcolas de
este pals, en- los momentos dificiles
de Ia guerra.
Es propaganda alemana.
El gobernador Ferguson Sc hosped6
en- el Hotel Gunter, de eSta ciudad, y
durante su corta estada en- San Anto-
Mo, expreso su creencia de que Ia e.
migraci6n de trabajadores meXicanos
Sc debia q una intensa labor de pro-
'paganda, llevaGa q cabo secretamen-
te. por agentes que el suponia de ma
cionalidad teutona.
Ell mexicano-dijo Mr.. Ferguson
-es facilmente questionable, V baS-
ia solo que alguien le olga cualquier
cosa, por absurda que sea. para que
el le de credito de buena Re, Y NADIA
pueda despues hacerle variar de pa
recer. Y en- este case, los trabajado-
res mexicanos han sido sugestionadOs
por propagandistas especiales, y 4
contrarrestar esa constante emigra
ci6n de braceros Sc concretan ahora
los esfuerzos del gobierno.
Hay Que llamarlos.
Mr.. Ferguson manifesto, asimismo,
Ia idea de que, por medic de Ia prem
sa mexicana y americana, que Sc edi-
IA al sur de los Estados Unidos, por
otros procedimientos igualmente ra-
pidos, el gobierno de Texas llamaria
a los trabajadores meXicanos emigra-
dos. influiria decididamente en- los
que todavia Sc encuentran en- terri
torio americana, para que continuaran
(Pasa a la Sa. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09
La TERCERA
V|CTIMA
Carranza Sc incautd
del Banco de Coah.
No es ell primer despojo que
sufre esa institution
bancaria que tuvo
solido credito

DeSue antedyer st TuIloIdDd HsiS-
tentemente en- esta ciudad. que IA
nleva politica f;nanciera del gobler-
no carrancista, continuaba, con rela-
ci6n los Bancos de los Estados, en-
Ia forma iniciada con el de Nuevo
Leon, de cuya incautaci6n, destitu-
cion de empleados y de Gerente, ETC.,
dimds oportuna cuenta, y contlnuada
con ell de San Luis Potosi, de cuy0s
fondos Sc hizo cargo el gobierno
constitutional del Sr. CarranZa, en-
folma digna de cualQuier regimen
revolucionario.
Ell rursor que hacemos referen-
cia, nsistia en- que otro de los BAN
COS de los Estados. el de Coahuila,
habia pasado va por las horcas cau-
d:nas de Ia junta de incautaci0n de
Saltillo.
Los azares del Banco de Coahuila
Ell Banco de Coahuila, una s6lida
institution de credito, en- Ia que es-
tan interesados los principales capl-
talistas de la entidad, que ha contri-
buido la vida financiera del Esta-
do, Y cooperado 4 lds labores agrico-
las de Ia region Lagunera, por me-
do de su sucursal en- Torre6n, ha
pasado por azares mil a traves de
nuestra va larga etapa revoluciona-
ria.
Durante el gobierno del general
Huerta, la Ira del desastre,
cuando IA fuga Sc inicio y Ia hora
del aprovechamiento desesperado lie
g1 para Ids que no habian llcvado
otro afan ia lucha. el Banco de
Coahuila fue victima de uno de los
mas grandes saqueos que Sc hayan
ltevado a cabo en- los Bancos de
de Mexico.
Ell Gral Mass, Gobemador Y Jefe
Militar del Estado, con fuerza arma-
da saco de las cajas del Banco cerca
de medic million de pesos, en- orc.
Sc cuentan extraordinarias histo-
rias sobre la conduccion a Mexico, a
traves de los campamentos revolucio-
narios, distrayendo tropas para la
defensa del tesoro, sacrificandolo to-
do a salvar ell fruto de aquella formi
dable exaccion.
Ello fue que el Banco de Coahuila,
despojado de tai suma de dinero, es-
tuvo q punto de llegar al desastre de-
finitivo, mas pudo, al fin y al cabG,
salvarse de el, gracias al esfuerzo de
sus directories.
La Ultima aventura.
Pero pas6 la revoluci6r, el gobierpo
que iba a asegurar la paz, la Tranquil
lidad y Ia justicia en- la pobre nacion
mexicana, Sc encuentra con un defi-
cit mensual de mas de cuatro millones
de pesos, no hay con que pagar los
soldados, que son los sostenedores, nj
los empleados civiles que son sus
auSiliares, y Sc acuerda de que.
gracias Ia admirable vitalidai de
Mexico aun hay dinero en- los Ban
cos de los Estados, Y reclama ese di-
nero "para salvar la naci6n de la
bancarrota."
Viajero que salio de Saltillo hace
dos dias, nos asegura que el Banco
esta va bajo la vfgilancia del Consejo
de incautacior, que Sc estan checan-
do cuentas, que Sc esta prep&rando el
camino hacia las cajas fuertes, va de
hecho en- poder del gobierno.
Ell hecho, naturaimente, ha causado
sensation, por mas que era esperado,
despues de 10 acontecido los bancos
de Nuevo Leon y San Luis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09

WASHINGTON, D. c., Junio S.
El sism6grafo de Ia Universidad de
Georgetown, registr6 un fuerte tenn
blor de TERRA anoche las III ST 30",
en- iugar distante como 1000 millas
de Washington. EI temblor termin6
las 9:25 0. n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09

We guarantee LA PRENSA has a
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09

(Pasa a la 8a. Col, "a. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09
Hay que llamarlos.

(Pasa a la Sa. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09

Compre usted sus libros en- espalol
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S N.
Sta. Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Es la mas barata.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
ECHO ZAHL AT GOODBYE Dance
Hum rags" She SAYS, While They One-Ster

had scribhled there Then aud.
denly the last note had sounded
the strings OF the violin we're
hushed-the page OF the future
was Eone--and ! looked out on
Kaleidoscope OF blue and white
and khaki.
The Dance was on
The orchestra whooped 'er mp.
And man in blue uniform
swirled me away.
Hilariously. the men who wore
their civilian clothes for the last
time. last night mixed with their
brother.men In uniform Won.
en- in Red Cross dress. and wom-
in the plain white of the relief
corps. danced with the men whose
Hnguished calls for assistance
they are going to answer in that
hazy future.
"Isn't n great" an honor
man" laughed down at me as we
onestepped around the mirrored
hall.
Even yet don't know just
what he meant by great"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

heard her. and bending TO his oars, propelled hisc
craft with powerful stroses in the direction whence
the call came.
Without waiting to remove his coat or AoeS
JoneS-or Conner-who is strong swimmer
sprangQnto the wateroand seizing the drowning
girl started for the sb9re, when Miss Shore in
tones of irritationosaid9
"The coffee is getting cold You'd better
hurry or y6Sll be late to the office" Which
seemed queer thing to say under hfocircum-
stances.
"pll.be RIOT down." called Jones' No, it was
OConnor who said that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

Locks were put on the doors
here. and at the headquarters, fol-
lowing the raids.
The literature seized weighed
hundreds OF pounds. and was print
ed In many foreign languages.
Numerous billy clubs were
found in the hall. but no firearms
were discovered.
Two boxes Of ironic stickers were
among confiscated papers.
The stickers read: Don't stick
copper nails in fruit trees and
grapevines. II hurts them-whflo
Ford and Sure are in Jail"
Ford and Sure were two I. w. w.
operators arrested in California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

wanted to ask him. but my words
stuck.
He didn't notice my attempt.
He was humming For Me and
My Gal" and laughing as he
steered me among the other 300
couples on the floor.
Midnight came and went.
The crowd seemed loath to let
20 this last eve OF joy-and
danced on into the day on which
the first honor men" were TO
be carried away to American
lake.
"So.long." said my protege hon
or man to me AT my doorstep.
See You later"
I listened for n break In his
whistle. For Me and My CAL"
as he stepped briskly off down
the street.
The last note came as clear az
the first. ! suddenly remember
ed that had even forgotten to
ask his name.
Well. II didn't matter-IIG
WAS AN HONOR MAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
HALL
SEARCHED IN
FEDERAL RAID

Acting simultaneously with federal agents thruout
the United States deputy H. S. marshals led squad
of police in raid on l., w. W. headquarters here,
cleared the hall at 2oSH Second S. and seized all
OF the organizations property at noon today
AT the same time, police and deputy marshals were
carrying out similar orders at offices maintained by the
l. w. w. in the Union block foot of Cherry st.
II was part of concerted nationwide drive to put
stop to alleged pro-German activities OF the Indus
trial Workers of the World
No l. w. W. were arrested
The orders from Washington declared that the
property has been used to obsruct the draft enlist
ments incite mutiny in the army and provoke indus
trial diSorder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

More than 100 private machines.
draped with nags. and led by a big
automobile with the fireman's band,
carried tho lads on a triumphai
trip thru the business section Of
the city before leaving for Ameri.
can Lake. The men were scheduled
10 arrive at the lake Mt noon.
Mothers Weep
For the most part tho crowd
which collected at the county city
building 10 give the men last
farewell, was Jolly. There was far
more laughing than crying. altho
here and there a mother or sweet.
heart sobbed unashamed on the
shoulder OF a siaivart youngs,er
with the honor badge on his Goa,
lapel.
One old fellow howled with de-
light when the F1reman's band
struck up the notes OF Dixie"
Give EN- hell for me. boys" he
shouted. as tho machines passed
him. and oblivious to the fact Of
the crowd on both sides Of the
street.
On the way TO Tacoma the auto
carrying the Firemen's band broke
down. and the bandmen we're load.
ed into other cars.
The contingent arrived In Ia
coma az i2 30 and cheered almost
as loudly as they were cheered by
the populace as they paraded the
streets before going on to Camp
Lewis.
There were no mishaps between
Seattle and Tacoma other than the
collapse OF the band car. Farm.
ers stopped work in the fields to
wave their hats and shout encour.
ment as the auto cRyalcade
passed. Town people turned out
and waved flags and cheered
Justify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
German Caught in
Raided |. w. w. Hall

by United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND. Sept 5.-Headquar-
ters OF the !. w. w. were raided
at noon today by United States
Marshal Montag. with party OF
deputy sheriffs and policemen. A
large quantity OF letters and liter
ature was seized and one arrest
made.
One hundred men found in the
Industrial Workers rooms were
closely examined. One. Carl Lin
der. a native OF Germany. who was
unable TO give a rood account of
himself. was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
7. R. DEMANDS
WAR TAX BIC
AS ENCLAND'S
Take All Excess Profits
Possible Without Curbing
Production
HITS TRAITORS HARD

By United rre.s Iea.sd Wire
CHATHAM. NJ. ". Sept S.
conseription Of war profits TO
meet war expenses was de-
randed today by Col. Roose.
velt Speaking AZ the Columbia
county fair. here, he declared
himself In favor OF "a very
heavily graduated tas on the
excess profits due 10 war con-
ditions. = tax as heavy as
Great Britain has now lmpos
ed"
The highest British war profits
tar Is so per cent
Heavily graduated inheritance
and income taxes are also neces
sary. Roosevelt asserted. He said
they should follow the English and
German models.
al present. what Ia most needle!
II h~avily--a very heavily
graduated tax on tho excess profits
due TO war conditions: a tax az
heavy as Great Britain has now i'm.
paa,,, "s.ts ,
- .,st.,e a,. s,. any
.n,,,. 80. ' n.os,s,, 80 p'o.'' as
80 - "a Ia. W." " ''"e'
aTh. 80. ssaui, J., -,
.t,.,,- ~, -" u se 'a'u Pto
=. 80, -. ha,, " Pay. w
...... " - - 80 o,' .us po'H' VIZ M
- -. ",.', ,o.s" .ses w.. uu1uee w "pptes. :.
- - ., -" p'ouueeion.
,,t,s ''ii'''N
o1 W." ne,u aa.es tue wal
prul''.'lH' WI ~" sllen VINO re,use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

There were no disorders.
About ! q. m. nearly 1000 !.
w. w. had assembled In front
OF their halh
Suddenly some Of them start
ed singing their rally song,
"tIold the Fort. for Am Com
Ing"
The crowd kept growing.
II was this song that was
sung aboard the Verona when
Il carried !. w. w. 10 the dock
before the battle with citizen
deputies in Everett last fall.
Deputy United States Marshal
I'D Williams served the order OF at.
tachment. One hundred and fifty
men. bewildered, were cleared out
OF the hall.
They gathered In little groups
outside. hardly understanding what
had taken place:
Deputy Marshal +. r. Tobey
worked with Police Lieut.. Charles
Dolphin. who led a squad of blue
coats
While the raid was still in prog
ress. the news flashed on telegraph
wires TO the newspapers that simi-
lar raids were going on from one
end OF the country to the other.
Seize All I. W. w. Chsttels
The attachment order was made
up OF page after page, stating that
felonies had been committed and
authorizing the government agents
to confiscate every article from /.
W. W. papers and correspondence
to chairs and blacSboards.
ARRANGEMENTS for the raid we're
kept a guarded secret by the fed
eral officials OF the department OF
justice here
1, was known that U. s. Attorney
Clarence l.. Reams OF Portland
stated publicly that the govern
ment has positive Information.
proving that certain |. w w.
movements resulted from pay
ments OF German gold"
RECORDS ConfisesteS
The officers started removing
the confiscated property imre-
diately. Piles of receipt books
were among the papers. Thss~
showed payments made 10 n,s %,
ber.. largely for picket duty. souass
OF tn. checks we're for sna@ausr ~,
hish as $50.
For more than an hour tA~'y. W..
W, crowded on tho walk In yswcs =
OF their hall, we're still trying ~
learn what the trouble vAa ell
about.
Doors Are locksa
They couldn't understand what
WAS happening.
No threats were made.
At the raid on Ga Union block.
bia bundles OF pamphlets and pa
pers were removed. This had been
depot. or distributing station, for
!. w. w. literature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Governmens
operatives this afternoon swooped
down on |. w. w. and socialist
rtrongholds In Chicago, seizing
literature and records.
National and state headquarters
OF the socialist party and national
headquarters OF the |. w. w. were
included in the raid.
Adolph Germer. executive secre-
tary Of the socialist party. was
present when his offices were raid.
ed. VIM. Haywood. International
secretary OF the |. w. W., was also
in his office. Neither were mo.
lested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
OREGON BOY FIRST
IN AT CAMP LEWIS

by United Pres. Leased Wire
Camp LEWIS. Tacoma. Sept.
5.-Arthur w. CoH was the
flrst drafted Sammy 10 regis
ter here at what In a few
weeks Will be the largest trsiN-
Ing cantonment In America. He
arrived this morning from
Hof. Jefferson county. Oregon,
ass wss asssi siswss 10 ssvrseks
M~ T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

American soldiers are now
In France. More are going
every week. Out Of our own
city and state. In the new Sc
iect service army. have gone,
and will go. boys whom we
know ard love.
Soon they will be fighting
up In the front trenches "over
thers" In France.
In the lull OF battle they will
think Of home and the dear ones
they left behind. and their city
and their state. their old pals
their companions, their friends
those for whom they are fighting.
And II, In this reverie, they
.ould pull out their tobacco
pouch and find II empty; II. In
CONTINUED on Page io)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
AUTOS CARRY
BOYS OFF TO
CANTONMENT
They are gone!

IHtY gUIc4
There are heartacheS and tears in Seattle, for to-
day the city sent the first of her boys TO the great
select service national army
Some of them she knows will not survive the
storm OF shot and shell alien 'front.' but she sent
them 10 the American lake cantonment with smile
and laughing farewell.
cavacade OF nearly 100 flag-draped automobiles
carried the % who compose Seatle'S first con-
tingent OF select service men away at 10 a. m.
BY special arrangement made with j. s. Miller,
representing the provost marshal general in the mohi-
x3tion OF Washington selected men, the first per cent
OF the quota to be furnished by the IL divisions of Sc
attic and King county made the trip to American lake
by automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
This is very puzzling.

ITO 10
@ -
have been considerable time.
Is there disaster any
| there
~ dream. The favorite dream OF
this beautiful ladies
burning buildings and raging floods.
Not OF us realize this dream | rebave.
almost dd-once policeman and were The first
burning building We fire escape.
thru a window -
There the smokef filled She wA1
beautiful, but she She lying a
would have her weighed pounds
and weighed 150
SO the policeman carried her out and down
the escape. And | rescued the hair mattress
The of the dream the the reporter
office. modestly exploit Another re-
porter writes the story. begi0ng;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
RAn ThaEE OFFICES
IN MlRhP0lIS

% VEslSsaa Epes~ Teesed Wfre
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 5.-Threo
separate Offices, maintained az
headquarters OF the |. w. W. in THE
city. we've raided by government
officers here shortly after p. m
|. W. w. literature and the mem-
b~rship books OF the organization
vsrs confiscated.
Government agents are still In
Irssession OF the offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
SUB BOMBARDS
ENGLISH COAST

LONDON, Sept. 5.--A German
submarine bombarded the British
town or Scarborough last night.
Lord French, announced today
Three persons we're killed and
five injured. The material damage
to the town Sas slight. The sub
marine fired 30 rounds in all. half
OF the shells falling on land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

world kin 1t -
one little touch
OF Old Glory!
I stood last
night In the
II fpp o d rome
d an c @ h a !.
while the soft
notes OF Near
or. My God. to
Thee" crept out
Of the dimness
OF the orchestra
pit
II was as II |
had peremptorl-
IU- rfunaft "a nann
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

out Of a future that was very.
very Opaque. Within myself
there began a struggle to clear
the haze Of that pace Of the com
ing months and yesIs--to see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
By MATT O'CONNER

Matt O'Conner, repor6r for The Star, is
the hero of the hour.
Showing great presen6e of mind and utterly
regardless of danger, he 1edped from light Skiff
into the cold Qaters of Elliott bay and rescued
pretty Nina Shore as she was going down for the
third time.
You imagine the shri insIstent
of an al Il alarm clock for
winksD
Miss Shore had gone in bathing with party
of friends and, venturing beyond her depth, called
for help. Jones heard kg. Jones3 OConnor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
SOME SAMMY
NEEDS A SMOKE!
Give TW0-BITS

Previously acknowledged st.sis.ss
c. ". Nan'ey. King st- sta
Mrss Cor. y. Thenp~en. issi
second ave. ..4.--4as 20
Mrs.. Geo. Hopkins. 5oss 18th
ave. -. ". ..-..s...... loo
Mr.. chas- " steele. Tsss
esth ave. -. W. ...-. leo
Mr.. and Mrs. q. y. Taylor.
sE4tr efst ave. ...... 100
Prank Borsene. $50 ". ssth
Fr~a-k waldorf Mccullough.
Mrs VIM. wilkins. sTot AIsi
Mr.. X. X. Taylor. 1907
~ltfh ave W.. ....... 100
Edward y. snaIth. sass Hon
dar.s at, Ia~ Angeles -. 50
Mis- Elsie Bard. eSsT 18th
ave. :. 4s-s+sss .ss|.+sr+. D"
Mrs. Dsu<sn. Sherwood
Apss. 1888 Nsfre~~ ave. a-so
. Mrs. a. A. shattseh. sole
Norton ave-. Everett .. rs
Cyvw Of 4. :. a. ". Y. Major
Tinxxold. ~. wordsn .. 1000
cha.. D. Thomas. Ber s1s.
Mr.. carrie Bailey. sos
windsor sstsast.... .s.stsats is"'
Mrs ". ". Gibson. Kingston.
wash. ..44....+ +as..t.tsfs i4"o
" G. Fellows. Lyman. wash. 100
Mrs. y. B. Rich. $40 W. s3rd
at as-a4s.ss. ~
Mrs y. ". Rnndaui.t. Brin-
non. Wash. ..s.-...r. 30
VIM. Randauist. Brinnon 20
". s. Chemidiin. lsS sist
ave s...--ss.-ss.s 's"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

showing great fGsence of mind andoutterly regardless
OF danger a oConne reporter for The Star. entered
binding and"
n where does in?
| 9Dow Jones. His full is William Elmer
v&A Golce A
fellowJones Always oolng around in a rowhoa
when he isn't working
Il Jones. O'Conner. who pretty
She swimming the municipal bathing
the other when the n
merged her Patroman Brady to
her
II Jones-dam his hide-Jones whom
the police who sprang his and
rescued pretty Miss Shore
time, and brought her the
II Jones who returned the office
of his exploit And another the story.
never had any luck!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
TURN TO PAGE 7

The story OF Tuesday nights
big parade and farewell to sol
diers win be found on page I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Honor Men Gaily
By Echo June Zahl

II IL zone touch OF nature" no
longer that makes the whole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

City's Honor Men Report at Camp for Dut,


LONDON. Aug. 20. ,iiy
Mail. l.l--Said an American sol.
dier TO n London bar maid:
This beers a little fiat"
said the bar maid 10 the
American soldier. Its been
waiting three years for you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
DID YOU EVER WANT TO BE A HERO? LOOK AT BILI-DARN


Showing great fTsence of mind. andoutter
Of danger cfiatt oConner. reporter for The ST.
burning binding and"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

IUEUi Fair tonight and Thursday.
winds. mostly noutherly.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08

3bei 8sgsIagsrer Inds
ten in RbsiuIanoer. Mis., Sen III SEE
StaOt fremOsn SOI3bdaoler Wlarsin|
Ban ROp uHter benz 9prge6gn, ION
ben 8abuhpf Der Goo=Qinit sfi1ss|
gu tpolene uuf eineH s~ntIsgeneu sol
hi po fe iiber ben Mann herfielta
I'm nieOerialugen un0 ibm Isine aus
$27 bsItebsnbe 8orihoft roabien. 9e
Oor fie bas 8sits Ia9ten, soaeu
i6rem 9pfer bic S9ubs aus. Spa
ter purhe bon Der PoIi3si Elm Msanm.
Der Isiuen Qamen nit Wlits Qasade
mid nngab. aufgegrifFsn unb BED
benz 9erauten als sintr ieinsr beIoga
@nsrsifsr i~OsntIfisirt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08

Sic 8sffsrang. qrofsHpr:
.Sisbit bu, Saab, ta bin nidt ms6r
10 5eritreut. ME bu meiuit! 5eute boz
&c i'd meinsn ueber3ieber pisber mil
5eimgebra6tl"
saber. I'm 9immsls piGsn, 6ugo,
bu batteit ihH ia gar nidt mitssnom.
msa!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
Ser lette SrDi6feRsauI,
tgaroOte,l

tParobtc.l
@erIaHen, berlaFens
@erIaHeu bin T..
Sa, ian benn 5 Slater
Gar aaeiamt IT.
&oa @agn bat a 9eirI,
aoa GoB is mehr bro,
Bas fang i ben / ma
Gaoaie 10 o'l
S. tpnaB BLOB oa SIobert,
Sci uus glet' baneb'n,
Sc to bait fir mi ia
8as bener's net gebu.
8as Ieio' / benz 5unger,
8as Ieio' / oenu 8urt:
Sdst geb' / gum glesger
nno herb bait a BURT.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-25
CHAPTER TX.

Johns first caller at the Milan was,
in n way, q surprise to him. He was
sitting smoking an after-breakfast
pipe on the following morning, and
gazing at the telephone directory, when
his bell rang He opened the door to
find the prince Of Seyre standing out
side.
Il pay you very early visit, fear
the latter began.
Not at AL" John replied, taking the
pipe from his mouth and throwing
open the door. st is very good of you
to come and see me-"
The prince followed John into the
little sitting room, lie WIS dressed as
usual. with sernpalous care His tie
WIS fastened with a wonderful pearl,
and his fingers were perhaps q trHe
oyermanieured. He were q bunch Of
Parma xalets ia his huftanhole ana he
ITO continued tomorrow)