davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-05-28

and the most numerous, are the
"goums," the Arab cavalry regiments
raised by the Arabs themselves. They
wear the flowing white garments, the
"bournOus" Of the desert.
At tea time any sunny afternoon the
Boulevard Seguin, the principal street
Of Oran, is crowded with these uni
forms, and more besides. The terasse
Of the Cafe Continental hasn't va
cant table, and the tables cover the
sidewalk almost to the curb. There
are no regulations about the hours at
which drinks may be served in Algeria,
for the war Is far away and the garden
Of Africa is for those who are sent to
rest, to forget the war for a while,
for the convalescents and for those
who stop few days or a few weeks
between service in Macedonia or Egypt
or wherever else the world of war may
send them.
There are French sailors In Oran,
too, for Oran is Frances nearest ne val
port to the Straits Of Gibraltar, and
the great amphitheater harbor SO full
of ships of commerce, whose enlarg-
ed wharves are piled with stacks of
grain and acres Of wine casks, is also
an important naval base.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-05-28
More Wholesome Living.

It Is the cheerful custom Of our
times to urge what amounts to im-
providence and insist that the liberal
spending of our money Is for the best.
not only for ourselves, but for every.
body. Every effort to reduce living
expenses is frOwned on and considered
as q mean and undetermined attack on
some industry which ought to be en-
cOuraged. II we do not wear gold
rings, we are not treating the gold
miners right, nor are We giving the
jewelers. fair shake In business. How
can We expect the jeweler to buy our
pork and cabbage II We do not buy
his gold rings? We are hurried on to
make more that we may spend more
with others, SO that they may spend
more, and so on. and so on.
There is no end to this sort of thing,
and there Is no health In this kind Of
hectic existence. The principle of
making more that we may spend it
faster Is not worthy basis for our
philosophy.
A little economy would be whole
some thing for all of US and would
help amazingly in the matter Of the
high cost of living.-Idaho Farmer.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-05-28
SHERMAN RETURNS HORSE
Taken in March to the Sea, She Was
Too Much Of a Pet for Him to
Keep From Owner.

General Sherman was with the main
body OF his troops, which marched d.
rectly through my grandfather's PLAN
tatsOn.
Several days before the soldiers ar
rived my grandfather went to Sa-
vannah on business. His seven sons
and his two sOns-in-law were fighting
for the Confederacy. Only my grand
mother, one Of my aunts and the ne
gro servants were at home.
Fortunately, General Sherman led
the troops that come to our house that
day. His army was Giving of the
country" and they took most Of our
chickens, cattle and hogs for food, ap-
prOpriated what horses and fodder
they needed and helped themselves to
whatever was growing in the fields
that was. at to eat; but there were
none Of the cruelties and insults of
which irresponsible bands Of fOrngers
were often guilty. General Sherman
appeared the courteous gentleman who
was performing disagreeable duty.
Among the horses his men took from
my grandfather's house was Bess-
the big black mare that he had raised
himself, trained for his own saddle
horse and loved and petted like child.
General Sherman took fancy to Bess,
and he himself rode her away.
When grandfather returned and
found what had happened, nothing
hurt him 30 much as the loss Of Bess.
Scarcely waiting to see how complete
ly the place had been stripped, he
mounted an old horse, the only one he
had left. and started after General
Sherman's troops. The federal sol
diers laughed ut him and his mount
when he came up with them, but he
paid no heed he was bent on recover
ing his favorite horse.
When he presented himself to the
general. my grandfather was q good
deal surprised at the kindness and
consideration with which he was re-
ceived.
General Sherman" he began, II
cannot give up my horse; she is like
a child to me. My children are grown
up now, and 1 have taken almost as
much care In raising and training her
as I ever did with one Of them. She
knows my call, and will come to me
when she hears me. She Is yours by
right Of war, but I will pay you for
her 1 cannot pay YOU much now, but
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-05-28
PERSONALITY is BIG FACTOR
That Quality Which Enables Man to
Sell 20 Cents Worth Of Paper Gold
Mines for $4,000.

Personality is that quality Of human
cents worth Of paper gold mines to an
other man for $4,000 and then have
his customer grieve for fear he has re-
ceived too much for his money. Per-
sOnality Is the greatest factor in the
business world today, and if an en-
ployee has proportionately $1.25 worth
Of it to the boss 81 worth, that en-
ployee will own the business with
in ten years. For this reason the
boss should analyze the applicant
for traces Of personality rather
than submit him to the hand
writing test which Is an obsolete
accomplishment In these days Of type
writing machines.
There can be no crowd Of people
without an epidemic of personality
breaking out, and when 1t manifests
itself In more than one section there is
a conflict. All persons do not possess
personality. If they did it would re-
to reveal itself.
Personality in soldier Is that which
inspires his fellows to rush with him
headlong into the jaws OF death on the
battlefield; 1t In the quality which
makes men aid its possess0r to over
throw empires; 1t Is the Quintessence
of the mystery of life itself which,
when placed In men Of noble minds, Is
moving this old world onward to the
millennium Star.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-05-28
Two Billion Bricks 4 Year.

AT the annual meeting of the Amer
lean Ceramic society, J. B. Shaw OF
Alfred, n. Y, told OF some very sue
cessful tests he had made in making
paving brick from blast furnace Stag
These bricks were worth about So
per thousand in 1915. They may be
successfully made of almost any blast
furnace Stag at cost of So to ST pei
thousand. He figures that there is at
present available about 100000 tons
of Stag annually in the United States
after leaving 100000 tons for cement
manufacture. This would provide
2,OOO,O0O,0OO bricks for permanent good
roads every year-say, for ZOO miles
annually of 5O-foot road.
Time and again failure has been en-.
countered In the effort to make paving
brick in this manner, but the problem
seems to be fairly well worked out
now. The Stag must be treated hot as
1T comes from the furnace, and the
brick must be heated out of contac,
with air or steam lest it become brittle
EllWOOd Hendrick
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-05-28
FRENCH IN ALGERIA
Have More Troops in 0ran Than
Any Town in France.
Streets Are Full Of Soldiers In Pictur-
esque Costumes, Including Arabs
In Their Flowing White
Garments.

There are more French soldiers to
be seen In Oran than in any town in
France Those in France are at the
front or In the points of concentration
near the front. They are there right
enough, but one does not see them
at the front-becauSe they are in the
trenches. But in Algeria it is differ
ent. The streets are full of soldiers
so the cafes, the street cars, the stores,
the docks, the public gardens. The Of
fetal figures give the population Of
Oran at 10000. To the casual visitor
there seem to be at least half as many
soldiers besides.
And they are all French-French or
French colonial, not allied troops.
Besides, the casual. familiar army
types, there Is every kind OF exotic
fighting man, including native troops
from Indo-China, looking more like
Japanese than anything else, and uni
formed as ordinary French colonialS
of the line. There are the zouaves.
with their baggy red breeches and
khaki puttees now O. days, instead of
the white CATERS of the old parade
days before the war. Their short,
black-braided jackets, sashes and
blouses, however, are unchanged.
There ere the Chasseurs d'Afrique-
the african light cavalry-with sky
blue uniforms and red feZes, the most
elegant of French military horsemen.
More gorgeous, however, are the
"tirailleurs." the sharpshooters, equal
ly in sky-blue uniforms, faced with
yellow, and also wearers of feZeS. On
active service this magnifcence is sup
planted by khaki and khaki feZes upon
which a star and crescent indicate that
the wearer is follower of the prophet
More characteristic of the country are
the ahis"-Mohammedan troops, of
fcered by Frenchmen. They wear
flowing scarlet cloaks and the soldiers
wear turbans and native costumes; the
officers, unequal to coping with the
turban, content themselves with fezes
but sacrifice nothing of the resplendent
scarlet cloak. The most picturesque
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-05-28
HIS Wife DECIDES
American Woman Wants Hubby
to Be Equal to Other Men.
DEGREES When She Marries That Her
Life-Partner Must Not Be Out
shone by Mates Of the Wen-
en- She Knew.

The lawyer stopped at the small
downtown fruit store to give an order
for the oranges upon which he fed at
humid noon, says the New York Sun.
"I've moved to the Blank building"
he told the proprietor. "Got settled
yesterday"
"What floor?" asked the fruit mer-
chant.
1.-THE fifth" said the lawyer. Rooms
SIG to 522.''
Better use 518 for yourself" said
the fruit man. "It's cooler in summer
and brighter in winter
So! Perhaps Mr.. Oppenheim was
not far off in his game Of the thorough
ness of spy systems. But the lawyer
asked rather BADLY: "How do you
know that?"
81 shined shoes in the Blank build
ing for six years." said the trader In
oranges. "My best years."
Meaning OF course" said the law
yer, that you were young"
Meaning that I made more money
with less work." said the fruit dealer.
"Thirty or forty dollars week. No
rent, no expense except few pennies
for blacking. Backing doesn't spoil
and fruit does. Now everything is ex-
pense. pay rent for this little store
and rent for my house in Brooklyn ;
rent for the place where we keep our
motor truck in Manhattan and rent for
the garage near the house where l keep
the little car take the family out In
ON Sundays. My partner wanted to
make the fruit business corporation,
to be stylish, so we pay stock tax to
the state and corporation tax to the
government, whether we make money
or not. And there are two automobile
license taxes, and over home / have a
water tax and a dog tax. My life in
surance costs me over 500 year"
The lawyer nodded sympathetically,
but did not denOunce the multiplicity
of taxes. His own income was fat
tened by the complexity Of revenue-pro-
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-05-28
Luminous Ryos.

Cats among mammals, and owls
among birds, says w. III. Hudson In his
book idle Days in Patagonia" are the
most highly favored Of any creatures
in the matter Of luminous eyes. "The
feline eyes, as of q puma or wildcat,
blazing with wrath, sometimes affect
one like an electric shock; but for in
tense brilliance the yellow globes of
the owl are unparalleled" Mr.. Hud-
son asserts that nature has done COM
paratively little for the human eye
either in these terrifying splendors or
in beauty. He says that in Brazil he
was greatly impressed with the mag
nificent appearance OF many Of the ne
gro women; but that II they had only
possessed the golden irides" of GER
tain intensely black tropical birds
their unique loveliness" would have
been complete.-Outlook.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-05-28
Test for CoIor Blindness.

A new and accurate test for color
blindness has been devised in Sweden.
1t is made with q chart on which are
evenly scattered patches OF color, all
very much alike and OF irregular out
line, showing the white background
between them all. They are light
and a dark reddish lavender and a
dull cherry red. The dull red patches
are arranged in such q way that they
form q large figure, 8 or 6, but as
these are exactly the same tone as
the lighter lavender it would be i'm
possible to distinguish the figure un-
less one was certain of the difference
in tint between the red and the laven-
der.
The figures are to be spoken aloud
as read.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-05-28
His Crouch.

You need never accept any more
dinner invitations from them"
"Why nOtY'
"They only invite us when they want
to use u.s.
II don't see what makes you talk
that way. 1t was q lovely dinner party
and they certainly gave us nice
time."
"Oh. the dinner was all right, but
we weren't asked because they really
wanted us. You saw that homely gigl
they made me take In to dinnerg'
"Yes"
"Well, all the other men there
had good-loOking partners. They SIM
ply had to have someone to unload her
onto, and they picked me out for the
lob"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-05-28
I will give you all that I can possibly

I will give you all that l can possibly
spare"
"NO," said Sherman. II believe
what you say. When was riding her
away she whinnisd and tried to turn
back again and again. Come out here
and let me hear you call"
At that grandfather gave q loud,
warbllng whistle, and almost instantly
came the answer-a glad whinny.
General Sherman ordered Bess sad
died and he put her bride rein into
my grandfathers hand and bade him
ride her home.-Youths Companion.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-05-28
Can Be Sure of Finding the Waist
You Want at This Store

foundth the n
andco fundin
esew Asone
eitah vso
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-05-28
The Minimum,

Kidd-Now that your daughter has
graduated from her domestic science
school / presume she gives her mother
a little help?
Kidder--Yes, just as little as posi-
bla
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-05-28
Noodles.

Son-Pa, what do the head hunters
do with the heads after they get them1
Pa-Hake noodle soup Of them, I
guess. Don't bother me again.-Amer-
lean Boy.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-25
6rantreidls @ahcptraite.
&ener llnteritaatsietretGr iua NIT
Gutwiflnns betraut tuerOen,

Garis, %. Suli. Gie Megierltug
bereitet Die S4nffung elmer Inter
ltdutsiefretdrltelIe Dor, oeren Suba-
Der bic 9~roBtmoelide giitipidItrno
BON 8rantreids 8aiierfrdfteu oils
aufgo6e 8agepieien meroen iol. 8ie
Srtebfraft Der franaOiii6en Str6me
uao 5liiiie pllroe ndmlid) ailgeiiAts
Der tompli5ierten gtatur Der betref.
fen0en &eguIationen ME aieIbepuBt
ourdgefitbrt, Elm uebelituno, Der lett
ausbru6 oes arieges nod bel iiibl-
borer iii Die Gribeiuung getreten lit.
Gin bon @reniier 9tibot fiirslih
eingeiestes parlamentarilhes &omi.
tee, 6as fi6 nit Der 5roee beitdtti,
gen iolts lit 81 obiaer ghpfebflng
gelangt, pelde bon Serrn @ibot
autoebciben puroe. Dieie @abreBeI
ioa i'm 8arIument 10 roid ais moe-
ltd ourdgetriebeu lperOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-25
GcHrii6tc StintrnMn9
bcrridtt in mditinetcm
wldm elanbt nidt, baf iid RnhInnS
BON ben crbulteneu GaldscH
erboleH fann.

8nbmgton, %. Suli. 9cr
Buinmmenbru9 Der ruiiiiden Often.
iipe nnO Der gufrubr in Der ruff.
ihen Sioarmee bat IN bieiieen gte.
gierrnestreiien cine ge0ritdte Stim.
mulag berporaerufen. Der @ang Der
Ereigniiic l1Bt erfenuen ooB man
nit &ublanO als ariegsfaftor nidt
neitar rednen tonne. 9ie Gage IN
NitblanO miro bier ais bofimngs.
los erfldrt.
Mmerituniide Sffi5iere, Die bon
ben DeridieOenen 5ronten 0es
ariegsihnuplateS 5uriidgefebrt Iino,
baben erfI1rt, DAB Die Ser. Staaten
oIes bereeben miliien, I'M oaS
3riegsgliid in europa 5n wenoen.
sic iageu, onB, pie Die So6en jest
ltebelt, man oaerbohitens nuf einert
unenti6ie0enen &f al Der 8eIts
front rehnen tonne. Sic baben its
ren @orgeiebten u~nummuron CT.
flnrt, 0aB bic gage tltr Die Auliertert
berSlid i9ledt iteDe, un0 i'm &riDots
geipr1dJ babcn tie iih 0nbin ge.
GiiBert, boB Die gereinigten Staatelt
iid iofort gemaltig ms 3eug werfen
mniicn, ionit meroen Die 3eutiden
ais Siegcr aus oieiem ariege Der.
norgeben.
Geutidlnno miro BET @egian 0eS
ilGdIlten 6riibiabrs Deitere bunoert.
tauieloe junge Solouten ms JeIO
iteaen. Sir amerifa lit Der 3eit-
punt gefomiteib eiu3uie1eh Dab
man 1ltf eineu lailgen urO er6itter-
ten Grieg rednen muB. Giner Der
b0diteu &eglerlmosbeanlten lagte:
e3rlber oDer ipdter mililen mir
et1eit Angriifsfrieg 8itr See fiibren.
Gun mir Dies itidt, Damn mullen mir
inns onruit bertraut MAIDEN, bob bic
SouHboote trilnupbieren meroen mo
ooB auf Der @eitfrpnt feline gntidei.
burg er5ielt merOen tqnn. Is Ill
unfIlig, Die 3audbootgefabr uro Ole
St1rfe un0 4rsoalter Der 0eutiden
5eIbtruppm at uuteriddteu.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-25
nSO6n 9arlcbeOru" bcsrabeu.
8bisfsBidmnsscl in gei6enmaser
inter Aagen Oer gebOrOe.

Bangor, Dlairc, 25. Sali.
Sier lit ns5obn 8arleDcorn' ooer
Do6 penigitcuS rs @alfpnen bon
ibm, in eincu 2ei6enpagen o5u
8rd6e@ %gefabreil mor0en. Sinter
Dem 2ei6enpagen fanen in autifen
Die oGrnuerroen" pie BET elneut rid.
tieen 2eidengefolge.
89isfeD.S 6mliggler botteu, Inn
Dem nelten Stnatsgeieb, meldes ben
TRANSPORT BON AltoBoL mad Derbote.
nem Gerritorium %unteriagt, 5u emit
geberL rs @aqonen 5elterrpoiler in
einem Sarg unterge6radt, ben Sarg
lit eiren Ieihenpagen geIteat rn0
fll6ren 0amit IN feierli1er Bro5ei.
lion urter Den 4ligen Der Ilttorita.
ten 0ur1 Die Staot all einetn bi8ber
rn6etunut qebliebenen 9eltinmungs
ort. 8interorein fonten elm babies
8ubeno autiden NIT ber91ngten
6eniterr, III oenen oas 0Srauerge-
folge~ g~eieIien baben ioa, fals uidt
etpns anoeres 0arin naterge6ra6t
nor.
9a8 a8egrG6nis" par itreng pri.
bat rno %borIdufig lit Die gebor0e
nidt imitonoe eemeien, oos a@rab"
dui5ufinoeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-25
Bcraten iibcr Sas
S6i6ial JfIan6s!

Dublin %. Suit, - Gina neun.
5ig Srldnoer balten bier belite binter
gei6loIIcnen 3iireu 8eratuneen iiber
bic Somerule. 6rage ob. gertreter
ser irii6en Notionuliiten, l~tnioniiten
BON litter unO Sl0 Srtano, aatbO.
Iifea urlO Rrpteltanten iino in oieier
8eriammlnng b~ertraten. Sinn Sci
ners, unabbdngige 81 utionaIiiten oOer
SoSioIiIten baben ober feline 8ertre.
tung. 9ie SiBungen peroen mcb.
rere 8oden oolterri, uno man bofit,
nit einem 8rogranlm fertig at iper.
Den, 0as Die 8iqiang Der britii9en
8egierung finoen miro. 9oB es bel
ben @erbanoLuneen beiB bergeben
miro, ifeiut ouf Der Sono gu liegen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-25
Der pacifiit Genine
lit nirecnS III ftnSen!

Gctrograo. %. Sltli. - 9ie gfe-
8ierung ldbt gegeulpdrtig olti ben
8aciFlten 2enine fobnben, bis Beute
aber bat man nod feline Spur bon
ibm g%efunOen bod es lit getungen,
Ieineu aotatus, Stetlob, In elmer
ftnniiden Gta0t at ertoeden; er be.
firoet fi9 I'M @efargnis. 2enine bat
in ei1em in @arim @ortis 3eituug
enlightenment artitel ertldrt, Dob CT
fein oeuti6er agent iei unb nidt i'm
oelitiden 6olOe itebe, gr lit miaens,
eirelit &ontitee Der Arbeiter uno
Solooten Geoe uilb Antport Slt ite.
ben, mil ii9 ober nidt ben @tilitdr.
beb6rben ltelen, On oieieS NIT iei.
mem Gooe glei6beoelteno iei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-25
Drci Scsialiitcrt
ms NrbcitsbGMs!
Satteu eiasm 9riideberser gebOlfen,
Iid Der &csiitriernns Sa
ent5ieben.

gl~ebelunb, g., 25. SuIi. = 9rei
So8iolfIten Sbios, ole in Der ~ioaiuli.
ItiIhen 8nrtei Oes 2nnoes cine &ple
ipieleu, iino beiite inn gunOesgeridt
AT ie einem Sdbr @rbeitsbGtS Der.
nrteilt iuoroen, neil ite einent 9rii.
debereer gebolfen baben, Der &egi'
itrierung 81 eutseben.
9ie @erurteilten fino 6. 6. STU.
tbenbcrg, Der io8ioliitiide 8iirger-
meiiterfanOioat fir GlebelnaO, 81
fre0 g9ngenfnedt, Stootsiefret1r Der
Bartei un6 gborles 9afer, Srgani.
iotor Der 8nrtei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-25
1llamitc Daitp Go.
erbStt ibr kapital!

Sic 9(lamito 9airb 60. bat be.
ldloiSen, ihr Gopito[ BON 100000
roiif cine babe Wliliot au erbOben.
$4,000 7~prc5entige olr ~lteberpro-
fit teilnebmenoe &riorit1tsnftien
tpernen iofort oif ben @orft ge.
brod,t. @ie @eieaihnft Die I'M Sob
re 1902 nit MIR II aiibeu ibr Sc
.Ih6ft besonnett, oos betite Su einem
aieIenunternebmen aetDoroerL be-
bari bes neiiet aapitols gu Deite.
rem 8crbeIerur1en ibrer gnIngen
|un0 attsoebnuna ibres 9ienites.
Ole @eieaf6aft, an 6ereu Spise Der
OeutIdnmerifoner, SEER 6. &.
|Shnoaer itebt, beIiBt an Der 26.
itn6 Seabenmortb StraBe cine Der
|ar6Bten uno mooerniten Mil9on'
Italfen 6es 2onoes, no 9tilh po-
iteitriIiert miro. &iir3li6 bat iie Elm
Safe Depoternent einaeridtet, bos
iett bereits tdgIi6 500 8funb &die
|fabrisiert. Die 8unabme bes @e.
oddities Der 9[lonito 9airp Co 1T
eeraoe8lt eritdanli6. 8ie @eieaidaft
ntrb 6eulnG6it einen groBen atto'
mobilI6uppen erri6ten. Sn ben Ies-
ten bret Monoten bat ite 8lu0lf nepe
Meil6roiiten er6ffnet tnO %gegenpdr-
ltiq gebt fte nit Der a6iift Inn, cine
meitere gIn3nbI &oitten bon Mil9.
Ileuten 81 i%i6erneBmen, Die oieielben
berfoufen nolen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-25
n1abnt SIC DcMtidpcit
sur BcionfcnRelf!
paSlRiidle 3eitnng@ iast, 9entid-
LAMB brandJt iid ridJt BON Ane'
rita bele9reH 81 lahen.

SaoQ, %. SltIi. - Die ya0lnii6e
13eitiGna" rat benz oeutiden 8plte
@iidter1beit uno 9eiornen6eit in
ieiner oemofratiiden 8egeiiterung.
Gle iagt, 3eutidlano5 6einOa feben
ibre SofFniug ouf cine 9emotrati-
teriung un0 innere ariii8 6es 2an-
Oes uno iragt, Oh Die &eformen
iuirflid) Elm inneres 8eoiirfnis uno
nidt Dielmebr teiImeiie cine 6u8ge.
Ition bon ouBeu fin0. a2nBt urls
niihtern ieinl @os GnalanO uno
amerifa = fricqerii6er SHtperialis-
mus uno tbranuiide SIigarhie -
ais Elm SGtagport 1tno cine 5oIe
gebrauderL miro bon uus bitter
ernit eenommen,"
9eutIhlan6 ioae iih bitten, IN
oieie Sale Der 8braien mo Sdlag.
norte ilber 3emofratie 1tnO Sumo-
nitat al geben. ySiuter oielem @u-
ntanitatsgereoe iiebt Der 8feroeiuB
berbor. Seien mir menigitetls itola
itn0 lolien mir inns niht iiber uniere
Qfli6ten gegea Die @enidbeit bon
England lmo Qlmerita belebren. :
9atirlid miliie Sic 0emofrotie err.
ite Gortidritte MAIDEN, abcr man
iole iid feline SQuiionen iiber ibren
ginfliB auf 0en 5rieoen MAIDEN.
.@iro 9eutihlano enoIid Hug per.
ben ODER fortfnGret iih gum gsdrren
halten 8u lailen2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-25
6nden lire @attcu.

Gldu0e Gldriage, 80 Sabre olt,
uro SurIeD Safiou, 3tuei Sabre jun.
ger, foaten am 5onntaa INIT ibrea
beioen Gratten Der Qlttomobil ats
i6rer Seimat Columbus nad 9ma.
ia. Wtontog ion0ten bic bei6en Mdn.
ner i4re @attinnen nad oem 2afc-
bieip gart unb beripradet, iie
IpGter in1 Barton SoteI at trefs
fen. Sic noren ieood nidt bort
nno fins ipurIos peri6nun0en, Die
beiOen 6rollell, Die i'm 8eiis oes
autps unO 0e8 @elbes fino, iuhen
iebt lire 0eridDtuoeuen @beHlans
t1er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-25
ant6eriider qe6rsrtaa.

Gbicaeo, %. SilIi. Sn Der
Sfulbaae Der oeutiden ebang,- lutb.
81. Sobannesgemeinoe, in bent b.
reft an Gbicago otlgren8en0en BOT
ItaotGea Goreit &arf, bat Die Sch.
rerfonferen5 Oe$ gtoromdtens Der
0dIjouri Spnobe ibren 4bidluB er-
reidt. 9itrgerneiiter $. Saul Der
and Der Serousgaber oeS 0Sdles-
mig. SoIteiner @odenblottes" lit,
hielt cine NIT groBan geifaa aufse-
nommene neutrality-suspicious. ND.
rolf aus beribteoenen SeiIen oes
2anOeg eingelaufene 8egriBungs.
Idreiben perIejen tpitroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-25
mhiafehItnnprt fpitet strnfe.

Sobt 9ouibronsfi nnb So6n
grsniDgfi bon Si6.G maho nur0en
berbuftet. ols ie an Der 8obnita.
tion, eide 81. unb 0 ST. aus ei.
mem 3ug itiegen. Seoer bate einen
&anofoffer init ie flint @nflonen
@bisfeb in ieinem 8efit, Ole iie in
ct. Soiepb aefmtft better. gfeiaI.
tai, 3rpeimol bnnoert Dollars @elo-
Itrnfe rn0 Soften.