davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-19
SuffentIidl 1T IS 10.

Ser ngbicooo Graminer" brodlte
hor einigen Sogen ans Der 6eoer eli
mes ieiner utiIit6rii6en SndOerit0n-
oigen einen intereiianteu artifel in
Dem es bieB:
D4nQefidts Ser Sotlahe, Dab, nie
iebr mir urs audi bsniiben m0gen,
mir feinen Iebr groBen @infIitB ouf
Die militdriI6en Sperdtioneu Dor
Dem fomnenOen CONNER ousilben
fonnen un6 0o bic in 4usIi6t ge.
fte1ten nelien Sdiffe, fpeIhe eng.
lamb retten ioIlen, niht Dor Dtelen
Monoten bonn Gtatrl geloiien tper.
ben fonnen, ierner, tpen1 mir obne
8arteifreuoli6feit Ole ntilit6riihe
Gage an Der frau30fiiher, ruiiii6en,
ttalienilden uno nto5e0ontIdell
5ront betraftcn uno eben'
|folls, ipenn mir Die etnge.
Itanoene 6tononiihe. finon5teae
uno miIitdriihe Gage guglon0s,
5rnnfrei6s uno StaIierts in 8c.
trnht 5ieben, 10 lam i9 nid)t ein.
ieben, fpie es m0gIidl iein fonnte,
ooB bieIer &rieg onbers oIs otrfI
einen 6rieoen obue Sieg enben ioa.
limb i'd nmB iasett, 6ab uteiner Sin.
iift mad Die saiierten idon iebt
boffnungSlos eeidlngen iino, uno
Bob es fir inns pruftii9 unut6glid
fem tuiro. 6teielben 81 retten.
.aaeroings mag id mid gdn3lif
tduIhen, ober i6 CLAUDE bies falim,
benn Die miIitdriide un0 ofonomi.
ide Gage befrGftigt mein ltrteil. SD
bin odn3Iid bnbon ~iiber8euat, baB
Der 5rieoen 6itrd Die MndJt Der ofo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-19

fourteen officers and 543
men were taken prisoner and
one revolver cannon, fifteen
machine guns and several gren'
'ade throwers were captured"
(Berlin)
"The Italian mass attacks coll
.lapsed everywhere with heavy
losses, Thirty officers and 500
men remained in our hands,
making the total OF prisoners
captured since May Il exceed
.27,0O0." (Vienna.)
And this is the way in which
a morning paper furnishes the
same information to its readers:
Except for a German attack
against the French northwest
.of St. Quentin, which the
French troops repulsed, quiet
prevailed everywhere on the
French front yesterday except
along the 'Chemin.des d James,
where the artillery activity was
violent.
Considerable fighting conti-
nues between the Austrians and
Italians in the Carso region.
Along the Vipacco valley the
Italians delivered several thrusts,
which were repulsed, while near
the Austrians have
made further gains, according
to Vienna.
Vienna, however, asserts the
italian attacks failed in the lat
ter region, as likewise did an
offensive in force on the Tren-
.tino front"
And it was only a few days
ago that a Boston paper wrote
Jas follows:
eve have believed and now
believe more strongly than ever
that America can bear the
truth, come what may, without
any official garnishing of it.
Still more emphatically, we be-
.lieve that if there is one OBJ
stacle to American patriotism
and American morale, that OBJ
stacle is the suspicion that
would grow out of any attempt
10 rob this public of the truth"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-19
Oas Rcte lsrcMs!

@cgeapGrhs fno Die giroer Gmabos bdbei, einen qroBen sonS fir
b& R0c Arel5 mFnbruHaaH. Die iuObIbabeuoien lnter imIergt aHs
1argera loIea bereus IN IiebraIer 8eiie ubr 100000 Far ben eOea
3met 5uiameugeteufrt iet ober miro man Die peniger genihelen
0nu bernn5ie5en. Die geitsleruns gum Roen &reu8 fam mfrdtiqeu
Ser8cns e~rpoblcn meroen. Sic lift bic Organization in oeIem fnrtt.
borei ariege, bic ole elemente inter ihreu 3efen beretnigt, obne &if.
ht oMf alaHe, Gbf1umng ODER @lmben. &er fr oas gfote &reu5
beieurt trdgt ienen Eel 0du BEL Die 2eioen niht MIR Der arieger
iabt su linoern, iouoern anh Die 9fot Der oabeiu gebiebeHen Mngeb0ri.
gen, Die ipeOeruM Gle Gfidten Der 8eboHeruug unfafeu. Sn Dem
&irfen Der @eielitdt Igt onber elm oeriobngoes gfoment; es miro
Ourhormgen bon Dem @eHt Der Stebe, Der ihieBid bod iber SB mb
5einbihat ~trtumpbieren mB ioa uiht Die biegeribmte drfIite 9i,
Fiction init allen ibren ourb Die arbeit bon aUei SobrtGienben mibum
erporbenen grrungenidafhn rettlngslos untergehen. gos 81 berblten,
nuB le0eH am Se5Rn legen, gedbteI mas FONT eme anidRn lber ben
arieg fem m0gen. Gin Derttaiges gintreten fir Dos 9fote Greu8 beoeR.
tt geid54tg cine 56roerung oes ourb nidt gepoate g2iBDertdnouiie
l0 abftAtlihe @erlaamoungen beorobten lneren 6rieoe1S; Elm tell
n~abnlois @~eiieiRftebea oogegea Dir0e as oorbebahte 5etuoiIgfctt aus.
aeegt Dr6en. aber aud BON prafttiAen 9tan6punHe ans lit IS gebOte1
Das Mote arGu5 mad Sr1ften 5u nnterihlsen. Qas meme gSebrpli9tgeiet
Hnht feinen llnterihieO sniden ein8eInen Selen Der G%eboHertng; inter
ibm miro Der eobn elmer oentidea 0iptter genou 10 gum Genit berange5n
GER, ME Der IbtonrHe elmer aten ongefenen Gduiie, Der &on0Derfer
fie Der @eebrte = Dos oqein ibon ioate geriaan, 6e o1ganeine Stfs-
tdtigfet a%n5uipornen, oenn IN benielben 92aBe mer6eu mf Die gSobL
tnen Dem enn5eu @ole, niht engat meni9en ~beoorugten &laien, 5ugute
fomrHen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-19
WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT
NORTHCLIFFE.

After Mr.. Baifonr, Lord
Northcliffel The latter's scare
head newspapers have furiodsly
attacked Balfour as one of "the
old gang. Now their prophet
or IS coming to replace the
statesman at the head Of the
special English War Mission in
the United States. Not long
ago, Northcliffe was demanding
that the British Ambassador at
Washington be removed as
.hopelessly incompetent. Now he
is to be here to work in har-
mony with Sir Cecil Spring
Rice. Evidently, Northcliffe
will have to do a lot OF preli-
minary word-swallowing and
forgetting. But can he expect
Americans to forget everything
connected with his career? He
undoubtedly has energy and
organizing ability. If IS sticks
quietly to his job in this coun-
TRY, and does not fall III of ON
niscience, he may do the work
assigned to him. But the motive
lof the British Government in
sending him here is hard to dr
wine. Perhaps it was thought
that Englishmen would worry
less if Northcliffe were in the
United States six months. Or
IL may be that the English want
ed to make a decisive test Of
American friendship. You say
that you desire 20 share our
burdens, do you? Well, we are
sending along one of our bur
dens, thank yot, and he'll help
Won to understand what we have
had to endure. Evening Post)
Under the caption "Nhy
Northcliffe ?'fTheN. Globe says:
Expect Lloyd George feels that
be can breathe easier with his
present friend out OF Great Brit
ain it is not easy to understand
why he has conferred on North
lcliffe the honor Of succeeding
Balfour as Great Britain's re-
preventative to this country. The
appointment surely cannot be
with the idea Of pleasing Amer
lea. For it is as well known IL
London as here that the new
commissioner has no great re-
serves OF populafvv in THU
; country on whiA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-19

Gr nirb i'd frencH, SnS 9eatidItnm
Omobas an Counting, ben
"a. SnHi, hadn't, i'm Dent.
ideH Sanie 81 icBen.

@2it INNER sroberer Grfpartuna
iebnt elm GROCER Tell 0cS bieIigcit
GeutIdtunls Counting, Den "a. Sit.
MI berbei, oa Die meiiten geIpannt
oorauf iino, pen slieben Snfel4 Nun
wirtlid) init eigeuen augen 81 ieben
uno tennen al ~lerrer. Dab ibre @r-
nortuneen nibt getduidt neroen
oofiir miro oieier olte Sdneretoter
idon iorger, uno or for6ert aIle nitf
Ii6 binreideno nit Soihentiihern
an berieben lint iih Die Sahtrdnen
ans ben 9lllgen piiden ST. fonneu.
8unftIidl Inn $3.50 llbr nodnlit.
toa beginut ole 8oriteaung, peld)e
aler @orausiidt nod redt gut be-
iudt ner0en miro. 291bren6 bel Der
eriten STORYTELLING i'm @obember, mo
oaS Gid Sic meiB etipos@ sur
a~ufilbulng aclangte. piele lfeptiih
iporen, uno Der Sofe niht trauten.
oo lie nidlt erparteten, 6aB lte cine
fold obgerunOete Gorltel1mg 5a is.
ben befommen wiir0en, finn iebt rod
Gem SamnIigen grfolg Die 8neifel
geidDunoen, luno ein iiberalts sabl.
reider 8eiud ite1t in ausIidt.
GinlnBfarten iinS idon Jest in Der
Office Der n0moba Gribitite@ erbalt-
lid iotpie bel Oeren Grd8eriuu9eIl
ullo Sen berIdie6enen 8e~reinsietre.
tGren. Ser Gintritt betrdgt 5Gc fir
Serren uno 25c fir 9omen. SIS
foIst biermit oas ELECTROMAGNETIC.
mis-:
aueuit &el6org, 2ebrer III einem
2an0itaotflen ...... 5rie 9letD.
eliie, beiien Srnu. .
....6rl. agatHe 8einAart.
aennden, oes 2ebrers goie.
Sri. Mfargnretbs aiaoer.
8ertbol0 GidHnnn 5oriter.
49,. @eorg aleine.
gf0t 3ornbof ...... 4rel 0relps.
SGnfliug, Sitter =. Grnit 8ocuIlD.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-19

Most Of the wal news is news
Of battle, and most Of the casual
ties are battle casualties; we
aear little Of disease in Europe
Or Of the fight constantly waged
against it. There was plague in
at least one English port, there
were outbreaks OF typhus on
several lighting fronts, there
was a new epidemic known as
trench fever, but details we're
omitted from the censored re-
ports, and the condition Of
Furope's general public health
has been a mystery. Now, when
The shortage Of physicians is
seriously felt, the true story is
being told. France, especially,
8 alamingly disease-ridden.
According to the statement
of DR.. Herman M. Biggs, health
commissioner or the State OF
New York, France faces an
alarming condition Of public
health which vitality menaces
the present welfare and future
existence of the civil popula-
ion" DR.. Biggs went to France
IS a director Of the War Relief
Commission Of the Rockefeller
Foundation. His first recon-
mendation is that thousands Of
American doctors be sent
abroad at once to help rescue
France from her cruelest enemy
tuberculosis is the worsi
menace and the most difficult
10 meet. France before tht
var had done little toward pre-
yention or treatment Of the dis
ease. and under war condition.
She finds herself helpless t
check its spread. There wa.
much tuberculosis in the Frencl
army at mobilization, the ply
steal examinations having beer
hurried and superficial; crowde'
training camps and wors'
crowded trench quarters gav'
II
the disease full play until, ate
more than two years OF such I'm
hygienic living, tuberculosis
threatens more terrible losse
even than war.
The British army, owing 10 tn
more careful physical examina
tions and the better public health
system at homejs said be prac
| ticalIy free Of tuberculosis:
France, on the contrary, had n
efficient public health service
and even now tubercular sol
diers are mingling with civil
ians at home, carrying the dis
ease to every corner Of the lanc
Both doctors and nurses ar
lacking and there are not adj
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-19

0enes Nderlan6. 9to6oetn Der
.ar0Bte SeiI 0es eeipoltiaen Moores
i'm ipeitliden GdIespie.S oIItein. bel
@innert aeIeaen, na9 miibepoler
Arbeit in Gltltlir oebrndt 1no filr
Die 9ebnuirta 5ttnGdit bon Semitic
borbereitet ipor0en it, lit Elm iueitc.
res groBes 9elilunD fiir 8rotgetreiDe
Inn Giiben @hleslpig. SoIlteins fer.
.tig9eIteIlt tporoen, i'm areiie 2duen.
burg. gs lit bort n1breto 0es
5ommers 1915 cine 6ldde bon
2084 6ettar Mtoor- un0 Se0ldn0e.
reien nit eirem aoItenanfmonb bon
.1,065.000 Mnrf in &liltir gebroht
iuoroen. SIN Der altltibterung bic
fee 9~eoI1noereien iino iedae6n SO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. betei-
Ii0t. Mit Der @erpndtiing Der an-
baufl1hen lit begonnen poroerL uno
3ipor 8n 9a9tgeboten bon 90 @ori
Bis 66 Wtarf pro Sabr un0 Moreeri.
aitd Der nie6riae 9oHtains bon
90 Mart bedt Silgung rnO @erSin'
Jung Der GltItibierungsfoTten. Ser.
acknowledgement bon 8u4uei8eH
.brodten iebr quite Grgebniiie, bic
man audi bel Dem beginnenben gln-
bon BON @rotaetrei0e borousIesen
6nrf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-19
@patreffcr.

Die 5Iug5eige Der alnerifoner
ioaen 10 anblreih ieirr. ooB iie bic
gllaen Der Ganouiere berounteln, er.
fart George 8. Sqltier, Der Chef
oes Ser. Stooten 8lllgoienItes =
llnfuilLfiirltd miro man an Oie oIte
@eididte erinnert: 03te 8feile Der
gerier fperben Die Sonne per6un-
feln.~ Die Qntfrort Ops erie6iiden
R0nigg 2eonioas lolttete befmntIin:
ggain out, oonil peroen mir I'M
Sdotten fedten,@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-19
ootfe. Q6dlin bei 0elboro

.2otte. aodiu BEL @eIbore
-. SRI. 1rieoa Heeie.
anrI, aeQner. oeren Br1iitigam .
49,. linton @ntideipsfp.
<tHiuffpug ssssesss OhG SAiN "f~StNs
&egie: @rnIt Eaculln.
Srt Der SonOfumg: Des 2ebrers
@obnuna in eincm Sau6ltaothen
nnbe Berlin.
Die erIten 6rei gLfte lpielen binter.
chamber am gormittog, uno Der
pierte gft mebrere Slin0en nodber
am Gh1tnahnittog.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-19
BLEEDING TO DEATH.
ACCORDING TO RELIABLE FIGURES FRENCH ARMY
is NOW ONLY ONE MILLION STRONG.

The Boston Journal has re-
ceived from France, from a
source which according to that
paper Is usually we'll informed,
some figures on the French ar.
my which are rather startling.
They are as follows:
Total number OF men called
to celorE from the beginn-
ing OF the war TO May !,
1917.
France l5Z,VOO
The same. eosonies......'' 2I5'OoO
Grand total L,4O7,0 900
Killed or died Of
wounds .........i4le.000
Missing or prtsonres.. 41s.000
Died Of de~sease..... 5000
Discharged from army
on account Of
wounds as unfit Tor
further SERVICE. $50 00
Discharged from army
as unfit for further
segtee on account
Of disease, mostly
tuberculosis ....... 200, 900
Lent to ammunition
FACTORIES ss4.s..s4s ZsV,OOO
Total deductions. .s,OB9,ooo
Net remaining for service i.45400O
These being distributed as follows:
10 eoienles "... lleoo9
1850 .
Total strength on western line
May ], 10000, of which per-
haps 10000 are combatants.
These figures are of course not
put forward as absolutely accur-
ate, but as a fairly correct ap-
Proclamation.
SPLENDID NEWSPAPER
WORK.
Following are parts Of the
official reports on the war situa-
ton:
Shortly after the lower
Rhinelaud fusiliers had brought
a number of prisoners out Of
French trenches after bitter
hand to hand fighting on the
Pinon-Jouy road and had drawn
The attention Of the enemy to
this sector, parts Of our Aeinin-
gen, Hanoverian, Schleswig-
Holstein and Brandenburg regi-
ments took possession carly in
the morning of enemy positions
on the Chemin-des- Danes 10
The south Of Pargny-Filain,
over an extent Of nearly two
kilometers.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-19
RAvAGES or DISEASE IN FRANCE.
HALF A MILLION CASES OF TUBERCULOSIS,

.quate or suitable quarters for
segregation OF the patients.
There are, according to DR..
Biggs' estimate, soo, 900 active"
cases Of tuberculosis in France.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-19

plrter ridtiger Giibrung," iaoi
gonor Can, amiro oas rete Stub.
Iatlo cine eroBe &oIle I'm ariegt
lpielpn." Ga, Die ridtige Giibrungl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-19

noiniIhet 9nltdnoe Dor Dem TOM
member 8riibiabr bcrbcibcbratt frcr'
ben mir0.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-19
Diamantcb rlAranbclt

GS. 4933-Giamont EbriHrnubslL @eipidt
7e,ioo, in platinum aeiest perfefie Barbe.
seriefier G6Iifi, rcenlarst Rreis sfas, bies
ie gsode sa ........g159.4 40
sis. 4952-9iamqnt GBrl6radibens gepi9t
4os10o, in platinum eineeIabt bEbi9 blGps
iueib. b~erfefier eaiiIi, teGnidret srsis
SEQ. bieie @ode 81. S7Z.OO
gls DISPLACEMENT 6bri6raubeH, einees
inst IN Il q. ianeb GoToseiHiaHnna pef'
letter blanpeIber sutpsi, GeDidt 3o'1oo,
rea. qrels sac. eieIe go6e 81 $1,000
30. 20-BtamaHi 6bnhEetbsH. tn bnes
f6er e%iniaHaBa, II a. IOIio Sob. blaI,
meis INTO b~erieiier g6HIL tpirtiiaer Sac
gain su sit.75. bisis gs06e ~ $40
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-19

go. 4eg9-ehbfher blatpeiber Sim
mant. p~srieiler enIlib iairilih Gin Sus
mel. mieqt 2 q. peuiaer 2si00, IiffaHp
einfnfaHa, platinum 1op, ~rseuldrer
areis $500, SieIe ISOLDE niir $3.50
Gs. 4690-Gebr ietner bIatuueiBer 8ias
mant perfeitrr e8tiib fem @eipi6t
1T / $500, eiieeiaBt IN uuierem eis
geIsH ipe3ieHen SerreH cciaaon blnu
Gnamd unb platinum 2op. reguiarer
Rreis s425. bic mo9e 81. A
go. 4s2o-sebr feiner bianiOeiBes 9ias
ulant p~rrleiier ebHH @epidt e2s1oo,
einfahaug uniere eiaeHe Gtiaaon bIane
enamel NIB 8ldtimIm Ipp, ~reguldrer
greis $500. bieie @ohe gu. S240
go. 494e-erira feiner bIaapeiBer
9iomant berfefteE ealif. 8eioidt I
a. tuenieer 7ef00. sineeinBt In GaiHen
gtitanh Bling INIT @Iaiimum 9op, reaus
Idrer greia $500, oieie 8oae 1920
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-19

capallicrs-Brodlcr, MIN.
no. EpiaHpun ca gauias claimant mo Oriental eabp5re ees, regldtsr
grds s525, be g9oee fr nu. -. .S42O
ga EgIaaaam geuSani Gel mil aianankn uHo e8teu eHsraIs. reglRrer
Tras $500. see go8e m nmr. 49,.
SO. e-goHbs Sob Ga gamee Get nit 10 9amaHie1 3 Observation-Disclosures
Ioes Get nit dHsm 3iaHaHteHt rssalarr 9res $50, egs 2Sss u Hat. $50
30. 7-eoHbe Sob Ga gantsrs ensdat nit 6 fsr teHen bahraseH Sioman'
Ten, / in flnabrtf8er sirneuiorH. regnarer gras $40, bide ao@e nHr. S32
IL s-asn. glaauuu grote, babfaes gbisenBea, is blmaabs balaa GD
mmtsu enedest reguIarer @rds SEQ, Ote Beae nar H.-......,.S12S
10. e-eiomant euIsbanO NIT 8 BaHBeiben sufeHu giananten Ser ssanIds
grets it saS p5trsub btasr Wo@s 81 uf. $3.50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-19

ann IaTen sic ms S6nen bic anFcrseno6nlideu gsertc 3eiaeH, bic
aua6l. Sommsn Gle ~frabseitig!
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-01-26

made by some member of the party
and in tiny cups handed round to each
one, as much regard being paid to eti-
quette as If all were assembled in the
most spacious guestroOm in the larg-
est city in the country.
Conversation never lags, and until
late in the evening the men talk, some
telling imaginary stories, others recit-
ing impromptu poetry, until, tired out,
all except those designated to keep
watch roll up in their large cloaks and
are soon asleep.
NOst, Of the houses Of Arabia are
'bufl<pf sdndried bricks; many Of them
are three stories high, and all have
fiat roofs. AS a rule the interiors are
quite devoid Of furniture, the coffee
rOaster, FOUNDER, pots and cups being
about all that is visible that savors of
daily life and needs. Many of the
houses are dOOrless, accounted for by
the scarcity of suitable wood.
Wherever people are found in the
Arabian peninsula with the most limit
ed number of milk-giving animals,
such as sheep, goats or camels, there
will be found the national substitute
for the lard of the occident, or the
olive oil Of other lands, very favorite
production called "semmin." This is
butter which is made in a primitive,
simple and unappetizing manner by be-
ing churned In a skin which has been
none too well cured and does not rec
Ommend itself for cleanliness. The
mode Of procedure is simplicity itself,
the milk being put into the skin and
then either swung backward and for
ward on a tripod, or rolled to and fro
on the ground until the fat of the milk
forms itself into butter. A favOrite
dish to set before the distinguished
guest is mixture of dates and butter.
Throughout Arabia. there are many
things in common among the Bedouins
and the Fellahs, as for example, the
manner of clothing among both sexes;
little distinction is made between rich
and poor, and from a mans apparel it
Is impossible to get any idea of his so
cial standing.
In all homes 1t Is customary for the
host to assume the place Of waiting
during the serving of food. He takes
his meals after all the others have
been served.
AS in other Mohammedan lands, the
women in the cities and towns of Ara
bia are secluded, but in the village and
camp life they enjoy the same free
dom as the men; the women, too, do a
large share Of the work in cooperation
with the male members of the family.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-01-26

boots The
sound the
naend is roughned
also is made rough applied
firmly For
shaped
The hmen cobblers also make their
rubber dissolved In bottle containing naphha
before being
bottle
At this alarm
cobbers
pole
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-01-26


Those who aren't actors promoters promoting sidewalk loan having
developed high
Many those
Times also habitat of
on.
They home gracefully
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-01-26


the mosquito dapna hlfsh which
the head encyco
chiefly Of animal
Of the pools
which being bred home this
goldfish
Of
Patypecea XpophOru he Danio rero
Phaopycus anuarius.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-01-26
TeIItale Parrot.

They were sitting close together in
the parlor.
He-I gave you that parrot as a
birthday present, did not, Matilda?
She-Yes. but surely, Albert, you
are not going to speak of your gifts
as if
He-It was young and could not
lspeak at the time?
She-Yes, and it has never been, out
Of this parlOr.
He-There are no other young ladies'
in this house?
She-NO, there are not.
He-Then, why-why, when kissed
your photograph in the album while
waiting for you did that wretched bird
initiate your voice and say: "Don't do
that, Charlie; please don't?"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-01-26
Cause Of the Delay.

First Cook-How do you like 1t at
the Bumps?
Second COok-No good. I'm cooking
breakfast all the time from to IL.
First COok-You don't sayi Why,
I always heard that they all got up at
the same time.
Second Cook-They do. but it takes
them all the way from little Willie's
fifteen seconds to Miss Bup,p's three
hours to dress.7Judge.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-01-26


Occasionally Yale students will arrive the station in the midst
kissing audby
which
performance almost
them than If they
their kissin It
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-01-26

morning to skim with their fine
meshed nets the pools where the daph-
MAS abound.
The daphnia pools are situated in
the filled-in ground on the extreme
western boundary Of the Jersey town
at the foot Of the slope which sepa-
rates Hoboken from Jersey City
Heights. lowering about the shores
Of these pools on certain days of the
week may be found the agile repre-
sentative of New York department
store which has undertaken to supply
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-01-26

-
Happenings IN =
the Metropolis
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New York Firemen Doing Their Own CobbIing

NEW YORKThat the members of the New York fire
fighting
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-01-26

perhaps one Of the most recent diver
siOns since the high cost Of living,
one that tends to reduce considerably
their expenses. is the repairing of
thsisF wa4Aspdusss.~-s~.~7~-~p psfsa
Almost every engine and truck
house in the department has a few
members in the company able to do
little cobbling. At the headquarters
Of hook and ladder company No. 40,
One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street
and Hancock place, are three firemen
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-01-26

It's triangle. Aside from being noted
for the Hotel Astor and the Times
building it is famous as having been
the scene of the Rosenthal shooting
and the headquarters of the Forty
second Street Country, club.
The Forty-Second Street Country
clubis largely composed Of actors. and
its other members haven't any money,
either. They are the kind Of actors
who speak Of the "Rialtor" but whose
theater Of operations is Broadway
sidewalk and who are regarded with
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-01-26

brand to the sisterly kind. The times
Of the year are when the college stu
dents and the girls in the private
schools are returning from their holi-
day vacations and meet in the station.
Then, radiant, enthusiastic. bubbling
femininity meets and smacks.
There are few cold-blooded
maidens from Boston who sniff at the
osculatory art and give frigid pecks as
token of their joy at seeing their
friends again; but the warm-hearted
ones make the station resound like
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-01-26
Fishing for Daphnas Is Hobokens Newest Sport

popular sports
fshermads gather