davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-22
Feathers Cominu Back,

Speaking of phantasies recalls to
mind the fact that old Mister Ostrich
is destined to be losing his tail feath-
ers again. For several years he
has been permitted to glory in his
plumage, but now it's all off. Feath-
ers are coming back, strong and in
numbers. The new cavalier shape,
which is soft and pliable, with brim
hosting itself up gayly on one side and
dropping on the other, is not cava-
lier hat at all, unless long curled os-
trich plume encircles the crown and
slides down at the back, caressing the
wearer's hair.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-22
Blue Serge Worn With Gold.

Blue serge is always in favor, and
it always looks nice; but not always
does it look smart. A means of maxi
ing it so is embroidery used in strict
ly feminine way. A couple Of straps
in front done in pale gold, the border
of a deeply turned-back color similar
ly finished, and the effect is charming.
The skirt part sets in long plaits,, and
inside the turned-down collar is fold
of wavy chiffon. The sleeves are wide
to near the wrist, when they fall in
lappets, the cuffs being continued close
to the wrists. Gold braid can be tact
fully used with effect.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-22
SILK WORM HARD WORKER
cocs THROUGH Immense Number OF
Evolutions in UnWinding Its
Product From Its Body.

The silk worm is just q caterpillar
after all, but a special kind Of cater
pillar which develops curiOusly. 1t Is
very small when first hatched from the
egg, and grows so rapidly that 1t
changes it's skin, or moults, four times
in the eight weeks which are required
for attaining full growth, about three
inches in length. Then 1t stops eating
and looks for a good place in which it
may alter into butterfly. 1t raises
its head and forelegs and climbs up
whatever it comes across. Finding
what seems suitable, usually a twig of
a tree, it attaches itself to the twig
with rough tangled fibre. termed ere
fuse silk" Then it begins to unwind
long, continuous thread of silk, NOV
ing its head from side to side, and
bending it backward over its body so
that the silk is wound all about itself,
forming an Oval-shaped cocoon, which
when completed is about the size Of a
pigeons egg.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-22
coIIeoe Girls Do Their HBits,"

The American flag waving over Rad
cliffe college proclaims the willingness
of Radcliffe girls to help their country
in time of need, says the Boston Ad-
vertiser. Cards indicating the capac-
ity in which every girl is willing to
serve have been filed. Many intend
to work in the field, raising fruit and
vegetables; some are ready for domes-
tic service-cooking, sewing, cutting
out garments and knitting; others
have signified their intention of doing
clerical and mechanical work. Still
others have signified their readiness
for service In nursing and first aid.
Every girl is willing to do her part.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-22

young tree is regularly pyramidal, but
as it grows older the leading shoot
usually inclines, and"the tree becomes
irregular and assumes nearly the
spreading heavy-branched shape Of
the cedar Of Lebanon. Each old tree
has its own individuality Of form, and
It Is this variety which gives such Pc
culiar charm to q cedar forest. Ex-
posed as they are at such an elevation
to storms and heavy snow, the trees
In old age present rugged and wealth
er-beaten appearance which Is very
picturesque.
On the lower slopes the young trees
were densely crowded, but as we got
higher this close growth gave place
to more open forest with here and
there a great dead tree standing gaunt
and white in the sunlight against the
dark foliage of the living trees. Final
ly up near the rocky crest of the
mountain, young trees are compara-
lively scarce, and along the ridges
near the summit there are many
groups of fine, stately trees. Here, at
height of nearly 1000 feet, snow was
still lying at the time of our visit In
April.
Many Killed by Great Drought.
A striking feature Of the Touggour
forest is the number Of large dead
trees still standing. In fact, large
trees in full vigor without dead
branches are rare until the summit Is
reached. The great drought Of 1875
1881 is said to have wrought havoc
with the cedar forests Of Algeria, and
1 suppose that these dead trees now
standing are witnesses of that time.
There is no doubt that cedar Of the
Atlas and that of Lebanon and Asia
Minor are only varieties Of the same
species, which now linger only in the
mountains of northwest Africa, Cy-
prus, Palestine and Asia Minor. The
deodar of the Himalaya is also some
what more distinct variety of the same
species.
The scattered colonies Of the cedars
have given rise to the hypothesis that
the Atlas mountains were once contin-
uOus across the Mediterranean with
the mountains of Cyprus, and that the
cedar, together with certain other
plants, used this land bridge for its
extension from the east to the west.
It is more probable however, that the
cedar is an ancient species which
once occupied mountainous regions all
around the Mediterranean when the
climate was colder than it Is now and
It was able to live below its present
limit of height. 1t has disc out In the
intermediate regions even as it now
seems to be dying out in Palestine.
There seems to be no fear Of any
diminution of the forest near Batna
under present conditions judging from
the profusion of vigorous young trees
on the lower slopes. 1 did not special
ly look for young seedlings. but found
number of cones lying about from
one Of which l have raised a number
of seedlings. The comparative rarity
Of young trees on the higher slopes
where the melting of the winter SHOWS
| must provide sufficient water in the
summer is striking and to me mex
plicable.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-22

took the receiver down again, and
called the assistant rector's house. But
this time she spoke directly into the
transmitter.
"This is Elinor Kingston, Mr.. Ward.
wonder If you are very tired to-
night?"
II? Tired? I'm never tired"
Because 1 am thinking of asking
YOU to come up. There are some
things I want to talk about, questions
that are troubling me. I know 1t Is
late, but"
II saw you at the early service. OF
course I'll come up"
He had seen her then!
"I'n do my BEST" he was saying. "Of
course, you know I may disappoint
you. These questions, that come from
within, must be answered In the same
way. But I'm coming at once"
Elinor's battle was only half fought,
but she had a great sense of relief.
Let him meet Walter on the way. SO
much the better. Let Huff know that
Ward was out, and the offering pre-
sumably unguarded: He might hate
the man, but no hope Of a running
fight with him would deter him from
his main object, the money.
To save Ward, she was willing, even
anxious, to let Walter succeed.
Women sometimes meet large crises
with small vanities. But Elinor had
no vanity. Without so much as O
glance at the mirror she went out in
to the garden to listen for Wards step
on the road. She knew his walk al,
ready; the forceful, certain step of an
energetic and purposeful man.
The Illuminated dial on the steeple
of the Baptist church showed some
thing after ten when Ward finally
came up the hill. The relief of seeing
him unharmed sent Elinor down the
terrace steps with both hands out
Before he could take them, Ward was
obliged to stoop and deposit on the
ground at her feet small box that
he carried.
.The morning collection" he said
smiling, and took her hands in his.
Her quick alarm showed in her face
"But you are reckless! To go about
with so much money"
Ward was following her up thu
steps. "a
II dare say it is safer with me thar
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-22
Smart Hat for Autumn.

craze, which is not surprising as they
are infinitely becoming and very easily
made.
These ties are attached to the coat
itself and take the place of an Ordi-
nary collar, one end being left loose
and thrown round the neck and over
the shoulder at will.-Idalia de Viii
liers, in the Boston Globe.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-22
Making Home Real.

They built stately house and dwelt
therein and men said: "All their
tastes are gratif1ed, how happy they
must be-" And they came and went
and were not satisfied. for they felt
that they had no abiding place. And
they bought more things for the house.
Not until there came birth did they
begin to feel the shelterlng walls. But
once came Death who took the best
beloved, and as he went he set the
great seal upon the house where they
had lived and made 1t Home.-The
Stately House, by Gertrude Russell
Lewis.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-22

The silk in single cocoon is some
400 feet or more in length. In doing
it's wonderful weaving the silk worm
makes movement covering .195 Of
an inch every second. Knowing the
length of the thread, it follows that
the worm moves its head 100000
times in weaving it's cocoon.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-22
Mildly Censurinq Him.

"My goodness!" she says, with a
pretty scowl, 81 think girl would
feel dreadfully foolish if she proposed
to q man."
II should think so, too," replies the
dif1dent youth.
"But, then, suppose there are some
girls who are just simply compelled to
do the proposing" she signs.
After an hours consideration OF that
remark he realizes what she really
means.-Woman's World.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-22
Suspicious.

Mrs. Green-My new lodger Is
very considerate man. He slips In and
out of the house so quickly.
Mrs. Wyse-Better lookout, my dear.
Some dodgers acquire that habit from
petting behind in their room rent.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-22
Strict.

Strict.
Nose, an ancient retainer on one OF
the old Virginia plantations, was al
ways chosen as the guide when the
master and his guests went shooting
on the river. Among the other per-
ouisites which came his way on these
excursions were occasional quaffs of
very good whisky, largess from the
TASKS of connoisseur gentry.
One cold day, however, Nose con-
Quoted teetotaler after quail. There
was no liquid solace at the lunch in
.he field, and none for the cold drive
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-22
At the College Exercises.

"Who is that quiet-looking fellow
over there nobody seems to be no
ticing"
81 forget his name; he's won sew
eral scholarships, believe"
"And who Is the one they seem to
be going crazy about?"
"That's Jabbs; why, everybody
knows him-he's the football cham
njon.~
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-22
1xpical.

TYPICAL.
"What is the meaning Of a shower
bouquet for brides?"
II guess it indicates the beginning Of
a reign"
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-22

Paris.-This year the season at Biar-
ritz has opened quite brilliantly. Every
one is cheered up by the arrival of the
splendid "Sammies," who are already
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-22

home. Moses plant reached every
ear.
wouldn't take drink, eh, Nose"
asked one Of the shooters.
"Boss," answered Nose, earnestly,
"dat gem'man wouldn't take a swig
outer de Brandywine river, he's so
Strick!"
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-22
Good Enouuh for Her.

Go0o 6nOU9u ioi ''S''
Reggie see some fellah mas IN
vented something to keep shoe laces
tied.
Belle-How sillyl A mans good
enough for me.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-22
A Nomad.

Bangs-How much does it cost you
week for your board and room?
Beatleigh-Well, some expressmen
charge me 81 and some Is cents.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-22
MIGHT Be Worse.

"Nothin'," said Uncle Eben, SIS as
bad as it might be, specially q cold
storage aig."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15
Hot tteibt Hcilflc6eis
11imiiker in Sen Cos

Ct. 9aul, Is. San. Grof. Sol.
Manner, Elm berborragenoer oeilt.
iher Muiifer Gboroirigent uno @e-
iangsIebrer, bat iib ans gaot er-
ihoiien.
(grof. 916uner Iettete 6as @m-
pfongsfon5ert oe8 lebten 5dnger-
feites in CT. &aul rm0 bot ittb 6a-
bel ousge5ei6net. or tpts 0amo[s
8irtgcrlt nlebrerer omerifaniid,er
airhenda uno tuur0e i6m ofs
berbosragenOiter 9irigent Ser Sto0t
Die 2eitltng Des 6eitfon5ertes iiber-
trugen, trotoem CT niht 9irigent
bon beittidlen Geiangpereinen mar.
5n ben lcbten Sabren boben mir
menig bon ibm gelcIen. g Ser
9tonL Der nod Dor ipelligen e,dbren
ais eeni1ler aiinitler gefpiir0iat
lplrOe, onrd) Got 5ur Ger3lDeiflung
getrieben iuuroe, onriibcr 0iirften
mir erlt 9tuiflGrung aus oen ct.
8oltler 3eitluteeit erbdtten. Gs lit
ieoenfalIs iebr nieoeriduetterno, 6oB
ein Ronn ieiner @aben gu ser un-
ielieen Eat getrieben muroe. Gie
2e0.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15
Jataniictet 1stcitSer
Surcb Ggplciictt 5erit0rt

Sofio, Is. San. Ser iapa-
nii6e ShIahtfreuser 5iufubo mur-
DC geiterH inI Sofen bon gofoiifd
5erlt6rt. Mus biSber inbetonnter
1lriode tam IN Dem oSnneren oes
SdiffeS fseuer gum gtusbrad), 0as
lid) Der Wtltritionsfontnler nlitteilte,
mo cine @rpIoiion mar Die sSolge.
lleber 100 Wann lpiir0en get0tet
uno 157 perlebt, ser gr6Bte SeiI
Der lebteren ihiper. Die meiIten 9f.
fi8iere befonoen iid 5itraeit 6eS I'm
gIiifs an 8orD. (Ger 5dlahtfreus
8er Iiufltbn ipuroe 1905 er6allt,
mar 1880 Eonnen groB. SSyrn
Sabre 1907 onferte Der areu5er auf
Sompton gtoa0s, Die joponiIhe
syIotte bel Der SSSomestolpn 9lusitel-
lung nertreteno.)
Sotio. Is. San = 9os iaponi.
ide Morineotflt meloet, haB bel Der
Grploiinn oiif oem Sflodtfrcuscr
liuflbo 300 Ntonn Der 9eIosliuq
getotet ooer nerIett iullroen. Die
SGIfte Der oiigebenen 9obI fcln inns
2eben. Cine llnteriu6ung lit eiu-
eeleitet iporoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15
&nllen iiiOli6 OOnl
Srrttb gfldlagcn!
lille 1lnoriffc scr ucrcintcn HMficn nnS Ri1s
fndncn arF sic ncitcr Sfcllmnecn Der
DcMtIdcm blMti0 Gb9ci1la9en.
Jn ronScn qnatidt man WieSer citel .

lii0liA bon 9tign einen 10 geIpaltigen
Drud aus, ooB berielbe ouf ben
grioIq oer 6elltihen 8erbiinoeten IN
Runtdnieil nodteilig mirfet ntuB.
Nh nlandeu Ynnften babel Die 9tui.
fen Die oentihen 2inten an Der Stigas
5ront ollr1brod1efL uuO oie Stelllln.
gen, peltbe pon ibnen ero6ert ipltrr
ben, maren iene, Die bic 9eltIhen
Sp0If Monate lang iilne gebabt uito
nit alien Aineiien Der SSllgenieltr-
flutIt ousgebalit botten. 4ie 9fiiiIen
orongen n1brelio eires beftigen
S9neelturnts unO beftiger &dlte b6r.
General Gimitrieff, S6erbeteblsbd-
Der 0er ruiiiiden Eruppen an Der
Rieo- 5ront, berihtet, Dob feline Sol.
ooten nit gr0Btem Selbentttut
fGrnpfterl, 80 Mnidinengemebre, 80
@eIAiise uno cine Wtenge 81 BON
eroberten un0 100000 tyidIhen
9ranoD erbeuteten. (9ie 9eutichen
iteIler bod nidt etma 9attcrien
Sdnapsflaihen nuf I'm Die 3uiien
NIT Oeren Sitbalt 5u bontbar0ieren0
Yaon gIaubt bier, oaB Die oeut-
iAen 2inien iilfolge Der fortgeIetten
ruiiiiden angriffe oerrtnBen eridliit-
teri fifio, 0nb, iolIte nifJt fofortige
SiIfe fonlnelr bic 9elttlden einen
oIgeneiHen &iid5ug ontreten mil.
fen. @erit1rfungen a6er founen nur
BON Der rumdniiden Jront fontrten.
(Sin0 Die 2on0oner nidt ihlale
aerIe2)
Seiitige Gepeitben aus altmdnien
lnilen erfelnen, noB Die 3eltiden
gerDoltiee glnltrenglingen lrod)eH,
iid in ben geiis bon @alas 5lt
ieeen, ober tu1hren0 Der Iesten aebil
9oge baben iie bon gr1ila aus til
Der 8ihtting nod @alns feine gro.
BEN erfoIge aifouueilen gebabt. (6b
nein, aber tdeiid lit ben gf4iien un0
Ritnldneil cine berbe Briigeliuppe
oerobreidt morDenD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15
lsrcuser tftilwaiikce
Gin pSniocr 1oerlitit! ]!
eief Gnmstas bel Gnrefa, Sal, anf;
Seiatnng gerettet, fplfetc
$7,000,000.

gurefa, Cal. Is. San. - gaou
befirhtet in Eielieen 2lottenfreiien,
0oB Der eei1iiste areu3er nMiiiunr.
fee" Der an 5onlstoe bier auflief,
Elm politdnoiger @erlult Iein uiro.
Ser aren5er. tpeiter Sns am IA.
DECEMBER eeftron6ete Sou6boot $.
8 in ben Sofen bugiieren tuoate.
tuitr0e BON 6ieien gegrn bie 8el.
lcnbreher ge8oaen mlo lief eben.
foas mtf. gr trua jc0enfn[ls elm
groBes Qef onoon unO Iiegt, nit
8ailer aufqafiiIlty ouf Der Seite,
een Glenienten preisgcgcben. Cine
iofortige llnterIudlitng lit eingeleitct
uno mad oem S[usfonlnten
6crIeIbcn miro es iid riften, o6
5dDiffslelltuoilt g. s. geeiuton, Der
5ur 3eit Ocn SfreuSer fiibrfc Dor Elm
ariegsgeridt aeItcllt lperoen miro.
Gic aug is 0ffisiercn uno 42t
Mam beitebenoe g9elotling wnroe
gereftet, nahOenl fie 5etn Shtnoen
nodl Dem StronOcn oes arel3ers
olF @ilfe iparteu nntbten. Ser
aralser bat 100000 setoltet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15
4orcbibs isiititbfiteid,cIn
OcApcrtellr 21cuiuc.
Sasen i'm, mas fir Elm feiner 6err
er tit, neil er fir itramme
4srO5i6ition cintritt.

2incoIn, Is. San. - Gie siibrel
Ser 9srobibitionilten, oie ftd) in 2
Eager geteilt babeit, tn oas Der
rabiaten uno geru1bigten, bolteH
lett Geratlingen ob, nm it6 iiber Elm
HrobibitionsgeieB 5u einigen, 0as oie
0ur6fiibrung 0es &nlenoeineuts er-
m0glihen miro. Die rabiate ssrnfs
tion Der grobibitioniiten beiiebt aus
@. e. 9bonlpIon. u. 6. Gppcrion
$. 6. Sofett uno 9. 9. &reit-
finger. 3ieie 5raftinn mill ben
Stoat 10 troden MAIDEN ipie Die @ii-
ite Soboro.
3ie gendBi0te Sraftipn refrutiert
itd ous @ri0er g1as. grpan,
Sdmogerleben Gboulos @. 9LIen
u. g. Nolfenbager ltno fleincrer
2i6ter. 8ieie bebaupten, Der
adutpf I'M Ginat iei EN- aalapf
qegen ben ouerifaniiheH Saloon ge.
ipeien uno wenn man iest INIT 0ra-
Stiiden @eieBen gegen Sen Rpnillin
ieitens Gribotbiirger fontnle, Iaufe
man 6jefabr, 0eren gfade Aernuf8si.
bei1noren, iDCour9 0os gEnien0eA
ment iiinerbnl5 bier s51bren tpie0er
nerSen fonne. Ber bon
ben @eioen it5lieBli6 iiegen miro,
lit belte nod cine sSrnge, pohr-
ideinlib mernen iie iid) ouf eineu
aompromiB eirligen. Die 8robi-
bitionsfontitee8 Der 2egtsIatltr mo
i6lieblid pieie ielbit boben dud nod
Elm &ort utitSureoen.
Die 9rohibitioniIten umIdjnlei.
6eln nber llnleren @oitberrenr aeith
Nenille, neil CT in ieiner gotIdoft
mif itralnne 9nrhfiibritng 0es Sc
iebes ge0rungca. Ser rabiate g9oI.
fcnbarger, 9illcoln ltno elmer 8bo.
mas, Glnoba baben ibn beiuHt iino
ibm geoonft fir ieine Mteinungs-
nod oieier Niftlng bin.
8ie observation-disclosures Der
iuerOen pabrideinIid
SiBungen abbaIten, nm Die @iiafhe
oes @ltbliflms be5ii9lifj Der neuen
@eiebe sit criagren. 9en liberulelt
8ilrgern miro oas ipenig niiben
oenn Dieie bat Die tpranniid]e Mebrs
belt in Der geooenibertuobI eirfad)
ertredtet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15

Berlin, is. San. (5untenberidlt.l
Gas Srieesantt melOete beilte,
bob Ole Srtid)oft 8o0ni in RumG-
nien, bic lette befeitiete Steauug,
fpelhe nod bon ben Jfuiien iiiolid)
nes 5erctb Glulies gebaIten ipltrOe,
bon Den Sruppen Der oertiden Der.
biinoeten eritiirntt porOen lit. Scr
Gturm gelang troB Der lngilnItlglten
MISUNDERSTANDING.
gtDr0l;@ 0es 5uitto.Gales inter.
nabmen itarfe ruiiilde abteillmgen
iDiitenbe @egenangriTfe ouf Die Si'
nien, tDeIAe fiir8lih ben &itfien unO
gumdnen entriiIen ipurOen; ober
iiberaa ipur0en Die glngriffe bllttig
nbeeidlogen.
Ger @ormaridJ aaf @alat.
Mniiteroam, Is. San. 3ie
Sriippen Der oelitiden 8erbiin0eten
qonnen 0en1 sSeinOe in &un6hien
meoer RoIt nod Gu6 un0 9reifen un.
aitfb6rlid an, babel bic SfuIien llno
Mnmdnen aus elmer beieltigten Stels
lung in Die on0ere Siiriiflperfero.
2lm icbtperiten eeitaIten iid Die adm.
pfc am Seretb, iiiotpeitlid BON Ga.
Iob. Sort ipuroen ben guiien Die
befeltigten SrtiAaften stotuniifboIi
ino gaoeni entriIien. 2estere 0rt.
id)oft lit MIR feds @eiIen BON Ga.
lat etitfernt.
9etroerooer gfohridten sufoIge
buben Die Geiitlfen an Der 9iigo-
5ront einen tpuGtigen aneriff eegen
Die ruilii9en gerihan8uugel 0itli6
Der Grtihnft Stnlnaen unternont.
men Der in6eiien abseidlageH
ipurDe.
Der enslifde aobl.
2onOon, Is. sSonuar. gfliiiIde
Trilppen iiben auf Die oeutide Gront
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15
Ceithc 1lrfitcilrs ans
Sicisr Gifp ecfunScn!
Der felt GttOber grrmiFte in geeu
Nerifo ermOrbet entbcdt; Der
Wl6rOer bereits nerbaftet.

Sonta Sc, q. &C., Is. San. =
Die 2eide DeS ieit Dem 22. Gftober
berihiuunoenen glpoe g[rnoilr ans
Siour Gitp sSa., ipur0e aeitern flds
be @lorietn, etipa 20 9leiIen bon
bier entfernt, in bollig beripeItem
3ttftnn0 aufgefilnoen. 3os g(ufffn.
Den zines menIdliben anohens, 0en
Elm Sun0 nod einem in Der gsahe
befin0lihen 9ian6boiis geidleppt
bate, peririndte Die auffinoune Der
2eid)e, fpelAe MIR 0urd enc Gcd).
mtng fir cine 2lutoreparotur ltno
0trrb ben In Der Rodtaihe cinge.
ndbten Qan1en i6entifi8iert iuer0en
fonnte. 9eben bet Seide Log elm
@eipebr.
9fl8 nngcbIifer Mor0er 9[rmours
tpnr0e g. gg. 9Iancett, Der nit glr-
niour 5lIamiiten bon bier fortgefa1.
rem mar. in friOaD Sarbor, @aib.,
berboftet. 0erielbe unternobm nah
iei1ler SeItnnbnte einen erfolgloien
SeIbItlnoroberiiid imO licgt iest in
einem @oipitaI onrnieoer.
Ger Grntorbete bate i'm Iebten
Serblt nit ieiner Dailtter cine gLilto.
bon Giour GitD nad
Sresno, gol., itaternonlnen. Ga
rnteripegs iid Die Daitter nid)t refIt
Dohl fiibLte, reiite fie bon einem
Srte ytehrosfns per 9abn o6, D1h.
reit0 ibr Sobn Die Reile aIlern fort
ieste. SSSn 0enber idIoB fih ihm
gloncett an, ben glrnour in einen1
oortigen SoteI fennen geIernt botte.
9Iancett ioG mad Dem 9aor6e 6os
siutonlobil 4rmoiirs perfauft, iidl
on mebreren Rlaeeii ip1ter fir oen
bon ibni grnloroeten ausaegeben
uno oeiien gt1nlen mebrfad) ae.
f1lidlt baben. Dies Qeetere fiibrte
auf 0es M0roers Spar. sir gluf.
finoung uno gereitng ser qeidle
mar bon Den g[ageborigen oeB gr.
cine 8elobaung bon tau.
ienO Dollars ausgeieet uoroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15
Bcbrc ceisbcnfcict
fir Buffalo Bill!

3enbpr, Gcfp., t5. San. Gtipo
25,000 9crionen beiuhten geItern
Dorntittaa 0as Stoatsfopitol, Inn Ell
nen letten Bid nuf Die 8iige 8uf-
falo Q3tIIs Su lperfen oeiien Sei6e
BON $50 bis gegen 1890 oaielblt
aufgebabrt mar.
Sic eigentli1e 2eibepfeier funo
oann I'M &citn Der @ltloge itott, De-
rem 6olle bis gum @roriifen NIT
8eniden ongefijat mar. Ser gal-
fier Syobn g8. Springer. elm lang.
iabriger 6renno oes 8erItorbereiJ
9ielt Die 2eidenre0e. Inter oenieiti,
gen, ipetde benz gntld)lafenen oen
2esten @Drrtribut 5ollten, 6efon0en
fid) @ouperneur @urter pon Colo
roOo, @ouberneur 9euOrtd bon 8po.
ming uno 9i8eeouperueur SoDarO
bon Iebrosta, iolpie glbor6nu1gen
Der Segislaturen Der 9enonnten Orei
Stonten.
9[n oem 2ei6ensuge nnbmen 70
gotpbops tell bon oenen 5ipei 0ds
gie6ling8pfcr0 Buffalo Bills fiibr.
ten. Die StraBem ourA mel6e ser
2ei6en8ug fii6rte, paren i6lpur8 NIT
9leniden. 8ie 2ei6e puroe in ei.
nem @elp6lbe beigelebt, I'M I'M
sSrii6iobr. lpabriAeinlidl am Sra.
beriduiidlln9sto9e, auf Der spise
oes 2oofout gtountain beitattet 5u
lner0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15
ScrScrt Aiid,kcRr BON
2icbrGska 111iliScn!
iefretar 8afcr nm ScimbcorSe.
@onDernenr yleDille erindlt Sriegs-
rnng Oes 8. &eeimeHtes.

2incoln, gaebr. Is. San. - @nr-
berneur gfcDtjle bat &riegSiefretdr
8ater an1 Sanstag briefli6 erinGt,
Die giiidfebr ceS 5. Nebrasfn 9Re.
airitents bon Der @ren5e 81 berarts
la!ien. 9us s6reiben bat foIgen-
ben @ortlnltt:
sd babe Die Gbre, Sie in &ennt-
tlis al lesen, OoB Die glusululterlng
oes a. 9ebrasfa &egiments nt1 10.
Sosanuar Dollenbet fem miro. 2n8 5.
Nebrdsfa 9fegintent lit inuner nod
an Der @renae. Ser @runo fir
ieine Mobiltlierung uno Die gtotiuet.
oigfeit, oieie gruppen on Der @ren.
3e gu beloIIeiL beitebt nidt laneer.
Sd eriuhe Daber orilgeno, oaB Oos
5. glebrosfa Regimert beimbeorOert
Miro"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15
,staliener idJneiOen auf.

ROM is. San. - Dos ariegs.
ant lneIoete geitern: Gas fein0lid)e
5nltdboot 3. CTS, 6as 3altIdlon6
Der 0lterreihiid.lin Marine
iibettuiien batte, lit llnicren see.
itreitfrdften in Die t31nOc eefoIlen
unb Der it1lieniihen 5Iotte einpers
Icibt ipor6eh. Gin meitereg otter.
reihiih.lngoriides 3ond6oot. 3.
S..i2, Der oiterreifiId.pngariiten
Wanrine otgeb0rig, 1T ebenfaag bon
uns gefapert moroen. (0ie Sta.
Iiener. mcIde bisber in Oieiem arie.
ge our See nod gatnidtS oltsge-
rihtet haben entpuppen ii6 pI0blid
sn aeipaltigen SeebeIoen per
lDeiB, ob Die ean5e @ei6idte pnbr
iiti)