davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-05
WHAT WILL CONGRESS DO?

Regardless of the fact that railway
earnings are the greatest in history
and that the roads are handling more
business than ever before, their Sc
curities are quoted at the lowest fig
ure reached in eighteen years.
If a complete answer is to be given
to the question of who is to blame
for the present plight of the railroads.
writes Francis H. Sisson in the New
York Tribune, many contributing fac
tors must be mentioned. Occasional
instances of financial mismanage-
ment, altho few proportionately-
other instances of watered stock, al
tho the railroads as a whole are un-
apitalized--lack of operating eff
ficiency thru restrictive laws and reg
ulations. lack of authority on the part
of the interstate commerce commits
sion to handle the whole situation
with definite responsibility; political
causes which make railroad batting a
popular pastime in many localities:
the exactions of organized labor; the
blindness of shippers to their own real
interest in the matter; the unwilling
lively to meet the problems presented,
and the ignorance and indifference of
the general public to the far-reaching
effect of these problems-all these
have bearing on the case and must
share the blame.
Frequently there has appeared a
tendency to hold the interstate COM
MERGE commission responsible. But
many illustrations of the powerless-
ness of the I. c. c. to meet emer-
gencies presented might be cited. The
benefits it may grant in rate increases
can be, and have been in instances,
entirely lost thru state interference.
1t may fix a fair passenger rate at
two and one-half cents. and be impo-
tent to enforce 1t against a state man
date for two cents, and millions of rev.
enue be lost to railroads in this con-
flfct of authorities. 1t may refuse to
impose burdens upon the carriers and
yet see them forced by state enact
ment.
No man can serve two masters;
neither can a corporation. A problem
has arisen, which it is up to congress
to settle and upon it's answer prob
ably hangs the issue of private owner
ship or government ownership of the
railroads. In the failure of congress
to exercise more completely it's power
to regulate commerce the states have
encroached upon its prerogatives, and
are today actually regulating inter
state commerce by indirect methods
all over the country. Like most 9TH
err abuses of power, this has been q
growth, until today the breaking point
approaches.
The railroads must be helped, per
mitted to help themselves or quit bust
ness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-05
LETTERS OF
TWO WOMEN
Mothers.
Kerryville, Kan, Friday.
BY ZOE BECKLEY.


Kerryville, Kan, Friday.
Kate Dear:
1 am really distressed to hear
about c. ]. I was afraid of just such
meeting some time. But, Kits, 1
do think it was perfectly piggish of
him to turn the knife in YOU that
way. He is of the type that finds Joy
in revenge. He is small. unworthy
of your pity and regret. However. l
suppose it is useless trying to make
you see him as others do.
Still, l beg you not to brood over
that unfortunate meeting. The man
you are married to is worth your un-
divided thought Your life with Paul
is. or can be made, a constructive one
Your affair with c. J. was destructive.
Forget il, dear, and set your mind to
REAL problems
What would you do in MY case,
for instance? My mother and Curtis
mother are like two electric storms
converging over~Smy head. Outbursts
of thunder and streaks of forked
lightning play over our household
until my nerves are torn asunder
Something will have to be done, and
I suppose shall be the one to make
the sacrifice. When il comes to
choosing between ones husband and
ones mother. there seems no alter
native. One f1regoes love for the
sake. of expedience.
II ! had money of my own Katie.
ITwouid have my mother live out
here near me in a little cottage where
I could go for peace and counsel when
things under my husbands roof are
too ha-Esto- bear. But what can / do
when am totally dependant upon the
Bonds? They have money and I have
nothing. And there is the baby to
consider.
am not miserable enough with
Curtis to leave him and face the world
with my baby and my poor equipment
for earning q living.
Nor am I hopeful of making an ul-
innate success of my marriage. It is
neither heaven nor hell. Kate. 1t is
a hideous purgatory.
MY mother is right from her view
point. Mrs. Bond is right rom hers
Isn't it mockery that two right prin-
cip1es coming together sometimes
make wrong one?
Our temperaments all clash Mother
and ] are outra ged by Curtis's lack of
appreciation of ne; his coIdness. his
calculating penuriousness. his com
monplace mind. his sense of duty to-
ward his stupid church at the expense
of his wife and child. Curtis and his
mother seem to feel cheated of a SER
want, Their attitude toward me is
that of an investor in a roll of carpet
which turns out to be a Persian rug.
They don't know what to do with a
Persian rug. But. having invested in
81. and feeling that after all a rng is
a rug. they put il on the kitchen floor
and crease and starnD and muddy IL
until its colors are faded and its beauty
gone
Who can say. Kitsie. that either
side of US is to blame2 Yet when both
factions become overwrought by the
doings of the opposed camp the battle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-05
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Cleaning Carpets.

Cleaning Carpets.
Try scrubbing your carpets with the
following mixture: Put into large
pan one gallon of water and add to il
one pound of yellow soap shaved thin.
and half a pound of washing soda.
Let these boil together until the soap
and soda are melted. Wash only
small portion of the carpet at one
time and rinse with clear water.
Removing Fish door.
''Fishy' dishes and utensils natural
ly retain their odor. but you can re-
move this by soaking the dishes in
tea leaves and leave stand for while
before washing. Boil tea leaves in
little water in the frying pan and that,
too, will lose the repugnant odor.
Syrup Gives Energy.
Syrup and molasses as well as candy
are quickly converted by the human
body into heat and energy. When you
have griddle cakes with delicious ma
pie syrup for breakfast, the syrup
gives a great deal more than flavor.
Corn Bread Mus..
Save all left overs and scraps of
corn bread. Dry out in warm oven.
roll fine with rolling pin, add to boil
ing sailed water instead of corn meal.
with a few tablespoons of white flour
Mold IS usual. Fry in hot lard or oil.
The nutty flavor is preferable to the
usual corn meal mush.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-05
Heart and Beauty
Problems
By MRS. ELIZABETH THoMPsoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please an
swer these questions:
% If you were going with a girl
and her father wouldn't let you see
her, what would you do?
CD If you had a girl you like and
she went with another fellow, what
would you do?
r.. L. w. AND A. E. $.
% 1t all depends on circum-
stances II there is no reason except
the fathers wishes to prevent your
going with her. it would be all right
to talk to him about it. If you can't
convince him that he ought to let Won
go with his daughter. then you must
not go with her any more. 1t is for
her father to decide whom his deugh-
ter will go with.
Cd Try to be more interesting than
the other fellow. Study his actions
and his ways and see what there is
about him that the girl likes SO wen
ana then adopt these qualities your
self If she simply doesn't like Won
at all. then there is not much Won can
do There are other girls, why not
go with one of them?
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My hus-
band owns small farm near town
and he wants me to give up our city
home and go out to the farm with
him. Don't you think he ought 10
wait till after the war is over ~
make the change? g r. r.
1t all depends on your circurn-
stances III he has been a farmer
and knows how to do farm work ana
you are also acquainted with farm
work. it might be Just the thing. be-
cause the country needs farmers R,,t
IL your husband has a good positior
and one which win not be affected bv
the termination of the ar. il wo,,Ia
be well to consider quite a while he
fore giving up something certain for
something that might turn out right
and then again might be a failure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-05

The attention of the entire country
Isl this week being Systematically
called to the white plague. Tubercu-
4osis in it's various forms caused 101,-
ass deaths in 1916, of which $3.50
were due to tuberculosis OF the lungs.
Because of progress in the prevention
and treatment of tuberculosis of all
Kinds, the decline in the tuberculosis
death rate in recent years has been
most pronounced, having fallen from
20O.7 per 100000 in 1904 to r41.6 in
1915, a decrease of nearly 80 per cent.
Before 1904 the rate had fluctuated,
starting at 201.9 in 1900. Even yet,
However, tuberculosis causes more
deaths annually than any other mall
ady. except heart diseases. and about
81 per cent more than all external
eauses-accidents. homicides and sui
cides-combined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-05

taken the measurements for the coat
and vest he stood up, scratched his
head and looked down at the mans
legs.
''wod arta lockin' at?" asked the
man.
why, Aw'h lookin' at tina legs.
Aw'ye never measured ony body like
thee afor"
ooh, never mind my legs" said the
man. Thee measure UNI straight,
ovid lad. Aw'll bend UNI misel.''
The village idiot gaped so long at
the village grocer that that worthy
man became irritated.
Look here, what you starin at?
II you can find man uglier than
yourself, kill him.
The village idiot went in search of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-05

Reports received by the railroads
war board indicate that the railroad
employees of this country took more
than $50, 900 worth Of the second
liberty bond issue. For the first bond
issue 241,2S0 members of the rank and
file of the railroad army subscribed an
aggregate of $2O.427.966. Reports on
the subscriptions to the second issue
show clearly that the amount which
railroad men contributed to this loan
is at least two and one-haIf times as
much as to the first loan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-05

that follows is both wrong and de-
grading.
l suppose it must end by my Civ
ing up my mother-the one soul on
EARTH now that / haven't you, who
understands and belongs to me and is
of my own kind For We cannot go
on this way. / do not even find peace
full happiness in my baby. who, poor
little ducklet, is usually the innocent
cause of our quarrelings.
Oh, Kate, darling, hang onto your
kind sympathetic sweetheart hus-
band! Let nothing inconsequential
come between you, DO not look
Acknowledgement c. ]. Build and
look forward | only wish I had your
chances. sin. . ~ -.-.
Your worried old "a NAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-05

Germany's defeat may be consid-
erred achieved when the German
.armies are driven back to their own
Frontier. Until that moment, the very
Suggestion of peace is an affront
Germany would be very happy to go
to the peace table, war-map in hand,
to be bought out of France and Bel
'Hihm. 1t is hard to be patient with
tifose who. with astounding ignorance
OF European affairs and inability to
Understand German methods, says the
Public. persist in the belief that there
IS a German liberalism ready to re-
nounee the fruits of conquest and to
remake Germany in democratic terms.
One way, and one only is open, and
that is to break Germany's military
bower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-05
WHEAT HOOVER SAYS
XIV.

XIV.
''One of the most important fields
of endeavor open to women in the
present national crisis in the manage
ment of farms and dairies- On the
New York State School of Agricul-
lures farm at Farmingdale, L. l.. girls
are taught the most advanced meth
DDS Of scientific dairy management.
The loyalty diligence and intelligence
of such workers will be of material aid
in preventing the price of butter soar
ing to 81 a pound in the United States,
as it has in European countries"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-05

The Los Angeles Times suggests
that as an educational demonstration
in Topeka a dog be hanged in order
to impress upon the minds of chill
dren the awful consequences of shoot
ing OF poisoning people whom they
dislike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-05
DINNER ST oRlES

man who was much handy
legged entered a London tailor's the
other day and asked to be measured
for a new suit. The assistant in
formed him the boss wasn't in.
Never mind; tho'll do as waell."
answered the man, and the assistant
began to measure him. When he had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-05

a man uglier than himself, and one
day he found one.
He tapped him on the shoulder.
i've got to kill you he said, snil-
ing amiably. You're uglier than
me-"
The stranger turrec and looked at
the other for a full minute.
Am I?'' he said. Then for good
ness sake kill met
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-05

1t IS suggested that the kaiser Is
seeking a decision on the western
front. Well. if he continue to hunt
for it he is likely to find it. altho when
he does it will not be to his liking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-05
THE SEARcMLEGMT

Latest News from the Fields Of
SCIENCE, EDUCATION, INVENTION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-05

The Topeka State Journal Information
Bureau at Washington furnishes readers.
free of charge, accurate and authoritative
answers to questions on any and all sub
jects concerning which information can he
had from the unparalleled resources OF the
various federal government departments
cent stamp for return postage must ac-
company each inquiry. State clearly the
Information wanted, write plainly and ad
dress
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL IN
FORMATION BUREAU.
Washington. D. c.
y. B.-Inquirers should be careful to OBJ
serve two points: Enclose Scent stamp
and address their letters to Washington,
as above, and not to Topeka, otherwise de-
lay and needless expense are incurred
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12
Da$ HItarbild. n'ss'' S,s s's' \, oG'':;'' si;,'

Mds iH tud rrsdble, III nidt erFuns
ben In Didterlaline. Sin ilinger aeuts
nant bat es mir bdrgtbrabt, ais feltIam
idiIlernOe Jru6t bonn iippigsn Baum
ieines Griegserlebeps.
Ser aeuinant mar jung, elm giitIds
lein bon einunb3pan3ig. 9dtte bic
6dulbant gsoriidt, GDmnaIiun Bis
prima. Damn bic 9dbettenidbre. llnb
als es nun pl0bli1 Strieg CAB, puroe er
bef0rbert Sam glsi9 in ben eriten Sas
gen nd9 BEN BsIten uRo Sog nit in
9iitticb ols 5tsger Elm. Dod als Der
gtuTIe feline gierigsH Raubtlauen nod
cItpreubifAem gaHo ausftrtdte, fpurOe
nit man1 dnbsrem btutI9en Monne
aud 2eutnant -. (@o6basus 1ieB sr,
orr 2 tut nidts our Gdhe) an bic
I itfront entIanbf. Sannenberg maGte
il lit. SoIte Ii6 bort au1 bns Giierne
areu3 anb bIisb nun i'm HufIenlrisgc. -
Gdubtpabt Der GrenSe Oftpreubens.
1O9 bic, BEN Sell umrsibenb, BEN Der
beutf9e GdIler nit Ieintr DItIiden prps
bina in ben ruiiiI9en aoloB trei6t, 1T
lang unf fsredt f6, I'm gugen duss
fbfueifenb, bonn Meere Biz tief in bic
aunbe. ltnb I'm rulFI1en Reide ges
bsiben bic Menfasn 10 iippis unb reid
an 3abI tpie bds Idledte @toiefer, bas
fie nit In unIer 2dnb f9leppten unO bas
5tr plaes Der 1lnIsren tprroe. - So
branen benn imtner iriebtr fenaenre
Rdubborbtn ins OFprsubifdt 21nO unb
soeen sinen 1susrpss bur9 oeutIds
90rfsr. Nidt Iangs freili1 DGbrie
lire 2uft. 3tpar batten bic fdpo9en
@ren5truppen Der mGbtis baherbrauIens
ben Denc tpeiden miliIen, dbsr i'm 5ins
terldnbe mar man gu itdrtere1 Gerbdns
ben geltoBen. Sin padr aegtnentsr
riiden bann bor ge9en ben berbdbten
5einb. oDrei RuFen - tin Dsrts
Iber", battle BET D6erft bon Stein &c,
Tugt. Die gatdnung itimmts. - aud
ber iunge Qeutnant mar unter ben Srups
pen. bic bic guHtn auriidparfsn. llHO
feline 9ruppe mar ss, bic bei Der Derfols
gang in bos Sorf u. FAM
glm Gingarge bidts Srtes beFdn6 fi1
Elm @eb1ft, bns btr Edmtlie bes Bduern
GiuT9tereit felt bier GsIdIe9itrn gts
borte. sc bIibts bort nur 10 in 9eus
unb Stube unb 6of unb Gheune. limb
gsftr @ufdIsrsit, 6er i,bige Better.
bate e. rt9t iibsr iitb esbro1t. bpr ben
Nuifen at fliebsH. Seiuen 8eIib preiss
gtben2 geini Ct mar tetn 5afsnfuB,
hub man tDiirbe ibm fhon rihts tun,
penn er fi4 gsgsH bic giHbrinelinsc
hi9ts sul6ulbsa iommsn lieb. 60 mar
Ct bsnn iehr b0flid, ais btr aolat
Sipan Snmonisff In isIns Gtnbe trai,
tbsr ben 9iia biniibtr fpie ane bonn
lrdd5te: r9uubtpRiB, gib ber :. Jrds
fen Wsin 8rpt! 9srgib
bu 1bRit sRopf ubI@ Der Bauer
Iu6te bos GspiinIhts, isbie ts benz Sols
taen bor unb ihob sinsn Siu1f Dor BEN
zif1. gr iet6It Itaub. Span griff nit
ben bsbddrtsn 5dnstn in bic GhiIfa
NaffarOHi uHb fhIdns na1 5srssnsluIt.
limb ipdhrtnb ss ihm ihmedie. fdrit tr:
5angt nihis, pstflu9iss qrenB
Hopf dbl Qopf abl4 qsier lieb iih 6as
Dur1 niat dus bsr Rubs brineen. llnb
iun. afs dnbert aOiot,R ms Simmer
Itutsu. psr!5t sr nidt bic aaItbIiiiieieit. |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12

9ta bic iiberItiir5tsn WleIoungen: Die
Sun1pen iino bubon s. gum Seniter
biHdus =. unIere Solbaten biRter ib>
nen :" limb tie braden peineho 5as
idmren. edbsu BEN iungen 0ffi3ier, Der
Runbe begebrte, teine tpeitere Mustunft.
peter @uT9tersits 9runt tpurbe Ders
fdmdbt. 2eutnant @pobdeus rib ben
Rebolper fpisbsr an iid unb Iprdng aus
Oem Salfs Oa iab ct fie laufsn: 3tpei
&oIdten uno binter linen bic beioen gldz
der. sic legten 6as @spebr an.
SdpFen SgiI bet auFeg Die beuts
f1en auoelh bdtttn eeFebltl Wetttr!
@oripdr..e. Sis fiitmten ben 1liebens
ben nafl.
Die air6e bss 9prfes ffanb qtsr in
ben Weg binein, Der iib bier gabelts.
als bds Wubr3eiden @Ottes bieIt Iie bic
Wn1t. nSalttt bic &erls!4 f9rien bic
9erfolaer NIT lebttr 2nnge. dls fie bic
4ameraben erblidten, bic, niht melt bon
Der Stride. Elm iusnig Raft bisIten. llnb
fdon Itiirmten bic nit er9pbenem 8aiDs
nette ben 5ein6tn eltgegefr. Dp9 ebe
man beieinanber mar, batten bic NuiIen
bic Sftrhe srreidt unb rannfen binein
in bas 6ans GOttes. Rein Deg fiibrie
ms 6rsie fir lie. So famen iis in bic
Rirde i6res 9srrn, erleudtet bieIlei6t
BON pl6bIi6 srtuadter 3uberIiat, bier
geborgen gu Tein. Sn baitiger 5urdt
oruneen Iie iiber bic GHtpelle, ftolperten
iiber bic fltinen, nit Gtrob 6eIpannttn
alappitHbls, bic i'm Weee fdnben. sic
ffiir5ten iiber eine gdnt, erboben iih tpies
bsr unb fnisten f1litBli9 Oben am
Qltdr, bon beFeu 9iIa iie has Isibene
Sud- Elm fuenig bubsn, i6ren aopf 5u
beSsdsn. 90 iebr btrnidtete fit bic
6urdt, baB iie ii9 am 0o9elsS Strnubs
9tduben ipdrtlttn unb nieinten, nidt
sefeBtn 80 tutrbeu, ipenr thr eietn Sc
iat 9untelheit umfinge. Gin gutts
3iel bottn iis nun ben eintretenben
0eutf6sn. ab.r bic fdoiien nibt. Der
2Seinb tonnte linen nun nid1t me6r ents
gsbsn. Gis IiiTtsttn bic SeIms, @ott In
Ieinem 5aufe su griiBen. tno 10 arg
ils auh Der btiliee 3orn trisb, iit sins
gen bod leife, bebutIumer auf gspsibtem
gooen. 9orn, ON Slid .bes 5errn,
ipimmerten bic Geieep. aeutnant gobs
6asus bate fie bdl6 errsi9t. vgddt Bic
Bur tuoIItt tt fdgen. 9o9 bd
itodte ihm bic Stirnnte. limb ou9 bic
bsiben lanbipshrnidnner hieIten Time In
ibrer RampfluTt. mdn b6rte ben fdpe>
rsn 2tiem Ser UlGnuer. 9enn StiIIe
bling pl0bIid i'm @dums, idb eripadt.
Die glids Der DsiitT1sn ober batten Iitb
in bem gilse nerantert, has iiber bem
Mltar in erhdbsnsr 8eiIiateit Ieu8fets.
9draus bIidtsa Ses 5siianos 9luasn,
giitig oeTenft ouF Bic anisnben, unS
feline 6dnbe. frdnsnsdrt fpie bic ailisns
arms Der Mdeonnd uno unberiibrt bon
bsm 8lute Der @un6maIe, ruhten isas
itenb auf ben esbudtsH R6rptrn Der Saus
IsnomalsGhulbigsn. 3u fsintn syiiBsn
aber itanesn. in leuhten6tm Sob, bic
BOrte: a2afst bic 9inoIein su mir
fommenlA - SisT srIhiiiert unb slsids |
lam 9ebdnnt bon boberem geTs6le, |
fhtpiegsn bic MlGnner. sic peradben |
sinsn 2lngenblid lang, bier In elmer Sole |
htr 9itbe. aries uhb eraafams Rnts
tuenbigtsit Der 3,it. Gem iiinasH asuis
naHf dber fomtn bic Srdntn. CT ssiaie |
e nidt. fydbt. iadt feline 9tuis bel
Der Ghufisr uno iagts IsiTe: -Ritf |
bier mir tptrSen Iie an bsr Sir srs
fpurisn -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12

alen CAB sr gu siIen Das muBte lie
bod sufrieoen fttmmetl. 3ufriebtn9
Our fatt! unb dls lis iutt paren, srs
fud9te neues 8erfangem Gle burhs
ldrmten bds Sdus unb rannten iiber ben
pof unS eriFfeu rdubenD na9 Ndfdes
fditen, 9tau9fana. In ben Better
tiimmerttn iie iih nidt. Der Hanb an
SgenIfer unb Idb 5l, tpie man nit feiner
6abe perfuhr, unb bdntte Ieinem 6errz
gott, bdB 5rdu Anno, feline 6dusfrau,
nnb bic fiinf5sbnidbrise Marie Bel Der
Goniasbereer GbiDeIter in Giderheit
poren. llnb bic Wldg6e? Die iDtrbtu
nint gefunoetl pben i'm 5el pers
grdben binter fprgli1ep 8retttrn
6dtten ia niht niitflteben tpoIIen
ntit fetnen Weibsleuten MOLTEN bds
bleibsn 5ur Uadbb "a. BET boppsltem
2pbn @ufdtereit beDduerte ieBt,
baB sr bies gsbuIOet bate :. Der 5eis
lamb m0ge iie Ihiiben. -
8ofatenfiBe ifanpften blrd bos
Studtpsrt :. &uiiifhe llniformsn tpins
meIten uuf Der 9orfftraBe, unb binten
-. fab ct redt, brannteH ia SduIer !.
bort j. of, stoBes Geribtl Bdr bds
nibt bes poHhaIters tpsibes 6uus2 -.
@ufhtereit srbebte, unb feline Jdnite
baIlte Der 3orr :, 0ber er be5pang iidj
:. BUR iebt, nur jeBt @orfi9t! Die
Geinbe IGrnten, unb pl0blia f1rie
tidt cine JrauenItinne 9iEferuf!
Nos fpllte ct tun9 Seine @ebdnten
runnten mir, ouer bura iein 5irn, tpie
tpetoenbs 8iibe beim @eipittsrnoben =.
Do6. tpie sr nod unIdliiiFg mar, brad
bon orauben tobsnber adrin, iInb ShiiIIe
feBten bur9 bic Cuff -. ferner
tldber !. riditIfe Mortc llnb als
er iiber bic Gtrabe blidte, 1ab er In
rdfen6er Gle idsenbe Rtiter aos
idten :. Syubbolt :. in tpilber sSlu6t.
Gr bsgriff: bic SeutI6en tdnen.
Dsr.Tde GdiiiTe bebten bic Rdaber.
limb oIs6dlo trieb bic Grrsguno ion su.
Sdf. ct rib bie adbeu bpr bic fgehjtsr
uno tuoIIte binduf -. BEN Wldgben su
9ilfe ellen. 9oh nod sbe er bas 3ima
rter psrIdiftn bate, rief Elm &lopftn ibn
our 3iir, uno spsi 8eutI9e, synfantes
riiten Der @umbinnsr aanbipsbr, erThies
nen. st fdittelte i6nen fart bic 6ano
uno beridttte buftig, III obgsbrodenen
Gdgen. mas poreefdlIen. Die 5anbs!@
fhrien bic s5elSerdaen. Stiirmten bunn
bic Sreppe binduf. gfs @uI9iereit nun
Dor bic 9iir trat, fab sr, 70 melt IeiR
auge reidte, bic eelisbtsn un6 erIebnten
llniformsn. 8drtiss 2anbtpsbr ftiirmt.
iIber bic glsder uno StrnBen unb litB
pfsifsnbs S6uTIt bintsr ben syliebsnSsn
idgeH. llnb fpdhrenO er nod itdnb unb
fsinsm Ssrte0tt fir bieIs SiIfs sur re1s
ten 3eit bdnlis, io1te sr itbon bic Ges
legsnbsii finben, frsubies 9itbesoabe su
ipenoen: Seutnant Gooodsus trat burth
bic 9iir uno Bat nm tinen SdIud Mafs
fer. Der aIte srsriTf ben Rrng, um sum
8runHen at gsben. Die Sun6e haben
mir nsiHe pddr SSfaIAsn Dein aus
gsi rglur WaFsr min if =.
obsr idnsn1 .GiH.u 9Iussnblid,
9err 2sltnont
gtbsr tbe Better gaI9ttrtit bic adbt
gsbrnht bate, iamen bic bdftiaen
Shritts Der Mdgbt BON pbtH, unb aus
rctgtiDsintsn a0pfen, itrcb5srsauFi. bras
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12
@ideIiteiuer 5leiid, ein bapcriides
glntipnalaeridlt.

mdn fdnsiOst l gfb. dbse6dufste
&inOslenSe Obsr ionft Elm Iuftigss Stid
RinbfIeifh in aollgroBe Miirfel, beleat
ben 8oben zines DedtltopFes NIT Rinbss
mart Ober gaierentdIg unD einioen 3iuies
belf6eiben unb gibt barauf cine Sage
5leifdpiirfel, bic man nit gals unb
pfeffer, gebddter iunger peterFilie unb
ttipds Senertetrdut beitrelt. Damn
tommt cine Gage robsr, In Gdei6sn ges
fdnittensr 4artoFfsln. uhS 10 piebgrs
bolt man bic S9idten in Der oenanntsn
Reibenfolss, Biz Der 9Opf eefiiut 1T.
Die oberite 3drtoFfsls obsr 6leiIdldidt
tpirb NIT Mart ober Sett belsof, suItbt
gieBt man cine G90pftelIe sgleiI6brii6e
gu, fdlieBt ben sopf feit unb biinfet
bds 8eridt Inter 1ftsrem l1mI6iitteIn
etpa z Stunoen, tim bdnn dIles 5ufdms
men ouf3ngtbsn. Nan braudt fir 1
pfo. 5lsiI9 6 Bic 8 RartoffeIn, 4 pfb.
Wtort, 5pei 3fpisbeIH, brsi GblOffsl ae.
bdtte peteriiIie unb einen gbl0FfeI oes
bddtss Senerisiraut.