davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01
THE SMALLEST LOAF

There is a story told of little
girl who lived for away in a coun-
try where there was famine, A
rich man said that every day at a
certain time he would give away a
great many lOaves of bread to the
children who would come for them,
so the first day the little girl went
early for one of the loaves,
There were many children wait
ing, and they pushed and crowded
and fought to be near the door.
When it was opened they crowded
in and fought and scrambled for
the loaves
When the little girl who had
waited so patiently finally managed
to get in there was only one loaf
left, the tiniest little one of all.
But she smiled happily, and thank
ed the man as politely as if it had
been the largest instead of the
smallest loaf.
Then she hurried home and each
one of hire hungry family had
piece of the little loaf.
The next day the same thing hap
pened. The little girl who was
gentle and patient was pushed
away by the larger, rougher chill
dren and had to wait until the last,
and again she had only the small
est loaf. But again she thanked
the man for his Kindness
Day after day it was the same.
The people cred hungrier, and the
little loaves that the little girl
brought were almost the only food
that her family had. But she never
took even a nibble Of the precious
loaf until she gave them their
share.
Then one day wonderful thing
happened, for when the little loaf
was broken open, a shining gold
piece fell out of 1t. 1t was great
deal of money for such poor people
to have but not once did they think
of keeping 1t. The little girl ran
back at once with 1t to the mar
who had given her the loaf.
1T is yours to keep" he said.
Then he told her that he had no.
ticed how greatful she was for
what he gave her, and how sweetly
she thanked him. And he had made
up lis mind that she deserved
something better than any of tine
other children had received.
SO the gold was her very own,
to buy food enough to last until the
famine was over.-FlOrence Barton,
Alb Grade, Sevastopol School,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01
Cooking at SevastOpol

Miss Shera is our cooking teach
err at the Sevastapol School.
We take cooking lessons in the
basement.
We washer the apples then we
cored them, and then we filled
them with sugar, then we put lit
tie bit of butter into the apple and
a little bit of cinnamon in it. The
apples were then ready to put into
the baking dishes and then we put
the apples into the oven to bake.
When the apples were done we took
out our plates and then lifted the
apples out and put them into the
plates and took our spoons and
began to eat. When we were done
eating we cleaned the dishes and
then we began to wash them and
wipe them We put them into the
cupboard and We all went home
them.-Violet Hazlett GA grade, Sc
vastapol School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01
Candy For Soldier Bows

Some of the children of Sevasto-
pol school brought some sugar to
make some candy to send to all Of
the soldier boys who had gone to
Sevastopol school.
Some of the teachers made the
candy out of the sugar the children
brought. Mr.. Outland sent box
of candy to France to a soldier boy
that went to this school. We have
not sent the candy to the soldier
boys in the United States. We
sent the candy to the soldier boy in
France first 80 1t would get there
by Christmas. We will send the
rest of the candy later.-Mary Will
son and Arthur Fisher, Sevastopol
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01
PICKING STRAWBERRIES

Once there was young girl that
lived in the woods She was very
kind. One bright morning she
was hungry so she went into the
woods and picked strawberries for
dinner. First she went to one end
of the forest and could not find any
Then she began to cry. Soon she
heard a voice cal! to her. She
looked up and saw fairy.
The fairy said, What is the mat
ter, little grip"
The girl said, 81 cannot find any
berries"
The fairy said, GO home and
make three wishes and then lie
down at two O'Clock, and when you
wake up you will be in the forest
picking strawberries"
(The end)
Keith Martin,
5B, Sevastopol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01
THE PRINCESS AND
THE OLD SOLDIER

Once upon time there was an
old soldier. He wandered around
in the thick woods and got lost.
One day he came to an apple tree.
He sat down to rest He fell asleep
and slept for one hundred years.
When he awoke he found the
things different than before. He
didn't know where he was.
While he was sitting there he
saw a man in front OF him He had
lantern In his hand. He said.
Take this lantern and go to your
left. You will find a path. Follow
this path and you will come to
palace" The old soldier did as he
was told, He reached the palace.
The king asked him in.
He saw beautiful princess and
he wanted to marry her. The king
said, mo one can marry my daugh-
ter until he stays in my cellar for
one night with three lions" The
soldier did this, He took harp
with him because the lions like
music. He played the music all
night long. In the morning the
king opened the cellar door and
the old soldier walked out of the
cellar. The princess married the
old soldier the very next day and
they were happy the rest of their
lives.-LeOna Morris GA. Sevasta-
pol School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01
DOING MY PART

The way ! can help win the war
Is by saving the food and not leav-
ing anything in my plate, and by
eating dairy products and other
nourishing products that do not
cost very much. When l go to buy
candy am going to say to myself,
mo am going to save my money
and sugar for our Allies" I am 60
ing to eat cOrnbread instead Of
white bread, ] am going to quit us-
ing sugar in my coffee, or on my
bread. l am going to eat chicken
and fish instead of meats-ViClet
Hazlett, ga Grade, SevastapOl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01
STARR SCHOOL HAS
THANKSGIVING DAY

The sixth grade pupils Of Miss
Merchants room at Starr School
had an unusually good Thanksgiv-
ing program, which the boys and
girls had arranged themselves. 1t
was as follows: November" by
all; a song, by Helen Sachman and
Alice Daffler; Rotations by Rich
ard Clark, Everett Lady, Cathleen
Duvall, Russell Peil. Margaret
Campbell and Bertha Folkner, solo
by Elizabeth Price, accompanied
by Madge Townsend on the ukule-
lie; violin solo by Pauline Arnold;
duet by Martha Clark and Madge
Townsend, and a play given by
Belle Campbell, Maxine Jones,
Madge Townsend, Bernice Uhl and
Elizabeth Price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01
Undergraduates Make
Scrap Book for a
French Orphan

The kindergarten children of Fin
ley school have been making a
scrap book which they are going to
send to theiP French orphan for a
Christmas present.
This shows one of the MANY
things American children can do
with little or no expense, but which
would mean priceless possession
to the little French boy or girl who
is SO sad. for all the pictures would
be so interesting and foreign to
them, and the thought that we
Americans are not only ready to
send our soldier men and our
money over to help protect them,
but also our friendship and sym
pathy, will mean that their Christ
mas will be much happier because
Of you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01
The Fairy and a Little Girl

Once there was a little girl whose
name was Hilda. She had no
mother, and she had a cruel father.
He beat her, and sent her away
from home without anything to eat.
She was kind and sweet to every
one. Every body talked about her
being so kind and good.
One day she happened to go far
from home She came to a large
forest. Hilda had gone long ways
through the forest when she saw a
very bright light in beautiful
castle. In this castle there lived a
kind fairy. Hilda was frightened at
first but the fairy saw her and talk
ed to her so kindly that che forgot
about being afraid
The fairy took her into her castle
and showed her ali her fine rooms
and robes, She gave Hilda a beau.
tiful frock of fine lace and jewels
Hilda was very proud of 1t, and
said, Thank YOU" so sweetly that
the kind fairy was very much
pleased with Hilda and told her she
would grant her three wishes. Hill
da wished for beautiful home, a
good and kind father. The wishes
were granted and Hilda lived hap
PLY ever after. Harold Jordan
Seyastopol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01
A GOOD FAIRY

Once there was good man who
was very poor. He lived in the
forest The man had a wife and
small child,
One day he went into the forest
to cut wood. When noon came he
sat down on rock to eat his din.
ner He was very sick and said,
and could not eat his dinner. While
he was sitting on the rock he was
thinking about Christmas.
He said, 1T is near Christmas.
He was very sad for they were
not able to buy anything for their
child
When night came he went home
very sad, and said to his wife,
when is Christmas?"
The wife answered, Day after
tomorrow
Next day he went into the forest
and sat down for he was not we'll
and began to think. All at once he
heard voice He looked around
and saw a fairy,
The fairy said, Are you sick?'
The man said, II am very sick and
very sad"
The fairy said, What are you
sad about?"
The man said, I'VE are not able
to buy anything for our child and
am not able to work" &C.,
The fairy said, GO home AND
you shall have three wishes"
The man went home and. wished
for health, Next he wished fol
work, then he wished for a happy
Christmas. - Floyd McGraW, GA
SevastOpol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01

Long ago when the Pilgrims first
came to this country a boy by the
name of Albert Aldon lived in a
little log cabin with his family in
Massachusetts.
There never had been a Thanks
giving day in America. The second
year that the Pilgrims were here
they raised good crops and were
prosperous. The Pilgrims were
very religious and thought they
ought to have a day on which tC
give thanks to God.
They planned to have feast and
thew were to invite some friendly
Indians.
A few days before the feast AL
bert said, Father, may go out anc
shoot the turkey; could take my
gun and wouldn't you let me take
your whistler
So he went out into the woods
and lay down behind a log. Tur.
keys were hard to shoot In those
days.
The whistle was made Of the
wish bone OF a turkey.
He blew his whistle which sound
ed like turkey.
Soon turkey came up looking
for the turkey that was calling
Albert took aim and killed the tur
key, so he put the turkey over his
shoulder and took it home. And
that was the way our custom OF
having turkey on Thanksgiving be
gan.-Violet Hazlitt, GA Grade
SeyastOpol School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01
What We Are Doing
at SevastOpOl

At Sevastopol we are sewing.
The boys are making aprons for
woodwork. The girls are making
their aprons for cooking. The boys
have strap for the shoulders, and
strap to around the waist. We.
have pocket divided in parts for
nails. tools and pencil. After we
get it basted all around, then we
have to sew on the sewing machine.
! think the girls are about done.
We have one girl in our room. She
is called the captain. She takes
the girls over in the sewing room
and they sew. After we get our
aprons done we are going to make
handkerchiefs for the soldiers. The
end.-Benjamin Ryan, 5B, Sevasto-
pol. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01
THANKSGIVING AT
SEW ASTOPOL

We had a play for Thanksgiving
at our school There were six chill
dren in the play, They dressed up
in costumes to represent different
characters in the play. We gave
the play Wednesday afternoon at
SevastOphol school. We invited the
fifth grade children and the fourth
grade children in t.. see Us give the
play Our mothers came to see us,
BY Violet Marie Hazlitt, GA Grade,
SevastOphol School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01
HOW MR.. TURKEY
REPRINTED

- NH Ran Ill
BY Grace Simcoke, Garfield School
1t was the day after Thanksgiv-
ing and Mr.. Turkey had just re-
ceived THE Turkey Journal" a
popular newspaper of that town. On
the front page, was a long list Of all
of his patriotic friends who had
done their bit on Thanksgiving.
ooh DEAR" thought Mr.. Turkey,
here is a long list of all my
friends on an honor roll and my
name isn't there, Just think what
Stacker ! am"
So Mr., Turkey cut the honor roll
out of the paper and hung it up on
the wall Since I'm surely going
to do my bit by Christmas, III hang
this up on the wall and think how
nice my name will look on it too"
Mr.. Turkey lived in little house
all by himself away out in a little
village town. He thought about the
honor roll every day until at last
Christmas drew near.
One day towards Christmas he
started out towards the city. After
walking about two hours he came
to another little village He look
ed in one of the yards and there
were some children playing. He
walked in as if he would like to
play too. but the children were
afraid Of him and ran into the
house. Poor Mr.. Turkey thought it
was because they knew he had
been a Stacker.
After while a man came out and
Mr., Turkey showed him that he
wanted to enlist for Christmas du.
ty, The man took him in the
house and weighed him, but found
that he only weighed twenty
pounds. When he had walked Sc
far he had lost quite a few.
Well" said Mr.. Farmer to his
wife and children, wen have to
fatten him up before he will be a
first-class turkey" So they took
him out in the barnyard with all
the stock.
Now" thought Mr.. Turkey
Here's my chance to have my
name put on the honor roll" So
Mr., Turkey ate all that was given
to him, and every day he left his
plate so clean that Mr. Hoover him
self would be ready to award him a
gold medal for patriotic conserva
ton, so that by Christmas Mr.. Tur
key weighed forty-one pounds, and
after that, my dear friends, he was
seen no more.
| But In the Christmas edition Of
the Turkey Journal" Mr.. Turkeys
name was at the head of the honor
roll, together with his most digni
fled picture, taken when his tai
feathers were in full sail, and ir
Turkey heaven a sumptious feast
was given in honor of the Mr.. Cob
bier Turkey who had repented O.
being a Stacker, and at last ha(
done his bit.
SO if we want to win this wa,
don't be Stacker like Mr.. Turke,
was, but repent and do your bit
too.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01
Log Cabin at SevastOpOl

We have log cabin built like
the Pilgrims made theirs. A doll
is dressed as a Pilgrim woman,
and also furniture Is fixed like they
had. This was our work for
Thanksgiving.
We sew for the soldiers and give
things for their Christmas
We all love our teacher because
she makes our work cheerful
Helen Brown, Alb Grade, Sevasto-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01
THE LITTLE FRENCH GIRL LOST in THE SNOW

Once time there little girl that lived in Paris France
could
They sent their little girl the woods get wood
picked home the
black head 1t cloud
that
he picked
bed His wife cared for her
bome-Helen MKesen, CD
Sevastopol School,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-02

fiiriuorten uno lebren; a~usl1roer,
bic binnen 5 Sabreil Dem @erHeirl-
pelea our Sat faaerL aus llria6en,
bic ni6t erfuieie1ermnBeu crit nah
erfolgter 2Gibung eingetreten iinO;
QuslGn0er, bic fpeden zines bot Der
2anoung begangenea 9erbrede1S
berurteilt itn6, ous ntoraIiide Ser.
fommenbeit befun0et, n0er bic eInge.
lteben, Elm 6erartiges 8erbreden be.
ga1gen Su bobeu; in allen oieien
6aaen tritt 8erjdbrlng Der itraf.
rehtliden gerfolgung mad 5 Sabren
Elm. 9in11en 3 Snbren nod ibrer
SdnOung ioaen Qusl1noer feItge.
nomluen uno oeportiert mer0er, Die
entne0er gu 8oiier IN einem anoe-
rem ais Dem bon ben Ginna1Oe.
runggbeb0roen be5eidneten Sofen
gelanoPt iin6, cher 81 2anoe on II.
geu0 einern 1noerell ais Dem bonn
Sen. % mpmoerungsfommiiid ais
2anoungsplas be3eihneten 0rte &C.
Ianoet iino, ooer an einent 0rte,
Der nienials pom ben @imDattoe'
rnngsbeomten ols eineonBsbafen
6e3eifnet Dur6e; ebenio augldnoer,
Die obne Die borgeidriebene Snipef-
ton lan6en. Ole StrafDerfoIgrngerl
finoen fat obne @idiidt ouf Die
3eit, mann Der betreffeioe Ausldn.
Der geIon0et lit.
Sniofern 9usI6noer, Die urter Der
bisberigen 8reiiabreiriit itrnffrei
ausge1en fonnten, MN tpie0er CUR
Strafe ber~ange5ogen Der0en ton1en,
bat 0ieies @eies cine rudUirfenoc
araft. &aer0ings f0ltHen iie uidi
inter frilber eriaiieien Saitbefebler
oes San0eIsminiiters feitgenomtnen
ur0 pro3eiiiert iperoen, ionoern es
Daren nod SntrafttreteH oes @e-
feees neue Saftbefeble n0tig, I'M oa,
raufbin cine 9ro5eilierung una
ebent. Geportierung bornebmen 81
f0maen. 0iit onoeren Borten, oit
ausI1n0er, ole bisber inter Der oreI,
idbrigen @eri6brlmgsfriit nod oerer
ablonf Dor @erfoleling iiher iUaren
fnl0 lett Dor Der gerfolgung 0urd
Bic neutrality-suspicious. midi
ulebr 1ider.
CAB Oos geIes benz oeati6teifo'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-02
3~tpaM0saM<b ebMna.

scr Gongreb bat oe nngemeine Observation-Disclosures
nt qrpBer Mebrbet onsenommen. SobolD DIE 8orInae Die lhnhrfhrHt
6s Nrdfoentgn er5olten bat miro eme Aufforoerung an oe %pebrfdbge
4rnSHetlng Ds 2anoes lit benz Dorgeiebeuen AHer ergebeh f1 mF
}Kfeiben ait Infen. 9ns tr ter6en Damn sun1fft Die Geiben Der regr'
l&reat gErnee Biz air. aregsfirte nlfgelat Drben. Gurr miro cine
befon6ere qrmea in Stdne bon FinfbunoertauenO @ddnn gebiIOet peroen
Bic Tpdter nnb @eoarf berooppet peroen fam. Sober Stoat miro I'M
merhdAnTe at idner 8en6teruug berangepgen Deroerl gefret bonn
M~2rafm0ienf fno 5tnddft bic forperIih umO nornItid ltntnugihen
Terrer oaDfTe 9eoter1ngstonte; 2elte, 0nen @Inuben ODER 0eren
BranDahe ibnen bic EeInnbme am Greg terbieten; otBeroen iolfs Die
iii barqerThen gerufen unO gGDerben unabtnnlia fno: 3oabeon1te
9of6eante, arfenoI- uno gerforbeiter Gotten arbeiter, Die in Den
AriegsmouTrien ~rnentbeHrltA imo rno foIde ouf oeren llntertItnng
Mnueb5rfae mgepieien fm0. gian fam 81 ben mnbgebenoen Steaen
Dns Bertroaen ho6en, 6b fe BEL Der Nusfabrrng bes @eiesea Die pen'
l6Te Gbidabtat peroen naHeu loien, fiuen bebor5lgen tno tetnen
h~endhteHgen meroen. Gnfebnun9 geget oos geies uno gidtbefdgung
oQr i'll @er6fn0anq bantt At e~rlofIen0en 9einmungen 5ebt fhDere
@trnfe nah fh. 9esbnIb lRgt es i'm SntereHe zines ieoen, fh Dem
@eiehe uiaig Sn rnterpan ro ale @Orhraten genait aa beFdgen
aaas Tim inmo Ieihfer neroen foate, os Der gient, 81 benz tr bernnges
sraen ueroen mag, Dem ganena1en @oRrlanbe geuiomet lit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-02

Hno, aIs bic oeutIm iopanildeR @e'
aenIdbe frog oes arieges 5pIldeIl
Sapnn unO Geutidlnub. @erra th
MN nod GarrnnSn no1elegen tpollte,
OoB Snpah ith Dem Blnonis nTl'
ihl0IIe. 70 lit 0as nifts gluBeror.
oentiihes. Sic @e5tebunget 5ipt'
ihen ssapan uno Mlerito itno alt.
9ie olten Mlerifaner tno Sapafler
iiuo aleiden Starnmes. Us beitebcn
CUTE 8~e5iebuugen apiihen beioe1
&1noern."
0og lit Der Sarlo, mif ben Serr
Zimmerman Ieia giinonis NIT VIE
Tifo balen poltel Ginem StattrI'
fiih.S tootsmann ipiiroe man es ger
sei6en, uenn er eit oerortiges aar'
tenboits oufliibrt; Dem pernfTtfuorf'
liden Mtinilter zines Inn teine BY.
funft fGmpfenoen @olfes per5etDt
man berartiees niht. Gin iolhcr
muIs feline Nlane oenn bod oilf et'
mas onoeres oIs berfebrte 8oratts'
iebpnqen buaen fDnuen. geeAntert
mir MIR Sic gebauptttng, Die Weegt'
fner Ieien CUTE Soloatenl Satte
zimmerman eeiagt iie perlteben
fir cine Gade 5i Iterben, 10 tonnte
man oaoegen nihts eirfDenoen. Bum
aliten Soloaten feblt ibnen Die
5iihrrna, Die ausbiloung uu0 mani
derlei aerntniIie, pbne bic III Der
@eqentpart Die ge6tewing bon VA
idirenaepebren uno artilerie gar
nfft Denfbar lit. 9a3u tountt, oab
e ben Merifanern gar nidt m0glid
mare, Iid g~etliigeno ariegsmatertal
All beridofFen, es mitbte oenn lem,
SoB eg Ben Sap1nern geIingen mir
Be, ibnen iolhes in eroBen Wterger
8u8ufiibren.
9omit mag ia SER 8immermotr
eerehnet baben. 9os orrfte er nbeI
nur, tpenr es ibn betannt mar, bar
Sic Madnner IN Eofio fih mirtlid
piiroen bereit finben Iniien, ben
giinSnis nit england Su entiagen
nm Elm Qbfommen NIT WteJlfo tref'
fen All fonnen. &ir m6dten be5pet'
feIn, 6aB CT begriinOete ausitfter
aitf oa8 Acknowledgement FOLDER
8iinIdIe bate. Die BON mander
etbnolooen bermlitete neitldufigt
| gerfuun0ti6aft Spifhen Mertfanerr
uno Saponern bietet ON enoe bod
nur icbr geringe @eluGbr fir Der.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-02

airline @ldre. @tel renler IL oie
glbneioina Iebterer gegelt lililet
9nr6 un0 oos 8erldngeIL oie 9ap.
Be ndh 0eli 9bilippineit itilo SalDals
uussuItreden. @ir glaiben lcooN
boB Die Sapaner Is MAIDEN polel'
uie bic @ngldnOer Dor builoert Saq'
rem: Den Serieg our iptrtlhaitl'GeN
&r1fttgrug betnlsen.
God MIR mollen iogar unreBrllen,
baB es Der beuttiaen DIPLOMATIC bat
te aelingen fonter, Oas bon 8tmnler'
mann qeipoIIte gitn6nis 5uitanoe 81
briuqen2 @as bann2 &eros, gteu'
Merifo uno gri5ona mlIroen oeR
Gnmpf NIT ben Wlegifanerlt o1tge.
nolnmen uro Die Siege 0es Sobres
1916 pieoerboIt baben. 2te uber'
iddtte 0eilitdrmadt Sopans batte
es nit bent Uros unierer yeottoH
All ttn befommen un6 Der arieg aiidj
aeoen 9elttI6lan0 piir6e popular
~depor0en Iein. Ser Griegsportet "
inherent 2anoe fonnte gar ntats
gejjereg norfommen, oils bic @ele-
oenbeit, cine mirfltde @efubr be.
Iduoren all miiiien. Damn bGtte iie,
mas Iie tuoate. ltn0 eero0e 0o5ll
0irfte es Zimmerman i'm Srtterelie
i Ses eigenen Bottles nift fommen
loiien. (Anerlfn,l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-02

Iiden glemente cine Snnobobe tuer.
ben fam, I'M 8erbaftungen uto
8erfolGmgen nidt nntltraliiierter
0eutIher ins @ert an iesen, Iiegt
alf Der &on0. Der 8eiis Der eriten
gapiere getD1brt benz Snbaber gnr
teinen Sfub, es miiBte benn ietn,
0aB binterber onOerpeite @eiese o0er
Mabnabmen ~getroffen tperoet Die
andefiGtg Der ariegslnse cine I'm
terI6eiouug MAIDEN Spiihen altsldrl
bern, ole ibre 4bii9t erfIdrt baben,
gilrger 5i rperOen, utlO ioIhen, Die
6ieIe glbiift uiat boben ODER ni6t
erflaren molten. guf ale Sale fam
es nidyt ihaoen, tuenn bornebHllid
bieienigen, Die nod nidt ghrger
Iin6. fi9 m6eIidft aaer Iauten TN.
borfihtigen aeuBerlmgen antbaIten,
Die bod I'M bciteu Sale uun0tie
iin6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-02
sic bleiben perfeft geirnO,
Dtun Sie Sbr Slut rein balten

raflsmis nit ieiuen f6redII6ea e6rzerbefi
nntarrb, Oft Elm gotIauter Der eeilrtfsten
e0pfusfu9t: efrofeIgt GeseHta, Hlds3eHaiis
faIaa, @oiIauf uH0 eutItelenbe 5nuttrari9es
ten; maIarta, bas GuHpifieber, bas ieoft
BEN Itartften mdun btIiios maft uab stsIs
anbere araafbeiteu FHo bic btrefteH 6oIsea
urreinen BItues.
Gle f5ansn allen bieien f6redIieeH arcnI.
betten Iei5t aus BEN g5ess gsber, tnaeHI
Gle 9. Q. e. gebrna3en, elm Dunberbares
gIaireiuieunesuittel. bas bereits nber fiHfsis
Sabre erfoIgrei6 berlpenoet miro. g. g, 9.
reiniat bus gTat gran5Ii9 unb tretbt ale
aranfbettsietme ans bemieIben. es nito
in allen GSot5eten bertaait.
par fpsrtbcne aiteratar rHb ireien uaebtsi.
nflssn nat f6reibt man beiie NOD an BIZ
mebtsiHifbe sIbteiIuns. Svtft Speeittc Com
Sauo, so Gntft 2aspratprh aiIGHta, Ga