davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-30
Women Registrars

q believe Birmingham Is better organ ized for conscription day than any other city in the United States" said Mayor Ward. Tt will have trained men and women in charge at every registration precinct.
 And I consider it a privilege to have women serving as registrars at the com ing registration continued the mayor.
 They were asked to submit names and to participate in the work. The women registrars are of equal authority with all other registrars. In order to show appreciation of the work. which is about the first public duty the women have had an opportunity to perform in Alabama, hope the captains will give them the right of way and allow them to take on as much work as they are willing to handle.
 There will be enough work for the men registrars late in the lay and at night tabulating the returns.
 Ut is gratifying to see one public func- ton under way where men and women are volunteering and anxious to serve"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-30
Cyclone Destruction

'In all of my experience as a physi- elan I have never seen such a varied assortment of injuries as were received by unfortunates hurt in the tornado that struck Jefferson county Sunday night" said Dr. A. c. Cameron, one of the phy sicians who attended the injured at Brad ford, one of the small towns which was practically destroyed. There were at least 30 killed at Bradford and a half hundred injured.
 "It was all the six doctors could do for hours to attend the injured who applied for treatment. A number were only slightly injured but the greater majority were badly hurt. Fractures were com- mon and at least 10 of the negroes who died after receiving treatment had a fracture of the skull.
 Those who did not witness the havoc wrought by the tornado cannot imagine how horrible the results were. The de- struction of the town was bad enough. but the injuries sustained by the residents were of far greater magnitude. It was terrible sight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-30
Adversity's sweet milk, philosophy. Romeo and Juliet. * * *

BEGINNING THE DAY--I have seen strange things today. So said they of old when they had watched His miracles. Let every day be full of strange things. Nay, every day is full of strange things. Give me eyes to see them. And incline my heart, that miracles may have their course in me also. In His name. Amen.-H. M. ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-30
FILIAL REGARr

son, until was 21 years ed aa never spent as much as s1 ou. ing's amusement"
 "Poor old dadr' replied ,aa youth. You didn't have mu fun when you were young. Whenever as oa talk that way I feel like out to make a night of it A fse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-30
Best Year at


 The University
 II T should be matter of gratifica- 4 tion to all Alabamians that the university continues to make steady progress in its various departments; and particularly cheering it is to learn from the report of President George H. Denny to the trustees that the scholastic year just closing has been the best. The total number of students registered in all it's branches was 1720-the largest regis tration in the history of the institu- tion.
 Ever since Dr. Denny was installed president the popularity and growth of the university has been remarkable. He is glad, of course, to see the stu dent body increasing in numbers, but he has always stressed as of first inn portance, thoroughness of teaching and character building. Although with the fine organization that has been perfected and the admirable discipline that is maintained there is no reason why there should not be large gain in numbers and at the same time the highest cultural re- suits.
 Last year was one of disaster to the agricultural interests of Alabama. Many of tfe farmers saw their cotton ruined either by torrential rains or the boil weevil, and the food crops suffered greatly by the floods. It is all the more noteworthy, therefore, that the university's attendance reached a new record. In bad crop year like 1916 farmers made sacri- fices to get their boys to college. And sacrifice strengthens character and connotes the sort of pluck that makes for true manhood.
 Dr. Denny calls attention to the excellent health of the student body. The university community is now rated 100 per cent sanitary by the federal health authorities. And along with their academic and technical studies many of the men found time to devote to military training. The atmosphere of the university has been surcharged with patriotism and ever since the United States entered the 1 war against Germany the students have been eager to fit themselves for active service in the field if they were needed.
 q am informed" said Dr. Denny, that the list of men from Alabama admitted to the training camp at Fort McPherson discloses the fact that the University of Alabama is more large ly represented at the camp than all the other Alabama colleges combined. This is matter of just pride. It shows that the quality of men who receive training here is exceptional. l It is in fact remarkable when one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-30
< EFFECTIVE THREAT

Having any more trouble with that tenperamental ingenue?"
 "No," replied the manager. T con- trived to get hold of photograph of her son, who is now s6 years old, and the last time she got huffy I threatened to show it to a newspaper man."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-30
SOME IMPROVEMENT

Has your father had anything good to say of me since I have been coming to see your"
 "oh, yes," replied Miss Teacher. Only last night he said, Daughter, that new beau of yours gives me much better cigars than the tightwad who used to hang around here.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-30
FATE OF WINTER wot

The gladsome moth prepares
 The closet where our clothes His ruthless actions there b
 By holes in garments neatl,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-30
NEGI.EcrEp oPPoRTuNITY

NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITY "This traveller says he has visited the site of the Garden of Eden" 'sWonderfulY exclaimed Mrs. Frisber. And what does the Garden of Eden look like now?" "Oh, it's rather desolate." T shouldn't wonder. After the place acquired a bad reputation don't sup- pose any real estate men cared to de- velop it."
 WORDS SUPERFLUOUS Says the flag
 To me and you,
 Do not brag,
 Just up and do.
 Detroit Free Press. Says the flag
 To me and you,
 Do not lag,
 Just ..see it through"
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-30
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
A FIG FOR ARrl

A FIG TOR ART! A rare and radiant vision, A lovely thing, I ween; Treat stage hams with derision, But spare the movie queen. She may be shy on acting. And yet she can begule public not exacting
 By her million-dolla smile
 DREAM OF GREATNESS "Plodgett is an ambitious fellow" !, "so it seems" Why, he even hopes to be so famous some day that when he signs his name on a hotel register the clerk will lose his characteristic air of extreme bore dom"
 
 NC. CHANGE Good morning. sir would like to sell you the worlds best oratory in 20 volumes"
 T don't need anything of the sort But, suppose you were called upon to make 8 public address?" q see you don't know who am. else you would realize that the possibility or anything like that happening is extremely remote. I am the obscure husband of a prominent suffrage orator.
 
 THE STRONGER LURE The poets praise the rural life And sing about it's simple joys; It's freedom from the worldly strife Of cities filled with ceaseless noise. But when they sell song or two And from the town might slip away, That's not at all the thing they do- They hie them to 8 cabaret
 EFFECTIVE THREAT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-30

The Age-Herald is the only morninG and Sunday newspaper in Birmingham carrying the Associated Press dls- patches.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-01
County Judges Asked to Select Delegates to
 Livestock Meeting.

Dr. k. NJ. Gew, Secretary of theeArkansas Livestock Growers Association, recently sent let
 ter to all the county judges in the state asking them to get in touch with at least ten representative men who would take the time to come to the livestock meeting in Little Rock on February '. &, and9 for the purpose of studying the types and breeds of cattle and hogs which will be on exhib- it at that time. Dr. Gew is of the opinion that all progressive farm CTS who are interested in better livestock can get much valuable Information, not only by study
 ing the types and breeds repre-, sented but by laklng part in the discussions which will be lead by men with national regulations
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-01
LiQuor Revenue in 1916
 S252,7O8,935

Washington, Jan. 25.-The amount of whiskey consumed by the American people in 1916 ap- parently was greater than in any previous year since 1909, accord ing to tax returns to the treas ury department, compiled yes. terdav, and the amount of reve. nue collected by the government on whiskey. beer and cigarettes during the year was the greatest on record.
 While returns show that the tendency toward prohibition has not lowered the. government $ revenue from whiskey, officials belieyea portion of the increase, nearly S24,000,000 more than in 1915, is attributed to the fact
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-01

that the government is at pres ent collecting taxes on all the whiskey produced in the coun. try, whereas, because of exten sive frauds, such was not the case few years ago.
 Consumption of Cigarettes in 1916 reached the highest mark ever recorded. The tremendous increase, more than 40 per cent over 1915, is attributed to two main causes:
 Increased prosperity of the country and growth of the cigar. cite habit among women. Many millions of cigarettes made for feminine users were produced in this country and imported dur. ing the last year. whereas few years ago production and i'm DOT tation and such cigarettes were negligible by comparison.
 The number of paper wrapper cigarettes upon which the gov ernment levied a tax during the year reached the grand total of p. .232. 96O. .92S. as compared with l7,939. 234, POS in 1915. These figures cover only manufactured paper wrapped cigarettes and do not include tobacco used by smokers who roll their own cig arettes.
 Total revenue on beer and whiskey, during 1916 was S252. 108, ,935, as con- pared with S223.. 712,934 in 1915. Cigarettes yield ed internal revenue to the amount of s31. .541, 200 last year and S22, 2,424,042, the year before making the total revenue to the government from these three sources s284, 25O, ,233 in 1916 and S264, l36, 976 in 1915, an increase last year of S38, 113, ,239.
 Monthly comparison of records discloses that the American peo pie apparently drink nearly 50 per cent more whiskey in No vem Der and December than in midsummer. and 50 per cent ! more beer in summer than in winter. Wide huctations in the number of cigarettes consumed from month to month also are disclosed, the minimum in April nearly 43 per cent below the maximum in August.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-01

as breeders or feeders on the subjects of breeding, feeding and general management of livestock. Each caunty judge has been ask ed to select at least ten men as delegation to represent his coun ty; however, the number is lot limited and every farmer who can attend the meeting should notify Dr. Cow. Plan to visit the sale with other men from your county since the representatives from each county will be recog nized as d delegation at the show. Plan to have your county not on ly represented but send the larg est delegation of any of the coun ties in the state.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-01
Make Plans For Spring
 Crops Now.

Every paying business is built
 on we'll laid plans, and the busi-. ness of farming must also be planned weeks ahead if we are to get the best results when this | season opens up. Now is the time
 to decide whether some of the unproductive patches cannot be put to grass for permanent pas
 lures and, whenever possible, plan to seed Bermuda. orchard
 grass, blue grass or LeSpedeza. Do not forget the patch of rape for the pigs aud use more peas
 and peanuts for hay and feed
 and for their fertilizing value this
 year than you did last. Remem-
 Der, it Is cheaper to raise legum- inous crops than to buy fertiliz
 CTS. They supply nitrogen and  organic matter if turned under
 in whole or in part. This is
 good time to split enough wood for cooking to last all summer.
 Get this job out of the way. Plan
 on the home garden also. No
 other equal area on the farm is
 of so great importance See that
 the fence is in good shape and if
 the garden is not big enough to use a horse to cultivate with, 1t would be a good plan to lengthen it since horse cultivation saves time and makes the work easier.
 The real garden should be lOcat-
 ed as near the house as possible for convenience and a good gar
 den can be made on great vari-
 ety of soils if plenty of manure is used and if cultivated ire quently. Every farmer should
 make a special effort during 1917
 to supply his table with fresh vegetables which have been grown at,home. By making sue.
 cessive plantings of the different vegetables, a fresh supply can be
 had during the greater part of
 the year In Arkansas. Too much
 meat and not enough vegetables
 Is said by our medical men to be
 the cause of more than one>half
 of our diseases. Supply the fami- ly with more vegetables and
 they will feel better and can do better work. This will not only cut the grocery bill but will be a great help all around.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-01

-ESTRAYED from my home at Humnoke Ark. one bay mare. weight about 900 pounds, has tip end of tail bobbed off. Has a blaze star in forehead Liberal reward for her recovery.
 Will Crawford, ltp Humnoke, Ark
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-01

FOR RENT-One small house and barn one half mile from Car lisle. Apply to " E, Crane, Rt. 3 Carlisle, Ark. 36 Ftp
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-01
Appraisement of Estray
State Of Arkansas County ofLonoke

State Of Arkansas County of Lonoke
 We B.. R. Richmond, S.Gunzburg and J. T Kelley three citizens of the Coun- tv of Lonoke and householders therein, having thereto been appointed by Al bert Zimmerman, Justice of the Peace of said county, have this day valued a certain horse colt shown to me by John Baker as an estray, said colt about , years old, bay with small white spot in face and nose, weight about TOO pounds and we do value the horse colt to be worth the sum of $50 co. Done thls 21st day of Nov 1916
 B. R Richmond,
 s. Gunzburg,
 J, T. Kelley,
 Appraisers. 36 2tp
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-01
For Sale

One six room house, good well and plenty of out buildings.
 Ms. E ]. Snow.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-01

RUB MY-TISM- AntiSep tic relieves Rheumatism. Sprains Neuralgia, etc. 30 13t
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-01

Harness Oil, Axle Grease. Auto Oil Rope Snaps, Open Eye Snaps, Harness Rivits, Sad dies, Girths, Blankets, Robes, Stirrups. Spurs, Riding Brides, Birdie Reins. Back Band and Hooks Belly Bands, flames. Hame Hooks, flame Fasteners, flame Chains. Breast Chains. Trace Chains, Repair Links. Breast Chain snaps, Bolt Snaps, Double Snaps. Har- ness Buckles, Horse Shoe Balls,
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-01

Single & double work and buggy harness. Collars, Collar pads. Gig pads, Zinc pads. Breeching, Tugs, Leather and webb check lines, leather, webb and rope halters. team Brides, Spreaders, neck Yoke Strap, pole Straps, flame Straps, Flank Straps, Buggy whips, Drover Whips, Whip Lashes, Whip Stocks, Horse brushes. Curry Combs, Bits
 Cut Shoe Soles Shoe Tacks, Rubber Heels
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
mut nnb @eife8neaen

NUT nnb geiFesgegen
mart Denies 6rau 4liee Rlinge Dan
9rOotIpn. aIs fe Elm bort Dor Dem
qtumbersefddft hires @atten itebens
pes pferO, bas, eriQredt, pI0BIta NIT
Ieinem @efdbrte ausriB, gum Gtebea
brQhte. 5rau alinge brad iid 3par
6et benz unternebmen einen arm.
a6er Fe batte bic @enustupng, oer~
i4iebene Gtaber. Die tit Der Rd1e
IPieIten, boour4 serettet 8a baden.
Sic purbe bou etnsm @r3t bee
S4tpeotiden 9oipitaIs p~erbunben
uno baua in tire DD4nung ss0raat.
Gin anatomif9es Muns
Der lit g6as. McGauteD BON Bolton,
elm pftritfdpfIider leines 3ei9ens.
McGanIep ipats Ii4 i'm 4ueganp
6pIpItaI in Cumberland pegea elmer
Dur4l09erung Oes Magens sluer
Operation untsr3ieLerl. Mte ertauat
mii6en bic Qer3te getpeItn iein, dis
Iie iein Qer3 auf Der red9ten Gsite,
ben MurManiaB an Der linien @eite,
bic MliI3 ouf Der re9ten Settle anb
ben magen ungetehrt porfanben, iol
baB feline GntIeerung auf Der ltnGea
Itatt Der redttn Geite tattfmDet.
McgauIebs 3utanb If Der 9erForos
tim lpegen bepsntlih.
Mittetlnngen, bic Elm
iunges Mdb9en aus MilplpppD Iiez
ferte, babsn in 4tlantic gitp, VI. S.,
gu Der 5eitnabme zines gurin1sns
gefibrt, bos fopobI in Rem Seriena
ME aud m BEN gort NIT DEM
BLUFF, CT lei Ser Gpbn nes Marinss
Setretdrs SoIepbus 0anieIs unb
gleihSeitig eth Agent bes @unOeSs
Suti5zD Departments, bic Derlnlg0ens
ten SaedfdptnOeletsn Deribt baiis,
Die ob Der ReOegetpanotbeit. mil bee
Soiep9us' .Gobn4 auftrat, atss
g!itten. 4genten 6es 8unOsss9s
3etmoientes arretisrien Sen .Spbna
Der Ii4 nun fir ben 20idhrigsn So
Iepb 9epp aus glem glori aasgIM.
8unDestommiFdr 9epis belt osn
8ielperipredenoeu unter $1,000 fir
oas 8erfabren Der 8uabess0 rpkas
iaporenen felt, 2sDp mar uao 6Iitb
Ipra9Ips.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06

DrudeBIer. (gtus elmer
@ert4tsnerGanollng.) oJtiemauo
fam mir 9ta6laiilgleit in meiuer
@eiGaftsiiibrung oormerfen; INSIDE.
ionoere babe iA meinen 8einbauoel
nienaJ5 ais 8ebeniade aHgeieben!"
Gle Sonntogsreiter.
Sattler: a5br GotteI3eug iii aber
ielten reparaturbeoiiritig."
9fer0eperleiber: gGas miro chen
penig abgenuat, ba meme aunoeu
meiit nur fur8e 3eit i'm Gattet tit
5eH."
Gas genagt. anuaIt:
gglamte er Sic aus0rufIid einen
2iianer21
Silent: o8etterprop6et fat er ee.
ia9t, 0as geniiat b%oQitdnoig!"
aus einem &aGpor.
tage 81 oman II. &ergebenS ner-
iudte iid Die neritoBcue grin5eiiin
bel igrem 8ater pieoer nr3ui9a.
tern.
Ger 9rarIer. .5agen
Sic; gi6t e8 oenn auf Dem Matter.
born weniaiten8 ne i6oue aus.
lidt2"
,au8Iiht? Tor 10 nat bat n an.
itdnoiier GportsmoHn iiberbaupt
teeue 3eitl"
9rei GporetnIagen.
@ducrin (oie friid gewonnene Wild
init orei frGftigeu @aiieritrablen
t%auieno): Sos Is firm 6ransel
beim 9liiitGrl Sos is fir Die
3euii i6re glusitel1er, uno Dos is I'LL
mein'm ieioeuen airdpeibtIeio!"
SIN Sopfentraua.
Gas ReItauront a8um Sopfen.
frnu84 lit rebt ittIpou eiugeridtet."
oSa, ieIbIt bic ueiblide ge0ie.
uttug lit itilaereht.+
o8ieio?"
Sea latter Superintendent
unfere 9ometifen.
6rau: Gas muB i6 S5nen eIeib
iagea, abenbs eiie i6 un0 mein
92ann MIR faItl"
a6diu: a9os fam mid ia ni6t
e~eaiereu, id fauu mir ia mas @or-
mes ma4enia
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06

fen: tuerEn id 10 iuie geltern aui
ben Giih %geiDorfen iuer0e, 0alIIl lege
i'd meinen aopf In cine GeEfnumgs
bic ibr bon lntel uidt Ieben fonit,
Iuno 0as, mas nlein 8ater 0ards
idlaat. lit MIR Elm Mamsfepf init
elmer @IlftbInie. aber pie 0u ID gels
LEND meiiien 0onlell idrieit, na
8udte ih auf, iitib mein 8ater battle
mid pirfli1 Elm bishen getroGien.@
sic 0fiuete Oos pberite gllFier.
batderL idob bas Snmtbano III bic
Sobe uro 5eigte mir pie mlH5ige
@un0e.
IS tut nber gar nid)t ueb,
leBte tie pergaiigt bin5u.
G1aroerno ihIoB id Die angen.
Sn meiner lebbatten BbattaIie
mnlte iiH bas gauge llngIiid, 0ns
ia our1 nleitl toridtes WenebnleH
5dtte nnridten f0nuen. Ssn ltilrni'
iaer aufpouuug untbaLite Id fe
uno oriifte, ais oh idp oanlit etluas
gutmoden iDollte, einen Iarget, Ian.
gen ainoertuB nuf ben rotten Strid.
Moia tiderte. SAB Dodi Dos
tiBeIt iol~ 3abei fiibIte i6 aber
oelttlif, tpie iie ibren Sols feiter
eegen mid Ordngte, i6 lpilrte oas
rai6e 9lilien ibrer Qoerlt, uie Elm
mariner 3uft idllig eS Mir aus fb-
Ter 9aut ertgeger, uii0 ploBli9
iboB cine frentoe, brernenbe Clint
in meine 2ippen. Die erIte 2eioen.
.idoft bIiibte idb itno unpermttteIt
in mir ollf, unb pie ein GtnnIoier
.tiibte id ite, bis i@ mid befttg 5lt.
riidgeItoBet nito Noias aligeu groB
uno ieltiam idtaerno auf Htr ut.
ben fiblte.
Ga uberfieI mid cine gren8enIofe
.@ei9dmung. SD iprang nuf ur0
fog iiber Die Seioe, obne mid nod
Elm ein5iges Mal uHt5uieben, til BITE
aiefernibonung Dor metnem @lterr-
baus. 9ort mari id mild BIT goOea
uno i6iud5te, obtte 8u FuiIlen mar.
Inn, LANCE Dor mid BIN,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06

ipra9 BON ben EsufFern Bic felt
Sa9rbunosrten INNER bereit geipeien,
tpenn bic 6obenSpIlern risIsr, nnb es
ging ipie ein We9sn 0ur9 bic 3u beis
Den Geiten nieosr6dngenoeu, pers
morT4ttn uno pergtlbteu preuBiihea
Rubmes3ei4en, iDie Elm ferues edo:
,6rioericus Sfer, unIer aDuig unb
6elo
mir I8lageu ben Ssnfsl fir Did aus
BEN Gelo!
Elm RauIden bur9 bic 3eiter, Sreae
Inn 9reue.
ginsr Der GeneraIe bob ben f6Ip5y
neIben Ropf uno muitertt etne Setuns
be bic S5amilie in Der 2oge limits -
bic witpe, Die Rinber, bic G9lptes
gerIDbne uno 66niegsrt69ter. Born,
ne6en ibrer Mutter iaB Margarete,
bas Sud Dor ben 4ugen -. SIS mar
Ibr ipie Elm Srnum -. Die Retie
Ourd bic gtadt bier9sr -. bas Sters
bebett =. Der 8ater battle Ie nod err
taaHt .. ie ansei4aut -. nit ieiner
9anb bic ibre 9eIu4t -. 10, ols pb
er t4r no9 etpas iassn pollte -
geraOs ibr Dor alien - es lag tpte
cine Qngit uuf ieinen eingefallenen,
giitigen 3ugen - es blteb unausqe.
ipro4tn .. @r uobm Is nit ii4 btns
iber.
9iRiiber -. Pdpa mar INNER 6o
geipein -. man muBte iiberaa ietne
9tdbe uno Siife. Geiue Itiae art tpirts
te in etnem no9, aud psnn man ge>
trennt boa i6m mar. GeIbit In Bars.
MIargarete mertte ieBt erit, ME lie
bort INNER nod ais 9egengtptdt 81
tbrsm 5e0oerieniden Qe6en Den
Riid4alt in Der 6eimat gefi4lt bate.
9ie ipiirte, ipie bas bier @eiit pm
tbrem Settle mar. lln0 ME Elm Qgis
0er9al her Grtenntnis i4toB o5en
bic Stimme bes Yre0igers: Sci ges
treu BIB IN Cen 300, 10 nil t4 Dir
bic arone Des 2e6ens gebsu!" nao
Degen uno 9stm auf Dem Sarge
iPraden: n9ier ru6t erflate pfgiat!"
llno auf ben t~iefernIten @eli9tern
aler alteI uuo iungen Dffi3iete Lag
Elm Qb9tln3 bieIes SD Dien'",
Der Sarg bob iid. IS mar Elm
3rauer3ug Iber bic StraBe in ben
Jauali0entirabpf binein, auf Dem
iaon 10 pieIe preuBil4s arieger rubs
ten. Sic 2eute auI Dem 8drgerltttg
bliebep ittbsn. @ieIe iiiiteten Den
6ut. lleber bas IeBte SommerIaub
an ben 8dumen. 9lo9 faageR Die
96gel. Germ orDbnte Berlin, Der
@eiitIi6e breitete Die 9dnos aus
Qa bic funtelnoen SeIme lanten nies
Der -. nit bloBen a1pfen itan0en
Die 8eneraIe, bic 2eutndnts -. pa
ter Inner, Der 9u Diff i'm 9immeI
~. 9umPfes 94~oaeugetoller oui
benz Sarg... Elm 9dnoeorud nod
Dem onosrn neben BEN offenen @rab.
Margarste itopD allein, Sbr M}ann,
Der lie mad 8erIin begIsttst, bate
bringeuber GeI6dfte ipeg:n nod Dor
Der 8eifeBung heimreiieH miiHen. 6ie
b6rte, pie elmer Der alien 6erren
bal6lout, nit perbiieuen 9rdneu. gu
Dem anoereu iogte:
SD bab' i9m bonaIs mod bic
Ga9ne aug Der 6anb genommel, bel
4lieu, ME i'm bic augeI Oura Die
9auo ging 80
sd bah ct ndmIi6 in Der 3eis
tuu9 ieIefen," ia9te er gu aDatbert.
y8a bin id BON G6erspalbe beriber.
sd mar nit BEN Serrn 9auPtmoun
bet MarssIas1our!"
@ortieBun9 folgt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
SD babe aoia nientaIs pie0erge

Sd babe Goia nienlaIs mie0erges
ieGen.
@erauiHe Belt ging iA ipie ein
QerIt0rter unlber utto tralflte ie0e
Aadt bon Gem fetnefL i1lanfen
9als6en utl0 ietnem marr1en 9uft.
Namablib aber perbLaBte lift 8ilO,
INN nur nod ab nnD 5u BET gutter
@elegeu9eit luie0er In mir aui3utaii-
den.
Crit in reiferen Sobregt erfatrute
i'd, pie treu mein Slut Die Grin.
nerllng an iie betpabrt bat. Non
beute, uenn i'd Gin uieolides 0sdo.
den iebe, 0eilea SAILS ebeniu 8art
uno fem lit ME 0ds Der Der betua6e
e%ntbanpteten 9rin8eIlu Gobei0e.
near, tpirb mir mitlnter gang eiqen
8utnl1te. Gam lit es mir, ale Db
Mfurfs tpieoer Die Sroulntel idGiiQe'
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iiidtgen 2iebesgefabis iii rtrffv.
.Qippen ftr0nten.