davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-08


Why did he not appear? Could it be
possible he had not come? 1t was his
regiment. Had anything happened?
They were nearly all off now. Her
cheek turned white and wistful eyes
filled with tears, which resembled pol.
tshed pearls against background Of
blue. The lips trembled and the voice
lost itself in low, quayering notes. 1t
seemed. tc her tension-wrought mind
that they had all disembarked. From
her bosom came sigh. Her firm chin
protruded with determination. The
lips closed tightly over even, white
teeth. The flag of her country was
firmly clasped in her hand, as with
her head erect she tried to force her
way through the crowd.
A tall, wellbuilt militiaman, who
noted the look of anxiety on her face,
politely lifted his hat and asked il he
could be of service. She thanked him
and explained. In quiet, even tone
he said, "Passageway, please" The
crowd respectfully fell aside and he
conducted her to the cars.
Merry Sunshine arrived with him at
an open vestibule, just as three figures
started to descend. A big man in the
centar, supported by his own compan.
ions, SOW her coming. He attempted
to rush forward hut his uncertain steps
were checked by his comrades, who
sang out, STEADY, Jack, steady"
4 deep flush o? color shot to his
cheeks. His eyes. clear and bright,
watched the figure that come rapidly
toward him and eagerly sprang up the
steps. Strength returned suddenly as
her arms eucircled his neck and she
placed upon his lips long, sweet kiss.
Her anxious voice questioned him.
Jack, what is It? Tell me! You are
i'll? You are ipjured"
"It Is nothing, little sweetheart" he
said. Il had the fever. Feel tritle
shaky, that's ALL"
His arms quickly went around her
and there, amid that vast throng, we
lost OR merry Sunshine" and Jack
good old Jack, regained his little Red
Cross girl"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-08
!: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE 3:

said, Perhaps it was. II we could only
see tho little sins that are not com.
mitted because some one or something
interrupts at the right moment, am
afraid we would find more of us are
saints from lack Of opportunity than
because of strictly moral purposes"
Tim walked back to my hotel with
me where he had to leave me hurried.
ly to make his train.
After he had gone / could not help
contrasting Commissioner Lafferty
with the rattle.brained Tim who used
to hang about the corner saloon and
make love to Annie. ! remembered
the bruise on Annie's face that day
many years ago when she came to me,
and l contrasted that Tim with the
commissioner being made by his own
little daughter to rise from his chair
as her mother came into the room.
You see, little book, we can't Just
tell what the future is going to bring
to US. II Annie had given up Tim he
would probably be today a drunken
outcast with all his splendid energy
and talent for his work on the police
force wasted. Annie would have been
unhappy and aIone-no child to make
her proud and tender.
You see, little book, we have to pay
and pay to the last pound Of flesh
to the last heart beat-for our mis-,
takes and we should thank the fates
If, like Annie and Eliene, we can be
big enough and brave enough to choose
the right thing as whatever cost to
ourselves at the time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-08

most inaudibly he mumbled, I'm tired
now, very tired. Letter-inside-p
et-bloGse-which was to mail-be.
cause-Jack-stationed long way from
pose Office" His eyes closed and he
lapsed into peaceful slumber.
"A letter from Jack! oh, how good!"
With hurrying footsteps she went into
the big storeroom. Her eager hands
searched among numerous packages
until they came to the number she de.
sired. With trembling fingers she un.
foldel the well.worn Khaki uniform.
There it. was! Hastily she tore 1t open.
Colo: rushed to her fresh young face,
her eyes filling with tears, which glis.
tened like dewdrops in the morning
sun. A bell rang the call to duty. The
letter must wait. With a long, sweet
kiss she placed it over her heart in
the folds of her immaculate uniform.
Months passed and the strained stu,
alton at the border had calmly sub.
sided. A long troop train rolled into
the station Of northern city amid
shrieking whistles and the hoarse
shouts OF the multitude upon the plat.
form. Uniformed men. their heads
PAONAhNAh AiOAl lllS lOllS llllb VI Cal
windows, yelled joyously as they rec,
ognizrd in the immense crowd the face
of mother, father, wife, sister, broth.
er, sweetheart or friend.
Accompanied by the grinding OF
brakes and release OF air, the train
came to full stop. Vestibules were
thrown open and the happy guardsmeu
began to stream through, to be clasp,
ed in the arms of some dear one.
At the edge of the crowd fair.
faced women energetically waved hel
country's flag with, small, ungloved
hand. Her young cheek was radiant
with bushes and her clear, strong
voice mingled with the "hurrahs" OF
the cheering populace.
Shifting her intent gaze continually
over each vestibule as man after man
descended, the expression in her eyes
showed eager expectancy while she
scanned each healthy, sun.browned
face.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-08
HEALTH HINTS

Hang nails on the fingers are pref
t. good index of a persons physical
condition.
Hang.nails are due to the infection
OF minute Sits at the root of the nail
The Sits do not become infected with
bacteria unless we are below par phys
ically. So we can often Judge the state
of persons health by the condition
of his fingers.
When the infection works more deep
ly into the tissues and forms pus We
call 1t a. "run.around" This may have
to be cut open, but in most casel
1t will heal itself like a hang-nail il the
patient takes things easy for while
and increases his allowance OF sleep
The nails also give US an idea OIL
ones physical condition.
Brittle and scanned nails usually in
dicate some digestive disorder.
Large veins in the hands and vel
low bloches on the back of the hand
nearly always point to some other
bodily disturbance.
Ingrowing toe nail is also due to
an infection. 1t is usually a wrapping
over of the flesh next to the nail caus-
ed by the pressure of the shoe. 1t
does not come to our attention until
it becomes infected.
The trouble may often be stopped
by bit OF surgeons plaster drawn
around the toe so as to pull the flesh
back from the edge of the nail.
In long standing cases an opera.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-08
COAL DEAL PENDING.

R1CES LANDING, Pa, Feb. 8.--Ne-
gotiations are under way for the pur-
chase by j. v. Thompson, rsppted
agent for the H. G. Prick Coke com
pany, Of 242 acres of coal land and sur
face, cpe.half mile south OF Ricee
Landing, to be used as one OF two open
ings to the 12,O0O.acre tract taken over
by Prick from the Thompson interests
within the last few months. The op.
tion price is 100000. The date OF ex.
piratton of the option is February 1e.
Thomas Hartley of Fayette county, Il
the owner Of the land.
The largest coal tipple In the world
is TO be erected al the new location
upon the completion OF the deal. Both
river and rail shipping facilities will
be provided.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-08

lyon see, it is no different with
men than with women" continued
. Tim. Men hate to grow old Just as
badly az you do. In fact, sometimes
think Annie is perfectly content to be
the mother of her children and to grow
old as they grow up.
Now, there is that little divil OF a
Margaret Ann--why, she's got more
notions in her head from going over
to that school with Mrs. Symmone's
children, think it is all wrong my
self. Why, do you know, think sho
is going to be ashamed of her father ?
The other day she told me must get
up out of my easy chair and stand
when her mother came into the room.
II tried to explain was police COM
missioner, that men and women had
to stand before ME, but she would not
be convinced and said all gentlemen
stand when ladies are standing.
Bulge she said, took Teddy by his
hair and made him stand up when
came in the other day and mother is
more lady than little girl like me- ,"
"She won't go very far wrong when
she still thinks her mother great
lady, TIM" said.
His eyes frightened. you ought
to soc that little girl of ours. Why,
Miss Margie, Mrs. Symone's little girl,
for all her wealth and advantages,
can't hold candle to Margaret Ann.
She's got all her mothers good sense
too, and her sense OF humor that has
made it possible for her to live with
me,
miss Margie, wouldn't hurt An
ME for the world, but even you can't
blame a'man who wants to see how old
he looks to girl of eighteen, now cali
you?'
81 suppose not, Tim" / said with a
sigh and then asked him II he knew
that Harry Symone was coming back.
Little Margaret Ann told me the
news the other day. Too bad he did
not take that nomination for mayor
East spring, wasn't it?"
well, ] suppose he had good rea-
son for not doing it," said Tim look
ed at me rather queerly and won.
dered how much he really knew about
the twins.
Say, Tin, will you ask Annie to
come ever here some day next week
and bring the children
.Sure, I will, and / think she will
come. She has been talking about you
spr long time, but you won't tell her
about the Murphy girl, will your
"0f course, / won't, but 1t is not
your sake but for Annie's that am
keeping it." said with q smile, for l
knew that had Tim fused.
Well, you know she is a bit of a
terror when she gets going and /
didnst do her nor anyone else bit Of
harm.
Perhaps 1t was because came up
behind you Just in time, Tim
Tins Irish eyes sobered and he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-08
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
Jacks Red Cross Girl.
BY JOSEPH T. KEscEL.
Copyright. 1917, by the Mcclure
NaWaOanar Svodfoata

newspaper Syndicate.l
7 y, on the Texas border. called her
ri his Red Cross Girl" we, in the
: big government hospital, Merry
Sunshine" Indeed she was to us
ray OF sunshine. Moving among us
with her cherry good morning" she
arranged pillow here and there.
while beamlng into upturned faces.
Nature had made her light. She was
light OF complexion, and beneath a
spotless cap Of white, in the bright
morning sun, her light hair shone like
newly beaten gold. She had laughing
blue eyes that sparkled like ripping
waters. Her 1.-THE, active figure blend.
ed harmontously with the dainty
nurses uniform she wore.
The big ward--our ward-was filled
to its capacity. The sudden call Of
the militia to the Rio Grande had ex.
acted ito full quota of sick men.
Stricken by fever. accidentally injured
or temporarily affected by the heat of
the southwest, our hospital always had
many inmates. A. each pain-racked
figure was brought IN. Merry Sunshine
could rot conceal her anxiety. 1t might
be her Jack, dear old Jack, so noble,
good and handsome, who had been one
of the first to leave for the border.
wishing To be near him and also to
serve her country, she had followed
her sweetheart the day after his de-
parture but many miles still separat-
ed them.
She would question the guardsmen.
Did they know Jack? she would ask.
No, they did not. 1t was always the
same answer, though some had heard
of him.
One bright August morning they car
ried into the ward khakiclad, de-
lirious figure, who waved an imagin; ~
saber with his unbandaged arm, shout.
ing wildly, up and at them, Jack; up
and at them. Good boy, Jack; SEQ
them 1Gn. They're breaking. they're
breaking. Well chase EN- into the
gulf
With eager, trembling hands she ex-
amined the regimental number on the
sick mans uniform. 1t was the same
regiment as her Jacks. Was it posi-
BILE this tossing, feyer-stricken form
knew her sweetheart?
Far into the night she sat by the
wounded mans side. Long past her
regular duty hour she bestowed upon
him little attentions that tended to re-
,lieve tain and make rest more com
Portable. only when hidden by the
head nurse to retire did she leave the
ward She requested permission to
remain, but was fatty refused, because
OF her already lengthy vigil.
In the cool quet of the early morn
ing, few days later, Merry Sun
shines attention was rewarded by
gentle sigh from the new patient He
was freed of his delirium and his eyes
slowly grew clearer A wan smile part
ed his lips as she bent over him.
lacks sweetheart, the Red Cross
girl" he whispered joyfully. ~ know
you from the picture III his watch
case
with cry of delight she heard
what followed.
"Yes, Jack was by my side when we
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-08
ton is sometimes necessary.

Bunions are usually due to improp,
err shoes. A bunion is an Inflammation
Of projecting knob of displaced bone.
The inflammation is caused by fric.
ton.
Proper shoes will prevent most
cases and will give reasonable comfort
even after-the bunion has formed, but
the shoe must be roomy enough to al
low for the bunion.
In extreme cases an operation may
be done but it is often a greater an.
noyance than the bunion itself.
HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED
Miss T. c.: "Is epilepsy inherited %
Not as such. There is often some.
thing wrong in the inheritance. The
alcoholic father has an epileptic child
or the insane parent has an epileptic
child.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-08
BY eIpnY BYE.

81 Valentine was a Christian mar
tyr. He was never the patron saint
of love. His name day, February Ia,
just happens to fall on a pagan feast
day when youths and girls of ancient
Rome drew lots as true lovers.
II was their custom to place the
names OF the young. men and maids
In box to draw them out in pairs.
Those whose names we're drawn to-
gether became valentines for year
and exchanged presents as pledges.
Later, only the men made the gifts.
But now, once more, the earlier pa
gan right of exchanging gifts is high.
ly popular. as this modern fete day
affords one of the few occasions when
fair maid may send a present to a
man to whom she is not engaged with
out breaking off the conventions.
AS usually celebrated, st. Valentine
day is also variant of an old English
custom which was based on the legend
taat the birds choose their mates on
February IA.
For this reason. turtle doves figure
conspicuously in the finest of the old
Northumberland not because dove"
rhymes SO conveniently with "love."
The old fashioned lace paper ele.
gancies we're deliberately and artistical
ly decorated with pink robed Cupids,
hearts and dots, and true lovers knots
of pale blue ribbon and they contain
ed verses of extraordinary sweet SEN
timentality.
But realism has invaded-some say
has spoiled-the valentine OF today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-08

Now the sweets which lovers send are
lutte material, as for example, stick
of candy tied to the shoulder of a
pretty sady painted on a card.
A verse to so with her runs:
The greetings that l have for you
Have taken shape you see,
All twisted in this candy stick
Accent them please, from me!
A girl may read as much or as little
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-08

into this kind of verse as other cir.
cumstances permit. This lack CT EN-.
phasis is quite characteristic of mod
ern love.
But there is no limit to the cost of
the bonbons which SUCH cards may
accompany, $25 being a not unusual
price for few pounds of sweets and
one of the gorgeous boxes which the
confectioners have provided to tempt
the SWANS of 1917:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-08

charged across stretch of cactus.cov-
cred rlain during some drill maneu-
vers. remember my horse pitching
forward, my head striking the ground
and nothing else until this moment"
The voice gradually weakened. Al
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-25
We Assure
Satisfaction

to every customer, ne matter whek the
amount OF his purchase. Oo0D aAA
taxk over your plans WIN us. We -
show VOC how 10 save money h buy
ing all kiads OF buiadlag material.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
Sine mBiteri6ic ger9aftung
In Gerbin0mng NIT Der ain6erfrdnf.
6eitsGpiSemie in Ii1onri fn6
smei Nianner feitgeROmmeu.

Ct 2otis. g}o.. 80. Smi. 5n
Ger6ul0uag nut Der aiaoprtrani
beitGpi0eulie IN Scott uno Cunt.
lin Gountb ilber melhe qeitern aus
Fi9rli6 beriftet mltroe. fino in
aennet, 9to., 5pei Banner berbof-
tet iuor0al. Su weldcr &eiie Die
gei0pn NIT ser aranf5eit in Ger
6inounq qe6radt meroeL miro in
Dem betrefienOeu @eridlt uidt geia1t.
sbeomte limo non bier nod
aennet abgereift I'M sic @efangeieu
5u DerbGrer. 8is6er hn0 I'M San
3eH rs aiH0er-26 in Stott GountD
mo so tn 0unfliu Golintb-0er bis
Der nod niht erforidten aronfbeit
gum Gpier gefoaen, un0 3uei5un
bert lin0 erfranft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
umerik. 1taffcc i'm
GnolanS ~kcnHcmnicrt!

Qon6on 30. Sltnt.-0os britiide
8riiengerift bat 1900 5dde &offee.
luel6e BON ser 9icm gorfer 5jrmo
2lron & Comp. teridifft fpor0cn ma
ren, fonoemiert. Ger @eri6t8prG-
iioent Cir SamuoI Gbnn8, erfldrte.
0ab Die gioesut5iage Der Stem gor-
fer, mouod Der aaffee idlieblid un0
IeBIid fir ifan0inabiihe alrn0en be-
itimmt mar, gum min0eiten merf.
pilr0ig iei. Die arone iteIt iib iii
Dem @ro3eB ouf BEN Ston0punft
0ab Der ron Rem gort beridiffte
aofiee fitr 9eutitlnuo 6eftunmt 1e.
meien iel md3reno Ser 4niDnIt Der
8irmo betclerte bob Der gqcrt Der
in Sfon0inoDieu ben 2luf
frog bate. 0as 4ro0uft MIR an
5fon0inaDicr 3u bcrtulfeH.
ue6rigens erfIdrt Die 6irmo 9lron
6 Comp 0nB iie NIT Der brittit1en
9}egicruug eiu 46fpmmct %gctroifeu
bot, ourd rDethe5 aqc i6r I'LL 0en
S9eq qelegten @inoerniiiG aus Dem
S8eg geraunt meroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
~SkanSinapiide
Uentralit0t!

5fod9oIm. 30. Suni.-0er sra
ii0eat oes norlDegiiden St~oatsrotes
gptpinfeI, bat berIitert es lei I'M
ni5glia, bob 9orpegeu, S6tpeoen
uno Qnenlart 5uguniteu elmer Der
bei0en friegfabrenoan Garteien lire
Aeutrolitdt atlfgeben tonnten, neil
en Oerartiges 8orge6en Den SoeaIen
Der Sfanoinobier Di0eriprehen Mir
be IHi0 a1iber0em Die 3ntereiien Der
9%enatnten 2droer empfin0Iid III
Mitld0enidoft qe3ogea mer0en milB
ten. Die borlebmite 9lufgabe Sfan.
6iuoDieHg let ENC eifrige un0 5iel-
bpaBte @rbeit fir bic &erbeifiib
riifg zines baloigen u1o o~ouern0en
Grie0ens, uii0 Die Aegierungen Der
0rei 2dr6er maroen aus bieiafu
@ruH0e Die g%eitrebungen Der ruiii
iden un6 beutiden 5p3inIiiten ult
Ie0e @etie unterihiser.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
Wcitcrc pcrb0nntc
nacb Hm6lamS sMrii&!
gtidt 200, iuis 5Herit bsridtet, Jon.
bern MIR 35 purOc Gild-
br Oerueigcrt.

Stofb0lm, 80. Slui. - Nus ser
S6Dei8 uuiung8 Der @ode bier ein-
qctrofieue $50 ritiiiidc Tlilttltugc
babeu ibri &eiie na6 GuBlono tort.
aeiebt. Is bat 6ieruod ben Iu.
idein oab nur 35 9illiieu, oie in
geIgien mo6nten, ouitott 200. ME
an Gicnstug berittet Dur0G Der
3lltritt 81 giuBlmo ieitcns Der pro,
biioriideu 9la9iertmg uerboteH MUIR
De. Die 5liidtliuge inter 0euen
iih 5pei io3iaIiitiide Q}itgHeoer ser
3ueiteu Glnta bcfiu0cn nan0teu iitl
Wiitte glpril telegropbii6 ou aricas
miniiter &grensfD iopis Den &raiia
oenten oe5 E~ctersbRrger 3otes Der
arbeiter mi0 Spl0aten &iheiOe, lm0
beruriadtcn iber 2cutidlan0 nah
GuBluu0 5urilf3ute6ren gu bitrfen.
Der ipauiihe @ciaaote iii 9riliiel
teilte Den 8uIieu ie0oh einige Tage
iplter init baB bic GegierrHg cine
9fetie tber Gcttihlano uitt gclte5
tonne. ga Die 6lu6tliHae
ie0o6 teiuc uf6cre ~9leiicroute nah.
len fonncL 10 BADEN fih bic idtpeois
idcn So3ioliiten ms @litteI geleat
ben 2eiten ben 3utritt nod 9}ub
lau0 81 DeridaHeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
alIerIel iEr's Baas.

ma ue3u otrttetbtn, gum
8srtreiban ron Uaufen ous ben
3inmeru ~leitet aar6pl iebr qlte
Dierne. Q(an trdntt oamit no1ene
2oppen, topit fs in bic 0orbononen
AauieIDaer uno ihltsBt Dteie tinits
meileH NIT einem gapieritreifen. DIE
Ias 9eria1ren erneuert man etnilt
Iage, uuD bic Ulduit perben rpegen
bes ilueH Iditigsu Geru4ss BALD Ders
itDuubea ieiH, porauf man bic 60
Ger 5ugipit.
gorfi6t SET aonftrben.
% dIeiibtonieroeR berborben pnren
uno nieDer ouige5aFeri nuroen, Idbt
Rd isfr leidt ertsunen. 9a in ben
pobrenD bes Go4tns %oerloteten 8Ishs
6ldisn, ipeldt GaIdrbineu, gi4iens
hummer, 8Ghiu5uuge u. I. IN. ents
6atten. nah Dem @rtalten infolge
Ger Ao~noeui1tiou Der DdFerodmpfe
Elm laftleerer Roum tntFttbt, 10 iinb
bic 3efei a1er bieTu 8idTen bnrh
osn duBereH Quftbru6 eiuas nab IN
neH ge6o9en. 6at nun aber infoI9t
Hlht binrtinen6eH Goheus in Der
5l4ie ent 8dElng an6 gleih3eitige
FutpidiuH8 miiigsr Subfan3en
ft1tt9sTunoen, 10 erlsnnt man bies
lofort baron, baB her 9etel auiqss
triebsn auitott einndrts ge6ogeu 1T.
Baas bic 8ertduftr Deriuht ba6en,
Die aonierosn burh pieoerboltes
9o6en pfsosr br5afeaen. 10 nlrbe
oa6ei gum GntDei4mlaTen Der 9oie
Gin 3meite5 God 6a5en einqeidlaQsn
per0sH mullen. Utan a6te baber
beim qHiauf bon 5leii6tonierDen in
8uaien barauf 6nB Der Dedel ,ts
tens niemaIs origetrieben lit ua0
3Deiteus ni6t msbr als cine 2otaeas
Jeiss!
6lededus III drmpr5nent
fernen. Ills 0as ratione1fte Wlits
tel, um 11edsn aus Marmor al euts
gilt has abreibeu ber BE-
Sttat nit fein pulDeriilers
TEN gimifsia, ben nan auf 6dn0s
ldubleber frsut. 5if Der JIsd Dsrs
ihnunbsn. ie fdleift man ben Ttars
NOR nie6er. qlnn 6eoieut rd bier5a
6tmenses BON Talt (O%snstinnis
l6t 6eif) unb iebr fein ~gepuI5srtr
S9lemmtrsioe, bic nit BaFer nnscs
m1ht 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
Gonfantirc :. Smpt6 cr6alt 6o6e
gefDrberuna.

8oihJb8ton. 30. Sual. Con
itantine ]. Smnt9 Don bier, fru6e.
rer @eneralnHDalt bon 9~tebrosfo
un0 Dor niht LANCER 3eit beion0erer
Redtsbeiiton0 oc5 5uiti3oeparte.
ments III Dem 4ocifit Ielep6oubros
prn3cB aiD., it rom 4rdiioenten
8iiion gum 4~rofiocnten 6cs 4ppeq.
gerihtes oa5 Giitrit9 GoIumbio err.
naHnt mor0ea. Us lit 0ias 0as
5ofite @ert6t i'm 1iinjtt GoIum.
5ia. 3err 9mDt6. Der in Omaha
uailt miro NIT ielucr 5omi(ie bal0.
m0gIidit und Der 8un6esbuuptita0t
ii6eriie0eln nm 5aIm 8eatnu Dos
6erbittermins bort BIT iein. CmoAa
tam nltf bic Gbre itol3 fem bic iei.
mem Wtitbiirger 5uteiI geIporoqn lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
s. iuarcn I%entimentnle geiueg.
griin0e.

@ui6ingfon. 80. Suni. Sir
BITE mtIitariide Gage an ser 8eI1.
front bIeibt bic Grpaoition Geri6ing
extraordinarily obue ie0e al5fftog.
geben0e @irtung. Selblt 8aib.
tngton aibt balbomtLid betauut oaB
Die GntIen0l1ng bon amerifanii6ea
gruppen inter 4}eribng MIR aus
politiiden umo ie%ntiutantnlen 8erpegs
grinoen arfolgt iei. Nian babe iih
bon Der itau5ofiidal &ommiiion
nater Soffre ln0 gipinni bic giie
oergeidlagenbeit I'M fran8oiiiden
@olf idiIoern laijeu u10 0Qraus Err
foIlnt, 0aB etfpas our auflebung iei-
ner ariegsbegeiitcrlrng geide9en
miiiie. Die m~ilitdriife Gntideioung
fam 0urh 10000 @tann mebr ODER
nleniger niht beeinflllBt fper0en; fa
fpir0 ober faIen, che ons 5oblaum1.
BIge @epiht 0e8 amerttantidan
Brog til Sic 8agidale gcfDorfen
meroeu fam. Cont nIr0e man in.
Berlin faiim Riifitdt 0nrauf neb-
nietL bag Die Sorpeoierung Ser an1e-
rifaniiden Gransportidiffe Der 9e-
eierung in &ai6ington cine 51l96.
babe our Auipeitihung Der Golfs
mutt 0~ar6ieten Tonne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
725,OOO I1amn miinen
ie5t 9c5c0cn wcreen!

8oi9ington, 80. 2Itni. IS lin Die
amerifomide 4rulea NM Die 9ll!i-
3en auf ariegsitdrte 81 bringen ul6
cine neue armee pon 100000 3t
idaifen, miiiieu i'm gan3en jest 725e
600 @lom ge3ogeu mer0ca Aie Is
6ellte, Dem lebten Ia8e Der 8ctrt
tlerlngsmoda nllsitebt, bcoorf bic
regul1re 4rmea ulo bic J3ational
garoe nod 10000 0ntm, I'M
artegsitarte 8u e~rlangen Gic PC
frutierlmg bot in ben lestca Gaaeu
MIR ie9r gari18e 6ortidrltta az
mdnt.