davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-10

Directors of the Holtville CONNER
cial Club have filed complaint with
the State Railroad Commission asking
a hearing on the question of lower
freight rate for that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-10

Workmen have commenced work on
a new gin for the Imperial Valley
Oil and Cotton Company to replace
the one burned down.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-10

Messrs. Bradley and johnson, of the
auction firm of Bradley & Johnson,
left Sunday morning for trip to the
coast. Mr.. Bradley is building a
strong foundation for his firm and
bids fair to erect the strongest auc-
ton firm west of Kansas City.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-10
News In Brief

The ladies of the Presbyterian Guild
of Imperial netted more than S100 by
their bazaar Saturday afternoon and
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-10

w. D. Bezdecheck and R. r. Hall
left yesterday morning for San Diego,
having enlisted in the aviation section
of the naval service.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-10

Mutual Water Companies Nos. /, 8,
4, 5 and s last week passed resolu-
tions favoring the Laguna connection
project.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-10

Business men of Calipatria met and
decided to incorporate as a sixth class
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-10

Miss Edna Swindle, aged 20, and
Ralph Lyle, aged 21, were married at
Imperial yesterday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-10

J. A. Morgan of Calexico was ar
rested here by deputy sheriffs Sat
urday and is held on a charge of rob-
berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-10

the of joy travel hand IN
hand as cal Christmas gifts for children car
ried by all that there nothing boys heart
longs oble nuf train of on
track or these of Daisy air rifle that looks like the
regulation gum the limitation of the ups and the big world
that he Graves through the long list of mechanical
tovs which please the kddies girls M the worlds
stage today the day the great bard
wrote and to should the little girls
their parents, wild over the kiddies furniture
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10
A YOUNG MOTHER

A YOUNG MOTHER.-I don't be-
heve that any man has a right to
condemn a girl for having had a mis-
fortune when she was young. In
most cases girls come out of homes
Unprepared for a battle with the evil
things in-the world.
think a girls parents and the
community are more to blame for the
girls fall than the girls. If girls
were taught a few lessons about real
life before they leave their homes
they wouldn't be such easy victims
to white slavery agents as they gen.
orally are.
If a girl is not too far gone, so ev-
erybody knows her business, she
might have a good chance to make
herself respectable, if she really tries.
1t seems rather curious to me that
the church people, instead of helping
a girl to begin a new life and forget
her misstep, in most cases are the
first ones to turn her down and do
everything to get her marked"
Yes, l have heard of cases where
young men have overlooked certain
girls pasts; helped them along on
the straight road, and after a while
got married and lived in happiness.
l don't think any man has any
right to despise or remind a girl Of her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10

ucation all belong to the state, let il
take them over; the Y. NJ c. A. prop
erty, along with the eight or ten bill
lion dollars worth of private and pa
rochial schools, converts, hospitals
and like institutions.
In doing so the government will no
doubt get from them a supply of
arms and munitions sufficient to
equip a fair-sized army. With this
eight or ten billion dollars worth of
property in the hands of Uncle Sam
he could then issue greenbacks di-
rect, without bonds and without in
terest. By this method we could
carry on war indefinitely. Churches,
capitalists and philosophers have
been so patriotic in times of peace,
now let them, like the workingmen,
remain loyal in time of war.-Lee
Green, 1916 Masonic Temple. Z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10


will not be necessary, as Mr.. Hunt
does not believe in such.-Bess n.
THE LAST STAND OF DESPOT-
lSM.-NOw that war has been de-
clared, let all Americans aid in every
way they can to crush special priVi-
lege,- despotism and divine rights of
kings, emperors and supreme in
dividUal authority. Everybody can
help. Uncle Sam needs men, money
and brains. Right here 1 contribute
some of the latter
When the working man goes to
war for his country he not only
stakes his own life, but everything
that he possesses. He leaves behind
him all that is precious and dear. He
leaves destitute his broken-hearted
mother, weeping wife and crying
babes, sweetheart and sister to
mourn. Can we ask anybody to do
more? No! Then let the capitalist
loan money without interest and the
manufacturer and merchant furnish
supplies without profit, and last, but
not least, are the churches which our
government has been more than
good to. Yes, has even granted
them special privileges.
They pay no income" taxes.
Church property alone, exclusive of
parsOnages, amount to $1,257,575,-
867 in America; most of which is ex-
empt from all taxes. Let them pay
the same rate of taxes that we pay
on our homes and it will swell our
treasury by $22,5OO,OOO. Then let\
the government cut off all public mo-
neys for religious purposes which will
be another saving Of millions an
nuaIly. As hospitals, charity and ed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10

first put under ether or ChlOrOform,
no more than are human beings.
We sincerely hope that when Mr..
Hunt is compelled to have an opera
ton on his Uranium, in order to fill
up the vacancy" which is apparent
to all, it will not be necessary for the
contributor who signed his convinc-
ing article in The Forum last Friday,
using the words "A Physician" to
ease his cries Of pain by administer
ing an anesthetic. It most assuredly
will not be necessary, as Mr.. Hunt
does not believe in sUch.-Bess n.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-31
Newspaper Limitations.

At the present time the news
papers of this community and prob
ably every other community in the
United States, are having troubles
of their own, not the least of which
is the separation of legitimate local
news from outside grating" news.
Everybody who has an institution
needing advertising now cloaks it
with patriotism and demands that
the newspapers print it free, while
at the same time piously applauding
the politicians desire to shackle and
tax the newspapers virtually out of
existence.
No newspaper worthy of the name
desires to leave out a word of local
Red Cross news, or of any other
news that will interest its readers or
add to the health or wealth of it's
community, state or nation, and
when it becomes necessary, through
sheer physical inability to handle
the matter. or to omit some parts of
such news it is with real regret
upon the part of the editor that it
is done.
Last week we were asked for
space in our papers mot by local
people, but by outsiders) that
would have been worth more than
500 viewed as advertising, and
that would have cost us more than
$50 to set up in type. 1t would not
have added a subscriber to our lists,
nor sold an extra copy, the grabbers
even asking for several free copies
so that they might see whether we
had omitted any of the articles
or not.
A famous religious educational in
stitution in New Jersey asked the
printing of an article that would
have cost US S12 to place in type,
and would not have interested a
single one of our readers; another
educational institution asked for
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-31

matter that would have cost So to
set up; while a department of the
State of New Jersey asked the re-
printing of a pamphlet that would
have cost US $22 to set up in type,
while several Smaller grabbers asked
for matter amounting to about SO
more, total. Remember these would
have represented the actual cost OF
setting the type matter and adding
pages to take care of it.
Had we used any of this matter
we would have had to omit all local
Red Cross and other news, and for
the benefit of whom? Why lot of
plain, everyday "grafters, dishon-
est enough to believe that they can
rob the newspaper publisher and
that he isn't intelligent enough to
know that he is being robbed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-31

Cryer of Philadelphia spent the week
end with John D. Cryer and family
Albert Tomson, of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Richard Corson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman Matthews,
of Trenton, and Herbert Matthews
of Jersey City and Samuel Matthews
of Philadelphia, spent the week end
with Samuel Matthews, ST., and
family.
Miss Anna Whitley entertained
few friends at her home on Thurs
day evening. The guests were Misses
Ruth Simon, Anna Matthews. Sigma
Zetterqvist, Eva Horn and Kate
Battye.
A variety surprise shower was
rendered Miss Mary Simon at her
home Wednesday evening.
New HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
NJ. E. BARTHOLOMEW, MINISTER.
Sunday Service.
Sunday School 10 a. m. Glasses
for all ages.
Morning service II a. m.
Evening service 7,30 p. m.
Week-Night Service.
Christian Endeavor, Bible Study
and Prayer meeting, in the church
Tuesday evening 7.45 p. m.
An organized class for men will
be opened on Sunday morning with
the pastor as teacher.
Prayer meeting Friday 7.45 p. m.
Illustrated Bible study by the pastor.
All are cordially invited to these
services in the little white church on
the hill.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-31
NEW HOPE M. E. CHURCH.

NEW HOPE M. E. CHURCH.
HERBERT A. SAWYER. PASTOR.
Mems class meeting 900 a. m.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, II a. m.
Epworth League, 6:45.
Evening Worship, 7.30.
Morning subject: Compensation
of clear conscience"
Evening subject: Soul Star
vation.'
All are cordially invited.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-31
QUITE SUITABLE.

"I'm sorry, sir, but youg play has
an anticlimax."
CHATS all right. It's an anti
suffrage play"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-31
SUITABLE MOTIVE POWER.

"That's an appropriate steed Mike
has in his ice wagon"
"What is it?"
"An old skate"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-31
MISUNDERSTANDING.

as he in good standing at the
bar ?"
ooh yes. He always treats the
crowd"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-31
KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS.

First Gent-When / hit a man he
remembers it.
Second Gent-And when l hit
man he doesn't.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-31
EoUIVocAL.

"1s your brother doing well as a
chauffeur"
"Well, he is managing to raise the
dust"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-31
NEW HOPE


Newhope School Board at the semi
annual meeting of the school d.
rector association held Tuesday at
Doylestown.
DR.. ]. Ewing Miers is spending a
few weeks in Solebury as he usually
does in the fall and spring.
Miss Margaret Combs of Trenton
spent the week end with her sister
Mrs. William Jaeger.
Miss Hannah Lear was the guest
of her aunt Mrs. Coleman in Trenton
on Sunday.
Lewis Peze entertained on Sunday
Miss Helen Peze, Miss Florence
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. William Yates,
Richard Nickum and Albert Long
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Nichols of Riverton, n.
j., spent few days with her cousin
Mrs. F. L. Foster.
Miss Gertrude Fitzsinger of New
town spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Hambleton.
Radford Brillman bought Lewis
Peze's house along the race for the
sum of $1,000.
The members of the Presbyterian
church held a pie and cake sale in
the libraryroom last Saturday. About
$40 was cleared.
Miss Mabel Dix of Lakewood, N.
j. visited her friend, Miss Margaret
Balderston for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Minor,
Charles Minor and Charles Logan
were Doylestown visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah F. Cary of Newtown
spent a few days last week with her
niece, Mrs. Asher Mattison.
William Hooker will graduate from
the Hatboro High School on Friday
evening of this week.
Edward Fetherston extends his
heartiest thanks to the local fire de-
partments, which did such excellent
work at the fire last Friday night.
and saved his property from de-
struction.
The Apgar Club of Trenton, and
the Bucks County Natural Science
Association will make trip by boat
from Newhope to Point Pleasant on
Saturday, June 2. Boats will leave
here about 10 a. M, upon arrival OF
train from Philadelphia and trolley
from Trenton. The fare will be SOC
and basket lunch. If the weather
proves stormy the meeting will be
held in Rockers Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Billy and
granddaughter, Sara Solomon f
Trenton spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Bilby's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pickett.
Miss Bertha Updyke of Bristol
spent the week end with John Pur-
sell and family.
Miss Helen Hindman of German
town spent the week end with Isaac
VanPelt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phillips of
Morrisville and Frank P. Whitley
and Mr.. Fiske of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with Miss Annie Whitley.
Rev. and Mrs. James Armentrout
and son of Philadelphia spent the
week end with Miss Margaret Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simon spent
a few days in Atlantic City.
Norman Worthington of Philadel-
phia spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents.
Mrs. Peter Otto of Germantown
s spending two weeks with her
daughter Mrs. Fred Whitley.
Brenton Hubbard of Trenton spent
Sunday with friends here.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
gOr betneIn @arten.

Griibtau funteIt alf oeinem 9drtenlano,
S9Iinet I'M bliibenbs 3neise fem pers
lenbdno.
Sliberub tropffs bon ben 8dumen unb
fintt mir gar
Bit Gin aOnisslr0nIsin dufs buntle
Saar.
Srus i9 einIt nidt Elm SronIein bon
Mdrhengolb2
8ar mein Sera nidt jung unb bus
Slid mir bole9
ltnb eebot i'd nidt nit islisem Stnn
9sinsm aebsH eIei9 elmer 40nisin2
Define 2isbe mob mir elm siilbeR aleib,
Define 2ieber fparen mein gruntses
fhmeib',
LIMB bu buutsIt aus i9tmmsrHOsm Rdrs
1entanb
mir Elm berrIid SruumfaloB i'm Gssns
lamb.
IN Der S9peue, mo emf bds Slid
eetrpbnt,
SinP i'd niebsr, bsimdtlos uri6 enttbrpnt,
Cine &onisin, bic ihr Reid perIor,
Die ber @rom iin sur @aionin srlcr.
xbaknsba EaaEH&rtHn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17

ameriia, iopie Sfinbien Elm, ipo Der
bisberige 8ertrettr Der beutI9sn 9anIas
9eIeIi9aft bic Babruns Der Snterefsn
iibernabm.
Gine neae GgplDiiuussnsturbine?
Die fonlt ernite &orrsIppnben3 8il'
helm meloet bic grfinouu9 elmer @rplps
Tionsgasturbine bss 8iener CYLINDERS
5srbinanb &ornFaiI, bic gegeniiber benz
bisher Isi9teften Mptor bic 8prteile
eiReg orittenteiIs bes 9epi9tss, brsifds
der Strait, Snneuisteit unb bes Die
tionsrdbius aufpeiie. Die Surbtne
tomns an Gorm unb Ginbau ben ieBis
gen llmlaufmotoren nabeSu gleia. sic
babe is GrpIofionstammerH, bereH iebe
BET iebsr umbre6uns ddtmal srpIooiere.
Sdbei made oas 2nufrao in 6er Mis
mute 10000 ilmbrsbunsen. Dem Wtos
tor iuerosn font gsrabeau auh ibsole
8or5iiee nddgeIaet. SdmtIiae grobsn
@iener gldtter iibsrnebmen bic Mets
bung in eisenen artiteln. @leihpobI
smpfithIt fi1 iopObI iueesn bss sissns
timIi6en Msees Der ger0ffentlihune,
iDie ipsgen bes SnboIts Der mittciIuns
ltIbit psitseheube 3~urlidbaltuus bee
lirteiIs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
2leaes 8a6r meme @r0uuug.

fam. SIN ofIsem.inen fnS bieIs Men,
fAen bon etnem Sitmli9 be~beutenben
6ammeIgsiit beIeeIt; allies MSglide unb
unm0gIife nirb idbreldng d~ufgeboben,
pirb oft bon elmer Wobnuns in bic ans
bers mitgef9leppt, 9oben unb 9dmmern
itrb nit BEN alien 9rdm dugefiilt, aber
bas, tporduf "a am meiten anfommt,
tpirb ddtlos beiieite gslegt, piro nidt
am re6ten Srte 6ertpobrt un6 gerdt 70
in BerluIt. zion nimmt Ii6 bielleidJt To-
gar Dor, es gut f~ort5ulegsn, bod 3u.
nG6ft tut man es ebtn nur aus Der
6anb, uno penn man ii9 bann nie6er
barun e%rtunert, lit es Ipurlps berihpuns
ben. aus oieIen llnterldii unesfinben
erpddIt bel aerger, erpu6fsa 70 biele
unn0tige Qussdben, 70 biele 9ro3eFe.
nan t6nnte 90 tpobt beIdp5ren, baB
man bieIen ooer ienen @egenitdnb be-
3ablt bat. bod man lam Is ni9t beueis
fen, man bat ia bic 2uittlng berlegt,
unb fDenn es sum Ghpur tommeu fou,
50gsrt bod manasr, Siren 1T menI9li9.
Ger biele Rsdnunsen 8u besIei9en bat,
moudtli6 ober oiertelidbrIih, lam ipp6l
Iti9t %berIdumen, cine obsr Bic unbcre gu
be5dbIen. 9od ebeuio idneI fam er Td
aud orientieren, brdu6t er bod nur
feline auittungen bur63ufe9en. Dime
5oIde foate man berdrtig Gortlaufenoes
nt6t be3ablen, Wlan gebe nur einmal in
bic gdders unb MiIdgeIddfte uuo bore
bort bic oft reht trregten Quseindnbers
Iebnnsen nit IN. Sd, iebt auittune 1T
Elm Document, ieber 9outratt, iebe @ers
It9erungsspoli isbes 3eugnis. 2tegeH
bieie ale nun fetn iGuberlid georbuet
an einem f9sren unb bod Iet6t 3ugdngs
lihen Srte? @s geb0rt bd5u tpirtlih
nur redt tpenigc Qrbeit, cher etfpas gutter
Dtle unb cine gortiou SrbnunesIiebe.
SeItdmente unb Sdulbiheine pirb ia
am GnOe Sober 81 ben 9ptumenteu reds
men unb fs bement'prsdeub in Sbbut
nebmen. Bts ftebt ss dber nit ben ipns
Itigen fhriftlihen 3ufugen unb 8srIpres
9ungtH2 Gr gut ipit i9 @irt uRo
Mieter an ben Rontrdtt, Der bod Elm
bo6bebeutenoss Document if, in Der
Stubtpobnung ~gebunben ipifen, 10 ernt
unb gerpiHsnbaft Ipatsn aud bic 3uIasen
gsbalten tperoen, bic idriftlid dlsges
taui9t porben fi1b betm Mietsn elmer
COMMUNICATING, Bel anfragen in ga
milieRpenlipneR pber Ionitno. Qber man
bat es ia gar Hi6t nal crit fir nots
ipenbig eebolten, bic bics6eSiigti6e 2prs
~reIponben3 auf3u6eben, ipte iol man nun
stDds 8efimmtss fprbcrn t6nnsnl Wldr
lam ia ubiollt ntdts bepeiien, muB
CUTE Miene sum b6!sR Spiel MAIDEN,
n-s einem nun gebpten pitb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
9afkan- %Spri6wOrter.

8enR biz iemanb btine 6rau itiebIt,
70 itsne bid btnb. (2trtii6)
Gin Ilnii6srlester fuirft bus SoIs nuf
ben Miit uuO itrent 9ingsr auf ben
9ratsn. (SartiId)
2a3u bifiige Sunbs unb on3u freunS'
life 6rdusn fon man an Der 4ettt buls
ten. (1iiritfh.)
Cine frspitrts Siege gibt feline Mil6.
islbf MEM Der Jdrit fe meItt. (Qlons
tsusgriniid.)
Bon einem @rinbigsR lsihs biz tstne
2ammfsamiiBs. (Nontenesriniid)
Ber Elm Sais fault, tnuft bic 8an'
sen nit. (gaOnienssriuii9l
Denn bid uIles berldBt, beins 2duIs
bleibsn Dir. Wontsnssrinii9)
Ner fd morssns in bic 6onb
fnHtn3i. lam nod abenbs an bts 6lrs
fen SafsE fbsn. @outrnssriHiI9l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17

rii6rsnO CUTE Wutter sefueIer. Gle bat
ale lire 9inber IelbIt gendbrt; ia, bic
aaiIerin fommt INNER fel6it in 9ts
qleitunq Hires gemabls ober Der @rdfin
RoFib in bic Sofdpotbete, UNI uGIe5 fir
bic 9inber Rotpenbige aus3uiuGen, unO
ie aeigt Ti9 in ber 8ernertbarteit uno
Site aGer Mittel uuBeroroentIth bers
iiert, fpie bies nur bic intsniibe Bee
fadfttsung in Der Sinberitube srm0gs
liht.
9ie ileinen gr3ber3Dge unb bas
8D6ter6sn finb aud ent3iifsnOs biibi4e
&inoer. aronprin3 Otto, Der am 20.
ROB. bier Sabre aft nurbe, lit iebr gut
sntnidelt, uub iebermunn bat ben
rti3eHben ~blunolodigtn 8naben lteb. ST
mar aud Der ertIdrte 2isbltng bts osrs
etpigten aaiiers, gu psIdem er mebreres
male i'm Gage fam unb INNER nit
5rtube empfaugen fpuros. auf benz
@sge gu ben 8emd6ern bes 9aiIers
ging Der feline Gr8ber5og INNER an
Dem Siirfteber 3aurst borbei, Der iebesa
nal cine tisfe @erbeusuHg Dor benz
ainbe madte. Gines cages fragts Der
fleine Grsber3og ben &aiIer: gaaunit
ou aud cine 10 fa6ns tisfs 8srbeugung
MAIDEN pis Der 3uuret3" Ser auiier
luhte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17

Msnn bds ate Jdbr sur glsiss pssan.
sen uno eth Hsusr abi4nttt Tlr uns Be-
sinnt, bann bubeH mir srfpDbnIi6 bic
beften @oriabs = mir nebmen uns por,
bon isbt a6 in allen Ga9en, audi ben
nufdeiuenb unbtbnitenben, mebr Srba
niing unb plnltIiateit fpaIten gu IaFen.
ltno bd FAM urs gletd Elm pt9tiges
Sbsmu Elm - tpie fte6t e ober fpie Itanb
Is Bis iebt nit benz a~ufbepabreH uHierer
@olumente, unlersr picltN pi3figen
papiere2
Dir oIls baben seIegtntIi6 nit 9oti.
menttn 3u tln unb tisentlid nitt ngr
selsgsntli9, ionbsrn Togar re9t Oft, ss
iommt alto Hur barduf an, i9 einmdI
fIar gu MAIDEN, mas man unter 9otus
mente Dsrltebt, unO psl6sn @ert bisIel'
ben fir uns beIibeu.
@eD5bHIid finb ibsr ,0otuments'
atemli6 uHfldre 8ssriffe bOrbsrrI9enb.
Mun SdbIt is gu ben Qtten, nit bensu
bod sbsn nur bic 2eute BON 8evi6t
ettDas gu idaffsn BADEN, b6aitsus rsibt
man Ie nod unter ben Gammelnamen
~iui6tige popiert". limb ni1tige qus
pierre eldubt aud nod ieber at tennen,
als bd Iinb SaufIaein, SrauIdein u. (.
(. Run ial Gns Iinb allies 0ptumsRte.
2lber Iinb fe tdtIdhIi6 aIemoI 3ur
6tsne, tpenn ie gebruu6t iperoau, ober
beginnt nun Elm baItiees, miibieliges unb
oft 10 pergsblides Sumen unb GorI9en
nan ihnen9 @itbieIe 66reibereien, tpie
bieI @erbruBI nie piele Opfer an 3eit
unb Gelb tonnten erfpart perben, tuenn
ale berdrttgen pidttgen, fir bds snt3e
Qebsn notmenbieen pdpiers nit grDberer
6orgfdlt aufgeboben piir6en! aber MAI
beutt erIt an bteielben, penn ie GEE
brauft tperbsn; meiitens ruben Ie, ni@t
tinmal ale g~smeinium, in irasnbeiner
Gdublabs bes SdreibtiI9es ober in
tiuem f9per au9drglihen aalten, Der
nun In BinbeBeilt bur6ipiibIt psrbsn
muB, benn feI6ItberItdnbli9 beFinbet Iid
bas gsiu6ts Sbiett am nlerIebteH, am
Observation-Disclosures Srte. 9o4 bieIt
ipihtigeu 6aHilienpapiere finb e. ni4t
0lIein, bic bic 9otumente dusmd6en.
3iefss Mort itammt, ME 10 bisle anbere
bon tlns eebrnu9te, aus benz 2ateinis
fden unb bebsutat 70 bel Die llrtunbt,
fobieI tpie 69rtftHiid, bas gum gelpetIe
elmer Sdtfade btert. BoIgIih; isbes
Gdrifttiid lam Elm Document Itiu, .s
brau9t burtaus nidt INNER in Der
erniisn Dprm elmer Geri9tsatte at ers
iheinen. Sober 8%rieFboaen, jeots Stid
gdpitr, isbe tinfu4e goTttarts fam gum
9otumeute perbsu, fats irsenb .tpds
barauf stfdriebsn ftebt, mas gum 8es
ptife irsenbetrer 9atia6s niiblia fem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
Mad benz Set.

Bis tUar bon spIoner MGratnpra5t
%umfpounen
Die ense, ftiGe 9aFe Dor benz Get!
So6 nun 1T idb bic 5errlt9teit 5ers
rpnnen,
limb srau ME borbem liegt bas alts Neit.
Beitub bonn 9roBfteHttret6sn sing i9
fuhen
Den MISUNDERSTANDING. ben id als Sinh
getannt;
9a bat Der 8iirsbuft brduntr 6onis.
fu9en
did in Der ersen Sdfe feitsebonnt.
Ssn FrubIten binter fIsiHsn 8eniter,
f9eiben
9lastugsIu, Gtittsrgolb unb bunter sdnb.
8or iebem 2do4en muBP i'd ite5en
bleiben,
als eius' in trGumenb bura mein
Suesnolanb.
80 frumm bic Sirtsn Inn bic aripps
fnisten,
Sab i'd Elm puppentinb NIT fIdhfnsn
9aur,
@ie IDS sinit ber3ts, als bic asrs.n
eliibtsn.
limb ules idisn mir, ME es oomaIs mar.
Wie iubI unb uItasseruu umfdnst mid
Giles
SIN GaFenbdmmer bsifn @oriiberpeFal
Mir it Sumut', als hdtt i9 ihpersR
SALES
Den @eibnddtsFsru bonn oimraeI itiirs
stn fshn.
7hnsHeT6a @olff.aellhcr.
- gieIt fnb au sarifihltnb, Inn tint
snperbisRis ebrs suradsnndIsn