davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
Saved by the Truth.

At one time in the year ITS, while the American army was on the Hud- son. Lafayette, a French general, had command of the troops along the river. That any approach of the enemy might be heard it was ordered that between the hours of 9 at night and in, the morning there sIeuld be no noise of any kind in camp. One night a fifer in the army walked down to the river bank and seating himself there. looked out on the dark waters of the Hudson. As he sag thsse he began thinking of home and of the dear ones there; of his mother, and her love for him. For the time he was Q boy again, sitting beside his mother. and listening to her songs; and then, forgetfuI of the time and place, he took his fife from his pocket and began to play.
 Suddenly he was shaken roughly and voice said:
 What are you doing. man? If the hard with you"
 It was the sentinel, who afterward confessed that he had listened to the sweet music some time before he re- naembered that he ought to stop it.
 The following morning the fifer re- ceived word that tho general wanted to see him. The poor fellow was greatly Frightened for he knew how disobeyed orders.
 On his way to the general the sen- tinel of the night before overlook the fffer anG whispersd:
 If it Is about the music, all you have to do is to keep quiet Only you and I know the truth. Say that you know nothing about it and no one will be the wiser
 What" said the 1ife-, my mothers son tell a lie? That would be the heaviest load I ever carried; heavier than I ever mean to carry"
 He went straight to tine generals tent.
 As he entered, Lafayette asked: "Who are you. comrade ?''
 "The f1fer you sent for, General"
 'iAh, I remember. Last night I heard the music of fife down by the rivers bank. Are you the player?"
 T am, General, but at the time I did not think what I was doing did not mean to break orders, but as I sat there I thought of home, and of my mother, and"
 "Of your mother." said the General. "and I thought of mine You played her favorite air Will you oblige me by playing it again? It will do me good"
 The ifer never tired telling this story and often said that one of the sweetest memories of his life as a sol dier would have been lost to him had he told a lie.
 Moral: Every person should always tell the truth. It doesn't matter if it is in the most serious moment of your life.
 BLANCHE GREENWOOD, Age 1s.
 Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
Rule. for Young wris.rs.

write plainly on one aide OF the rer onfv and number the pages. Use pan and Ink, not pencil. Short and pointed articles will ne given preference. Do not use over
 Original stories or letters only will be used
 5- Write your na1ne. aEs and aa- dress plainly at the bottom of the story. led Bulletin Of1ce-
 whatever ycu a-s-Be thaet
 Whatever you gay-5e Cu&
 Straightforwar7ly act
 Be honest-in fact
 Be nobody else buS yor-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
sia, Nit. Everest It is 2s,oos feet
Pn calls this "concreted impotence"

Asia, Mt. Everest. It IS 29,OUZ rect high.
 There are many rivers in Asia. The northern rivers are Ob, Yenisese. Lena. On the east: Amur, Yellow, Yangstse. The chief rivers of the south are: Brahmapukar. Ganges, Indus, Tigris, Eyphates.
 The countries are Siberia. China, Japan, French Indo-China, Siam, India. Persia, Afghanistan, Bokhara, Turkey and Arabia. There are other less inn portant countries.
 Around Asia are many islands; some of them are: Japan Islands. Formosa, Hong Kong, Philippines, East Indies, consisting of Surnatra, Borneo, Celebes. Java, New Guinea, and the Island of Timor.
 Siberia in northern Asia is the cold est known place in ike world: the average January temperature is 60 de- grees below zero. It has been record ed as 90 degrees below zero. There are extreme temperatures in Asia, rang ing from the extreme cold in the north to the excessive heat of the tropics.
 CHARLES N. BRUSH, Age II.
 Fitchville.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
Susie's Diary.

lfz mother dear gave me this little
 book To Laep a rekord of all the things ]
 like. am seven years old today And first must right about the beau-
 tffuI cake she made for me. Our funny old eros cook didn't like it
 a bit, For she thinks she makes the beauti-
 fIlist Cake in the world. But Mother dear said she wanted to make it For me herself. And so she did. and 1t had ate candles. Seven for years and one to grow on. The frosting was white like snow And mother let me cut it all myself. l geuss little girls have birthdays So they can see how sweet there moth CTS are.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
LincoIn's Reyhood.

Lincoln was born February 1z, 1909, in a little log house in the wood. Bear skins were hung in the windows. He slept on bag of leaves His moth CT made him little suit out of bear skin.
 Lincoln was always good to her. He went to school one year. He had no pencil or paper Ho did his num- ber work on a shovel, with piece of burnt wood. He had only three books.
 Lincoln was for many years a law yer. Our country was in trouble and people said, Lincoln will make a good president" He lived where President Wilson lives now. Very soon there was a dreadful war.
 He helped to stop the war. The people made him president again. One day a wicked man killed him. Every one was sad. Lincoln was a martyr. He was never afraid to do right.
 DOROTHY CAMPBELL, Age 8.
 Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17

my being did through my papa's and I will tell you how I shall prove it: I have $2OO which I have saved by penny and nickel savings, which l propose to loan to the gov ernment. I also have a little garden 2Sx45 feet in which I expect to raise some vegetables for the table with papa's help; also, I have one hen and she has matched me IA chicks. and I will divide my little mite with any who are destitute.
 But, best of all, I know how to pray, just humble prayers for the soldier boys, who have gone to fight for right and freedom; and also for the moth CTS, sisters and brothers who have proudly said goodbye to the defend CTS of this. our noble country.
 Now my dear lads and lassies, let's do our little mite to show that we are try.
 SWELL H. CONVERSE.
 Eastford, May [, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
POETRY.
A Clothes Line Dance.

Ona cool and breezy Monday When the afternoon was me- saw a funny dance
 On an old clothes line, I saw the stockings hanging Ali turning out their toes. They did so many funny things, Those Tapping, Hopping ciothes! They twirled about and turned aoouA While hanging in the air, TutiI I thought that witches Were hiding everywhere I'm sure that they enjoyed 1t While waiting to get dry, For they laughed with all the breezes And looked up to the sky, They caught at every sunbeam And shock in their delight, A-hanging on that clothes line All clean and fresh and bright They twirled about and turned about And never seemed to care For anyone or anything, While drying in the air.
 Frances Frlhoff.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE
BOYS AND GIRLS DEPARTMENT

Avyalsos and shall try to draw n much better picture in the future.
 ccra ChappeII, of Chestnut Hill: thank you for the nice book you sent me entitled Bunny Brown and His Sister Sue Playing Circus. Many of my little friends want to read it.
 Miriam Shershevsky, of Norwich: I thank you very much for the prize book you gave me entitled Alice's Ad- ventures in Wonderland. am sure I shall enjoy reading 1t as I have heard very much about 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
LETr~s oF ACCOMPLISHMENT

Josephine Atwood, of WiIlhnantic: Thank you very much for the lovely pr1ES eook you sent me entitled Bun ny Brown and His Sfstmr Sue at Camp ReSt-a~Phfts
 Mildred Gr&ndy, oR Yankic:. I wish to thank Uncle Jed for the interesting prize book, With Trzppar Jim tn ths North Woods This makes just ore dozen books I have received from Un- cIe Jed
 Arnse M. MoGrxah, of Yantic: I thank you far the lovely prize book which won. have read it and found 1t very Interesting.
 R. Leah Gordon Of 1<oxwfch: I thank you for the primo 0R sewenty-favo cants that yoU sent mo. I am very much llterestsd in the work of the Wide
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS.

1-SybiI H. Converse of Eastford: Georgiana of the Rainbows.
 2-Leo Poliquin, of Versailles: A Man Without a Country
 S-miIdred Grandy, of Yantic: How Clear Grit Won the Day.
 4-EtheI E. Aberg, of Taftviae, A Man Without a Country
 5IIdz LeVesque, of PlainfsId: The Pride of the Khaki Troupe
 sLCtarIes N. Brush, of FasahvFsts: The High School Boys Fishing Iris
 FPelaHta kurex, of Yartle: Phsf Br@dsy-s Bnow-shoe Trail.
 oChrsHalaw 9ur&i@l< of JWwatt City: The 8Sbbsey Twins at the Sea Shore
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
Plainheld.
The Lonely Grave,

It was Decoration day. The old sol- diers and the children were to march out to the cemetery.
 The little girls were dressed in white; they looked like little fairies. Each child carried a flag and a bou- quet to lay on the graves.
 little girl saw a poor lonely grave all covered with grass. This little girl did not know who was buried there, but as she was kind-hearted she left the other little girls and went, to lay her flowers on that grave
 LAWRENCE GAUTHrER, Age 12.
 Brooklyn,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17

note fell from his lips. he cried. 'Boys, I've hit it." Then, taking up the words, there rang out for the first time the song Of The Star SpanG1ed Banner. How the men shouted and clappedi
 The actor sang 1t in public. It was caught up in the camps. sung around hivouac fires, and whist1ed in the streets. When peace was declared and the people scattered to their homes it was sung around thousands of fire sides.
 MLDRED GRANDY, Age II.
 Yantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
Evil to Be Rsmsdisd

When Germany gets rid of kaiFer- ism it will take several yearH for democratic Germany 10 cure the eN of the habit of cruwdiug the common people off the sidewalks in Berlin.-ROchester Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
Cape Sabine,

Cape Sabine is an historic spot and lies off the coast of Ellesmere Land
 and was named after Colonel Sabine of tho British army by Admiral Ingle- field in 186a It is most dreary place and it was here that the expedition Of Lieutenant (now GeneraD 4. w. Greedy was to establish an Arctic ob- serving station for the United States government, vsx enrced to spend many
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
The Grav Fox.

This is the fox of our southern states. Pepper and-salt is the color of his coat, his vest is bright brown and his trousers are black. When hard pressed by dogs, or other unfair meth ods of hunting, a gray fox can climb a small tree Straight up to twenty feet or so.
 This is the only fox species known that can climb and do it so we'll. WALTER RING, Age 12.
 PIainfieid
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17

weary months, during which IS men out of 25 starved to death.
 Those remaining were rescued by a relief expedition in command of Cap tain (now Rear AdniraD Winfield Scott Schley.
 The spot has since been visited by Commander Peary.
 YVONNE BoIsvERT, Age 1s. Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17

for every day toilet purposes, the Soap to le ans e and purify thu e pores, with touches ofOmt-
 nent now and then as needed to soothe and heal the first signs of ec- zenas, rashes, dandruH and pirnples. You will use no
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
Hauinn a Good Effect

AeropIanes are busiiy dropping fhe United States presidents speeches with more effect fin Europe than bombs could pr0duce.-Wasblug gf1n Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
Haa Ita Limltatlona.

German efficiency is wou1erful thing, but ft cannot do Che impo9li1ie Berlin is beginning t0 realize thi1 with deep distress and anxiety. - Kansas City Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
Asia.

Asia is the largest continent in the world. It is located in the eastern hemisphere, northeast of Africa, east of Europe, east of North America and northeast of South America.
 In Asia are some of the highest mountains in the world. The highest mountain peak in the world is in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17

It has been decided Co allow the irn- portation into France of Spanish wines.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
Learn TOPreYenf AsWenAsHeal Skin Troubles
 With Cuticura

How much better to prevent skin suffering by using Culcurl
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
Scientific Advancement.
Versailles.
Versailles.

With another cut or so in the ra- tions German scientists are hopefully anticipating the isolation of the origi- nal atom.-Washingto Post
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17

other once you try them. x SAMPLES FREE % Address postcard: ''Cuticuras Dept 27, Boston," For sale by your druggls-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13
Die gclScnc 5eit Ses
Ocnmn5iantentMms!

8aibingtorL 10. @priI. - Qas
Sulti5oeportemeut pirS bon elmer
Slut BON geidner0erl AntIagen uno
8enun8iatlonen gegeil in Den Ser.
Staaten pobnbafte 9elttife ooer
oeuti6amerifonii9e 8irger uber.
idpnemmt. 8ieIe Der griefe Itu6
le0igIi9 bon 96sniaigteit un6 Ser.
leum0ung oittiert, ortoere entba[ten
MIR Die oaergeriugiten 8efpeiie BON
Saopalit1t uno Die peitalg gr0Bte
4n8obG iino ullr oe8bolb aeidris
ben, neil Der poer Die betteffenoet
Beriouen felt ausbru6 oes arieges
IN europa init Qerti9Iano ibmpa-
tbiierten.
Ser Webr5ab( Der 8riefe miro
ilberbm1pt feline 8eadtltng gei6enft,
bod tperoen ale geIeien. 9ie 9rie.
Re tommen bon &ribotperIonen un0
8eontten oeS gar3er 2anoes.
ga6 Dem 8eiebe, fam, iuie be.
faunt gemodt purbe, jeoer Nus.
lGnOer, melder fiinftigbin Die ante.
6lo99e beleioigt berboftet
o0er %interrtiert ner6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13
St0dtsperb0nH Ohio
crkldtt EcpaIit6t!
8rGi. Sdipab erlfkt Anfiinbignng
i'm 3ameH UUH 125 bertIdeR
gereineu.

Cincinnati, g.. 10. gpriI.
9rdIi6ert syobn Sdno6 bonn ON
Stodtsberbnno bon Ohio, Dem 1875
oeutIde @ereine Oes Staotes ouge.
b6ren, bot cine offidieae @rtlGrune
abgegebeu in tpeIder CT Die obio.
lilte 2opolitGt Oes 8erbanoes all Der
&egierrng Der Ser. Stoaten in Dem
gegenpartieen Griege gegen 9eutI9.
lano betel4ert. ST betonte ausoriid.
ltd, oaB er bon ieoem in Srdge
fommenoen 8eretn beItimn1te 1tno
flare 2obalitdtS. 8uit6erungett er.
baIten babe uro nit ie6er Boit nod
Deitere 2opalitdts. Grfldrltngeu bel
ibm %eiutreffeu.
ng3dtlraliiierte OelitiGe giiraer, "
iagte Serr Sdppob, sioaten lire
Bfli6t fennerb oieiem 2on6e lire
8relte 81 betuetien, rrto 6emgendB
ban0eln."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13
pApictf0brikantcn
i'm 1lnkGaec5ultanc!
SOllea iid beridwOren babeH, 8rciic
fiir 3eitaugspapier in bic
&O6e Sn ldJran6en,

gtetp gorf, IS. 9tpri[. Ste6en
So6ritanten bon 8eitlingspapier
murOen geitern nodunittag bier bon
ben @roB9ei9norenen tuegert Ser.
leBung oeS Sbermoni6elt antitrllt-
@eietes in Den 4nfloge8uItano Der.
iett. 9ie angetlngten, pelde sSo.
briten reprdIeutieren, ole SIS gro.
gent Der gar5en 8eituugspopier. 4ro.
BUTTON i'm 2all0e fontroLieren fol.
lem, iir0 9bilIip 2. Dodge, 9rdIi.
Dent Der International 9aper 60,
lomie George s. MteoO, @oroios S.
Is. @oulO @omoro IS. godus, Sc.
Orge Gboboon it,. @rn1t s. Senior.
brenner un0 Der gbicagoer 8onfier
alermoer Smith. Sieie iteaten 0as
@refuttbtomitee Der a~iiociation Der
Observation-Disclosures oar.
8ie 4nflage lautet ouf cine Ser
ihiporung, Die 8reiie fir 3eitungs.
papier IN Die $obe 81 idrartben.
Nag aOmprpmif %9efdBrOen.
@albington 10. Qpril. = Die
Qo6ridt, Dab ote @roBgeldmorenen
lit Stem Dort Die Sdupter Der Sci.
Observation-Disclosures in antIage.
5iitonO geieBt baben, bot unter ben
99itglieoern Der Bun0ess Sanoel8.
fommiiiton 8eiorgnis berborgerufen,
Dab baour6 oos apmpromiB Der
a~ommiiiion nit Den 8opierfa6rifan.
ten in Die Bride geben mag. Die.
ba6en befanttli6 lire gu.
thinning gegebsn, ooB Die Som.
m%tiiion Die &reiie fir 3eitlng8pa.
pier feitieben ioa, ieoo6 unter Der
8orm1sieBung, ooB feine anflogen
gegen Die 8apierfobritauten erfolgen
oitrften.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13
prdIiccnt 1Dilfom
an hmbas Oberbaupt!

Sdbunn, i3. april. &raii6eni
8illon bat Dem tubaniIden grali.
0efttert Nenocal III elmer &abeI0epe.
ihe mir ben eintritt a1tbos IN oen
arieg ieiuen Cant mtsgeoriidt.
Sn Der 8epeide beiBt e8 unter
an0crem:
IS bot ouf mid groBen ginorud
eentad)t, oaB oas fltbaniide golf
bur1 leinen aougreB obne 36gern
fem @seidid nit ben 86lfern Der
@eft ber6unOen bat, iuelde fir Die
Redte ituo 5rei6eiten nift nur Ser
Reutralen ionoern Der gor5en
MlenIhbeit fGmpfen."
grdltOent Mienoca[ bot 6drouf6in
foIgenoermnBen geontportet:
y&liba fibIt it6 geebrt, 6aB es
ibn adtottet lit, In oieiem groBen
@ingen, 0as bic @eiaidte ser 8eIt
ertifei0en miro, iein S9idiol nit
~oemienigm 0es e0len amerifaniiden
8olfeS rno Ser g0lter, tpelde fir
cine 10 eeredte Sade fdrnpfett 0n
berfniibfen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13
Som SoOe ab6crnfen.

Grnit Barbara Slider, Die @at.
tin bon 8bilipp Slider, BOB @ooI.
NORTH 9Gpe., lit ont 8~onnerstaa I'M
Glter Bon 50 Sobren geItorben. Die
8eritorbene, ~erfrettte lid) bel alien,
Die fie fonnteu, oIIgemeiner 8eLiebt.
belt itno adttfg. Sic binterldbt
uuBer ibrem @atten nod einen
6obn, %. 81. Slider uno cine Sod-
ter, 5rau MaD @lafffe. Die 8e,
er0igltne finoet 5dmstag morgen
Tim 9:20 bonn 3rauerbouie, SOB
8ooIportb Qbe., aus uno Inn 10
llbr bon ser ct SoIepbs Stride
aus auf Dem 6eiitihen fatboIiiden
5rieobof itntt. Den Sinterbliebenen
ber8lide Seilndbme.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13
Gine fe6r patriptiifr stabt.

@lobe, ari8., 10. apriG. Ser
bieiiee GtaQtrat bot cine &eroro.
mlng e%rIoiier, tpona6 ouf jeoem Sc
ibdftsboits, Dor ieoem 2n0en u1o
auF ieoem 6ubrfuerf Die omerifqnis
lhe 5logge weben mi1B. 8uui0er.
bon6lungen pcrOen i'm @ritfale nit
$500 @eIoitrofe ODER 200 Iagen
@efdneris beitrat, nGbreuo bel ser
5peiten @erlebung oieies @elebeS
ben @eiddftsfirmen lire 2i5en5 gum
8eiterbetrieb ent3ogen miro. IS
ioIen DISQUALIFICATION angqteIIt
iueroen, UNI 0arauf at ndJten oaB
bic @%eror0nlng befolgt miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13
Der ,,pcrn6rts" iiber
Braitlicns PaItmnet

Berlin ii6er 2onoon, t3. apri[.
Ger .gorn1rts". Der iest beinabe
e6enio iebr 9fegier1tngsorgm it, ME
Der pgerliner 2ofalon8ei9er" (oieie
8emertung lift alien 4ni6ein naG
crit bonn britiiden 8enior bin3uge,
iebt nor0en) iogt: 08o8 Sin5u.
fomlnen bon 8raitlien Geru ur0
GbIie ODER irgeno tuelder an0eren
ualatiertenretruten" IN ienem Seile
Der 8elt. lit nidt bon Der gering.
item militdriiden 2idtigteit. 81t
bebauern lit nur Der gerluit Der
6riidte langidbriger 8ionierarbeit
in Sioamerifq.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13
Gine aeriiiene 9iebin.

Sn Dem 9eim bon 5rau Senrb
%. 9ates, 1920 DAVENPORT STR,
ipra9 goHuerstag rtadmittag in Sc.
rem a6tDeieubeit cine gut gefieioete
iunge Dame Dor uno fragte nad1 ibr.
"a iie angnb, cine alte 5reun6in
bon 5rm Plates 81 iein oGgerte 6a8
0ienitmdoden nidt, lie in ous
Bobn5immer berein5ulniieu, 0umit
iie duf Die 8ildfunft bon 5rut
gates porten fonnte. 4s 6as
N1OdeH ipdter einmal nodldaute.
NOR Die f1mge 9ame geganaen.
mo lpie lid ipdter bernusiteatc.
anh Die goloene llbr uno Settle
bon 9errn glotes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13
Der Srameft>
Pnfsuerein!

Sn Der Iebten g~eriomnlung mtr.
De beidloiien, Der 8erbGltniiie bolber
uniere Gdtigfeit einlttpeilen ein3lt.
ltellen uno uniere @ei6Gfte gum
abidluB 81 bringer. 9esboI6 ernt,
den mir ale, neI6e nod Spor.
biidien, Ionie Ginge un6 9ea6eln an
Son0 boben, oieleIben einsuIenoen.
I'm Die. beridieoenen @egenitqnoe,
melf)e iif nod in llnierem 8efit
b%efinoen, borteiI9aft an ben 3an11
81 6rtngen, tperoen mir am Mitt.
nod o6eno, ben Is. gpril, i'm Mlt.
ittbeih1 cine &artenportie beronitaI.
ten, Uobet cine ausloIung ltattfin.
oct. @riter BreiS lit cine goLoene
9amenttbr. Gtntritt betrGgt 81
uno oa eS borau$ii6t[id) fir Iange
Belt 0as IeBte gaal lit, 0oB mir an
Die giilOtdtigteit nppeIieren, bitten
mir Inn 3ablreiden 8eiuh.
Set metnem lebtet 8eridt linO
eia9egangen:
8rau Suit, Omaha, id6ue SouO.
arbeit.
6rou 6. air9boff 9lainbierp $500
6rau s. Rieoler, Smaba.. 100
6rnu g. Qittmal 3iIoen. -. 500
9eintnmelt ...,.......-. 1.25
Dur4 Srau @ntna &eaer,
Sails Gitp. ............. 200
Bon 6rau 6ebner, Sails Gitp 100
3acob Nod, Sails Gitn 49,. 100
Serrn gaitor 3obertom
Geoar Bluffs. $50
Dieie Gebte Sparbii6le mur6e ur.
ipriingItd bur9 6rou 9adbus 6a.
'elbit er5ffnet. 2eioer tutr0e oteI
1lte Dame uuo ibr @otte i'm Sal
luar oieies SabreS ubberufeu 6ur6I
BEN Sob, nooltr9 mir cine trelie
Ohtorbeiterin berIoren. Gbre iei ID.
.en 4noentenl
9erta gesihmnnn, @ori.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13
Striktcs Dcrocben bel
Scr Naturalization!

8oiBtugton IL. April. Die
Gntideioimg zines 8unoesgerihts
uuterer Suitnr5 o1lfredt bulteno,
iDoour6 Der omertfmiide gurgers
iheiH SaIomon 8. @insberqs bon
stanias GitD, eines @tiiIionars fir
8ralilien, fir unqitltig ertl1rt MUIR
De, bat Dos 8ufoesobergeri6t emit.
idie0en OoB Die glatlrolilationsee-
iebe, belonoerS gegenilber i'm 2anOe
i%pobnenoen ausldn0errJ itritt iulo
itrertg altseelegt uno ourfgefiibrt
iOeroen miiiIen, luellu fali6e beidmo,
rene 4ngaben iiber aufentbalt I'M
lnnoe gemoht mer0er, aud 6unn
iuelm iolde unobiidtlih uno obne
betriigeriihe abitdt gemoht mer0en.
Die gntideioung puroe our6 Rifz
ter WcgteDnolos bertitn0H rno lalt.
tt oes peiteren odbin BOP 6efinitibe
8ernebmungen IN aohtraliiationss
faaen Dor offenem 8eridt obgebals
ten neroen miiiiert. @insberg bat
ieilten 8iirgeridein int 8Fibat5ims
mer zines &idjters erbaIten. Sbgleih
BET Ieiner bon etnem @eridtscIert
nisgeorbeiteten 4pplifatiou feline
abfiht oes 9etr1tges uno Der SOL.
idnng borldg, bate er angenonnmen5
ct babe Die borgeidriabenen 8 Sabre.
in ben 8ereirigten 6toaten geipobnt
lD1breno ct in 8irflidfeit MIR So
Gnge itno ben Reit Der Set in gra-
iffien getDobnt batte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13
Seine griaaSeaeneraie rne6r.

8aibington, 10. april. - 0urtJ
bic g%eitimmungen Der Sc.
niaigpngsbilt, pelfe bonn 9un6e8-
Ienot in 9erotitng genommen fpur.
be, miro Der Rong bes 9rigaoege.
nernls in Der reguIdren Qrn1ee auf.
gebOben. Qlae @e1erGIe tuer0en, 10.
boI0 oos @eieb ongenommen lit,
min0eiten8 ben Slang zines General
majors baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13
@riediider 0ampfer torpfSiert.

4tben, iiber 2onoon, t3. 4pri[.-
Ger griediIde 9nmpfer n9eitos"
NIT @eiSen fir Die notIeioenOe 8e.
~Dolferung @riedenlanos, lit torpe.
0ieri unD berientt uornen. IS beiBt,
Dab Die griediihe Hegierung off
aiea gegen Die gerientung protetie.
rem miro.
Ger oReItos" mar 1852 3omen
groB rn0 mar am 10. Ndr3 BON
Refp yorf mad einem un6eitimmten
@~eitimmitnesort abgcfd6ren. Der
@ert oes Gampfers un0 feline ga.
oung betrdat 81, 100000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13

Deoaorp, Der als 8euee bon ben
@roB1eidnorenen bernommel loer.
ben Ioute, pertreib iih 9onnerStog
0oS 8orten I'M @eri9ts5inlmer boz
nut, boB er aus elmer 0uartflaIde
8bisfeD ob un0 at einen 3ug nobm.
Gidter 8aoe, Der ibn babel obs
fobte, ianote Die &otboltt auf so
ms @efdngnis.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13
6elNIa0cne rmKiidlc
Gcncrdlc abecictt!
&nhlanOs 9anObeit iOl Den ar6ri.
tcnOeW dlaiieH aitsgclicfcrt
lucrOeu.

EctroeraO, IS, alpril.- Die sc.
nerdle God uno Sanou6eo$ft ltnS
augeiifts Der Rieoerloge, mel6e bic
BON i9nen %gefiibrteu Streittrafte ON
5tod}oo erlitten boben lummartId
ibrcr aomtnau0os entboben mor0en.
Gns ariegsminifteripm bot beitte
cine oiesbSlglide gefanntmo6ung
erldiien,
Gin aongreB Der fonititl1tioneqen
Demotroten bat iid fir ben @run6.
i1b ertlart, OnB Der 2on0belib ben
orbcitenben aldlien ausgeltefert
peroen iolte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13
IHitcrtc Siirfcn I'M
Amerika rckrMtieren!

8~albington 13. april. - Dit
9euiaigung oes @cneralantpalts
@regorg miro 8oriiber 8ebb BON
Sulti3ansiduB oes 9auies belte cine
einbringen, melde ben Ban
bern Der aaiierten Die @rlaubnis
gefpdbrt, ibre in Den Ser. Staaten
oniaiiigen Burger gu Den 5obneu
beron5u8ieben.