davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
THE MEN WHO CAME BACK.

Copyrighted by the British-C Cana
dian Recruiting Mission.)
(By Scrgt. Harold Baldwin of the
First Division, Canadian Ex-
peditionary ForccS,)
Sergeant Baldwin left his home
stead, in Saskatchewan, hurried
to the recruiting office in over
alls end jumper and signed up.
On his return from the trenches
he spent several months at the
Chicago Depot of the b. c. K. NJ,
He gives the following in "Hold-
ing the Line just published by
A. {. McClurg & Co.
Do not call the Bochc coward be-
cause he surrendcrs. 1t is easy to
say you would fight to the death
rather than be taken prisoner, but
consider a man who has endured a
week bombardment-crash crash a!
crr-r-mp! Roaring, blazing, one
hideouS din, for days; everything
being smashed to smithereens; the
smoke, the fumes, the stencil, aud
last, but not least, dead and manglcd
comrades lying around. Now, think
how much fight there would be left
i'll YOU.
Shell fire will destroy the morale
OF any soldier for when a man is
fair enough to look facts in the
face he will acknowledge that cour-
age is common to any nation. No
nation has a monopoly OF it, and
the German has his share.
In these days perhaps he gives in
rather easily but he ;s getting Hell!
from the Allied artilIery-at least
on the western front. And, who
knows, perhaps doubts OF their ulti-
mate triumph have begun to assail
them. ] have seen them fight well
with the bayonet, and 4 cIump on
my head from Hun no bigger than
myself, | well remember | hate to
admit it. but he licked me honestly;
only his craftsmanship saved me.
He simply knocked me silly-and
passed en-. | hate and loathe their
barbarity-I hate them for bringing
this hell upon the world, but | am
English. and as such, must give the
other fellow his due.
During my experience with the
infamous deeds of Belgium and
France, | always remember an Incl
dent which came within my own
During our retirement
one OF cur men was hit in the leg,
and OF course fell down. 1t was inn
possible to take him with us, for we
had to set back quickly to make
with the other troops |
who had fallen back. MICH as we
hated the idea, we had to leave him. |
Judge OF our surprise, when in the |
Diletts. the man walked into our
iarmvard. We crowded around, |
simply crazy to know how he had |
hoodwinked the Germans and es-
,aped. We marveled when he told .
lis story.
He had been taken by a mob of
Saxon troops. He expected either
leath or capture. These men, how
,ver, dressed his wounds, inoculated
lin against the possibility OF lock
aw; placed him in a cellar with
lean straw to lie on, and when his
light wound permitted him to walk,
hey allowed him to escape to his
)wn lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
PENNIES.
(By Theodosia Garrison OF the
NigilanteS.)

(By Theodosia Garrison OF the
Nigilantes.)
(Par;s-Children OF the public
schools OF Paris have sent circu-
lars to the school children
throughout France asking them
to subscribe one cent each ior the
adoption OF American war or
ohans.
The movement was introduced
at the Bercy School in Paris in
recognition OF the action OF Amer
ican school children in adopting
French war orphans).
Jeanne end Pierre and the little Ma
ric fl
Are sending their pennies over the
sea
To Les petits Americans" lett as
they,
Fatherlcss, comtortless in a day.
Pitiful pennies-yet each must seem
Like the boarded wealth OF a miser's
dream
To these who have cheerless days
to live
Before that penny is theirs to give.
Pitiiul pennies-yet never king
Gave a more wonderful, perfect
thing
The choicest gem of his treasury
Than Jeanne, Pierre and little Ma
ric.
O, courteous hearts and generous,
Great Is the giving you send to u.s.
How can We take with undimned
eyes
The fruit OF your baby sacrifice?
We may forget in the coming years
Something OF horror and pain and
tears
But never, as long as love may
stand,
The little coin in the outstretched
hand.
Jeanne and Pierre and the little Ma
rle I'll
Are sending their pennies over the
sea.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
WAR-HOUSING.

1t seems self-evident that when
you build a great factory or ship
yard out in the country you must
build houses for the workers to live
in. Yet we are just waking up to
that fact. The appropriation OF
S5O,OOOOOO by congress to provide
war houses for shipbuilders is be
lated recognition OF problem
which England had to face early
in the war and which she has
handled well.
The British government found
private capital inadequate, and went
into the home-buildiug business it.
self on large scale. 1t not only
erected attractive, comfortable, san
itary and permanent houses, but
provided all the other requisites Of
a residence towu--storcs, churches
and educational and recrcational
facilities. 1t has built several com,
pletc towns.
The United States can do no less.
1t should, and probably will, do
more. 1t is not only a duty, but an
exceptional opportunity to do some
thing that ought to have been done
before-plan and build model towns
for workmcn.
This is a much-needcd sort OF
"city building Its importance
steadily grows as our industries
gain in size and our factories at
tract ever-greater numbers of peo-
pie to their neighborhoods. We are
compelled now to build such cities
as war measure. But when peace
comes we'll be glad We have them.
And they will be only a beginning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
Hardly Necessary.

Brooklyn Citizen: Have you
called on Mrs. Waggles?" asked
Mrs. Twobble.
Dear, no. answered Mrs. Bias
comb, but they do say"-here fol-
lows thirty minutes of animated
gossip concluding with, 81 really
must call to find out something
about her"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
Woodpeckers Hoard Nuts.

San Jose Mercury Herald: A
large oak tree recently cut down
on the farm of G.. S, Christy, on
Pleasant Grove Creek, yielded ten
pounds Of uonparcil almonds. The
nuts were deposited in numerous
holes in the bark OF the tree, to-
gether with over a bushel OF acorns,
by woodpeckcrs, which seemingly
cared nothing for the ruling Of the
food administrator against hoard
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15

bad business said Mr.. Dubwaite.
so it u.s. replied the impecuni-
GUS citizen. In my case | find it
exceptionally bad business"
"Why should it be worse for YOU
than Tor anybody clse?7
81 have the dickens of a time
finding Peter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
For Want of Space.

Washington Star: These crowd
ed street cars are spelling my ora
torical style"
How can that be-"
Every time put my arm into
the air to make a gesture, / paw
around as if were reaching for a
strap
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
We learn that maidens fond of dan
Can Always Talk.

Detroit Free Press; Some say
women can bear shocks better than
men,"
"Uh."
Don't you agree?"
81 dunno. guess it does take
more to knock woman specchless.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
SIDELIGHTS ON WAR NEWS.

A grandson of Jefferson Davis
and grandson of Gen. Robert Z.
Lee are now doing service in the
United States army.
Allied armies on the western
front use 3,5OOOOO cans OF meat
each week in addition to the huge
stores OF frozen" product.
Here Comes the Bride will be
heard no more at Denver weddings.
All Wagner and Mendelssohn music
has had the ban placed on it,
I'VE will see 100000 men in
camp and 100000 across the seas
before the war is finished" is the
prediction OF Senator Kerry Of
Arkansas.
Nearly $500 a soldier, or a total OF
$l87, 100000 was the cost of the six
teen army environments built last
summer and fall to house 65O,0O0
men.
The meat ration in the German
army has been reduced so greatly
that the German soldier gets meat
but once a day, and then only a
very small quantity.
-Four tons OF shipping capacity
are required to transport soldier,
and another ton is necessary for
his equipment. In addition, it
takes fifty pounds OF ship capacity
a day to keep him supplied with
food, clothing and ammunition.
1t cost the government $4.93 per
head for the drafted men now in
the national army. The per capita |
cost for volunteers is not given, but !
it is much higher. Also the cost !
tor the present war was a great deal |
less than it was for the Civil War.
Since the burden OF maintaining
the home under increasingly diff !
cult circumstances has been thrust |
upon hundreds OF thousands of wo-
men in Germany. crime has increas-
ed among the sex to proportions
which have caused even German Of .
hcialdom to shudder.
Regarding the suggestion that
celebration of the Fourth of July |
this year be abandoned, President |
Wilson says: 81 should be very
sorry to see Fourth of July cclebra-
tionS omitted this year Of all years,
but at the same time | think they
should take the simplest and most
dignifed form, and that it would |
be in the public interest as well as
in good taste to make
them as inexpensive as possible"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15

BY a vote of 3,746 to 1866, Sioux
City, at a special election determin-
ed to retain the commission form
OF government.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
Carving a Good Word

Brooklyn Citizen: Katherine
Is he making money as a surgeon
kidder-Nes; he's rapidly cary
ing his way to fortune.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15

At one precinct OF the New York
Twenty-first congressional district,
100 women voted and all voted for
the Democratic candidate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15

Senator Reed OF Missouri contin-
ucs his attacks on Food Director
Hoover but, nevertheless, in every
thing Hoover has done he has had
an amazing response from the
A>lerican people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
Hard to Locate.

Birmingham Age-Herald: Dor
rowing from Peter to pay Paul is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15

May ''l''' " 0"'' ',.'! '''"'S -,
a cold Hat lmparts cihcl2ncy and
speed in dressing.
Tulsa World Swat the profiteer
lis NOT a bad slogan
Lawton Constitution: We are
periectly willing that the pig shall
/ have the privilege OF making hog
OF himself
Dallas CTcxas) News: Judging
by the increasing majorities, it won't
country will have nobody to arrest
but prohibitionists.
Another bad feature OF divorce is
that it frequently results in two
more marriages.
Enid News. Most men are will
with their wishes on the subject.
Clinton Messenger: 1t is just
IS croquct mallct.
Tishomingo Capital Democrat:
When a man is charged with an OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
Ancient Fallacy.

That lotion that the dull and stupid
Must necessarily be good"
Has been a camouflagc for Cupid
To snare him where no candor
could.
The heresy that JOY and beauty
We're not bestowed with common
sense,
Tha; sad and solemn is all duty"
Insults so-called intelligence,
We learn that maidens fond of dan
cling
Who love fine clothes, dislike
good" books,
And are, as sweethearts, quite en-
trancing,
Make splendid wives, companions,
cooks.
'Tis woman's duty to be pretty,
'Ti5 mans to be wise, strong and
just
And cheerful both should be, and
witty
That's why romances often bust !!
Chicago News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15

Missouri "drys" have ticket in
their minds eye-former Governor
Joseph W. Folk for senator and
Charles NJ. Hay Of st. Louis, for
governor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
Scissors and Paste.

Maysyillc News: Early rising in
a cold fiat imparts efficiency and
speed in dressing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15

Jeanne and Pierre and the little Ma
rie fl
Are sending their pennies over the
sea.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15

The four new New York con-
gressmen are; John ]. Delaney
succeeding John J. Fitzgerald; Viii
liam +. Cleary, succeeding Daniel
!. Griffin; Jerome f. Donovan, sue
cecding Murray Hubert; and An
thony J. Griffin, succeeding Henry
Bruckner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15

O, courteous hearts and generous,
Great is the giving you send to u.s.
How can We take with undimned
eyes
The fruit OF your baby sacrifice?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15

\ significant fact in connection
with the membership OF the Non
partisan League in Nebraska, as
elsewhere, is that it comes largely
from the pro-German element OF the
state. The state council OF defense
declares that the league is pro
German in its leanings and teach
ingS,' and has denounced its pam
phlet, War Aims and Statements
OF Principles" which has had a
wide circulation throughout the
state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15

Durant Democrat: They tell us
that We are now forbidden killing
hens for table use. Isn't this rub
bing in that ,uliragette business
just a little.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15

1t cost the government $4.95 per
head for the drafted men now in
the national army. The per capita
cost for volunteers is not given, but
it is much higher. Also the cost
for the present war was a great deal
less than it was for the Civil War.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-27
IN ipe5iener 1tiiiitcn
itatb 11)aibinatcn

2onOon, 27. gfoo.-8ie britiide
&egierltng beabftdttot, einen ipe8iet-
len 8eoolln1htigtcn ip1breno Ser
Observation-Disclosures nod @aih.
inoton 8u ienoen.
sSn bieiigen mobl iniorniertett
areiien miro 2or6 Go6ert gecil ols
Der glnnn attgeieben, pel6er oller
8obrideinlidfeit mad bierfiir nllSer.
iebcn uer6en mag. ssSn 6ieiem gu.
iommeftbange 0iirfte es pom sSntereiie
iein, oaB bebor er oIs l1nteriefretGr
fir ausmdrtige glngeGegen6eiten re-
iigilierte, in ipelther SteIlltng er sic
re1te Son0 0es gluslan0s -MiniIters
8olfour mar, Die Iebte gteiiBerung AZ
b0ren. uelGe ben neitiben Nus
lauosnliniiter uno friiberen faiierli.
den Getret1rs Der Oeutf6en Solo.
nien, Or. @. Q. SoIf betraf. s9ie-
Ter Maln ntuB iAarf beoba6tet uer.
ben Iautete Die 9enerfltng 2oro
geciFs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-27
Sfcaiin9cn fir Sie
cntlaIlcnen Scltaten
Die 9icsicrnns iuirS bafir iursen,
SaF iic bpr @erIaiicn Der
Camps Stcllnnsen ba6su.

@oibineton, 9. g., 27. g1ou.---
8ertreter Oes Ser. Stoaten n@m.
pIobment Serbice" iollen in alien
armeelo9ern ltdtioniert perOen, INN
entloiienen SoIooten on0eueIlene
3ibilltelungen git berihoffen. 9ie-
les ltebereinfommen ipurOe BON Dem
SIriegs. itno glrbeitsoepartentent
beute ectroffen. Gie Stoofs6irefto.
rem 0es employment Gerpice"
iuur0en beitte an9epieien, fompe.
tente 8ertreter nod ben linen un-
teritebenOen Comps su ienben.
Seoer oieier @ertreter miro oerl
aonmau6anten Der Combs Die no.
tige Snfornlation eeben iiber: 3abl
Der offcnen SteIlungetL oie erfor.
berIidcr &enntniIie, @cbGIter. Sc.
bens,, 8obnHnqs. unb g[rbeitsber.
B1ltniYic in ieoer 2ofoIitGt.
ggerten bon Observation-Disclosures
oiirfen ebenfolls fih einiteIlen, mill
fen ober NIT ben gfeaierilngsagenten
fiA in Ginbernebuen ieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-27
ntyamps4 fir aeneienbe eOIbaten.

Balblngton, n. y3ob. - Spl0d-
ten Die i'm lteberieeoienIt forperli6
bei6doigt tpur6en uno i6rer 8ie6er.
beriteIlung in 0ieien 2onoe entgeqen
ieben beroen in 81 8eloIogern I'M.
tergebrndt. 9ieieIben tueroen in
glbteilun9tn organiiiert perOen. 9ie
geneienoen @tnnnftboften tperoen 70
nobe ols n6glitb ibrer Seitrtat Guor.
tier b8ieben. Die 0rber iagt Dob
es 0ns 8eitreben Der Geaierilng iein
miro, Die @eneiertoen foboIo ols rn0gs
lid in ibre Seirltat 81 entIolien. 9ie
6elolnger, in oenen oieieIben unter-
gebradt iper0en iollen, 1ino folgen0e:
8enuregarD, Cutter, 9ebens, 9ir,
Dodge, GunIton @oroorL @rant,
Sancod, sSodion Stearneb, Gee,
2elpi8, 9tac9lrtbur, @tcgIellou,
2ogult, Gife, Sebier, 6bplbp,
Sbernlnn GberioaL 3oblor, Srobi8,
Upton, @aosmortb ono 8beeIer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-27
Beleier tpcacn ibr
6cbict pcrer06ern
%crlansen Oas gan5e Sitnfer Ocr
SdelOe; Serlangen fpmut Spl.
lanocrn iiberraidlenS.

8riiiieI, 81. 98ob. - g(Qe boliti-
i6en 8nrteien 9eIgien8 berlanaen,
Dab ouf Der 5rieoensfonieren8 oas
0itlide l1fer ser SdeIoe @eIgien su-
aeIprohen mtroen ioa. 0ieier g(n-
iidt iinO biele GipIomoten, MiniIter
uno 0iitgIie0er oes 9arIaments.
@aibington, 27.glob.-Ger biefi-
ge boIl1noiibe @eihdftstrGger Or.
8. $. De Beaufort Idenft 0ieiem Sc.
riidt feinen @laubet. SD babe bon
meiner giegiernng feine gioAriAt
ii6er EN- oerartiees GerIongen Ser
8el9ier bernonlnlen. SD fam Ser
Nohridt 0nB cine 10 groBe Sdipie-
riqfeit entitan0en, feinen @Gouben
ihenfen. 3luei Ginge MAIDEN oieies
unpnbridcinlih. Gritens lit ienes
@ebiet in bol[dn0iihem geiib gene
fen ntto nienlols lit oariiber cine
Streitfrnge 5lpiiden beioen gtationen
entitonoen. .3meitens hoben mir toi.
ien0en belgiiden 6liidtlingen nab.
reno oes arieses 70 groBe llnteritiit.
51t1g 8ltfonH1en Idiien uno nns ibrer
ongenommeh bob ein oerortiges @e-
fitbl, fpie in Der 9epeidbe angegebcn
bel oen 8eleiern eegen metn 2a1o
nid1t nnffnmff1en fnIlte."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-27
Gapfetkeit scr 15attlss
BON Pai9 eclobt

@1it Der britiifjen 2frrnee in gel-
gielb 27. gtob. 5el6morlboa @aig
9ot en- 6en 9efebIsbober BEG 2.
onerifoniiden g[rneeforps, oas
nm Shluiie beg ariegeS Inter oent
Sberbcfebl 0e8 Wforl1olls Saig
fdntpftc, folgcn0e8 9[nertennungs.
idrei6en 5lfolnnlen laIien: pSSeBt,
Dob Sic Die britiff)e &ainpf5one
berloiieh m6dte ib SSbneh oen
lul0 MannId)aften fir
Die altsaeaeid)ueten 9ienitIeiitungen
bon Seraet 6anfen. 9tn1 20. Sep,
tern6er nabmen sic in berborra.
GENDER 8eiie an Dem 9[ngriff tell
Der ttn8 Den Seq gum Siege off
nete.
9ie Soten Der 27. uiio Ser 80.
nnerifaniiden 9lrn1eeoipifion mel6e
itno gtaurob aabnen
ltno III Dem Sample BEL 8onp in
10 tapferer @eiie eirqriffen, geboren
jlt Sen herrli6Iten Soten oes &rie-
Je8. Gie Gaulen 8roncoltrt, Bre.
mont 8ubignb 8ait-g[nOignp, ct.
5ouplet ltno gSoIiignb geben 3eug-
nis bon Ser aii6nbeit esSbrer g(n-
1riffe. Sd bin itoIa oaraif bieie
lruppen ltltter teincln &omnanoo
Iebnbt SIT bnbeu.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-27
3ur Nuslieffrungs=
6rage oes Gr=&aiitrs
1scnncr tcs p0lkerrcd6ts in rcnScn mnS toaibinez
tom elanbef, Saf Sic 2luslicfcrmne BON
PcllanS perlanet sucrScn kSnnc
sesei4nenSe amsabe scs RoaanSiiRels ,iiiniitcrs

geifIaeerl. Die SoIIdnoer iager,|
Dob Die 4liierten Inn feiren ltnoit.l
genebnleren 9lufentbaltsort batten|
nntpeiien tonnen.
gImIter0out, 81. Gob. (8ersogert.) d
Ser bolI1nDii1e @tirtiiterprdiioert|
faete beute in Der 9eplitiertenfanl.|
mer: nSobalO Die glnpeienbeit oes|
aaiiers fiir Sollono eefdbrlt9 miro.
muB er Dos 2ano berIoiien."
2onoon, 81. gtob.-aenner 6es'
8olferredts, oie fid onf griuben
Der Ragierung NIT. Der 6rnge Der
g(usIieierung BEG @r.aaiiers beid1f.
tigte1, baben ein @utaaten obge.
gebel1 oaB England beredtigt III,
Die gluslieferllng bes &aiiers bon
Sol[anO at berIongen. 9eren Be.
rift ober lit bisber nod nidt oft
8iea befannt gegeben porben. @s
miro eemeloet, Soaatlo nebrne oen
Stunopunft ein, DaB Der Serrlaer
ben 4Giierten ri6t alsgeliefert mer-
ben tonne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-27
Sdgf IN S.,uti6lano
ani6 l,1eno ruDig
Der 1,rdiiccnt Scr bai ben tscpmblik, Giincr,
tritt ecocn l3clidctp.-.sas aiif; or idcint Scr
ftdrkite ,liann IN DcmtiGlattS sm icin
tciSemann iber einbcrufnno Ser 1tonititucnte
,Geit g(uf[oilno 0es gPeifstoo

Set glufloiung oes 9iei6stages
in0 oes @unoesrates beitebt feline
geieblide glutortt1t, Die areoite ae.
lp1bren t0nnte, obtuobl oos 2ono
oringeuN finan5ieller Siderung be.
bari I'M nldt unermeBlifen Sdo,
oen ou erleioen. gs fam oesbolb
fein politii6es ODER tpirtih1ftIiches
@e0eiben obne gtntionolberionlm-
lung geben."
9eutide brandcn 2c6ensmitteI
aopeubngen, q. 9ob.-Gs lit
iider, oaB int 2aufe bon feds $50
den iid i'm Snneren Qcutidlanos
cine aotaitropbe obipieIen miro,
faIs oie 9eutlden nitbt nit Sob
rungsuitteIn uno Ie6enoem 8ipb Der.
iorat weroen. Gieie offi3iele 2[n.
fiinOigung ipur0e elmer bier einge.
troffenen 9epeide genidB in Ser.
lin geutadt. Sn oerieIben beiBt es,
ooB Die @etreiOeernte in 0ieIem Sab.
re 6eiier ousgefal(en iet tpie in ben
paar DOrbergegongenen; Die aar-
toffeIernte abcr iei infoI9e bon 0ian-
gel an gtrbcitsfrdften, pelder I'M
itano ouf bic 9tiidfeBr rltiiiiher
ariegsgefangener nod 9luBlan0 gill
riif8uiilbren lit, ihled,t altsgafoIlen.
Die @etreiOe3ufubr aus giunaGnier,
8olen un0 ser llfroine babe ailfoe.
BORT. Gie Gage miro our1 0ie gliid-
febr brpnOerttallienoer 6olooten aus
Dem 8elOe nilr nod beri6lilnmert,
oenn oieie iuOIlen audi ern1brt iper-
ben. 9iS6er be8ogen fie ibre 2ebens.
ntitt[ gum grobten Geit aus 6ranf-
reid uno @elgien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-27
Bandit bcratibt
Gifcnballtsiig
Mnsfiertcr 9iGnber idldst Ggpref.
mnnn SmitG nieScr nnb ent.
fOmnt NIT ieinen 9ianbe.

gaortb gGatte, 27. g1ob. - Gin
mostierter glGu5er fono ginIoB in
sic gyprebcar oes gtortb @olleD
3uges geItcrn obeno, idlug 6en CT
preB6oten NIT elmer eiiernen Stanee
nieoer lnO entfom nit beridieoenen
Ealtier0en bon GoIlars IN @rofts
mo 9SoItanipeiiungen rnO $500 IN
9nrgelo.
Ger 8meioSitg, oer in gtortb
9lotte 9:45 a6erbs fdllig it, bate
ioeben Sic Citation Seribep berloi-
ien als Der grpreBbote, 6. SO.
Sn1itb, Elm SIopfen an oer Cir
ieincr Gar horte. CT ging BIN uno
6ffnete. Scr ser Cir itano elm
inasfierter @tann, Der i1n nit elmer
GiienItauge prompt iiber Sen Gopf
idIue. Gbe Gmitb ietn Geuebr er.
reiden fonnte, trof I'm Elm 5lpeiter
Sdlog nit Der Giienitdrae. Dos 1T
allies, 6os, 6mitb iiber Sen 8or.
gang meib.
llnter0eiien mar 6er Bug rltbig
peiter geo1mpft, oo Der gorgang in
Ser @rpreBcor fein @er1ltid oeriir.
ioht botte. @fan fnno Su1itb ouf
ocal 0o0en ieiner Gar BEL Ser SIN.
funft in g2ortb Matte, ar mar aber
bepuBtlos uno fonnte erIt nod lei.
ner ltc6eriiibrtng in 6os Gtntions-
ge61r0e unb nit Silfe zines gLr3tes
pieoer at iif 9ebra6t iper6en.
Smith mar nift ilnitan0e. oen
giGltber su beidreibert oa 6ie Mosfe
iein @elidt bollitdnoig beoaft batte..
Ser 9fduber fano eS niGt ifiper,
iid oes @elOes 8n beriidern, 6n olles
often ouf Dem Glide Ser Gar log.
no Snlit6 I'M geariffe NOR, oie
Sellounaen ibrem 8eitimn1ung8orte
9enl6B 5u iortieren.
a1on nintnt an, 'ooB Ser fGnber
Gin 9]niiagier 6es 3uges mar, bis
beiln Gingange in oie &ortb Tlatte
Station Sic Derntin0erte Jabrge-
idJlpinbi9feit linn erloubte digit
ipringen uu0 ipurlos 81 beri6tuin-
Ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-27
Beic9iucrcn ii1 iiber
Getpaltt1fiekeitcit

Sem Oorf5 ". gaob-9er 6efre-
tar Der io5ioIiltiiden &ortei in Seem
Norf, SuliuS @erber, erfl4rte beltte,
0aB on 9rdiioert 8ilfon un0 Die
SefretGre 3orieIS ltno 8afer eitl
8eri6t it6er Die @orfontrntiiie mad
Der io5ioliihfd)en @erIalrllllltng IN
Wa0iion Square @oroen einge-
ianbt peroen ipiirOe. @r olttoriIierte
Die 8efanntlnadung folgerloer SIN.
itdten:
oG3 lit Elm boieS 3ei6en ser 8eit,
ooB bon ben berbafteten So3ialiIten
feiner nit @elpalttGtigfeiten be-
i6uloi9t miro, mdbreno nod oett
9eri6ten Der geiantten Stem gorfer
8reiie Die 5oIooten eS 0oron nift
feblen lieBen obne berbaftet SIT ner-
sen"
DGies fontni ben 8or9Gngen ilt
8reuBen inter Dem &oiier gleidb
mann 3ipiliiten iirtn1er Denen IN
Uniform ouf @jno0e uno ltnqno0e
poren. Ser 3obern 8or.
fan Dor einigeR SSabren bradte Die
gan5e @eIt in glufrubr, neil oie
preuBiihe &cgierung fir Sen Col.
onten nn0 gegen ben 3inililten SteI-
lung nnbnt,"
a@eItern oben0 puroe Der 2abern
GorfoIl brttl0ertfa6 ipieoerboIt. Sat
preltBilfer @2ilitnri8mus, bon
0euti6lan0 bertrieben, in Ser groB-
ten Staot glnletifas 8rflu6t gefltn.
benz"