davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
survive are finally recloned a, un-

survive are finally reckoned as un-
profitable.
Remote corners in the outhui!dincs
in mows and under sheds. are objcc-
tionablc places for sitting hens because
they are so remote With nests scat
tered or stolen in this way the hens
are troublesome to feed and water
either through ignorance OF their
whereabouts or because il is TOO in
convenient to reach them.
stolen nests may he free from vermin
and. free from disturbances OF other
layers. hut as rule they are not so
secure as the hens suppose. Rats are
likely 10 abound in obscure corners
and these pests are IL constant menace
or the nests may be visited by an
inGuisitivc cat OF dog. Then again
hens sometimes choose locations which
arc insanltary or wet, and both are
detrimental to good ha;ches.
Fowls are accredited with astounding
Judgment in some respects. yet for all
Tins show Of intuition they do stupid
things. This point is mentioned TO en-
rhasze the fact that no matter how
attentive 4 hen may be to her eggs or
20 h"r brood. in general way her eff
forts must be supervised by the owner
Of the flock. Your labor will bc amnly
repaid by the additional chicks reared.
10 Set oESS successfully the frst step
Is 10 set the hcn--thc right hen he
cause females arc not all good hatchcrs.
Chickens nave a certain anoun; of in
aivdualitS. few. indeed. nigh, bc
said TO hc "tc.upcra;neutal" Some.
hens arc quiet and long suffering: ard
In spite of everything you do 10 them
they viii remain on the nest Others
arc Wild and nervous. and take flight
nj the approach Of the attendant.
These cNcitable birds are not 10 be in
trusted win "Sss. Usually ;hey make
poor work of Matching. ana later they
ar" found Incompetent TO manage :,
I~g.u c- ,hi.,-e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

Continued on Ninth Pagc)
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17
More Than Paid the Debt.

Some of us will give second
thought to the extraordinary achieve
ment of a congregation in Geneva, N,
T., which first built with reckless ex-
travagance massive graystOne
church and then adopted the tithing
system to get them out of their diff
Guilty. The story is told in Outlook.
When the church was dedicated-if
that is the right word-the debt was
$4,000, and the weekly budget $3.50.
The weekly income was less than 500,
In two years the debt has been re-
duced to $4,000 and the weekly in
come is $500. OF the 1000 members
$50 are tithers. A tither sets aside
one-tenth of his income for Christian
activities. The blessings of happiness
and prosperity which have attended
the people are remarkable. Many
thrilling stories are told. Some church
leaders are deeply impressed by the
success of the system and they are adj
vocating it as a financial policy
Christian Register.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17
FEW STATE LINES CHANGED
Sentiment Has Proved Too Strong,
Even When Good Business Rea.
sons Could Be Advanced.

From time to time proposals are
made to change the boundaries of
states. One is the scheme to transfer
a part of western Florida, extending
for 100 miles on the sea coast, to the
state of Alabama, and another project
is to annex the northern neck of Idaho
to the state of Washington.
In support of the proposed change
in each case the chief argument adj
vanced is that it would place the re-
gion to be transferred in the state
with which it is most closely allied In
interests. Most of the business of Pen
sacola, the leading city of west Flor
ida, is with Alabama, and if it were
a part of that state it's Importance
would doubtless be heightened. 1t is
also considerably nearer Montgomery
than Tallahassee and nearer Birming-
ham than Jacksonville.
Proposals for rectifying boundaries
as well as for dividing states have
been many, the changes actually made
few. Where historic associations
gather around a divisional line they
are not easily effaced, whatever may
be the commercial considerations work
ing in that direction. In cases in which
railway connections have made the
BIZ ac75 relations of a region closer
with another state than with it's own
the remedy is found in the construc-
ton of new lines. Political geography
enters somewhat into railway build
ing.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17
All Fighting Men Brothers.

A young American army private
came out of a gilded Broadway florists
the other afternoon carrying a very
large and expensive bouquet tied up
in waxed paper and walked toward one
of those stunty baby doll roadsters at
the curb.
AS he was crossing the sidewalk
along came another American army
private, undeniably of Italian descent,
and known along Broadway for his
ability to WELD the polishing rag at a
Herald square shoe shining parlor. The
two stopped to exchange greetings.
"'LO, Fish FaceI'
""Lo. WOpl Where you goin'?'
ITO see me brudderl"
"Jump in and save carfare." Where
upon this strangely assorted pair,
brothers by the greatest tie man can
devise, travelled away together.-New
York Sun.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17
RuYinu More Cutlery

Sian1ese importers are purchasing
more cutlery than they did formerly
and there should be an opportunity for
the sale of American supplies. Japan
has profited by the increased demand.
The value of cutlery imports from
Japan advanced from $S3 in 191415 to
$12,73 in 1867. American machine
tools are widely used in Siam and Wig
OrOus selling campaigns should be
planned for the purpose of introducing
other lines of cutlery after the war;
New York Journal of Commerce,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17
HOW VICTORY WILL BE WON
National Determination to Put Every
Ounce of Strength Into Righteous
Cause viii Bring Triumph.

Suppose we send 10000 bombing air.
planes over Germany. They alone will
not win the war. Ten thousand or
fifty thousand tanks alone. will not win
the war. A thousand land battleships
or thousand other fearful land cruiS-
ers alone will not win the war. Rain
ing death and destruction upon the
civil population as a rule has only one
result: 1t inflames the people to
greater deeds, to greater sacrifices, to
greater hate, to greater determination
to win the war. France, England and
Italy are shining examples of this. No,
any one invention is not likely to win
the war. Some day, perhaps, someone
will invent an atomic ray which is
capable of pulverizing whole regiments
at a stroke. Nothing of this sort Is
impossible. But it is not very prob
able. Rather it is the whole-hearted
devotion of the nOncombatants to a
great and just cause that will win the
war. The nation that can throw into
the scales the greatest amount of war
implements, the heaviest weight of
metal, the greatest amount of fighters,
coupled with prodigious use of all of
the best war inventions, will win in
the end-providing that every man and
woman behind the lines constantly
thinks and dreams of war and victory
and is prepared to put every last ounce
of strength as well as all worldly be-
lOngings into the righteous cause with
out stint or restraint. The greatest
war invention is the fiery undying will
to win.-Electrical Experimental.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17
I NocALEs ARIZONA, THURSDAY, ocr. II, 1918.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, SANTA CRUZ
COUNTY, NOGALES ARIZONA,
September 18th 1918

The Board of Supervisors met at 10 pursuant recess
of September 3rd.
Present: Chairman Harrison Members Parker and Gain
and Clerk.
The Board proceeded the returns of the P
mary Election held September 1Oth 1913 found that the
Fast Nogaes Precinct No. /, ---...-..-.-. 49, 100
Tubac Precinct No. 3, -..--.-~--...--. - IL
Harshaw Precinct No. 5, -.-- 26
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
Clayton Hamilton and the Brave Fictioneer

the story / was at the moment eager. to
write. Invariably it turned into some
thing else during the writing; not infre-
quentiy turned and turned and turned
again, only at the last to work out through
wholly new characters or presented from
q point Of view unthought Of in the be-
ginning, into a situation that had resulted
from these very changes.
Any story, no matter how short or ap-
parently simple, travels some ground that
couldn't be seen from the beginning. I
have long felt that the story that fails to-
do violence to any preliminary Outline
that may have been written for it is dead
story, really no better than the few hours
or days Of effort given to the outline.
A story, then, must grow in the writing.
It must every time be hard to do. 1t
must travel that "area Of feeling but
it must come safely out on the other side.
Any story is like deep sea voyage; there
is time between the beginning and the
end when the writer is out of sight Of
land, Of his own land. He must always
be sailing an uneharted sea. His re-
course, his only recourse, then, is seaman-
ship, technique. He needs every resource
that his own or another's experience can
supply Al little knowledge of navigation
won't injure his cargo. At that he may
wander and be lost; without this work
ing knowledge, however, he will certainly
not make more than one or two voyages.
he will be early lost. -.
Mr.. Hamilton's Manual will help his
technique. We can ask no more Of it.
The rest is with himself and his God. .-
A MANUAL OF THE ART OF FICTION.
BY CLAYTON HAMILTON. Doubleday, Page
& Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
MeKaiseras IKnowHim
BY ARTHUR N DAVIS -

When the Kaiser's high powered
car flames through the streets of
Berlin At 70 miles an hour, the roads.
are cleared as by magic. When oneA
of his smallest representatiyes-the
meanest officer in his army--appesrs-
upon the streets the German world
stands aside In reverence. But with
all his power, one small book turns
on him and laughs. Much indeed
might be like to see each and every
copy burned, torn, destroyed. But
his power is not enough, For fourteen
years DR.. Davis was dentist to the
Kaiser and to the royal ,timily. For /.
fourteen years DR.. Davis saw inti-
mately, with the masks of, these.
people who played part in public,
these people who played at being
demigods. He tells here Of what he
heard and saw. 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
From Berlin to Bagdad
BIZ GEORGE SCHRENER

Do you know what caused the COL
lapse OF Bulgaria. Why was she the
weak spot in Germany's armamentl
This book will tell you. Captain .
Schreiner has been newspaper cor
respondent for the American press in
the Near East and knows Bulgaria
and Turkey as you know the street
you live on. He will tell you whether
Turkey joined the war OF her own
free will or whether she was dragged
in. He made friends with the Sultan,
with Minister Of the Interior, with
the woman who, as poet, educator,
reformer, has done more for her PEG
pie than any other woman in. the
world. Read these accounts of a
little-known world, brimful of color
and charm, infused with a personal
note that only an eyewitness can
Dive. 60 IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

Yesterdaysin a BusyLfe
By CANDACE WHEELER.

What do you know about these
famous people: Peter Cooper, In
ness, Boughton, William Cullen
Bryant, James Russell Lowell, Millet,
Alma Tadema, Abbey, DuMaurier,
DeMorgan, Thomas Hardyl. In
this book the founder of the Decora-
tive Arts Society gives us a fund of
interesting anecdotes concerning
these well known figures. as well as
hosts of other celebrities with whom
she came in, contact during her long
and busy life here and in Europe.
Owing to her great interest in art
her acquaintance with artists in both
America and the Old World was a
very extensive one and gives these
pages a large Cosmopolitan interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
The objectionable Sin
=. By RUPERT HUGHES. -.i.,

Theodore Roosevelt says THE
objectionable Sin is; avery, very
strong book. 1t teaches just the
lesson our people should learn. j am
mighty glad Captain Hughes wrote
it, and l hope it will be most widely
read" Have you read this book Of
the most dramatic phase Of the war.
the epic of an American girls heroism
in Belgium tor the sake of those she
lovedi tits a thrilling story of adj
venture, a great human love story,
and moreover is a tale Of rare devo-
ton. Let Captain Hughes tell you a
big, powerful tale that will last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
"On FurIough"

IT is strange that the English officer on
l. furlough and the American girl TO
nance has not played q more important
part In our war time fiction. Perhaps it
is because most American authors hesitate
to undertake the conversation of the Eng
lishman. Southern girls and Englishmen
suffer most at the hands of novelists. Al
most no one seems to be able to write of
them at any length without making them
awfully' silly. $50.
In Florence Olmstead's On Farlosgb
we have sample of each type with all the
Stiffness that most people would have
given both concentrated in the character
Of Lieut.. Wrexham, to whose conversation
the book is largely devoted. 1t is most di-
verting conversation, although he does
make an ass Of himself practically every
time he opens his mouth, and the number
of times he says ::My aunt" is almost
enough to make one regret that lie came
through the battle Of the Marine I'M
scathed.
The difficulty is that in reading a book
of this sort people are apt to read into
such o character as Wrexham's the au-
thor's conception Of the whole class from
which he is taken, and so many an Eng
lishman (if there are any who find time
for novels) will tear his hair at finding
what he mistakes for his own type dis
torted into anything 50 nearly devoid Of
sense. If We can believe, as we should
that Miss Olmstead had no such idea In
his case, but merely used him as the en-
bodiment of the actions and reactions of
u youth of the present day, with nothing
essentially English about him except his
conversation, which is badly overdone, we
find him an intensely interesting char
acter.
Molly Hunter, the daughter. of the little
Southern village to which the Lieutenant
comes to recuperatefrom heart strain, and
who with him furnishes the main romance
of the story, is quite as interesting char
acter as he is. Her viewpoint was as diff
ferent from his as his was from every one
else,s and the struggles they had to make
them fit are painful even to contemplate.
Just as successfully as Miss Olmstead tan
giles up the love affair between these two,
she untangles another which was in bad
way at the. beginning of the book. Her
characters are strongly drawn, partlcn-
larly her old lady, Aunt Maria Hightower,
who makes an ideal foil for Lieut.. Wrex-
hams sophisticated wit and helps ma
terially in shaping Molly,s,plans. = -
Inevitably On FMIougb leaves you IN
satisfied at the end. There is no other way
of ending a war romance without making
it a tragedy. -
$50 G.--p.E tsE. So.
, ON yEURLOUGH. ,.BY. 2 TLoRENeE Dhx'
e-1-r.n CHArIos 0,>rfk kr{u erna ~ En
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
HARPER BOOKS

Uncle Sam wants you to buy
books not only for yourself but
to send to his soldiers and
sailors. p, IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
$500
The Mirthful Tyre
By ARTHUR GUITERMAN.

Did you read THE Laughing
Muse! If you did the above an
nouncement Of anotherbook ofverseby
Arthur Guiterman will send you to the
bookstore. The Tyre is. here made TO
play many tunes to which Mr.. Gutter
man sings songs Showing many moods
of nature and human nature. Beauty,
humor, and pathos are, all Included
lreated-with a pen that is as versatile
as the subjects are varied, In these
days Of hard thinking and strenuous
deeds this book will be welcomed by
many readers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

ON SEURLOUGH. "BY -FLoxENcz 0Lx
STEAD. Charles. Scribner,s Sons. etN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
The Live Story.

I cherish certain very personal memo
ries of struggling 10 explain to sympa-
thetic editorial ears the exact nature Of
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-26
DcMtlcbe GcrpcScz
Slcttc citttuiie6t

9on6on 2G. 0ft.-Ger Ginan5.
fettet0r Der aouliraIitdt, ssSanles
Gbomos Mcg2nmora, bat I'M lin.
tcrbotie Die Grrldrung obgpqe6en,
eS iei gutter Grun6 Sur g(nnobnte
bor4anoen, oaB iGntIi6e oeutideu
3erItorer unO Sorpeooboote, oiq
lire gaiis in Glenoe uno Bee.
brilg0e botten nod 6eltti6en S1fcn
entfommen ieien. GS ieien aaQ
gorfe6rurgen getroffen getpelen
I'M lie ab3rfanaen, o1 o6er oas
@ntfon1nen bci gla9t befuerfIteaigt
uno territoriole @efpdiier SoGan08
benubt lperoen fonnten, 70 ipar bon
bornberein feline @etu1br 6afiir
por1anOen, ooB Die eetroffenen @2aB.
regeln itren 3lUed eriiiuen mir.
0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-26
Discount Brpcc lcbt
1Dillons 2lntiucrt
Grtldrt bieiel6e aIs Sas pffen6ersis.
ite Sofnment, Sas linn ie ppr
Slnscn gefummen.

2on6on, 26. Oft.-Ger friibere
britiid1e gotidafter III @oIbington,
Discount 9rDce, iaete beltte bel oenr
pom sImericnn 2un9eon Club dll
@Bren oes iilter.alliierten porIamen-
tariiden &onitees geeebenen @obel.
frii9itiide iiber Die 9ote oes grdii-
benton Milion:
~es lit Die offenbersiaTte, einfa6.
ite imo oufridtigite 0tein gsduBe.
rltng, Der id in meinem 2eben be.
aegnet bin. SIT es cine Der beiten
@igeni6aften eines Sreunrcs, oltf.
ri9tig au iein, Damn beiibt 9eltid.
LAMB in glinerifa eiuen sfreitno. @ir
boben Elm gtedt, 6arauf 8n beIteben.
ooB Der 6rieOe in llebereinItimmltng
nit lnieren militdriiden grfoIgen
abgeihloIien iueroen ioIl."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-26
GtiirmiIdle Gpnfereu,

GbilaoeIpbia, 26. Oft. = Weit ei,
nem feItgeiebten 8ieI fam sic Som
feren5 Der 8enofratiifen W1ittel.
europaiiden Union 5u @noe.
@}orgen miro bier cine Sreibeits.
partei ms 2eben gerufen iperoen, oe-
ren MitglieOer fir ole nna6bGngig-
felt oIler ltnter0riiften g1ationen ein-
treten. gfur Stooten, Die altf elmer
a6ioluten goIfsobitif1nnung gegriin-
bet pur6erL iperoen bon uns amer.
fanrt, ertldrte Nrofeiior Moiorpf,
8rdiioent Ses GateS. 9ie 9iStuiiion
ii6er Die @ren5en Der berfdie0enen
Staaten fiibrte ieooh 5lt elmer bisi-
gen 9e6otte uno Die @erionrnlung
loite ft9 in @rlppen auf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-26
9nrdl 2ufaI( eridlpifell.

Camp 2elpis, Gacoma, 8oib.. 26.
OFF. Maior gtIeynnOer g. Gronf.
bite, 5obn oes @euernl Maior8 q.
&ronf9ite, Der Die so. 8ibiiion in
5rantreifl befebligt, puroe oltrf
0as 8ufdGige 9osgeben eines outo-
matiiden Rerolber8 getotet. Ser
@foior batte Die @offe probiert un6
ibre ipunoerbore &reffiiderbeit ge.
Iobt ais Die 8affe no6nlnls los-
ging lno ibnt Die GugeI III 6ie
9rtlt 0rang. Gr par elm @raouier-
ter BON 8eit 8oint I'M Sabre 1915
uno elmer Der beIten in ieiner aldIie.
Gr purOe 0em SSn9enieur-Gorps 3u-
getpieien un0 binnen peniger Mono-
te gum @rlten 2eutnant bef0r6ert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-26
Demtirtcr 1scidbstaa
bciprie6f tDilicns 1tcte
TpluiIdc, baniide gl6geurSnete bcr.
lanseu llnabbGnsisfeit. GIaf
besgleiden.

2on0on, 26. Oft. 9r1fioen
Billions gaote eing Dem 9feif,stoa,
p1breno leiner 4onnergtog Sibitn(
Sll, Der elei6 0nrauf had elmer gr
6onge Selegropb 9epkife, fi6 Der
tagte. Die Gtsfriiion Ser gaote lpltr
De In beiortoeren Sieunaen Der ein
3elnen Barteien beiprohen
g8oi9iigton 26. Oft. - 9ird
Ole InnabIHe Der Ia @iGionI6ef
&tnfte ieitells Der oelltihen 9ieoie
ring fiibn gntuft, boben Sic gl6
georoneten Des oeutihen Gei9stooes
Sic ni6t.oeutide RationalitGten ber
treten @iut eefaBt, fir ibre @Gblel
nnf llnabbdngigfeit 5n 0rineen. Gt
foroert Der 3ertreter ser 0elttI9
9olen, StbdeI, oaB Die 2iebIingsfor.
mel, mo oeutide @renabfdbIe iteben
| lit 9elttIdlnno~, berlporfen iperoe
&rGiioent 8ilioit, iagte er, iei oel
Menldbeit @oblt1ter 1tto feline Be,
lpeggrilnoe fir @eredtigfeit ieier
tief mn Ser5en ertiproiien.
9ieier itngetp0bnliden i'm 9tei6s.
toge peni9itens, grfIdrltng foIgter
offenbore An3ei6en fin eine odniift
IepariItiihe 8enegllng. g(6georone.
Ter SanIen herl1ngte i'm gtanlen iei
ner @dbler ttn0 I'M gtotnen Der @e,
re6tigfeit, 0ab Der 8ertr1g bon 8raQ
ousgefilbrt meroe. gaa9 0ieieu Ser,
troge ioaten Die gefpobner Dor
S9lestpig obitinr11en ob iie bei 90.
nel1orf bleiben ODER GreuBen einber.
leibt neroen moIlen. 9ie IbItiu.
ullng iei nie erfoIst.
4as groBte glufieben erregte gGb-
9eoroneter Nidlon bon @lIab.2p,
tbringen. gr fiibrte aus, ooB 8eutih,
lon0 0ur6 gfnnabme Ser Ia 9unfte
8ilIons Die GIiaB-2otbrin9en Sra.
-ge an ei1ter tnternotionoIen gelnodi
babe. Or tpprnte Die 9fegieritng, 0oh
g[utonontie MN fir iein 2oto nidi
mebr binreibeno lei uno bob MIR
obiolate 11nobbdngigfeit ooer 9tiif.
gabe Der 4robiu8en ot sSranfrei9 Die
Sode stt eittein befrieoigenoen en-
6e brineeH iUiillte.
Ger gliniiter pes glrstpdrtigen,
Or. Solf, in ieiner glntiport, 'fagfe
fura 5olgenoeS
y01nelnorf8 Iniprnd oitf oos
n0r0lihe Sdle8pig entbebrt nIler
9ere6tigung.
g9etreffS GlfaB.2otbringet, 0ie
Regierltng miro nit iDren &eforuen
fortfabrett.
Or. GoLf fubr oann fort: n0ie
0eutIde &egierung ipeiIt entpbatiid)
0ie Suggeition auriif, ooB ite feine
Mbiiht babe. Die 9Srin8ipien 8rdii-
bent 8ilions .ourd8ufiibren. Sic
beablid)tigt, i'm @egenteil. in GoDaler
@eiIe, in boiler @eredtigfeit ttnO
8iliefeit oe8 &rdIioenten &rogramm
in ieoer Sinii6t ltlo IN alien gin5el-
beiten nod5utomHen.
SER geo8te, So5iaIiIt, for6erte
annabrne aller 9eoing1ngen 8rdii.
bent 8ilions uno Die @erabi6ieouug
aller Wlitglieoer Der olten Hegierling
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-26
antcrikaniitbc
11erliiitliitc

GaI6inqtotI 26. Oft. - Das
ariegsanlt neroffentIi6te beiite nod.
itebenoe @erluitliite:
gtadalittogsheridt SIN annipfe
aetotet, s; on aronfbeiten geitorber,
4; ldiper periDur0et, 81; BET AZ
foniite 0ie Sdtuere Der 8ertplinonng
ni6t feitgeItelt peroen; leidt Der.
lpitnoet, q. 9uiammen 109.
SIN Sample get0tet- -9abio Quinn.
bg, 9teipton, sfe5r.
Sdner berip1noet SEQ Mc-
@ratb, @rano sSSlnn0, gaebr.
Sdpere Der 8eriuln0iing niAt
feitgeiteIIt 9frtbur 81. 8enDIano,
Solpfebe, sssn.
gaa9nlittoes5eridt- -g(n ltngnifs.
f1llen nno allberta llrinden geItor.
BEN 8; on &rdttfbeiten geItorben
s; BEL SS fonnte Die S6mere Ser
Serwunoung nidt feitgaltedt mer-
ben; i'm Sample bermiBt, 6. GU
1al1lll1ell 1Uo.
Sdipare Der geripunoung nift
feitgeitellt 5crgeant See IS. @aro-
ner, Glorence. gtebr.
@arinecorps @erluIte ssSn
Sample getotet, |; an i'm Sample
erIittenen @uitoen geitorbeit, s; an
&ronfbeiten geitorbet II: I'M
Sample idper beripur6et, 3; ln
4antpfe bermtBt, Is; fronf inl
Solpital &lalie 8, friiber gen1eloet
ais an 8lnoen geItorbeu, /; frarf
i'm Soipital, friiber beruliBt genet.
oct, 8. 3uIanlnlen 45.
gln I'M Sample erIittenen @un-
Sen geitorben --Soom 6. @alfer,
&offorO, Soma.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-26
Rccicuelt kritiiicrt
11)ilioits 21ote

9Diter 8np. &c. Sft.-SSn ici-
neln &onnelltor on 8rdiioent 8i[.
ion's 9lufruf on Oie Station, 0elno-
fratiide sl6georOnete fir oen aon-
greB 8it mGblett uno 10 feline (8iI.
ion's) &olitit at f0roern, falls fie
nit 0ieier einberitanben ii1o, iagte
Sberit 9fooiebelt.
19es Grdii6enten 9tnfruf lit mel.
ter niAts aI8 cine g[nfitn6igang,
ooB er Dor oIfem elm &orteileiter
uno erit in 8.peiter 2inie Ser Grd-
iioent oller a(merifaner lit.
ggtatiirIidl it's oud Elm 8i0er-
ruf elmer ieiner friiberen 9[uslai-
iltngen OoB Golitt aus Dem Spiale
bleiben iolle.
uGueenblifliA hobe id ni6t biel
5lt ia9eh ober if nerOe mid nit
Der Sa@e genouet befaiielt nndoent
i6 Belt 9enlg gefunoen babe oas
9ofument 81 leien, oas ale entan
gmerifaner ols ben beflogensmerte.
iten 9[ufruf 8ur 9GoIitif onieben
miiiiert Sen Elm Erdiioent ie erlai-
fen bat, nod oa3u 8ur 3eit eineg
&rieges, Den oIle gltten 8iirger,
obne llnteridieo ibrer politiiben
garteb bon 4er5en nnteritiiBt ba.
ben zines arieges, oen iotpeit po-
Iitiit5e Gartei Gifferen0en iiber6oupt
in 8etrodt fouulteL ieine politi.
ifen @egner NIT gr6Bereu @ifer
unterftiitt baben, als ieine politi.
iden 6reunbe."