davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-03-22
QEENA&RNz##g4H45IH75 &C. 5z55Ez5E5SShA6EG0RD p

throat. It was a bit OF black cord Of
~ unusual sort"
"And the criminal. or criminals,
were not discovered
mo, the murdcrer-w w are quite
certain there was only One-has not
been discovered ever yet"
Him! And then what else?"
"Oh, there were other cases.
"Othcr murdorS?"
mo, minor crimes
For instance
AN empty house was broken into.
4 private house belonging 20 people
who came here for the summer"
Was there much taken from the
house?"
There was nothing taken NJ all"
Then the Crimlnal-Or criminals,
were frightened away"
no, no one saw tho man.
You are quite sure there was only
oae?"
ayes, there was only one: mat was
proved by the tracks iu the snow.
cur constable happened 10 pass thn
house the next morning and saw
footprints In the deep NOW leading
from the street up TO tno empty
house. The lock OF the s]idyDoard was
broken open and IA bottle Of expensive
wine taken out. This, twU-third4
empty, with a used glass, were on tor
OF the sidcDOagd. i cigar no. was
open and one Of the cigars missing.
A little heap Of ashes ON the side
board showed that the Intruder had
Ueon smoking there. But whore do
you think that half Of the cigar was
found2"
II haven't an idon."
mo, nobody could Imagine 81 that
hadn't heard OF II. The rest ~ the
cigar was found In the mouth OF q
now man which was built up In the
yard NJ tho back Of the house, a re-
markably we'll modelled figure
What a delightful idea! But that
isn't all, Mrs. IlOhu. / can sec Uy
your face that you arc keeping back
the most interesting morsol TOR the
last"
Your guess IS correct Mr. Hart
mann"
And ma / not know what n TSP"
Pm waiting fur YOU to ask how n
was We know that this impulent
trick was played by the murderer Of
the poor old peddlor'"
please imagine the question agl,cd.
I'm very curious az 10 the answer"
9TH" originator of thus trick hal
lcfr something else on the snow man
uCs les the cigar"
And what was THAR
"a black cord"
"Oh-that IN interesting" Mr..
Hartmann s~traiRhtoued up In bus
Chnir and looked out into spune lIs
gray eyes brilliantly keen,
"I thought you would be surprised.
n certainly Is a piece Of astonishing
oyulctsm-this leaving tho hlaob cord
around the neck az the innocent
.F.H1f MAI In FFE 1.HU lHr... F..fHHlH
The evening world., 1918-03-22

the unfortunate b~ookkceper. The
Russian, apparently about forty
years OF age, was a suporbly built
man whose strength was combined
with a quiet dignity and an easy
grace OF movement that was most al
tractive. He was an excellent talker,
bright and cheerful. Yet IN repOse
there was a deep melancholy In his
great eyes that gave an added charm
to tho mans personality. Hartmann
quite understood the affection with
which Miss Suzanne Plohn. otherwise
a calm and sel~f-posseSSed young lady
glanced up now and then at her be-
trothCd.
The meal progressed comfortably
and when II was over the company
adjourned TO the coZy living room.
The gentlemen had just started out
on an animated political discussion
when the maid ervan entered the
room with an appearance OF haste
and excitement.
What's tho natter" asked PlOhn
who saw the girl first.
There's something happened, ar.
There's been a fight and one OF the
workmen Is badly hurt-the con
stables there already" replied The
maid. Plohn left the room hastily
ASAAp"Uh ~ AA6 lWO NlllHlp1 ttNs NAhA'
imon went with them. Hartmann sai
quietly with the ladies. The suidcr
disturbance naturally made a break
in the conversation. The guest
broke an uneasy little pause by ask,
ing II these fights were customary
among the workmen in the factory.
Yes, unfortunately they are,
sighed Mrs. plohn.
particularly on Saturdays" put IN
Suzanne, when they get their money
and gather in the saloon, there's sur,
to be trouble. But | suppose It's f.,
everywhere In these big establish.
ments."
Yes. that's trlGe," added Mrs
Plohn. only our particular misfor.
tune Is that among our men there
must be a monster OF quito particular
and unusual wickedness"
Hartmann looked up with great IN.
terest, Must be, you say" b'
asked. why so indeflnite?"
why, ! don't know" sald the lady
81 suppose might havo spoken quit,
definitely, for We know that he i
here, only no one has ever seen him
at least not TO know II. His exist.
ence, however. Is too unfortunately
an evident fact"
Anna" said her slster-in-law. ."
think ia better take the children uf
10 the nursery" Mrs. Plohn nOddes
and Suzanne led the three little one'
away.
Hartmann waited for their depart
ure with impatience.
"Do tell me, dear madam, what you
mean by this? 1t Is most l|nteresting
What has happened here? And VIII
are any OF your workingmen sus
pected OF whatever deed It Is YOU ar,
thinking or"
1T began about three years ago 10
the autumn" said Mrs. Plohn. 'Tao.
found tho body OF an old peddlcr Do
one OF our shallow ponds. He IN.
not been drowned, but had bee.
strangled before being thrown INT,
the water. The cord that had prcysc.
bis LIE out was stan around b..
The evening world., 1918-03-22

several minutes each night to help
soften and whlten them.
Separate exercises are necessary
20 develop upper or forearm or re-
duce either Chest raising, so often
described in some of my other arti-
oies. is the best all-round exercise
for e~nlarging upper arms. Readers
who are too thin should try this ex-
eroise daily for several months. II
takes time. but the results in filling
In hollows in neck and developing
the bust and upper arms are really
marvellous. Tennis or similar exer-
else will speedily develop the fore
arm.
Bag punching or similar strenuous
movements will reduce upper arms,
and nothing that / know Of is quite
as effective. Heavy and deep mas
sage and exercises with dumb.bells,
raising the arms above the head
about thirty times at each practice,
The evening world., 1918-03-22
Newest Things
In Science

II takes bat onc-twcntlcth Of a
second for a wireless signal TO pass
from Washington TO San Francisco.
A dry dock in Holland that can lit,
vessels OF 5000 tons register is oper-
Oted entirely by oloctr ity.
The wireless station az Tuckerton,
" j.. recently has been picking up
messages sent out from New Zealand,
A French botanist has discovered
a plant in Africa that literally coughs
10 clear aust from its leaf pores.
To prevent gas escaping when a Jet
is turned or a rubber thlmble that
covers It tightly has been invented.
Paper automobile tires, made eX-
perimentallv IN Europe, seem TO have
the strength of metal and the reslli-
ency OF rubber.
One OF the newer electric batteries
for medical purposes IS no larger
than q flashlight and can be carried
in a pocket
Sights mounted on a sliding extern
sion have been invented by an Eng
llshtnan 30 give users OF automatic
pistols better aim.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

~ HE great brick factory, the
~ chief reason for existence Of
tho little village of Tnzersdorf,
lay about half an hour distant
by foot from the official centre Of the
town. Near the factory was the large
and attractive dwelling house in
which Richard Plohn, General Man
ager OF the works, lived with his
family, Tall. hoavy-foliagcd trees
and wide stretches Of lawn separated
the comfortable homo from its utili-
tartan but uuattractive surroundings.
The main highroad, leading to tho
south, lay along one side Of the gar
den.
on this road in front OF tho main
entrance 20 the managers garden. a
wcll-appointcd carriage halted one
rainy evening. A young man who
sat beside the coachman on the box
sprang out and rang the bell It tho
gate. The servant who opened bowed
deeply before the gentleman in the
wagon.
TOO bad you should come in such
weather, sir" he said, shall l take
your truuk?"
please do. And. Karl, you take
the handbags. No. leave me the UNI
brella myself"
Following the two servants up tho
path through the heavy rain. the
stranger entered the main door OF the
house, greeted most cordially BY
Manager Plohn.
Il am Manager Plohn," said the
latter. Welcome TO my home"
MY name is Hartmann, Robert
Hartmann" answered the elderly
gentleman who had just arrived. II
hope sincerely that my coming will
not cause any Inconvenience In your
household and that you will not be
angry with the Baron because ne
sends me TO you"
mo, indeed" answered Plohn.
You do us a great favor by coming,
for 1 assure you it is dreary enough
The evening world., 1918-03-22

files could be applied on a straight
slim, gathered skirt, A bodice OF plain
dark blue taffeta or satin forms a
simple trimming. which Is emphasize
by sleeves Of tho foulard. To com
pleto this frock tremendously the tan
color OF the figure in the foulard IS
The evening world., 1918-03-22
Original Fashion Designs
For The Evening Worlds
Home Dressmakers
By Mildred Lodewick
COPYRIGHT ioa BY The rws rubuNIs Co c. N. 1@i B,suhs vrnA
By Mildred Lodewick
Pretty Design for Use of Foulard
coprirht. 1914 BY The Pres. pubu,hins Co. M. Nev Yori D

iS max
r ing a tremen-
dously success
full drive this spring.
and the woman who
does not yield TO It
will never know the
satisfa elton OF
donning a frock In
the morning with a
calm assurance that
II will meet any and
all occasions. Foulard
holds n I ed
claim for frocks OF
varied use, and al
though 1t has not
been popular for sew
eral seasons its prac-
tloal and economical
qualities are appeal
ing this year. Some
qualities or weaves
OF this silk are much
moro TO be commend
ed than others. For
instance, there nre
satin surfaced foul
ards and those of tho
twllled surface. Some
OF the former are apt
to ruff up and get
shabby looking. while
the twilled cav
which Is waterproof.
will wear forever al
most, and can even
be washed. or turned
wrong side out. The
patterns that arc
stamped on SUI h
silks this year are
very smart and at
tractive.
Inc ucblgn am or
fering to-day would
bo pretty made OF
dark blue foulaTd
with II tan figure. the
skirt being cut 10
cascade down each
side. 1 might suggest
as a short cut TO
achieving such an
effect that bias ruff
The evening world., 1918-03-22
Answers 20 Queries

Kindly advise mo
what material and
color to get for a dress
FOR practical wear this
spring. Am twenty
eight years OF age
look younger. have
reddish brown hair.
gray blue eyes. good
complexion with color.
! woIgh 11s pounds, ~
bust. 5 feet 5 inches
tail. MISS C. ID.
a bright navy blue
French serge would he
pretty trimmed with
black soutache. Buskle
Of black metal or
covered with the
braid,
The evening world., 1918-03-22

repeated In tho vestee and collar.
which may he OF organdy, batiste or
g%eorgette. a blue velvet ribbon lacss
the bodice. This frocl could be mads
all OF n fabric II desired. with a
contrasting touch OF color introduced
as facing to tho cascades on the skirt
and for cuffs on the sleeves.
The evening world., 1918-03-22
A Stranger Comes Into the Case
And Gets Word of the Man
With the Black Cord
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Downright Duffield a Co

I"gug, hn hHsNepG, ~ - strong emotion over EHahs drRpeTGe, She goes % Vienna
Sd lhy meets her son .KM, ina NURld restaurant she Ehs aim Tor his Ad conduct Joe
NHf INV Mrs. HET%Im EsMgWnL "u m%%m Eph, SaT we mmg nhmmn hyy sSnt k io
MgNnd II Is proved That although NANau KAN hd NO I IN the JEspplaD Of EEheh.
MAILER retTa him to his mother.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

5UTTERMlLK-MR y. /. b.:
Buttermilk is very nourishiug and
not %fattening. Il is valuable in the
treatment OF rheumatism and acid
condition II the stomach.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

WIN you please
tell me what to com
blne with three
yards OF green and
blue plaid taneta as
a dress for MYSELF
Would like II drassy,
bat not ~tancy-you
understand what I
mean. Am forty
years OF age. stout
and short. Suppose
the plaid was not a
wise choice.
MRS T. ].
Combine dark blue
Georgette, usinR
same for bodice and
lower portion OF
skirt, attached to q
foundation. To uaa
hIaa It'll 1919
The evening world., 1918-03-22

ALWAYS THlRsTY-NANCE r.:
You should consult a physician II the
condition 10 as bad as you describe.
or course water Is the safest ard
most beneficial thirst ]quonchor. II Is
'rue that diabetes may cause this I'M
natural thirst, but then. too, other
things may cause II.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

refer in your letter: PulveriEed alum,
one ~teaSpoonful; alcohol, three
ounces This Is very drying to the
kin and should be used with discre-
ton.
MELEs ON FACE AND HANDS
Mrs. JOHN c.: You may have
them removed by the electric needle
with great satisfaction. 1t Is practi-
cally painless.
HENNA FOR REDDENING HAIR
MRS. MARCIA NJ; Yes, the henna
may be applied as a liquid. and IL IL
then easier to handle than when
made into u paste. but the color will
not be so pronounced. Take two
ounces OF tho henna leaves and steep
them in hot water. When cold strain
and add one ounce OF the powdered
hcnna to the strained liquid. Make
henna powder into a paste before
adding II 10 the liquid, otherwise It
will lump and smear oil the hair
Brush this on clean hair and let Il
dry In the sun. This should make the
hair a beautiful deep bronze color.
PAINS IN LEGS AFTER SKAT.
lNG-MAUDE T.: These pains in the
calf OF the leg may be avoided If you
take a very hot bath after skating and
then rub tho legs with alcohol and
rest FOR several hours. The pains
show just how badly tn. leg muscles
needed exercise.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

PoCK MARKS-GEORGE c.; As-
trinEents viii not close such large
marks as these. skin peclinE may do
80 II they are not too deep or Of too
long standing. Skin pcolinS also re-
moves many fine limos and dry yell
low skin.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

| am seventeen
years OF age, and
p]crplcNed about
becoming styles
for my clothes,
for / am so large.
/ igh 40
pounds, b 3s,
height feet 3
inches. w o uld
Xix to a q
made n dress for
spring In
closed silk and
woollcu mixture
Cbrown). W ~
you suBge a
style7
ELLEN c.
This design Is
youthful and has
The evening world., 1918-03-22

PERsPIRING FEET-MRs. HAIR
If g.: Absolute cleanliness. nightly
baths for the feet, clean stockings
md different shoes each day, II posi-
ple. VIII help overcome this. Dust
powdered alum owe the feet and in
the shoes each day.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

ALUM AND ALCOHOL FOR
LOOSE, FLABBY SKIN - MRS.
WALTER r.: Probably the follow
ing formula Is the one 10 which you
The evening world., 1918-03-22
Two-M Minute Beauty Chats
BY Pauline Furlong
Copynght, 1918. BY me Pres Pubrshing Co. cThe New York Evening World.
Developing the Arms by Massage

TNHE elbows and arms should be scrubbed with a
soft flesh brush and lather of pure CASTLE soap,
as illustrated to-day, 10 keep them clean. smooth
and white. This cleansing should be followed by a mas
sage with cold cream to prevent irritation Of the sklnN
Many women neglect to wash the elbows and then
The evening world., 1918-03-22

are also effective methods OF remov.
ing excess fat from the upper and
lower arms.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

tho plaiF on the bias will make II
more becoming, Sleeve 10 open at
back.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

"OHWi "S wv ih 'SAC PpcdIS yelO" W. COdIse'
Almond meal or oatmeal may also be used in the water to soften and
whiten the flesh on arms which may have become rough and coarse. A
small amount Of melted mutton tallow II olive oil may be placed in the
scooped palm of the hand and the hand rubbed around each elbow for
The evening world., 1918-03-22

lines that will make you appear
sl,mmor. Ecru organdy chemisetts
and uudercuns.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

subject for Mr.. Hartmann to spccu'
late uDOn.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

WV TOH lHOSE WITH AHE
6lLIoUS-hrs. H. G. c.; Bilious
ness is caused by errors in diet and
therefore must DO corrected through
proper diet and not through drugs.
An excess OF fats. sweets, liquors,
coffee, white breads and cereals is
usually the direct cause and wator
starvation also. Fruits. berries, green
vegetables, coarse wheat, bran,
prunes and fish. and Eggs in modera-
ton may be eaten. Remember that
outdoor exercise and baths are also
essential to keep the skin, blood and
eliminatlve organs active.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

SWIMMING FOR REALTH-MRs.
JOHN c. ~: Swimming VIII either
reduce Or develop, according to how
often you swim and whether you take
The movements easy or rapidly. Hard
persistent swimming. with light nom
t~tttenins die Will help reduce super
5'uouS tat, but in my opinion 1t Is u
better developer than reduccr. Ger
tain It is that any kind OF swimming
VIII develop hard. firm muscles and
lung power. You may learn to swim
at the Y. w. Z. A. at Goth Street and
l9th Avenue. They have morning,
afternoon and night classes.
The evening world., 1918-03-22
CHAPTER TX.

go HE great brick factory, the
n chief eason for existence Of
tho little village of Inzersdorf,
w Inv AbOut hnlf an hnnr diatnnt
The evening world., 1918-03-22

Jumps UNDER THE SKIN
MRS. ii. b. F.: These may m
Tunes be removed through massage.
light diet, copious water drinking
and frequent sweat baths will help
remove these Jumps and clean the
system.
The evening world., 1918-03-22
CHAPTER Y.

WkNA r. HARTMANN began his
n Y studies I'm the factory
tho very next day The
" % 4 honkkccrnr NAnor had been
The evening world., 1918-03-22

EXERCISES FOR ELDERLY PER.
SONS WHO ARE RoBUST-H. b.
c.; Stretching and deep breathing,
snort walks in tho fresh air and sun
shine will keep you in good condition
and you should avoid all strenuous
exercises after sixty years.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

FOODS FOR THOSE WHO ARE refer IN your letter. pu,veri

arms.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

Paper automobile tires, made ex-
perimentally IN Europe, seem to have
the strength of metal and the resIli-
ency OF rubber.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

To prevent gas escaping when a Jet
Sc turned off a rubber thlmble that
covers It tightly has been invented.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

The wireless station at Tuckerton,
N, j., recently has been picking up
messages sent out from New Zealand.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-19
unfitaitS int Scr
1tkrainc 0rcift isnt iid,

Stod6olrn, 10. Oft. t.-9er bieIi-
gen 3eihtng n9oIittfen" tpuroe in
0epei6en beridtet, onB ii6 Ser gluf.
rubr In Oer Ukraine tueiter berbrei.
tet, ilno iid aud auf 9oooIien aus
geOebnt bat. gs beibt, onB an oer-
ihie0enen 9rten Ole Oeutihen Erltp.
pen nit ben giebeIlen geneiniome
Sade gernodt b1tten. Gin @erii6t
beiagt, mebrere touien0 Solooten
bdtten nabe gfoterinoslaip oie Gofe
5abne oufgebiBt iin6 ibre Offi5iere
getotet, ltno iie ieien oltf 6en @eoe
mad abarfcp i'm @egriff ii6
init ben oortioen reooIutionGren Col.
oateh Die Die Staot beiebt baIten,
81 bereinigett. Cine o1s 5000
2onolellten beitebenoe itnO nit 9io.
ihinengeiuebren beItebenoe 9[btei.
lung foIl, mie es beiBt, ee9en Sol
tatun borriifen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-19
6aiier farl Iucbt,
iein Reicl1 sit rettcit

8ien iiber gaIel, 10. Oft.
Ger olterrei9ii6e Goiier erlieg fol-
gen6eS M1onifelt:
nan meine treuen 0IterreifiIfen
8olferl
| Seitoem if 6en Sbron beItieoen,
babe id es beriu6t, es Su neiner
8flidt 5u MAIDEN Dem 8olfe Sen
5rieoen, Den es 70 orineeno tpiini9t,
5u ii6ern uno oen gSeg Su seigen
5u elmer bliibet6en @ntipidIung, iii.
eingeidrGitft 0ird SinoerniIie, tpel.
DIE Die briitaIe @emaIt itets gegen
Die inteleftueIle tno mirtidaftIide
8oblfabrt IN Die @e9e Iegt. Ser
| idreflide anulpf oes @eltfrieges
bat bas @erf oes Srieoens rnn6g.
lid gentadt. Die ihmeren Spfer
0e8 &rieges iollten 1tns einen ebren.
pertett Srieoen fi6ern ouf Ser
SAnelle, o1f Der mir bette fteben.
Bir niiiien oober obne .30gern bie
&eerganiiierltng rnferes 2onoes bor.
nebnlet 1tto 3par nuf elmer notiir-
li9en ltto iolioen 9aIis, ouf Ser ol[e
5ragen, ipefde Die 8olfer DETER
reidS beriibren IN borltlonil9er 8ei-
ie geloit tper0en f0nnen.
SD bobe midi entifloliet Dieies
@erf iofort nit Der freien Mttipir.
flung meines goIfes ottg5ufiibren
lrno 5ipar IN bent @eiite 1no nod
Den @runoi1ten Die 1ntier aIIiierter
Seriher in ieiner Srieoensbotidaft
oarlegte.
0eiterreid nluB nit Dem 8iIen
oeS 8oIfes Elm fonfooerierter Staat
tperoen, no cine ie6e Nationalitdt
innerbo[b Der natitrIihen @renaen
ieine I1ttonontie boben foIl. 9ieies
be6elltet ieood ni6t, 6oB cine Union
Ser polntIden 2dnoer in Seiterreith
nit Dem rnabbdneigen poIniiden
6tdot pereirigt tperoen iol(.
9ie Sta6t 3rieit, in lteberein-
thinning nit ben 8iini6en Der 8e-
b6Iferung, iolL eit,e eigene Regierurt8
er9olten."
Safer aarl bieIt ouH cine gn-
iprade on 6ie 9lrmee ur10 6lotte,
tpG6rano er 6ns @antfeIt an fem
9olf erIieB. Ser aaiier neriiderteI
iie, ooB er baS b0dite @ertrouen itlI
iie ieBte uno 0aB Die Gintradt, Die
in Mrmee 1lro 6lotte berrihe, dudI
in ser 3ufilnft belteben bleibe.
gnriau ge6t.
@iener 3eitltngen beri6ten, boB
9oron 8urian feline Heiignation elm,
gerei6t babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-19
cSnrmen fiir sn[hntrn.

Ganios GitD, 19. Stt.-@ine nn.
iionipeite 8etpeenng ioa ms 8erf
geiett nerOen I'M nniern beinl.
tebrenoen iiegreiden &ruppen dar.
men Su fihern; oieier 9Ian ipurSp
bonn Sefretdr bes sSnuern Serrn
Sronflin g. Game, gutgebeiBcn.
Ger Snternntionole 5arnler Son.
greB, Der bieie 8epegung in iei.
nen Situngeu dngeregt batta, muBte
iih eiIig bertdoen, oIs oo8 8erbot,
Geriarmlllngen ob3as
GoIten, 3unt 9ermeioen einer SSu.
fIuen3a gIus0ebniin9 erlaiieu NOR,
ben mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-19
2uftangriff luiro
auf Serlin gcplant
tsritiiber rieiiser ncroplan neneitcr Hcnftrnks
tion 1T Sasm ansctai,, Sic aiif iRn acictter
Grpartmnactt so crfiillcn


biltt Der 9leroploniitudtion IN be.
oeiltenoer @eiie, oenn Die 6lngitrefe
lit peieftlid gefiir5t iDor0en, 10 ooB
man iest Der oentiden @ren5e naber
eefomnlen lit.
General SenlD into or6ere iiro
iiber Die geitrigen Grfolge Ser ane-
rifaniiden 8onbengeidipaoer iebr
erfreltt. glber Der 6liegeroienIt Der
gtlliierten miro nod cine groBe 8er-
beiierung erfnbrefl. Die 9onlbor-
0ierung 8erIin8 biloet MIR einen
8l11ft in 0em 4srogramm. 8or al.
len 9ingen foaen Die sSnouitrieitGbte
in 8eitOelttidlallo etpas BON Der
nteitoniiden Meoi5in" erbolter.
Wtun tit iiber3eugt, oaB EN- 8out-
borOement @erlills Die gep0lferung
entntittioen iuiiroe; Die ginlpobner
lpiir0en In S6reden geieBt iperoen
penn Inter oen 2in0en uno gsil.
belm StroBe Die 8irfung Der gont.
bengeihlpaOer 5lt fiiblen befatnen.
@enerollnaior &enlp iu9t oas
2onO nad 8eoba6tlinesflieeern Of;
General 8eribing Bat oringenD nm
iolde erindt. @s gibt geniigeno gi.
Ioten a6er geobndter iitlo rar.
Manner BON sSntelligen5, GROCER
&iibnbeit 1lno gutter forperIiher ge.
iboffenbeit meroen eeiudt. stae, bic
ii6 meIoen, fonnen beriiAert fem,
bob fie bianen 3ipei 0tonoten iiber-
ieeiiden 9ienlt berridten iper0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-19
@lanner a[s Slrnnfeniuarter.

Sem gorf, 10. 2ft. - Ser W2on.
gel an &ranfenlpdrterinnen lit 10
groB, 0aB Die Batienten nidt Die no.
tige gfle9e erbalten f0nnen. @e.
iltlobeits aomnliiIGr Copeland BAT
einen gLnfruf an Die @eI6dftspeIt
uno Die Mldnuer bon geritf er[oIien,
ii9 freinillig in ben Qienlt o[s &ran.
fenlpdrter 8li ltellen Inn Die Bflege
in Den SoipitdSrn 3u erGeidtern. Gs
lit foltm m0gIih, nit oen iebigen
ardften ben 9ierit o1sretdeno 3n
berieben; 2l6Ioiung lit oringen6 not.
nen6ig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-19

@oibington, 10. Oft. (gon garl
8. @roat, &prreiponOent Der 1lnitef
9reB.) - Berlin ioa bonl6oroieri
lperoen. grbauer oes britil6en s(e.
roplans, 9onoleD Sage, berboG[-
fou1ntnen ein rieiiges 2uftfabr5eue,
0oS. alien 9lnforoerltngen 5lpeds
Mufnobne elmer groBen @aioIir-
uno 8onlbenfro9t entipre6en ioIl.
go melOet @enero[mojor &enlp,
gbef Oes Ser. Stooten sSfieger6epor-
tenleflts.
8dbrenO ii1 MN bic 8riten nit
Der @ntDifelung oieier pi6tigen
MaiGine bei6aftigen, iperOen ieiterls
Sadoeritdnbiger Der iibrigen &aiier-
ten gleide geriu6e nltf 6ieiem Sc
biet genn6t.
8iel lit oariiber geiproden fpor-
ben, mas gleroblane gegen 9eutid-
lonO ausridten tuiiroen. SSeBt aber
miro BON iadperit1noiger seite err
fldrt ooB Die 8erbelierlneen Ser
Sattolep-9oge 0taidine Elm 9onl-
bnroement @erlins iider iteae.
5dnere gfengen bon pE9}I" fon=
men nibt ouf Berlin, ion6ert audi
ottf anoere @roBItaote 9eutidIanose
bernbgelporien neroen. Ser Inn
itaro, oaB Die Iatierten 10 ipeit in
8eleien nrlo nlt oeit iibrigen SeiIen
ser @e1tfrortt borgeOrttngen fino,