davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14
Little interoiews

, " bought and eagerly read TO know
the latest war news. America is
awakei
4 visited one OF the largest
churches in ti-s great lake city, a
church larR er than the cathedral in E
Paso. I was impressed with the ex-
cellent facilities for church work, but
surprised that the Sunday school at
tendance was only 40. I felt proud
Of ny little church down on the Dor
der and tried 10 find the Chicago pas
tor TO tell him about it."
The climate OF E Paso IS very
pleasant in summer" said Mrs John
Hannah, OF Riverside, Calf, who is
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. H. FitZger-
aid Il am surprised that an inland
city so cool especially at night We
have not suffered from heat during
the two weeks we have been here. The
climate is not so different from that
Of California"
Nursing education not only pre-
pares for a large variety Of profess
siOnai fields. but is an excellent prep
aration for home and family life and
for public service IN many ways" said
Miss Jessie Mcdonald Almost upon
enrolment tie -tudent begins her ser
vice to the community in helping TO
care for the sick, as a part OF her in
struction and training Life in most
schools is healthy, wholesome, simple
and regular. It is full Of vivid human
interest, the student sharing in deep
est realities OF life.
The graduate OF a good school
steps at once into regular profess
sional life and works with an assured
livelihood. No weary struggle to get
q foothold-to show what she can do.
The hospital has carried her over that
stage. Her work is ready and waiting
for her, If she successfully completes
her training"
Business conditions are very good
in my opinion. in FL Paso," said D NJ
Superstein. While have only been
here a fe-y months / find that our
cash sales are extremely good and the
general public OF this city buys high
class goods. There is a greater de-
mand for expensive cigars than for
the low grade smokes, and this IS
pretty good barometer Of general con-
ditiOns. We have expected somewhat
a slackening in the retail business
are most agreeabiy surprised 70 Ilno
our trade increasing daily"
'Luxuries should be taxed" said
John II Wyatt, and I tell you that
unless they are taxed, and taxed
heavily. this country is going to hit
the ground with the dullest thud that
has been heard IN some time. We
have got to get down to brass tacls.
better off we will be. I think that
q tax should be imposed on neckties
and soft drinks If the government
Will start taxing now on tobacco and
other luxuries, incomes and excess
profits, there will be no heavy war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14
Uncle Walls Denatmed Poem.
Mental Healing

WALKED down and cried Gee whzI" making;
vas fun Of Rheumatic and all joints aching grOand
Oh
P ana Of them relieved ills
-s reached O Of
dancing there and
chased And
Whooped
snoIg when got home good wife called @You rheumasm
L1 wax Ike one who has installed
n IS getting h The from Europe peases; rheu
natz punk diseases"
Copyright By WAIT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14
Names The Ne10S

Depth bombs a form Of bomb
which so far has proved the most sue
cessful device in combating the sub
marine Il is loaded with from zoo
to 500 pounds OF high explosive. US
ually INT, and is carried in a special
apparatus at the stern Of the ship.
where IL is SO adjusted that q can
be instantly dropped The bomb is
provided with an appliance that is
set 70 make 10 eXplode under Water
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14
Being A Captain In Home Guards
Has It's Responsibilities, You Bet

- - -a---n,ll7zi'l.alI
AND THEY all fell in
AND STARTED TO drill
AND FOR more than an hour.
THEY KEPT marching around.
ALL OVER the strest
AND AFTER awhile
he MADE a mistake.
AND GOT confused
AND his whole army.
MARCHED INTO a fence
IN SOLID formation
AND he had to stop them
on WRECK the fsneo.
AND ALL he could think OF
WAss WAIT a ninutsF'
AND HE yelled that
AND THEY all stopped
AND STOOD where they were.
WITH THEIR backs to him
AND HE hadn't any idea
HOW TO &c. them away
AND HE yelled out
you'll HAVE to turn around.
AND COME back thic way"
AND THEY did that
AND AFTERWARD.
he KEPT them drilling.
IN THE MIDDLE OF the street.
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14
U-Boat Attacks Off America.

BOATS are again work off the Atlantic Of the
- United States, sinking ships almost daily. It seems
there three, off Canada and two off the United
States Although they in the trade lanes, it is sig
niicant that they have sunk transports. Evidently
they looking for opportunity to sink transports but
have had content themselves with merchant ships mostly
coastwise ships of small tonnage.
This speaks well for the protective which the
entente allies thrown around their transport service
Now and then it is possible for submarine to torpedo
transport but the chances very nfTequenty That
much is evident.
1t IS irritating to Americans for the submarines to at
tack and sink merchant ships off the American coast with
apart impunity but they stand it. if they have
To- transports army supply ships going
down
Meanwhile it may be taken for granted that every
agency the navy department possesses Is at work. trying
locate and combat these underwater visitors Finding them
the hard part Dsposng Of them afterward is compare
lively simple destroyer has engaged and is believed
to have sunk it Others may be disposed of from time to
time
unable sink transports Germany is at least putting
show for the edcaon Of the folks at home but they
viii not be content with any marine theatrcals which allow
the procession Of transports to continue the Atlantic
unhampered. They being treated to complete
exposition Of the poweressDess of the submarine combat
larger forces at sea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14
By Tad

IN Ell PAsO
THERE IS body.
OF HOME guards
AND THEY'RE business men.
JUST A little too old
OR A little too fat
OR A little too thin
TO GO to war.
AND THEIR business is
TO HELP the police.
WHEN SOMETHING happens.
AND EVERY Tuesday night.
OR WHENEVER it is
THEY MEET In companies.
AT DIFFERENT places.
AND MARCH around.
AND GET very warm
AND RIGHT wheel
AND LEFT wheel
AND FORWARD march.
AND EVERYTHING else
THAT THEY'RE told to do.
AND THERE'S one captain.
AND HIS names Louis Hess
OR MAYBE it's Bob Holiday.
OR MAYBE it's Ted Cooley.
ANYHOW, WHEN he found out.
He HAD to drill
He WENT and took lessons
AND FIXED his shoulders
so THEY'D always stay back.
AND WENT around in the
mornings
HOLDING HIS breath.
so HIS chest would be right
AND IN a little while.
HE KNEW all the rules.
AND LEARNED to look stern.
AND COT 50 he could bark
WHEN HE'D give a command
AND WAS all right.
AND LOOKED like Napoleon
AND THE day came.
WHEN HE had to drill
AND he took a deep breath
AND WENT to the place
WHERE HIS company drilled
AND THEY all saluted
AND HE spoke harshly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14
Roundabout Town

I'm not goin' to have my lad coming
! home from school and asking me for
10 cents for shave"
Ny old contributing friend alIe-
PhistO" comes to bat with this one,
which Is not a bad sentiment at thats
We have all kinds OF law on
/ tap at all times and for ali pur-
/ poses. but would ike TO suggest
/ the passage OF another. that ev-
cry time a proGerman is brought
! before a court on any charge and
found guilty. he be given the
limit Of the law, and that the at
torney defending him be given q
Indoor sport; Getting examined
by your doctor, nscertaininE that
you are physically disqualified
and then loudly prOclniming your
desire TO join the army.
If ne could only presape the
cherry lips Of some Of those girl can
ners!
At Fort Bliss there is a sign read
ing Parade Ground" A civilian
laughed at the labelling Of what was
obvious "Oh, the cavalrymen know
II is a parade ground all right" said
Lieut. J. Ross Kirwan. OF the Fifth
cavalry, but we had TO put up a
sign for the doughboys."
A married man and n soldier
are very much alike, in that they
never know II they are going TO
be able to keep their social
'dates' or not.
There IS one officer at Fort Bliss /
who has the supreme confidence Of I
his wife, so much so that he is the !
envy OF all his married friends.
large collection OF photos OF female .
beauties. he explains that he got .
them from some OF his officer 4
friends who are leaving or that he !
is keeping them for some other mar
ried officer And apparently the ex-
PLANTATION sticks
Some OF these jealous old fellows
are prone to twit such youngsters as
Jack Sheehan, Ray McClintock. VIII
lie Winch and some Of the rest OF
Us because pretty girls smile al
IKE Burt Orndorff, say when a fell
low grows too old or too mean to
feel better when a pretty girl smiles
At him, he ought 70 be sent TO France
and gassed-
There f. CONSERVATION in the
uuartermaster's department 1t f.
reported that all the able bodied
young fellows in its ranks are
going to he transferred TO the
army.
The sergeant was asking a few raw
recruits general knowledge questions.
Private Smith, what is a hill2" he
lszed suddenly.
"Oh-er-" stammered Smith.
Come On-quickly" raped out the
sergeant.
oh" said Smith mot Clopton). 7
should say II was a field with its
back up"
II it's up TO a civilian to pass opin-
ions on matters military. I want to
-ise and remark that Col Edward An
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

THE young lady across the way says
L so many of the girls are getting
married before the boys leave for
France that it keeps her busy running
down town and picking out pieces Of
debris for wedding presents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

debts hanging on TO this nation for
years after the war is over. These
should be the taxes TO be paid now
and II we pay them now we get rid
Of them and will not have to pay them
after the war and there viii be no
more bond issues necessary"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

DOE'T you feel relieved when q clerk
= finally oonfesses he haint got what
you want? 4 roastin' ear jammed On
Tel Binkley, t'day, while he WIZ hurry
IN 2 make q train.
Copyright National Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

mans wisdom depends great deal the lights Of
his generation In this day of H C. Of l. Solomon would
be considered candidate for padded cell if he loaded
himself up with 600 wives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14
n FORE TRUTH
.VN THAN
80 POETRY
,omInE and GoInE.

Coming and Going.
Still the Germans seem 10 be about
as safe on the western front as they
are in the Ukraine.
Why Not Try II on Our ships.
That New York Crook who dressed
himselves in his unGerclothes and
evaded the lynx eyes OF IS cops. seems
10 have stumbled on q new and vaiu-
able idea in the art Of camouflage.
Loves Labor Lost.
Trouble at Krupp Gun works
Cable dispatch The hands are prob
ably getting tired OF building cannon
for the Americans and French TO cap
ture.
Experience.
1t Is noticed. now that Mr.. Barnes
Is behind 1Ir. Roosevelt. that M
Roosevelt keeps looking nsrvously
over his shoulder.
The authorities o. Consy Island pre-
hihlt women from bathing Eitbent stock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

"Me want to shoot German not to cook EN-" is the
drafted Arizona Chinamans version Of 81 to bury
Caesar, not to praise him"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

little of this sort Of thing and e PasO BE-
gin advertising as a summer resort.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

Texas and eastern New Mexico. and both the farmer ano
president Wilson taking chances the weather which
can help make crops ruin them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

The authorities o. Coney Island pre-
hiblt women from bathing Eithout stSek-
tnEs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

Read the American papers and you think American
troops doing most Of the fighting Read the conti-
mental papers and the French to be doing nearly all
the work The London papers have the British bearing
the brunt of battle Doubtless if read the Rio de
JanerO publications he would think the Brazilian navy
doing most of the anUboat work in the North It's
human nature to be most interested in your folks and
play up your side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

rnishes readers free q
y any and all subjects
q resources q the "a
ongress and the many
Three cents IN post
ie information wanted
C ! Haskin, Direetor,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

There's some difference between charging into battle
with cheer and song and being driven there with Herr
Hauptann pistol at ones bs and Herr Oberst ready TO
shoot Herr Hauptmann if he doesn't put his through
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

Probably or Of our future presidents and
linly many Of future congressman are some
here in France"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

There f. CONSERVATION in the
quartermaster's department. 1t f.
reported that all the able bodied
young fellows in its ranks are
going to be transferred TO the
army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

the German food con-
Shortage.-New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

@Kamerad is the Germans way of saying "Tm through
ring on the vittles."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

I I'm not goin' to have my lad coming
home from school and asking me for
/ Is cents for a shave."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

Washington furu
20 questions on
the unparalleled
9 Library OF Cor
at Washington.
state clearly the
sursau. Frederic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

Gov Ferguson says he viii accept the election result
That's very kind of him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14
Ell PASO HERALD

FL Paso Herald was estab-
FL Paso Herald includes also. by absorption
News. The Telegraph. The Telegram, The
sun. The Advertiser, The Independent, The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

The French say the only trouble with the Americans IS
to hold them back The Germans have noticed that too.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

Daily Herald, per month. 70c; per year, $50
y year. $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

exclusive features
ciated Press Leased Wire and Special
New Mexico. West Texas, Mexico
Entered at the Postoffics II e Paso,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-22
BrtfiI6c Oiplcmaten
iiber Scmtiebc 2lnttucrf
Nie Gtimntilna im Nonaref,.

2onoou, %. Oft. giscornf
$nloane, Ser friibere &rieq8Ietret1r,
iprn1 iid iiber Die g[ntuort 9elitId,.
lambs nitf Die g1ote oes gr1Ii6entefr
8ilion ipie foIgt aus: SD 6enfe
9eutlhlono bat iih Dem gerIonqen
oas Erdiioenten gefiigt." Gr gab lie.
bod ait, bnB es 6ies in elmer inoiref.
ten un0 iebr bertpidelten 9(rt uno
8eiie getan BOT. Ole g(elBerungen
iiber Die 5rieoens6e6ingrtnaen laI.
len 6ies ais cine idmierig 8lt Be.
Daltigeu6e glrbeit erideinen.
2oro 0ortbcIiffe, nod einem ba.
itigen lleberblif iiber Die oeutife $50.
te, erfldrte fid oonlit itn3ufrieoen. gr
ioate: y0ie gtote berr1t Den edten,
ielbltiiidtigen, brenBiiden @ciIt tno
ertDabnt NIT feirem @ort Deter,
reid ltngnrn ooer Die Siirfei. Ole
oettide giegiertng lit bielleidt be.
Itrebt Die 8erbdltniiie eines @offcn.
ftiliton6es aus5t6elten. Gg lit
aud mo9Iid, Dab bieieIbe Den 4rd.
iioenfen 8ilion in Die Rolle zines
8ertrouen8mannes or1ngen uno li6
ieiner 8naoe dnbertrouen iuill. Ser
unbefrieoigenoite Geil Der 0ote lit
jeooh Die idnmloie gerIeugniing Der
Oelltiden 6dredenst1ten al 2onSe
uno sur Gee. Die 9ebaltptung, odB
Die Gefornen in Geuti6hno ousae.
fiibrt tporoen ieieL lit elmer geod.
tlinq irniDiiroig. Der grdiiSent, Der
idon bor6er einer SfIinee entean.
gen 1T, beroient oas 8ertrauen al.
Ter itno oiirfte pobI Die oeliti6e Ie.
gierung alf Die anie sipingen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-22
Briten tcrlnitoeit
GHeft iinS Berlin

2ohScn %. Oft. - es ideint,
oaB Die 8riten barnnF beIteben. boB,
e9e Elm @offenItiIlItono qelpdbrt uer-
DC, Die glaiierten auerTt Glen ltno
oann Berlin einnebmen. Die 0ea.
bore bon 3usfnoen bon StG6ten, oie
8rdiioent @iIions g[ntfoort geleiet
baben, berlangen, ooB fein aontpro.
nib eingegangen peroe.
2orb 2onsoopne, ein befaunter
Bn5ifiit, marnte eegen alien 9lus.
touid bon Meinnngen 0alnit
9entidfdn0 nidt ettpaige gorteile
baralts 5ieben tonne. Discount Sal.
oane Der friibere &riegsiefretdr,
iagt, oob 8elttidlano ougenideinli6
bic ge0ingungen @ilions ouf I'm.
iDegen ongenoutnlen babe.
grtRur Setoerion ttfterItiibt GrG.
itoent 8iIion. 2oro geortbcliffe be.
font Die SeIbItindbt Ser preuBiif,cn
StnatSntdnner, Die nit feinem g8ort
Seiterreid, d,ltneorn ooer 6ie Giirfei
eripd9nen. 2oro gtortbcIiffes g[eube-
rllngen iinO an anoerer Steae 81
fin0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-22
SricSc nod niett bier,
iaet. Senator Pitebcc6
@atfcnifillitanb md nniider. &c.
siuennssn fiir iulden bielleift
su hart

@oibiaaton, g g., %. Sft.--
Senator Sitfcof bon Oeebrasfa,
8oritser oes Slrsfbuiies fir mrs.
pGrtige gfn9eIeqenbeiten iaate
be1te oben0, o1B, menn olth Sic
oelltide Siegteritng uugenIheinlid
ole geoingupaen ipie lie gSilica
nieOergeleet, onqenommen bate,
er So9 nidt 'qlolbe, oob oie glnt.
mort 3u einem iofortigen 8offen.
itillitaaO hibren iperoe. Senatcr
SoSge hon 4inliafiuietts uno ouSpre
republifaniiBen sSiibrer entbalten
iitb je6en Gomnlentar8, Bis oie geotp
i'm @nrtIcut borIiegt. .Gie geote"
iaate Der Scnotor, nideint cine 9In.
nebmc BET 8eoingun9en unIrcs
8rdiiceuter alt iein. gfod, me;ner
Weinllug ieonG fringt fie uns fei.
men unalittcIbarer 8affeaItiGItdno
Sd fiirfte, oie ntiIit6riifen gefe1(s.
habar iperAen BEN 8eitti6en 10 Gnrte
gppingunqen fteIlen, ooB Genfidl-
lanO sT1ers, fie on3unebnlen uro
ooB 0ips 8it elmer 8er36gorltng in
Den @erhqnoIungen iiber eincn
8offenitiGfnao fii6ren miro. In.
terOeiIen miro Der &rieg fortgeiebt
mer0en."
o@as Bic 9fenoerltng ser Sellt.
i6en aonit'tttion onbetrifft. 10 bat
mon anideinen6 oes gr1Ii0enten
6or0erilunen angenommen, o6ipohl
8ei,tidlonh es unterl1Bt, AT er.
fldren, 6aB bies nuf 8unIfl bss
Br0iioenteit eeifieben iei uno Sen
Gtn0rtf bcrnnr5ltrllfen Itf)t, als %
Die sen6fring auf 8uni6 0es
oelttI6en @osfes genadt luotoen
ip1re."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-22
-Jnflmcit5a 1iattrittten
pent aaitscn ranSe
Die Gaze in ben Camps 1T beiIer. sSn
" Stnnten berbreitet iid Die
Seitde nud immer.

gsaibingtou, %. Oft. - syn 6
Staaten bat iidb Die SSnflnenso 2oae
iebr 9ebeiiert, nod offi5iellen 9eridl.
ten ober in 27 onoern Staaten ntadlt
Die Seiide nod iituner sSortIhrifte
itno bef6at nele StG6te uno 2ono.
be5irfe 9lm faIimmIten ipor es
olIgenIdeinlih tn 8enniplpania, no
man Die 3abl Der grfronfitngen oltf
$4,000 iddbt, 6obon auf 9biIa6eI.
pbia oIlein 10000 tonlti1en. csrl
oelnlelben Stadte ipur6en n1breno
Der eriten Is Gage I'M 0fto6er a..
$50 SobesfdIle angemeIoet. Conn.
tagsberidte 5eigten cine fIeine gu.
nabnte III Der 3abI Der an nsSll" uno
2ungenent5iinoung @rfronften, ober
loitt 8eri6t bonn Montag ging Die
3obl allf 3,007 o5lu". uno 76S
Slingenentsiin6!ngs Sale suriif.
0ies lit Der bette 9eri6t fir einen
Gag felt g(usbrud Der Seu9e in ben
Camps. 3ie 9lrrfteemeI0ungen fir
Die lebten As Stltnoen umfaBten an
nelten s6llt" .61IIen 1856; 2ungen.
eut3iin6ungen 2,709 un0 Sooesfdl-
len 919.
9ie @einnttiuntnle oIler Grfron-
flngen felt Dem 13. Septenlber BE.
trd9t OonoA 29od47 .SyIn1 .@rfrcn.
fltngeh 46,055 2ungenentaiinoltn.
gen ltno 1902 3ooesfdIle.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-22
G6tiekeit Ses 2lmcr.
Roten 6reitSes

8oIbington, 90. Oft. - Giniqe
@in3elbeiten ilber Die SQti9feit
6es nnerifoniiben Goten areltses
in @roB .gritdnnien iperoen in einem
8eridte geneI0et, ipeI6er bonn Gre
futib- -aomitee ser 2on6oner 9[btei.
lung oltsge8eben iuuroe. Gs miro
angefilnoigt, Dab ein neues 9lotten-
boipital in einem Safen in @oles er-
rihtet iperben ioae itno elm Grbo-
lltngsbeim fir amerifoniife Midtro.
fen in eirem irii6en 9ofen.
aontinen fit alnerifoniI6e 8rltp.
Npen ipelde paiiierelL iino in 8pei
groBen eRgIiiden !S1fen erridtet
poroen mo oieie &ontinen iinb 10
groB, Dab iie filr beri6ieoene &au,
fen Mdnner alt8reiden6 iino. SIN
oere aantinen auf elmer G6nli6en
@runologe iollen on beri6ieoenen
9unften Der 8erbin6nngglinien er.
offnet nerOeL meI9e Die amerifoni-
iAen Solooten geipobnlid aitf ibrer
Aeiie 6urG England beriibren Mil.
fen.
Gin Soipita[ nit 500 getten fir
anterifoniide Solodten 1T 1T einem
norOIid)en Sofen erriAtet iutO lit
iest beinobe fertig gelteIlt tpor6en.
Dos mnerifanii6e Rote areu8 bat
ein onoeres groBes @eb1uoe an 50
@rosbenor @orOens ols 6ds Soubt.
quortier fir fem 9eportement fir
Die Eager nno aantinen iibernont.
men, in meldem aud Die 2onOoner
9tngeItellten Der 9erbinoung nit Der
Seimnt untergebra9t fino.
Der 2iefeulngsOienit oes amerifo-
niihen Goten area5es, fpeIher Elm
grobes @ebGuSe Is @eoree Street
irne bat, beiOret iett mebr ofs cine
Willion 9ieierlngen intWonote, mel.
DE bollpti1hIid aus meoi5iniiden
Stoffen beiteben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-22
Antcrikaniitc :
1,erlmitliite
Sieben Soiuaer lint Sample sefaIIen;
brei Omabaer i'm Sample ihtuer
beriunnoet.

@oibineton 90. Oft. - Seittt
ipitroe bonn &riegsnfl1t nodIteben6t
gerltitliite befdnnt gegeben:
@ormittassberidjt.
SIN Sample gefoIlen 104; berttiBt
70; iduer bertuunoet 355; oen 8ln
ben erlegen 81; 5uionlmen 500.
Inter ben i'm Sample @efoI[ener
befinOen it9: Goiparo $. Q3iter
@uscattne, So; Sru gs. Mabers
2arane Sa.; @errp gg. Skinner
GreIton, Sa.; Gorien GbrtTtofferien
&repnor, Sa.; Sbos. 6. Ships, 0t.
tltmipa, Sa.; CHARLES q. @ngner,
gfuoo, ga.
8erntiBt miro inter onoeren 2etuis
Jranef, Stanton gteb.
3u oen Sdmerbermunoeten oe-
boren: Gurp. GlpSc s. SslanS,
1925 G6arles Stry Omaha, sae6.;
sgt. 6loD6 S. 9ioberts, syarraallt,
So; Sobn s. 8atlnon' lllbfjes,
gteb.;; SSSanes Sannon SalIs gitp,
gleb.; Garmelp Nlansiameli, 506
8uOluOrtb slOe., 5maba, gte6.;
Serbert Stride 8ri9bt, ct. @omaro,
gteb.; anSrep u. Campbell, 205 q.
Is. Str, Sma6a, gieb.; Sobn glbpIe-
bee, Gourtlon0,, gfeb.;; 0larius g8.
SoipIer, aeoianqiia s9Sa.; gllie so.
len, Sn0epefroencG, ga; &ern1an 81.
6leege, 8eloit, SSSSa,; Soc @iller, 2e8-
lie, SSa.
Sen mn Sample erbaltenen 8ttn.
ben erleeen lit Corp. 9an grpan
Sacobs, Srlitblano, Sa.
Ofadmittagsberidt.
SIN Sample 9efal1en 40; bernliBt
43; i6per beripunoet II; lei6t Der.
tDunoet 45; ourd ltnfaII luto on6ere
llriaden geltorben 6; 6en 8unoen
erlegen II; BEL 322 muroe Die
Sdlpere Der 8eripunOung ni6t an-
gegeben; an aranfbeit geItorben 81;
gefangen 81; 5uinrfin1en $50.
3u Oen i'm Sample @efoIlenen ec-
bort Sobn &unfelo, Sdflano, So.
Bel ben SolgenOet tpur6e 0ie
SdDere Der &ermun6ung nidt oll-
gegeben: Sorrp q. Berg, sSrernont,
gaeb.; g9riitian GfOlp, 1851 gmit
Str, Omaha, @eb.; glltgait g8. &ott-.
fe, Gutenberg, Sn. Gopin g. 2eipis,
9ecora1, SSa.
Sin aranfbeit geTtorben itno ltnter
nloeret: &oD .. 9urban1, Burning,
Neb.;; sos. 9fidarb Gltn3ntan gGlbi-
on g1eb.; otto $. 3oger, aeIona,
cSn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-22
Ginc Sbrc6cnstat
tint .JnfliteitSa Sieber

G1icago, 90. Oft. = Gyralt Geter
gtorro83o ltn6 ibre bier fIeinen Sin.
Der lieqen tot nit ourhidnittener
&ebIe III ibrer 8obnung uno ibr
Wonn iel6it liegt nit ourdi6nit-
tener aeble I'M gtotboipitol oIs cine
6olge beS sSSnflien8d 9eIiriiilns.
gtarra38o lit Elm &o9eI0bner, ser
Dor elmer 8o6e 0ie glr6eit nieoer.
Ie9te, tint feline 6ra1 itn6 ainoer at
pfIegen. Ct nuroe babel ieGbIt on.
geitedt uno iagte in ieiner @er3ipeif-
hing 3u einem gtndborn, er iei Ser
Weoi8in ntiioe uno tperoe oie &ronf-
belt ouf eigenen @egr beiIen. g1od
Dem 9oli8eiberid)t fdnitt CT oer
8ron uno ben airnern 0ie &ebIe
0ur6 nno beriltdte, iih dlsoann
ielbIt 3u totem.