davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29
NaIbbrdnbt.

Die 3Rt Der IaIbbrdnbe III n. Is aus Wi4igan bsritta pirs. III
bort bersits elm sonjs Dorf elmer iolten Jeurs6ruuf gum 0pItr osfalsn.
uno bic 8epo9nr Dsrmoatea idum os nadt 9snn gu retsn.
Bis Dor Dsngn Sabrsn nod purOsn osrarHg: grdnbe BON Der Be,
OOltsruus NIT fahtffdu G~sidsdHgtct os unabU,nobar, edttuna bin.
9sHOmnH, unO aud bic gsbOrOn tatsn 10 gut Nil. gar ni6ts, Fs 81 pu.
bitten OOsr gu u~Hkrbraden. Grit as Der stnf u~nsrld0pIits 9dIbb,honS
aud IN ben 5oltammsru bs Rorbn,fsns INNER asrtnam nurb,. e..
Hnhs oas geptHen = p%sni8fes Os gsidGftfat uno sfn,slns etaa,
ten erlsbsn i5arfs Babi6uBgssB, bic fd fruH5 in ben msfftn aGnm
as unaustuPrbar sphien abu bod D~sngfsns ben gutn 0ilsn bstn.
Ossn uHO ben srftn anfOb gabn, gr0bsrs gorf4t paItn gu IaTsn.
Gin ein9eitftdes 8OrgRtn feBi rbOh uf Elm, aLs Die gunStsrtak.
rug be Sa6e in bic 9mo no5m unO bur9 bic ~5orfa6hHuna InH.matite
GrBsbuHgsn lber bic lgiaten Der einjsnsn 8rGRot onfdlen IsB. eineu
niaiamn 8unOes9enofien srbelt Ft an Dem 2o06rhftrdesrOimR. tef beiItn
@inrtttung DohI fun ienane an cine berartgs gupsnbuna oebott hattie
Dor 5pei 5a9un sIieB gum rfsnmoI Der GtnsroIpofHnsffr an Die in
%5orfbeirteH fotOniertsn qanbbrdtrdger 0eiunan, ben Snsbtborhrr
our lHterOradung Don DaIhbrdnben bebufi6 gu isn. 8unidf boubsHe
ss fd um einsH ~i6uhteruu gaiut; bisr mar abr ibr Grpartn e.
fosrih, uub baraui4n DurOs. Gin ~DuItfdnoigs Sbfsm uuso.arbet.t. mad
BEN F9 bic gOfbotn BET embedding zines 8abbranbes 3u ribtm babm
Sober Pofmeifsr DrO bon ben ~8ufanbi9sn @taats6eb6rbu nit elmer az.
nauen aifs Der qof3ibsamtsn unO Geu.rmarfadIt Icinss gssnis nit qn.
sabs bon DOHHungn unb 9ssp9onnummsrn, %OsrIebsn. 9tds qFn bsrt.at
s untsr Die GoRObriefrdgr, foab Ft pifsn, an men Fe Fa Al usnten
baden, DenR fs einsr, aud nod 10 unbspeutnoen gBoIbbronb nsbecen
auberoen .itsben bic qpFdmkr in feH8n gsrbinoung nit ben ~5orRbeon.
ten Der Suubesrgnrung, fobnb cine opppsts gurIorg. unb aontrpns Dor.
Aanben TT. Dos Ndbepein 1T a6sgets in spanjis Gtaotsn oraonif,rt unb
bat F4 lsstss 5abr IN ben Observation-Disclosures 70 treffid bepdbrf. bah
% nod bsosuhno Dtter ousg6ebnt nsrbsu ioL
Getbsr tommen ollie bhis gorFdtsmaBuoeIn stpos isr mat ION ~
ipdt; bic IN ben IeBtn 25 Jabnn burt Golbbrdnbe bsruriabten ger.
LUTTE ss9en bod in bic Iitionm unb t0nneu ar ntt pisOer sino,brobf
tDerben, iel6f Denn cine fa~6bnfdnbigs 8iecer1auiforluro .rfoIot an
Usl6r Is absr nu4 Ohfod nan8aa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29

Dk WonI pmu5sos " Der Htpsis. bab bic DSds nhtt spu 70 bumm
MARIN, ME cine uIsudis, Sfkmffidt Ulsinuns b~baupti Der Bspss fr
bic Wobrhii br G~rtlduns estiOibA, bu rts, DOrsuHe fi Debsr .
EhIimm, NOD 70 a~bsrrafhmb. ps bsbnkQtt Dsrbt
Bel suIoHtbrHm beOHbrs nsutn, mub mil fO4n gOrsdnsn ss
uhni nsrSn. srpbbsm bttfBn Fs FH ia oImdhI4 gang nett. aus
BEN, pos bas trsl Der Ddt anionss as %cptrsttsnbat ~btbanbslt BAT, III
strab, i'm gaion i,btsmal. cine arbs auIhrtat sapOrbn. unb Oi, bsuH4H
printH. bic man onionss germ ais iuHftt Gieurn bshaHbtt bat. boben
groBss ssttFt. On Rumauin a6His aol, bsHm tiuesbotnr D~orsdns,r,
Der GlrR GuIa, ben Ittntn aanbstuttn prhtbtn purbs. Jtrbinonb bon
BugurhH; ioum Gner III mbr nis e Gpcttfgur bs aEdobsraoatid e'
psftn. limb plctti6 5dsi or tiTtits arss. mos aus BEN baIbpiibsn
gausrns uub 6irtsupoIt uutu icHsr Rtg'tuns oapOrbtn nor. Meter Fnb
bic gprf6rtt, GrtttHiarbs, abr aud fs stA0rtn tn bkts aat,sOrtt.
Otto BON gnBeu. Der ufr a6Hs Der SslutH, mubt, Dsi4u. Inter ben
bauft boh,nf6n JHrftn sns Is. Sn eHlsarin Durbt Der erfs GGrf
Der gaHnb,rs.r f~ortssiagt qbu Der GOburer bat e. sdaaft.
Bhb q Der Ptu.Dhbr in 9nrasBo tonEtn7 Der tkgt 9Di6tnIal
If tn tritsG Quab, q gu Orndun.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29

ferner Elm @las Bier trinfeu, ooel
aber ibrem ~bis6eriaen Giibrer I'M !.
probibiticniiiide Eager fOloen mol
len, entI6ieoen iiH natiirlifl fir 0as
Gritere un0 IieBen ben nelien Fem
paren36elOeu eIenoli6 i'm Stif,. 6.
gi6t beltte farm nod cine enaIiidp
Stride, BARN nidlt ionntdglif meb;
ooer tueniger Brobibition aepreoia.
miro. llno manhe 6eutIdle GaIto.
rem, oenen Der Stoff fir lire gre
oigten aisgeaonsen it,. Gifen mad
&i5fs oaeiftiiden" Serren babe.
entidieoeu ibreu geruf berTebIt. Gi,
bdtten perniinftiger aeban0eIt, mem
iie cine Observation-Disclosures d II
aueipp giIs ooer aubue eiugerid
tel b1tten.
G~rrtiesune foIst.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29

oermogen, oa mare eg mad ibrcr
a%uffaiiung 5eigbett, 5u ffneigen.
5e0er unflore Ginfna uno unreife
@eoanfe, Der in oieIen @irrfopfen
auftaudt, miro aLs6alo obne lle6er.
legnng allsgeiprohen. llno menus
Damn In irgenO einem arabminfel
oafiir 8riigel un0 9brfeigen dbiebt,
fam mon iid Dor ieinen anbetprn
iUenlgitens i'm Gtrablentran3e oes
Mdrtpriums 5eigen.
@ir in Yebrosfa miIIen ia aud,
ipie I. 3. Der unnerDaitlide graan
iif Der Safe Der @aiiertiere anae.
nommen bat unO tie 3ltm Gieae nj
iiihren geondlte. 7abci bate er frei.
Itd ieiner eigenen Siea I'M 4uoe.
aber 3 tpebI lie MaIeffa0emofraten
pur Die MobE aeIteai, nb lie aud
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29
Uni g~nIfnnthrunen.

4us ai6nHist tonmt Die gRstoung BON QuifGnbsn, bic rem neler
9eri9er etne 3ehlang af Elm in 9ura55O Iu9subss Rrsqsi6fi trebsn
r9o9ts unb i9mer5tde uebsrr0iaung" mdoen bic Depeidsn,. 6etm gu.
bltum Der fterrst4t6sunsartf4en MOnar6is. graf gsr6tulb aMr s.
Hart, bds fet tDsor 70 fdltmm, ME ss ausitbt, nod 70 ubsrrI8,no. Oe
bspauPtet Derbe. apf bic adtartihr ansIoameriaRH6er 3ttunosn mahi
'as nafarll4 tsmsn etnOrud' SIC fnOen in ben gOrsdnaen ben anpipsr.
egidsn 8epes fir bic Dummbit Der europdilhen Reoierunun. he sD
albanhn sntfebn Heben.
Sn3Diihsn 1T Der 5arf bonn G4iff DtOsr in Istnen Ballot in 8urasag
5nradgssRrt g0stl bns bier f6neI sAt DurOs 0urossO os 0auuFobt ne
pdht, uno niht Oos Meter i'm Jnusrsn fsesnDs unb oeIHnOsrt 9irono
Obss9 Durs8o eth 6hbnnsF III. Die 2etorhIsr Fonben bns tSribt
abH GisbsrsfaAr, nit a~rigsf4ffn Dor BEN galaF. erftin INNER NOD
%ssfinOsr. als eianas aIima IN ben Bergen. uub nur glbansr rtussun
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29
Mfnn anI Ban AfnarnRnh.

&NAAAA WI VIM DtaNhNAF
1s a~nsosn Ss ergrfbuhu Der Hau SoOeseoth weuen Htr
Die fnossae mS s~ridatihe 9ehna os llntemebmsus = I'M GsueB.
tb eur tetHiitrn - brinsi i'm @rRoe MIR altbefaHuts, ahr baS in
~enpdbehen. Ge a~tbefnnHt 6Rc art Der GiHaueebobrlme IT, I6bi fh
eriennen. menn man Fh rrinnui, Sab basidbe @itsL bs prpon I'M
CONNER 1906 in RHer Cooper Union Re0c ais Die eBe mirHame
ReSBin be5eidnee, aud bon Germ Ienen auaeraien nrb: lebernabme
Der 8a5HeH in ben g~nHbesbefk.
Sebe 9ele Der ausfaaen gelens ipritt bon Der ttsenm1htiaen,
ntotruiiheH art, in Der SpbH Y gaoraau bic @eihaHs Der 9abn bonu.
Hirrtr. limb in oridben o~tofrahiten at orrhiete cr lbr bas @e[o Der
atiuHdrc umo ~9ououbabcr. Gs mar br 3t. In Der 6c eroBcu 5tnan.
lntr uHiereS 9anSes 6as ibneH aubrrtrnte fremoe eigeuulm bsbanbeten.
bis lei Is eioeHes, 6as fe fir eauaste SpefuIationen BET Saie aeiett
bdtur.
g1eHeH iuat Torsan lei Elm gaanH bon ib~erraeeu6m gertau6e &c.
Ddm. Aud e mus aee5en baben, bab ai Die Gausr bic art Der
buaH5puidoft utt iortgebn toHne, unO bic 9ebBin stoats. ooer
Bimoesbeueb fem peroe. Inns bot Is inmer ihduen uolru, 6aB g2dn.
nr ME er biees TttI I'M bornls bisfoutrrtm mo Bombs umo bernd.
ishe aopitaIifertna ihufen, in Der geretuuue, 6uB ipoter bic 8rgieruma
Ode aopttaItFsru8 aberuehma uuO fe baOur6 81 elmer eefaerteu
MAIDEN mHie.
Gin @eiatspnuft, inter BEN bic gpe1enIteu auefoern bon befon.
bcran Beige tina, 1T abr Der rein menhIite Cine erobe Der @eihafts.
BIt Elm gloHu, Der ole autoritdt sat umb 6rfen ginfommen firiHid
aenonnt Deroen tounte, Elm g2ann, bon Dem 3ebHauieHbe abbdnsig ma.
rem, IGBt uns enn Bid in fem abbanegbtBuerbaImi tn.
CT mar fds WoraaHs gg2nn" 81 iGn. a5er er mar ubt Nor.
CANS Taoun in Dem Gimme, Ob u idn gertrouer eepecn mare. Or
Durbe .beidGmsnb ~tebnbet", peun Ell austuufe lber gmae baden
DOlte OereH g~ereHhguns er bTtrehn iOnte uH6 Rorsau Die austuuft
nht geben no1te. auf Der 6obe te5ero, bate er mcbr .gofe" ais
emit os tener GIut bel $50 T~oratssebat ll6 ietnen Rldtrtt be-
jehuet er OILS uaeienert poron". Die eeIesenbet abr sur offentlheu
setanHtsabe ones beheh mas r tH umo stroseH muBr, Iiuge, Die er
germ IN lid OeridIofen aebaien bate, besrIbt r iet nit ener gepiHru
SetibI Der Griderlna, oeuu bMe 9etnnutgobe ui Dem 3euaeufuhI
gtbt iJm SihebGt. Sic lit Elm .Smmlriatsboo".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29
ElaUGtBirle an5eigenl
ARplprfhfLfe.

1914 Suoion 0lotoreBels ictt iertia;
Bargains in aebrouhien NloIhi.
men Omaha Bicycle 60, 10. uno
Gbieaoo StraBr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29

3OpTe geE;aHt aus ausgefammien
$anren $3.50; ELL Set 2odpn
frei. Srou 8. 81. Cd, tS04-1305
81. 8. 90. gIbq.. Omaha
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29

Is a9l d.b @'S Sais siSg. g soS,
Doctor Go. 2572 groo., n. 1895
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29

.. u. Gfurses, 8ntcntontpoIt. 646
gronbeis abeater geb1uoe. Eel.
Goug.as 3469.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29

Die Tdaids xaibhns ieHs In fsissa seHHden Saais ibhn. eis
sfa cine gale ssoisasnsa sseasfie auD sasifHt bic ~ilHsFRatHHs aIn
csatfAsn In GtaOt uzb Qaab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29

@erbisnt mshr @sIO.
erIrrnt oos auto.@ eiddft gereitrn
Sic iih auf Den aubraug i'm 5riib.
iabr Dor. es III Dies ole einlise
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29

KlnlItBirle dnjeigenl
WoiurtbeIes.
1914 Snoion Motorenele ictt iertia.
Sdraains IN gebrauhten Vloihi'
nen. - Omaha Bicycle 60, 10. uni
Chicago Strabr.
Pore 1914 MobeIl bier. gara
OPS IN aetr. 0loidinrn gopc
Doctor Co. 2572 grap., n. 1896
geroisnt mshr @tIb.
erIrrnt oas auto. @eih1ft 9crriteu
I6ie iih auf ben aubrang i'm 3riib.
iabr ppr. es lit Dies ole pinsiac
ShnIc, in neIhrr Gle oas @clhai!
Griiuolih Ierneu. Wrbrasla antomo.
bile ShooI, t4i2 7pbae Sirnhs.
Omaha Billion SO. 1921 Cunning.
Q. 2l67. 8enouirt 5eOern II. SeOer.
matrabeni madt 5eOermatrnseh.
Spredt nor ober itreibt um grriie.
@riieH Sic unier 9iie Soper Oil
rnb Waihiue, nm icIbiaeS auf
aiihIcin 5u iibertropcn. Cuart Del
lmb cine Moiftic bel gorous6e.
sabIim3 $500. aaentrn in jeoern
Gonntp pcrlmat .-gbiden gife Ga.
Der 60, 202i Cunning Ctr. Smobl
g%aunSriss.
@ni6tng III beSansrnspsrtb; uber
uitt. lpenH Sic iih NIT Der ca.
ritarp Bet 8nih 9ounorp in Der.
binbuua iesen. BroBe 6omiIicnn1.
ids Toe. gerfeft gebIaiit uuo fer.
fig sum @ugeln. Eel. &arnep 7S4.
GO bejnbIt Ild. itets faubere Bd.
Ide 5u trngen.
GpaHs WooeI 9nunSr1
Omaha SoiueI Supplp So. /.
If. mo Gouglas Ctr. Omaha, Rel
Gin 1rntifcr, "a Sabre alt. Der
nit Bferoeu pmgrbcn fam
nunidt arbeit ouf Der Jorm Geo
9iifot 22i4 5 Ctr. Suo.0 omaha.
rinSiar brutihe @0bet 4cpara.
tlrgeit6it in omaha. q. aaraus,
Gigeuth. 2910 5arnam, Sar. 1862.
Rnrd.gi0bslu; aee3.Ue0belH
oui geteaung gemnht. Cma5a
Reeb & Rattnn Go, tt9 QosS Is
Strobs FsI TpuaIos 9oiO.
Die Ban SAINT SfnIs.
Bur aur5iaritt.
Sng' nu6 AbtnS SGnIe.
geiuht bon Den @ebiIoeten ur6
.grfnbrenen. Seine ggenten. Se.
,epbontrt o6er ihreibt tDegen ga.
inIog Omaha Gabrasfa H.
IouOfattn-MedtsaniuaIt
d @ebb. Omaha Notio.
tal gont Geb.. 3immer 959, Omo.
Ia. EeIepbon Douglas 1898.
Gle fcinite bnnsgemadtc @nrf.-
3%elifnter, ieIbitprdparirtcr Sdin.
EN- mo Sped, ionic 0ie beiten
S!eiiHiortcn oaer art. Sermann
230s iii6l. 16. StraBc.
SeIepbon Douglas 31t9.
@eprifte Ssbnmme.
yrau q. S%3igetbnrp, 1882 go. II.
5traBe. TDler 1926. II.
Ya~tentnniuaIte
liaarb GNOp, Vatentr, 1880 Gin
WntionoI gant Building, Eel.
cpIer 1889.
J. q. G%fnrses, sotcntaniroIt. 646
8ronbeis 9beater Geb1noe. Eel.
oouq.as 3469.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29

@ie man iaet 10 pir0 man ernten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29

ShuIe, in neltrr Sie bas @eihaii
ariiuolih Irrneu. Rrbrnsia gntomo.
bile ShOOI, tIi2 7ubae Sirnhr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29

Omaha Billion SO. t72i eumina
Q. 2I67. Renouirt 5eoern II Se0er.
matraben; madt 5eOermatrneen.
gpreht nor ober ihreibt um prciie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29

1raieH Sic unier 2iit Soprr Oil
rnb Waihiue, nm ieIbises auf
aiihIciu il iib%ertrogen. Cuart Del
unb cine Maihtie bel gorous5e.
tnbIim3 $3.50. aaentrn in ieoen
Gountp pcrIonat -Gbidrn gife Ca.
Der 60, 202t Cunning Ctr. Smobl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
PAYING THE PIPER

NRESIDENT WILSON has pleased
r. Great Britain in the Panama Ca
4 nal tolls matter, but he has lost
the popular respect and devotion
which should be the dearest possession
of one in his exalted station. Senator
Borah expressed the whole situation
when he declared that it would be a
signal triumph for English diplomacy
when this bill shall have become a
law. 1t is going to be extremely diff
cult for the President to escape the
conclusion that he was deceived by the
English diplomats who achieved their
purpose by demonstrations in Mexico.
There has never been an instance in
the history of the United States where
an administration surrendered to a
foreign power without feeling the lash
of the people at the succeeding cleo
tion. Whatever may have been the
motive of President Wilson, the fact
that he has forced a subservient Con-
gress to do his bidding against the
pronounced sentiment of the country
has angered and disgusted a patient
people with his spineless foreign poll
cies and they will express their dis
approval in November.
Perhaps the most humiliating of the
spectacles that have been presented by
the Democratic Congress is the shirk-
ing of responsibility by the legislative
department and its willingness to per-
NIT the President to usurp the func-
tions which reside in the two law
making bodies.
From the political standpoint it is
certain that the whole matter will re-
turn to plague the Democratic party
and shorten its brief span of power.
More and more it is being impressed
upon the public that President Wilson,
as has been suggested by Senator
Clapp, is out of sympathy with popular
government. His head is in the clouds
and his theories have already over
turned policies necessary to the up
building and prosperity of the nation.
How much farther he will be permitted
to ride his hobbies remains to be seen.
| 1t is marvellous that he has been
allowed to go so far without an ad-
ministration collapse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
BUSINESS DEPRESSION. FUDGE

[From the Philadelphia Bulletin.l
If the stock is down TO twenty that you
paid a hundred for,
If the butcher and the grocer will not
trust you any more,
If you've given up your stateroom on
a transatlantic ship,
And are going down to Coney for your
next vacation trip,
Do not fuss or fret or worry, but be
patient and resigned,
For it's merely ychological-which
means it's in your mind.
If the foreman comes and tells you
that the shop is going to close,
If you cannot take the children to the
moving picture shows.
If the interest on the mortgage isn't
anywhere in sight,
And the sheriff is expected to foreclose
1t any night,
1t will cher you to remember the de-
preston that you feel
Is merely psychological which means
1t isn't real.
Therefore let your hopeful bosom give
a psychological throb,
Ask some psychologist brother for a
psychological job,
If your savings have been scattered in
a psychologist crash.
Pay the grocer and the butcher with
some psychologist cash,
And you speedily will find yourself in
psychologist health
And possessed of an embarrassment of
psychological wealth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13

, that way. Secretary Daniels may in
terest Philadelphians with the story of
the disappearing drydock, and Secre-
tary Bryan ought to be in good ora
torical form after the Chautauqua sea-
son.
But what is the President expected
to add to all this? He can't make
black take on a rosy hue, and he can't
make the vision of prosperity do full
duty for the realities Of business de-
preston and lack Of work. The re-
sources of thought transference and
psychological control must yield a
power yet undeveloped if the state of
mind of Pennsylvania is to be re-
deemed and brought again into har-
mony of vision with the dreamers at
Washington. But the President and
his friends should recognize the fact
that the stump in Pennsylvania this
Fall will not be favorable place for
the discussion of the issue Of Psy-
chology VS.. Protection.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
FLAG DAY

will be Flag Day
The whole nation will pause to
= pay homage to the Stars and
Stripes. It is entirely proper
that this should be so. Indeed, due
respect for the Flag is essential to the
welfare of the country. He who has
no love in his heart for the Starry
Banner is a poor citizen, indeed, and
not fit to exercise the functions en-.
trusted to him as a citizen.
Rabbi Freund, in a sermon on the
flag at Ohev Sholem temple last even
ing, struck a true note when he said
that unless we at home respect the
flag we cannot demand respect for
1t at the hands of other people,"
The Stars and Stripes have a herit-
age as honorable and as glorious as
there is in the world. The flag of the
United States led the way to popular
government as we know it in America
to-day. Its history has been one of
splendid progress. 1t dealt the death
blow to slavery and beneath its folds
as noble sacrifices have been made as
the battlefields of any nation can
boast. 1t is worthy "the full measure
of our devotion" and every house to-
morrow should display the colors and
every parent should teach to his chill
dren the lesson of the Star Spangled
Banner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

e. M. Herr, head of the Westing-
l4ouse company, is mingling among the
people on strike and talking it over
with them.
Magistrate James German, of
Philadelphia's municipal court, adopt
ed a plan of going to schools where
there are boys addicted to stone fight
ing and telling them the dangers.
John ]. Crout, the Bull Moosers'
chairman in Philadelphia, will retire
from active management Of the COM
mittee and get dinner when he does.
John A. Fairman, the new depart
ment commander of the G. A. r., is
coming here for the flag transfer
ceremony Monday.
Captain w. II. Baublits, COM
mander of Company A of the Sth in
fantry at York, has been elected head
of the new camp of Spanish war vet
Grams at that place.
-Penrose Robinson, newspaper edi-
tor, has been elected chief burgess of
Hatboro.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
A PRACTICAL EXAMPLE OF
ECONOMY

[From the Philadelphia Inquirer1
From that wonderful platform that
Mr.. Palmer and Mr.. Mccormick pre-
pared for the use of the Democratic
party of Pennsylvania under the eye
of President Wilson, we learn that
Pennsylvania is "the most conspicuous
example of misgovernment in all OF
the Union
Dear, dear! Now it seems that a
good many Pennsylvanians have been
under the impression that for some
years past Pennsylvania, on the con-
trary, had been affording a conspicu-
GUS example of State that could hold
her head up above most IL not all OF
her sister States. To think that it has
remained for the free trader and Brit
ish apologist Palmer and his million
aire political colleague Mccormick to
discover otherwise! But then, being
in way part of the Wilson Admin
| istration, since he is the Administra-
tion'S patronage dispenser for Penn
slyvania, it may be that Palmer has
shifted his habitation to the dreamy
cloudlands of theory among which oSlI
genial but doctrinaire President dwells
and has become a student of psychol-
ogy Surely his description of Penn
! Sylvania as the most conspicuous eX.
ample of misgovernment" is merely
psychological"
For Pennsylvania has been pursuine
the even tenor of her ways happy, con-
tented, prosperouS-at least until 6
Democratic administration came into
power with a deadly tariff law which
has assailed her industries and SEN
tens of thousands of her workingmer
hunting jobs upon the streets.
Her progressive legislation has beer
a model for other States. Her cleo
ton laws have put the control of hel
affairs into the votes of her people
She gives more to schools and chari
ties than any other Commonwealth.
But the remarkable platform de-
\ clares that she is "extravagant," ant
if the Democratic party is only giver
control, why, we are to have all ex
travagance and inefficiency abolished
and we are to substitute economy"
To be sure we are to economize. L
seems that somewhere we have al
heard about Extravaganza" ant
economy" in the recent past. Wa.
1t not in the Democratic platform
adopted at Baltimore? It was. The
Republican administration at Wash
ington had been "extravagant." AL
this was to, be changed.
And the result? Why no Congress.
on record has been so extravagant a.
the present Wilson-controlled body
And not only extravagant, but it ha.
created deficiency in the Treasury
where there was, only one short yeal
ago, surplus.
The State of Pennsylvania, under
Republican jurisdiction, is now with.
out debt. 1t does not owe one single
cent!
With the Conspicuous example, oi
economy of Democratic Administra-
ton at Washington before us, is It wise
fn falx oh wit IL Il
ministration in Pennsylvania? AND
especially with a Governor who ex.
pended $4,000 of his own money tc
secure the nomination alone?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
THE PRESIDENT ON THE STUMP
[From the Philadelphia Bulletin]

[From the Philadelphia Bulletin1
The intention of President Wilson
to stump the State of Pennsylvania in
the State and congressional campaign,
bringing with him the members of his
Cabinet, Congressman Underwood and
other leaders of Congress, suggests the
appreciation at Washington of the
necessity of an extraordinary effort to
stem the tide of public opinion in this
State now running against the Ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Underwood is coming to demon
strate the mental processes by which
the decline in hob-nails, steel products
and metal furnishings may offset the
continuance of high prices of food
stuffs and make the cost of living un-
der his tariff a joy and a delight in
spite of idle time and the loss of wages
Secretary Redfield may be brought
along to tell the locomotive builders
and the textile mill workers that when
they get out of a job they only get a.
vacation, If they choose to look at it
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
EXASPERATION
BY Wing Dinger

What's your idea of the Height Of
Evaporation?
-"Froth," in the Patriot.
I've thought of quite lot of things.
And 1 could name a few,
That irritating are to me
And would be to you, too.
For instance. there's the printer man,
Who'll take my verse some days
And set it up so badly that
Most sane men 1t would craze.
And there's the foreman, who 'twould
seem
Takes diabolic glee
When he says '.Kid, the dead lines
passed.
You get no space from me-"
And many other things occur
That stir up lots of strife
And wreck the peace and happiness
OF our daily life.
But what is worse than all combined
And scars to touch the height
OF all exasneration is
To make so-called fight"
And spend some thirty thousand bones
To nominated be
For Governor, and a few months hence
A peaceful twilight" see