davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

Gan SronctSco, Sal, 81.
9luQult. 9(nIGBlid oes cilropdiIMel
aricgeS lino 0ie @onficrs in San
SronciSco uno onocrcn Stdoten Ga
liioruicn's therein getontmen, Itott
Scr gelpobnten @oI0milu5en &opier-
oelo ous5ugcben 0os Golo modt
iid ni6t ctwo fnopp, ionoern Sic Si.
non5Iellte iuden 0urb oie froglic6c
WtnBregel nur 8u berbiitciL sob oaS
Nnblifum mie cS oie @cDo6n6eit al
&ricgs6eiten lit ons @olo perIteft
rnO aus Dem %crfcbr 5ic6t. giS icbt
NOR mon in Californian 10 ollocmcia
on 0os @olo ais %erfc6rsmitteI 0e-
w0bnt, ooB Eouriiten mcl6e nur
Nonfnotcu III iBrem 9clib 6attcn,
Icidt in %erlegenbeit fonuncn fonns
ten. &on Sen neucn NSotionol6onf.
noten bat oos bieiige ltntcrIdaboiut
$t2,500,000 be6ooen ilno sic @on.
fen Dabeu 0obon ibon iolAe inn Sc.
troge bon $3,000,00O ii6crnonlmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
9[merifnls ggeileiS.

GonooIen8.0epei6e 0es &rdioenten
an oeu &otifan. - Staotsiefre-
tar briugt Erouer Oh oes icbwe-
rem GerIuItcs gum 9lusorud, pel-
der sic Gbriitenbeit betroiien.
gSoibington 81. 9tuouit.
9(uf @eronloiilng Oes &rdiioenten
SSilion ri6tete geltern Stootsiefre-
tor @rDon oie folgenoe 9epei6e an
Ocn @atifon;
Scr @r6iioent beouftrogt mid,
icin Wlitgefiibl onlGBlid oes ihDe-
rem %crluitcs gum 9lusorud 8u brin-
gcn mel6en Die 1riitliHe @eIt 0iircb
oeu SOB Seiner SeiIigfeit @ius Oes
3ebnten erlitten bat. QurA ieinen
Ioutern iin0 ionfteu Gborofter, feline
ec6te Sr0mnliqfeit un0 icine meitber-
5ige lnO gefiiblooac SDmpotbie fir
feline N}itmeniben NOR CT einc3icrOe
leiner crbdbenen Stcllrng lm0 ge-
mann iiA oie bobe 9ldhmg 9laer, oc-
nen iib iein iiber oie pcite @elt iid
eritredenOerGinfluB fiibI6or mahte."
0ie ontlide @ittbeihng oeS Go-
tifans bon Dem g(ble6eu 0es @opiteS
9Stus erbiclt Ser p1pitlide Delegot,
G}oniionor gon0ono, eeitern W}oreen
Inn 7 llbr 80, in Dem 9(ugenblid,
in mel6eut ct 0onlit bei6dftigt por,
in Der aopeae Der Delegation ole
@}eiie 81 cclebriren. Gle ging bon
Gem pGpitlihen Stootesiefretdr, Gar
oinol NicrrD oel @oL aus lno mor
aus gonL Morgens Inn A llbr IA
W}initen 0atirt.
Son Oen glugenbIid ocs Sooes
6es &opites @ius an bis 81 Dem 3u-
ionimcntritt 0es Gonfloos in 5ebn
Suecn bon eeitern ob perOen Oie
Tlnftionen Ocs @opItes bon 0ent
Gornlilegrio Der Standardization
Stride, Cardinal bella @olpe, ollSge-
iibt. @tit ibm befin6en iih IN &om
bereits "a onOere @eri0nIi6feit, mie
Cardinal Serapbino @onnuteli mo
icin 9ruocr @incen8o @onuutelli
Cardinal @otti Scr @rdieft ser @ro-
paganoa, uno Cardinal Sc 2oi, Se-
fretGr Der Congregation oes GoniiIto-
riltms. 8u oiclcn meroen iiH olS-
tolo sic GoroinGle aus onoercn G6ei-
len ser @eIt gcieaen. Cardinal 6or-
Ico bon glcp-Yorf meiIt Dem Ser
nc1mcn nod in Ser SHmci3.
Cardinal O'Gonnell mad
81 ON.
Bottom @2oiiy 81. 9(nguf.
0oum lie6en Stln0cn. nohoem oie
alm0e BON Dem S(ble6eu oeS 9SoplteS
&ius oeS 3e6ntcn einqetroifen brod
geitern Cardinal S'Gonnca iHon
nod Nom mlt Inn iih al Dem Gon
flob 5u bet5eiligen mcl6es Sen
reuen &opit 81 erfiireu bat. Der
Cardinal benubt oeu Donpfer ga
nopic" bon Scr 9Sbite Stor.2inie
mel@er noh gleopcl aebt weun CT
in 9lem. gorf ongeIegt bot, Inn %of.
io9iere oui3itnebmqL uno man er.
nortet, 0oB 0aS SAiif gleapcl am
1. Septcuber errei6en miro.
nSSSn Dem beritorbcnen 0ber6oupt
ser Stride idete Scr Cardinal Dor
iciner 9lbreiie, bat 9lmcrifu eincn
qroBen 6relnO mo |ertreler Der
loren. @r perIicb oft ieiner 9emm-
ocrlng fir oie @eieBe lnieres 2nn-
oes 9lus0ritd uno botte ooIles Ser
itduouiB fir oic meitiidtieen unO
lDmpatbiiden 0jelidtspunftc, bon
welden oic 0eiebgebcr Scr 9}otion
iiH boben Ieiten Ioilcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

gSoiDingtpn 21 9hiauif.
Gos ucue Cement 3oQ6ouS IN Sci.
ba. Sonouros, III acitcrn cinaeItiir8t
%lor5iD cngliicbc mo omcrifaniiNc
slrbeiter ionoeu 0obei sen EoO. 9lur
Elm cili5iger Eo0ter fonnte bisbcr
ioentii5irt wer0en; Oics lit 3. O.
&loot iriiber in San 9lntonio, Ger,
onidiiig. 9lod 0cm Ginihr5 gcriet6
ooS @c6dlOe in Qrau0 yGeitcre Sim
5eln6eiten fe6len 6is6er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

3cihnQcn 3citl1riitcn etc.
Sbc ~ltiuDrr Nciu3 6c.", GFuci g. Smller,
@eNdisibrcr. 227 Moro san ersGirnbe.
Ge,..tide Bidder NO 8eitIhriiten
n. Snnu'n. 10 pro.Roppeiou-@rsw
NnlrIin,erulicn, Ebiiren 5enlter,
rabmcn. 2uoen ets
Sontes n, HuIict 4 Co., sie-iig @no.6rsOr
rdsGtraBe
NotioncI-Nanfen.
,,xne Clb Sopn National Hani," @ap. unt
@reier. ShnBe Sacou ga. Mool. BrhnoenV
@enrp 4, Meone, Molrero
,,1rcDuD Sintiuunl Nuul" 432 GnbsNrudbmdh
,,asstefn MaiISnnl @ani" IA NorD .Gutap
aE%ss sSse a sns SsslS Ssrsants s'liIss ssIsas ss
Gouib' nno 2um9mo'@raBe
Staat5-Ydnfen.
,,DWddlr Nanl nom Hdllmurs," NaIi.mure. unb
&ollinap i@iraHe gInAnli N3eber Nrdhoent'
@omoe y. Nnbbe. S@avmesiisr
5par.@oifen.
.1euthc gvar6aul pom Baltimore" GntnM
uno FnltnnrtsSroBe
aRormrr im0 @ront.Merfe.
y. cladrtuer & eOHS. 22s aorD-e6crIeS-Str
2on0luiribId)aitlidJe @erdtbe uiio
SGnerc;en.
6rinlis.zhrner ss., 200 9olo'Raca' 'sirabe
NcOofoten
aau ". w. emcle. sOG e. Yodl,gfrdbs.
Wu itoOas Q3sD. 20i 2ao Colbert ulrlonQ
%lumbinG SURFACES, @anees un6
Deien, 9odJ0edcu mo &inHen.
ssenaett srOs., 529 s|csO.SrencutgIuenne
SEtpieridnIie0e un0 RhlmberS
9o6n Snbert, t7iz I6ames,Stlohe q 4 v.
EeepboH. MoIle 1909.
@1aeltbuns @qenien INTO &0n0ler.
gisyre g. Tnann 4 @eshem. 10 Si;'Qextnatan
c3traBe-
Gcucr-&eriHcruHgeN
,,gioBaI Suiurauce So uf oheEpuul" penn Bl
gedrfclo, Heiloein Qnunael, l0i~-lO5 G6lm,
bet Of Commerce 9iniotud
,,WrrmNuln ;gfucWrrNdrrnnpe WGientdlnIf.N
Baltimore, UNI Norib.Girnhe
NlebpIatier. Itetoll etc.
sSpu. Gamtim e 50. tiuutporiu). is--ib
MaIberiion@ircbe
EiQHos mo Gryrin.
ceaa w. ened, oTo.Hihtrm'Groas
Gilenpoorcn dllcr glrt nno SUI
iMmic0 Suucb0r
T srun gaeue co, a02 9Gl Aoro @ab'eir.
KlanGlelb ye,dlulie
~0uNioIihates epaa 6o.." Roro eab'etraEU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

8citungcn, 3citiAriitcn etc.
Sic @ltiuorr NciO3 Co., Grnct g. Snler
@eibdltsliibrcr 227 9aItertsGiroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

% a biiigton 81. glugult.
9tob Dem telegrapbiiHcn 8eriHt ben
sfeor-Slomirol Soworo, Seie6lsbaber
oes amerifaniiden @eidpooers IN
ger merifoniiAen &iiIte, geitern 6icr-
ger geian0t bot, iinO Sic MelOlngcn
lrrlg, ooB Der omerifaniide Gonnll
@oltetter IN Sermoiito ber6aftet tplIr-
oe Die Wleloungen iolleu OaOur1
gerbeigefii6rt worOen iein, bob Die tes
'earap6iide &er6inoung 5wiidenSer.
MOTTO unO 9logales 3wei Gage lana
anter6rodcn tpnr.
y BERT Gales GrfIGrung.
Nouglas, 9(ri5, p. 9Iu9uit
eSn Seontportlmg eines Sele9rammS
Don General gilla in ipel1em er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

CuIWtTtltII.
NNtiniia. zArner Na.. 20b Nnlo.Raca. .sirabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

ccputsNuHJtW.
,,TtutigbV %parbnuf pom SaittmnrG," &ntn@
1no NnIilinrtsGtroBe
Niormrr, lmo @rnntr gyerte
y. cHndrtuer & eors. 22S Norb.e6orIes-Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

Ne1l..Idle NiiMer no 3eifYHrlften.
". Snnusm. 10 Noro. o.Roppieiou-@trSw
NaurlRn,erioIicn, Tbiiren. tenIter
rabmcn 2u0eil etc
ridsGlraBe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
A New Europe in the Making.

Writing In the Philadelphia Public Ledger,
on New Nations Already Rising out Of the
War; using France, with which he is most
familiar except England, as an example. Vance
Thompson declares that "a new France has
been born-in war pains unspeakable. For fif-
teen years France has been in the hands Of the
politicians, whereof you know. Came the war"
And then he proceeds TO show the transform
ing effect upon the people "In day-in an
hour--war knit together the old energies Of the
race. And il was a strange thing to see laughter
die in France. The old energies came back. and
the old high-born idealsm." and further
II this were merely dirty sauabble OF
jostllng Tor places in the sun
there would be small hope for civilization But
the men who have watched it--as have-coming
slowly to Issue. since 1901. know IL the inevi
table struggle between the old forces of democracy
and armed aristocracy And IL il already bearing
fruit In all the nations. know more about that in
England and France. but sure it is true OF the
others Humanity Is knit pretty close in these days
The Bee was warmly congratulated for its
editorial, which, under the caption, THE Sur
vval Of the Fittest" declared that "the net re-
suits OF this hideous human slaughter will be
new Europe representing the best Of the old as
embodied in those ideals which demand higher
abitrament than that Of force" This view is
deepened with the progress Of events. Even the
warning nations, themselves, have begun TO re-
fleet II in their changing attitudes and express
sions. As Mr. Thompson shows, "In the first
anger and surprise of war lots of foolish, bad
things we're said and written in England and
elsewhere. What you hear now is different
and what you read" He goes on to show that
as Lloyd George phrased It, the nations are
shedding themselves Of seIfishness" and making
new Europe new world And the news
papers are dropping the tone OF brag and
anathema"
Incidentally. here is another reminder for
America to continue a national policy of sober
minded neutrality. II already, with the war
as yet nowhere near It's climax such progress
has been made toward the only profitable goal
TO be expected as result of this awful up
heaval, can anyone doubt that met results will
be new Europe?" And II the warriors. them
selves have come thus early to the view, can
we Of America afford to lower our vision be-
meath III
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
Doe. city 1ifs produc. 1n,anitHt

Does city life produce insanity more than life
IN the country The insanity statistics compiled
by the census bureau apparently give an afflrma-
tive answer to this question.
The census Investigators have found that the
total number of insane people reported in insti-
buttons has increased 20 per cent In six years as
against population increase Of only IL per cent
and that the increase In asylums and asylum
accommodations, has not been proportionate
with the result OF over-crowded institutions and
the necessity OF turning patients away Part of
the increase, however. may be explainable by the
great Improvement in the agencies for discover
ing cases of insanity. and the more ready means
of bringing the patients into regular institutions
Aside from this. II is noted that, of the insane
asylum population, the number per thousand
coming from cities. towns and villages is more
than twice the number coming from strictly
rural communities contradicting the popular
Impression that the loneliness of country life is
more calculated to cause insanity than the strain
OF competition. the congestion Of vice, and the
depression of city life. Everywhere we are told
the ratio OF admissions to insane asylums is
higher, and usually much higher from urban
than from rural communities"
The flaw in this analysis is the assumption
that because insane person is sent to an
institution from the city. the Indictment to in
sanity was operative In the city when residence
In the city may in fact have been only a way
station to the insane asylum for a patient prop
erly classed as rural. Az is common knowledge,
the great majority Of those living in the city
have come from the country town or country
and the real question is whether the tendency to
insanity was brought along to the city or was
acquired or stimulated after arrival. Manifestly
statistics showing only the last location of the
insane patient before confinement in an asylum
cannot possibly be conclusive as to whether city
life or country, life contains mere insanity
producing factors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
THE CHnDRKN's ARMY.

Elias Iieberman, in New York Sun.
No tune OF tootling fife,
No beat of the rolling drum,
And yet with the thrill OF life
The hordes of children come.
Freckled and chubby and lean,
Indifferent, good and bad,
Bedraggled and dirty and clean,
Richly and poorly clad,
They come on toddling feet
To the schoolhouse door ahead;
The neighboring alley and street
Resound 20 the infant tread.
Children Of those who came
To the land of the promising west,
Foreign of face and name.
Are shoulder to ehoul1er pressed
With the youth of the native land
In the quest for truth and light,
AS the valorous little band
Trudges TO left and right.
Greed and color and race
Unite from the ends of the earth,
Blending each noble trace
In the pride of a glorious birth.
Race and hate and the past
Fuse in n melting heat
AS the little hearts beat fast
To the stir of a common beat.
A fresher Drawn and brain
For the stock which the fates destroy
Belong TO the cosmic strain
OF American girl ana boy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
MUSINGS OF A CYNIC.

Have little sense and the dollars will
take care OF themselves.
Many man expects even his own con-
science TO Jolly him along.
Youth must have It's fling. but no fell
low likes 70 be thrown over.
Seeing is believing, but even the blind
man may be convinced he is right.
It's no fun for woman to tell secret
to anyone she thinks will keep it.
Many fellow is left handed who still
feels that he does everything right
A dogs bark may be worse than his
bite, but we prefer his bark, at that.
All that glitters isn't gold, but some
people are perfectly satisfied with glitter.
Even the big game hunter may oc-
casionally indulge In the sport of killing
time.
Where some people are concerned, rub
bling 1t in will keep you on the outs with
them.
Nine-tenths Of all the flattery in the
world is expended on either women or
tombstones
Any man IL apt TO take water when
he finds himself between the devil and
the deep sea.
Music hath charms. but at the sans
time It isn't the song birds that make
the best hQtpies.
Look not upon the wine when It is red.
1t is apt to make you color blind, and
the first thing you know you are order
ing champagne. York Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
TABLoIDs OF SCIENCE.

machine has been devised for irni-
tating the noise OF an aeroplane engine.
with the object Of alarming hostile troops.
In the location of Newcastle, England.
there is said to be coal enough to last the
world 500 years-that Is, 5,oooOo0,oOO tons.
BY crossing certain fiber plants in the
Philippines an excellent grade OF arti-
fetal silk Of much strength has been pro-
duced.
A European violin instructor has In
vented a diagram printed on paper to be
pasted on the neck of an instrument to
show a pupil where TO place his fingers
TO produce desired notes.
For removing and sitting ashes at the
same time there has been invented a
scoop with a double screen in the bottom.
one portion Of which Is agltated by an
attachment on the handle:
French cotton spinners have estab-
lished a laboratory for determining the
percentage OF moisture or any abnormal
dryness in cotton, that which Is too dry
being regarded as defective.
Prof Otto Lummer OF Breslau has
melted carbon. He inclosed q large arc
light, formed of two carbon rods, IN q
heavy glass container and exhausted the
air. BY using a powerful electric cur
rent he placed such q heat that drops
formed at the tips Of the carbons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
The Promised Rest for Busin,,,

Business certainly welcomes the rest which
the president promises In his message 10 con-
sFess. In which he says y.
Our program OF legislation with rerard % A..
regulation OF business IL now yfrtuaIlo co,,,,o,.
Inc road AZ last lies clear and firm before b,,sln
~ - road which It travel without fear or arm
barrassment - - VI e'A-
Let congress fall in with thia ana tba Who'll.
country win breathe easier. Let us also cease
to make the false distinction between big ana
little business In this connection, bearing IN
mind that their interests are mutual when n
comes to the program which the president saws
Is about complete. Not only the capital class >,
put the wage earning GLASS; every class OF men
dependent upon their incomes for a liveI,-
nooo--and that includes all-is affected.
the president told us not SO long ago that
there was nothing the matter with business.
ITSELF but that the trouble lay with the evil
spirit In business-like the man OF thu Gada-
Ienes. who was all right as soon as purged Of
the demon within him. Naturally buEinesa
TOO, resented correction OF certain OF its wrongs
which was begun. however, before Pres,dsn,
Wilson took office. Now II that PURIFYING nro-
cess has been completed. and need fear no
further disturbance from hostile leeislation
business may go on its way rejoicing. for A. ra-
quires all the elbow room compatible with safety
10 order to recover Lost ground
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
MUFFLED KNOCKS.


Blessings may come in disguise. But
trouble never bothers about putting on
any makeup
A man hasn't a very good religion
when he regards Sunday az the longest
and dreariest day in the week.
Most men can't understand . bank
statement, but you can't fool them when
1t comes to a box score
A man buvs a new hat because the
old one is greasy or shabby. woman
buys a new hat because the style has
changed
II may be embarrassing to a girl TO
have you look her over. But she would
rather have you look her over than over
look her.
Some OF the gray stockings you see the
girls wearing look as though they might
have been white when they were first
donned.
There are lot of conflicting descrip-
tons of heaven. But our idea of heaven
is a place where there Is fish for every
fishworTp.
In the game of life a man likes to see
his hits and runs printed in big type,
but he hollers murder every time one OF
his errors is recorded.
When a wise old crow of 30 snares a
lad OF 2l into marrying her, part of the
performance is to have the brides mother
sob around the house on the day of the
wedding because her daughter II being
robbed OF her girlhood."
A man never brags much about the
prizes he won at Sunday school when he
was boy. But he doesn't mind letting
you know that he. led his own gang and
stole apples and whipped all the kids in
town. And he usually adds. with a grin,
that he was a devil among the girls.
Father can always see where with a
little economy the family could get along
with one pint OF milk q day instead of
three But II mother suggests that they
also use economy and get along on one
case of beer q week instead OF four,
father wants divoroe.--Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
Edison's Greatest Discoverv.

People almost without number are voicInR
their Joy that Thomas A. Edison's records and
private laboratory were not destroyed by the fire
that consumed his manufacturing plant These
expressions go to show how widespread is the
interest in Mr.. Edison's personality. and In
sverytndng he does and this widespread interest
10 to be. explained by his remarkable success in
making practical application of his discoveries
and Inventions
Edison has failed TO work out a lot Of proh-
lens which he has tackled. but his failures ara
overlooked in the multiplicity and usefulness
OF mis- successes. Where Edison has scored an
advantage over all other scientists lies In his
appreciation Of the practical, and his determine
ton to limit his efforts strictly to things that
at least hold promise Of seryiceability 10 the
mass OF the people instead Of to the very few
IL Edison had put in all his time inventinR bur-
siar-proof safes for muitimilionaires. or bomb-
PROOF armorplate for big battleships. or tele-
scopic cameras for astronomers, he might have
succeeded every time and still fallen short of
fiiins the place he occupies in the popular mind
and In the peoples hearts.
Edison's greatest discovery was the discov-
cry that he could do most for world betterment
oy devoting his talents 70 the perfection Of com
mon everyday things. or bringing exceptional
tAings down to the common everyday plane.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
People and Events

The proof OF mans stickstiveness may
be shown In the copious use Of Red Cross
seals on Christmas packages.
Faces adorned with whiskers are be-
coming a rarity in the financial district
Of New York. A smooth face Is most be-
coming TO a smooth business
1t is Inferred from remarks mega
phoned from Washington that while the
nation cannot lick everything, IL can do
pretty fair job with war stamps.
"gentleman's agreement among the
kid escorts Of lonely maids in New York
calls for an overhead charge OF 10 cents.
coupled with this admonition: IAN de
guy wot cuts his price gifts his block
tipped
The first annual statement Of the
Rockefeller foundation. Just published in
New York. shows total Of slO3,9SO .s17 n
the fund. The income for the year
amounted to about s55oO.OOO and the ap-
preparations t6.5OO.OOO
Nobody loves a fat man? A cruel asper-
sion on the jolliest Of mankind. A Mis-
sourlan travelled from Alton TO st. Louis
to return to a man weighing 2O5 pounds
a suit OF clothes taken by mistake. What
greater proof Of love could be given7
The esteemed Charles w. Morse, whose
health was restored by q pardon. is be-
coming a big factor in the promoting
world Of New York. His latest venture
is steamship line to Bermuda under tho
American flag. Charley IL a smooth one
as we'll as a live wire.
II was at a soiree musicale OF the me-
chanical variety. My Old Kentucky
Home" was turned out with soul-search-
ing tones. In a remote corner Of the room
a guest was weeping copiously. The
hostess went to him and inquired sympa-
thetically: Are you a Kentuckian?'
Between sobs came the answer. NO,
madam, am a musician
Admiration for the nerve Of the snthra-
cite coal barons grows apace in Pennsyl-
wanna. Two years ago the state imposed
a tax on each ton OF coal mined, and
warned the barons against passing II
down to the customer. The barons passed
II down all right, but instead Of passing
the money up to the state they chucked
II into their jeans. where it will remain
until the courts pass on the constitu-
tionality of the law. Already the pile
amounts to s600O0a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
EDITORIAL sHRAPNEL.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Time Is the
great equalizer. A European stamp tax
led TO an American war. and now Euro
pean war leads to an American stamp tax.
Chicago Herald: We may not have as
many iong-range torpedoes as We should.
but when II comes TO loug-range military
strategists the country is almost over
stocked
indianapolis News; DR.. Bernard Dern-
burg. former German secretary OF state
for the colonies. IL dead right In one thing,
anyhow. and that is when he says that
the war Is stupid. unnecessary and un-
called for"
Houston Post; The exchanges are
bringing an interesting batch of Thanks
giving doings throughout the country.
And we infer from the Nebraska's papers
that old Jim Dahiman was thankful that
he had nearly completed the year without
somebody he trusted as friend give him .
political stab In the back.