davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-19

LIE EODL1N FONONA
1.-THE INVASION OF AMERICA"
Independent of the views of Mr..
BRYAN. Mr.. Ford or4esser lights, who
declare that preparedness for war
is an invitation, an acQuiescence
and an acceptance of the ethics OF
war, the series on 'The Invasion OF
America" now being run in the Chi
cago Daily News can only be regard
ed as an outrage on American1sm,
an organized effort to inf1ame the
public mind with the war spirit In
the interest of munitions manufac-
turers and the military caste in
Washington who are in the war
business.
But little analysis Of the Daily
News "War Story is necessary to
discover that it is merely an adver-
tisement planned and written in the
interests of those who are in the war
business as manufacturers or SOL
diers, and it is now being trans
mitted to the guHible public through
the medium of such spokesman as
the Daily News and other depraVed
sheets willing to make any human
sacrifice in order to increase its sale
of penny papers.
In these times when our schools
and colleges teach nothing but rou-
tine and the acceptance of ready
made traditional ideas, not a single
educational institution in the land
making any effort at mind training
or developing the brain into think
ing machine, it may be quite possible
to put over story like ''The mVa-
sion of America" in the Daily News
and develop the same sentiments in
this country that are the cause of all
Europe turning to brigandage and
murder as the national business.
Statistics show that it is the men
who are prepared and have reVol-
yer in the house for protection who
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04
Nifs' Qlmanadl fertia.

Ger Gcp. SRI q. Sids almanaf
Der Jest fertiggeitelt lit, gepinrtt
nit icScm ,5a9rgaug mebr an &c.
lie6tbeit una 9tiBlid)feit. lleber
6ieien 9an3en @rotbeiI lit ef elm
i~eiItebenOes 9e0irfnib in 9einen,
.9aocn uno SanoeIsbduiern. DIE
les berii6mte uno p%ertbpoae 6aAr'
bud iIber sitronomie, Stitrn, 8et.
Ter nnO Gro6ebcu iollte IN ieOem
6cim. IN ieoer Cifice fem. Pro.
.~ieIior Sids gibt bieie bette 4usgabe
.icines groben 4lmanahs ais n.
sSabrgana bcrais. Ger aImanadl
miro per Qpit fiir 30 gents Der.
Iianot. glep. Sri ". Sids' icine
| 3eitidriit, GorO & @orfs, miro
fir mir ST nit einem grenplar
ieines almanad,S elm gauges Sabr
lang aelicfert. Sdreibt oarum all
Die 8oro & 8orfs 4ubIiibing So,
|3l0t 6ranflin 9Ipe., ct. Souis, Ylo.
9irmaIs tperocn Sic oieie ausgabe
tcreurn. geriudt es 1915.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04
Qapit bstet nm 5ricSen.

2ol0oH 4. San. Ger Sctre'
TAR oc3 Sapiiea, aaroiml Fietro
@asparri bat an oen hiaii9el
.Ghromcle" folacHots Strcibcu &C.
rittct Ser @apit ~pcrgleBt nc
1cn oea idlrcdlid ell arIc1es Ebrd'
men. mo 0a CT nidt mitanoe III.
Dem Biltbca oeiiclbcu Gubalt u
ttun 10 tut en- alles IN ieiueH
ardten Stc5cnOe. Inn ole tranrigen
,yOlgcu, Die Oerlglge mr. 0le beOau'
e~ruspertben @eimgenen mlo oereli
Bcrlaiieucn 5amiIieu nit iih bringt.
I'll crlciftern. @r ieuoet |inbriinitl,
oe Gebete 5llu erIoier 0anlit 81
ole 8egierimgen Der friegiiibrcnOcI
RatioueH erleudytpn m0gG oau1ii
Der tErdtbare arfeg. Der bic Mcuif
tcit in 1raucr perfect eiu Gnoe CT.
rcide."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04
lin ma 1nrrdlrrnmt.

Qincoln. gcbr., 4. San. = giur
nod ttr3e Set treHnt inns pon
Dem 9egim Der Sibm8eu Der Oies.
ia6rigca 9cgisIatur uno bIeltCu Ocs.
Balls ale politiiheu 5ilbrer nit ei.
uigen ibrer gnbdnger 9%eiprcdans
gen u5cr bic 4ilsiUallg ofs Sprc.
deramts ab. Wit itarfer llnteritilB.
ANA tautte gciigrn ais lleuer siam.
0ioat SER horton aus @oIf Come
In aui mo iou, ,uie mir borelL ieinc
6auptriidhalt ser Sadion Camp
icin 6enrD g. 3idmon0 idetnt
troB Der OH i'm D0n ueridieOcncr
Seite qcridtcten aHgriife nod I'M.
mcr auf itartc unteritiiBung red
men f0mcu 3l oiirfen 4nOerc
auuoioatcu limo Saditn ans 9tild'
ais. Broom aus 9or Butte, 8euter
aus Ctoc, 5uQcr aus Semar6, Ear-
riott ais 9lcmn1a uno gr. y. ".
0lereoltb ans Smmoers. Vile aan-
oi0atgu itinmteu elmer BON aid)-
nlou0 an Smitaa per0fientlidtell
Grflarunq uGer bic 8fliftaH 0ea
Spredcr5 boil mo gaH5 BET, bod
lit niat altsgeihtoiien, oaB Elm
.1arf Sorie" bic Niiroe an lid.
rciBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04

sdrittr ari6au, bic @iislisoer aler
3iueisutreint 5Hr NaNtnusrs
iammlnua sinIHlaefn.

gonntaa Rahmiitoa belt Der
GentralBprban6 cine Grtra. 5ituna
.ab. nm Sdriiie ju tbuH sur dUr
.0amg Der 0laiienberiammhma on
Irctiaa AbGo, BEN s. 5auiGr IN
Der 5ta0tbaar. Gin oustibrlther
geriht ilber Die @ordrbeitgn lpnroe
pom 0oriiter Ciu8ercitt m6 ange
.nommcn.
9adloHM uuroe In Der grcIie
Vtopaaanoa i-r Die 8eriammluna
.Hl mudgn um0 usbeHbei bic 4ltglic
Scr Der 9meigbcreiue onrd 8olt.
tartcn Defenders eiu3uIaoeu Mleh.
.rcre @rrcu5ieiretare mdrtu anne
it10 un0 ucriprideu, ole arbait 81
.%beioracl Sir un0ere 9crcine per.
ipradru sic 1dcpatcn Bic 4oitIar.
ten ous5uiaiOen Sic ssarteu ton.
ucn IN ser Office Der Cmuba Fri.
tiiHe erlaHgt mer0cu.
Der gcrboHo bat oie @iidcod Bill
in0oiiirt mo ocu 9~rdii0t1tcn uo
Scfretar mitruirt ole Rebrasfo
6ongrcb Delegation oaDon 5u per.
itdu0igeu.
sails 0ie Notwithstanding
.ubgrfiIt miro. mas fherlib 5u cr.
.martcn 1T. iul RAD 5dluB Der.
iclbcu im Seim ots Cmlha 4iltiit.
.percius nod cine 3oeiia 9eridmm.
lung itaitfnorB in metdlcr 4roici.
Ipr Gugrn au5ucntnnu. elmer oci
Ia~l1n5cnoitu Re0Hcr IN Der ocutider
5prane. cine 0cutfde 8e0e batter
intro. Der Soritsr madltc oayau.
oHfmerfiom 0ab 0esbalb tein Gent
Iihcr feblm iollte. 4roi. Giibue
mann ais ge0ulr achort 81 labcu
Itn elm mbcrgeBliher @euuB.
0eleaat 4UtOn @rob t6eiltc init
IOaB Der 81. Qctcrs 8cren bcrcIt.
pe8cn sic @aHcuousiubr protdtir.
babc. Die porliegmoeH @rotdtI
wlrocn Sur untcr5eituuug serum
getcidt n aud bel ocm m Sibunl
bcfiu0Iiden 8ldtt0cutiacH &cretn =
uH0 faEocR riele llgtcriduitcu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04

Sm sitter BON 77M Sabren rer'
in iciner @obirung 2729 Gin
"a. 5traBe Sobn Geldlger, lett so
,ya6ren Gin gcDobner 9tc6rasfaS.
Ter 8eriiorbene mar an ID. 4pril
1887 III Der Sdpei3 geboreu nno
fam 1864 mad amerifa, mo- er lidl
suuddit in BenmiDIponia rticOerlieB.
1874 iie6elte er nod 8alpdraiio,
9}a6r., iiber, uno leit 5tpei Sobren
hotte er icinen 8obniiB IN unierer
StnOt auf9el6Iageu auBer Der
Bittipe traltern 0rei SoHne uno cine
8odter nn1 ibn; Die 8eiieBung miro
am gienitag III 86lparaiio itattiin.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04
SM0ttge Ngentem
~DerlAngt!

Gie Sdglide 2ma6a Svi6Hne indli
tadtiar nao 5HUrrlafiae Srutide
q1dnncr ais rdieube asenteH in Re
brasfa, SOlua uHS a%nHias. 6ubf
StommiTiiun nnO OnilcrnOr Stelluna.
GmpfeMunaen notbiuenbig. Wan
neloe iid ioiort, Emaba Sribinr,
: malta. Rcbr.
g6eufalls f1uurn meBrrre flci'
zine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Gina
ia NIB llmgcnfns 9cidaftinlng fin
ben. 0an ipredJe gOrmittagS in
Der Effiec, 1911 OOiuarO Strahe,
uor. Emnha Eri6iine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04
2emidc $40.


lie am Somitll itltt1tfrtocnc
Notwithstanding 0es Cmabd
@latOeutihu 4ercins mar ,ahlreid
beiudt 5nai ucltc 4ljt1ltcrer MIR.
ben auigenommm mo ma.rere SIAN.
0ioaten porlcidlalen. Sic @1nii.
tuition nuroe oablu u~blrlu0art 0aB
bon ieet al paliine 4iit9iie0er qc.
gen Elm Gintrittsgcl0 uuH $500 IN.
ben 8erein |auigeHommM mcr0eu.
fonnen bel eiuem Niouat5beItrag
Don % Gents.
gie a~uiIie5enoe getitioH 81 8ln.
iten Der Sitdcod GorIa9e, ueIte
Die @aiiegufgbr al lriegHi5rcnoe
atatiOnen perbietet, mAr0e bon allen
aumeiau0ca mter5ctnet. Sc0cr
ertIdrte iid bereit, Der an 6rcitao
abeHo i'm 9at5bauie itattiin0enoen
9iaiienDeriammlung bei3unobnen.
&err Sal. j. 8cter Derluie5 in ei.
ner flIr3en aHiprate auf Die Rotb.
menoisfeit oaB Die 8eriammlulg
gut beiudt ner0c aid lei Is bodit
pabrifeinlih Dab nod an oeu1iel.
ben 4beno til Der 4luiilbule cine
oeItid'e Misunderstanding a6ge.
haltcu miro.
lie aSubresberidtc mareu rcd't iu-
tereiiant. @rdii6ent 8o6cnblra jagte
IN ietuem unter unoetem. Ger 8or-
itmlo bat in oIlen ieiRen 4rbeiten
MIR oa5 Snterciie 0es 9areins i'm
4Hge 9eba6t; mas Gle giitglieoer-
7abI uH6 ben ftnau3icQeu Ibell oes
8ereiu5 anbctriiit, berneiie ih aui
0en @eri6t hes 6ilan5iefretlrs, bod.
fam ih fonitatireu, Dab mir 81 Yin.
lang 6es nencn s5abrcs etDa Die
ictbe Yiitglirocr3abl babelt. ME eli
4niauq oes pergaageneu 9ie Der
ltiustaHe b1t eineH 3ndpad$ con
Hber 800 81 per5eidneL IS iolt
ten meiner 4niidt ua1 qlittel uuf
29e1e aeiun6en peroen, oem gereir
9 mebr Nltglie0er 3u8uiiIbuu un0 mtt
+ 0em gerein jcne gtitgIic6er erhaltet
Deroen fonnen, pelhe tuegen loum
ieIigeH 9ejagtens ibrcr 8eitr1ge &C,
: itriden mer0en. 3urd Sen 8iirge.
en3el iin0 uns pabren6 oes Iebtel
S5abres feds ylitglieoer eutriiier
; noroen. 6ierbci m6dte i1 bic &c
merfluug ma4euL naB Is uH5eolug
6te 8fli6t Der 9eamten liz lido il
litdrferer 3Q6l ali Der 8ecroiguni
oeritorbencr gtitglieOer 3u 6etbailt
/ gen, oenn nihts tit iir Die Sinter
~bIiebenen erduiGeuocr, ais menn oil
! 8e rcinsmitglieocr Dem ~pcrlturbeuel
/. Mlitglieoe Die IeBte G6re erpeiien
s8ie int 5abr 1914 Elm galJes @olf
!: Gngldno, als gcrratber Der Nielid.
!. belt oaItebt, 10 itebt aud iii Der 8e
Z idihte 0es GmaBa GIattDeuti4eI
gereius I'M Sabre 1914 Elm Sltoa
!. eSihnrtot od, Der troB ieiner beiii
aeu 8eriprehungen IND trob be
@arun9cu oa5 8orltan0es ben
8cren Uom6glid finan5ieaen 5hn
Den 8ufiigen miro.
Gem nclicn 8oritan0 m0Gte ID
Die gutpiehllmg MAIDEN, oafur 81
(. iorgen BOB Die 4usgabcn Der Ser
paltung reon3irt Mn0 Die GiHfaG
i mon nergroBert neroen. ST. Be
Soffnime, 6aB oas 5a6r 1915 fiji
ben Gmaba &~lattoeutidel @ereiI
into Dos geltitthum BON Gmabr
Elm ieqensrei6e5 irin mo9e 0ab oa
TentIdthiim 0cs gaf5gn 5taates i'll
i INNER erlger mo eHger 5ujammeI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04
4nenten.

@gentcn Fin ein iebr tpertbboaes
nn6 leidt berfauiIihes engIiihes
Bud fueroen iiberna geiudt uno an.
aeiteat @tter 8eroicnit uno itett'
qe Qrbeit fir Scoer, Der etmas tbun
nil. lin fpeitere &usfunft norei.
fire: 9. 8. gos 1886. 0mntla, Reb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04
eiaatsssrbauS GtbrasIa.
Ter Rlahbtniids gereiH bon yutan
bat iidl BEN &erbane anae'
ihloiisH nab bic 0iidl'
~Cpdnorlaaf iubufirt.

Der RIaitOenilde 8grrin IN 8u-
ian. gebr.. bat Samitaa gtahmiitag
cine @laileuberiammluna a%baebolteu
luo beihloiieL hdl Dem Siaatsper.
bomb gcbrasia arBuidlicBct BIeid
Bcliia murhe bic AiihtodDorlaae, etn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iorocrno, iits
boiiirt uno 9%etiiioncu Bablreih nm.
teridusbel. bic an Den GongrcB &c
Iouot mctoen ioaeh NORM bic Nm.
.ndbme Der 9ia g%eior0crt miro.
Or. Scrmmn @erharo mar Dor
Dem 8ercin erihienen pm0 bielt cine
.gun0enOe un0 nit Bielrn 8ciial uii.
anommcne aeoe fiber Oie 3ieIc oes
tadtsbgrbonOes ioIpie nud itber
ole gctummlmaen Der Sitdeod 9ia.
Gle 8erionmluna moditc mic il1s
grdi0eni Sobn S%pcdluanu Ia elncnl
8ricic mlithcilt uui atlc cinen tlefen
.emOrud. 3ir bciBen Oeu 9itan
QldttOatidrn @erciu oils nellen
3pctg Ocs StnatsucrbanOes herBlidl
.mlllommen uno boficn. Dab ieluem
gctipiele ale ilbripei' oatifen Der.
cine folgen mcroeu sic in Staatg
obnc aHidlub an Den Staatsber'
BANJO erIitiren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04

itlicbt. Oas it'd an teitru ourd Die
llutcrihibuna Der ocftidcu Brciie
teucrficaigcn ldBt. mo in Ser il
fcrcu GriDartlma oab 0os oeutlde
Golf in Dem 9olferlrieae iitgrcidl
herporgcbcn moae, 5cidHct ahtlmgs.
ooa s. Roocumra, 4rdiioett.
Nus Dem @erlht 0e5 8ites}rd.
focHtrn aebt beruor DaB mlbrcuo
0cs per1auaeueu Snbrc9 Sl032 an
Ssrameugclocrn ~allsIc3etcn mur0eH
glah0em Or > Graiiocnt SenrD
Rbolif De ucugrpablteR 9eamten
in lire reip. aemter cin1eieet bate.
.ericlgte 9ertaguug.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04
giarff6eridlt.
WtnrIfUerInll.
WeIiefert BON Der Greet BeItern
gommiliion Go.

fBeIiefert BON Der Great Beitern
gomrpiiiion 60.
SiiS.0 m1b1, a.. San.
RinOOie6-3ufubr $500.
Stoders nno 5eeOlers felt.
aabe 10c nieOriger.
Beef uno aiibe Doc bober.
Stiere Is Bis IS bober.
@lite bis Bette $8.25-8.75.
MittelmdBige big CUTE $685.
|8.25.
@ep06nIide bis mitteImdBige
81. $3.50.
Seifers tart.
suite bis bette $5.75-6.50.
MitteImdbige bis CUTE $500
$50.
@emo6nli6e bis mitteImdBiae
ST. 0O-5.75.
Gamers nnD Cutters $4.00-5.00
@itte bis bette 5eeOers 1926
I7.75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04
glns Dem s~lreisaeridlt.

lleber Die 361tigfeit Oes areiss
qeridts 6Qt Der 5efretdr OeiieI6eit
cine St1tiitif 5ninnmcngeiicIlt, ans
Der herporqebt, ooB Oas @crid)t am
meiiteH NIT Gbcihctoungeu 81 thnu
hattie. oem oercn }abi belief ii6 alli
631. neutrality-suspicious. fir per.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04

idnlids gcrIebpngen ulrOcn 1856
mhangig gcrHadto ercn eieimnult-
iumme iid ami SI293,G0844 Be.
lief. 9etuiliat bacon murOen ie'
ocb mir 1927 46t. G3. 1862 9illt'
tcrpeuiiour nit elmer @eiammtiun.
me pom $27, 929 mpr0en bepiaigt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04
Sran Better Sanien tuOt.

Beatrice. Ne6r, 2. San. Die
gbcirm oes frn6ercn Staatsicla'
tors BON Sage lnD 4arpner Gonn'
tics Bctcr 5auien lit beute bier inl
aIter non S. aSabren gcitorben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04
SalfsfonO.
Die SeatiAeH BON 9eibler, 9ebr.,
bringen bic if0He Summc bon
$369.65 fir ben eSleH
3mef ant.

0ei6ler, glebr., 80. 3e3. 1914.
Cmoba Iribiinel
Senoe Sbnen hermit Die Summe
BON $369.65 lul6 5tpar $4,000 fin
8tttDen unO 8oiien uno $169.65
fIir's aotbe areu8. Bite bic
Summa an Den ShoBmeiiter, Serrr
6rib 8oIpp, meiter3ubeforocrn.
Gbige 5umme iit BON 9irgarr
in 3eibler urlo umgegeno aitfge.
.bradt unb Die Iomel1 Der @eber
mer0en in &lir3em folgen.
@odohtllngspoa
q. s. . an t c m c g r,
Sdobmeiiter, 6iilfsfomitc geibler
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04

MitteGmdBiae bic CUTE 1915
7.25.
@cm61nlite Bis mitteImdBige
So. 75-6.50.
stuf Seifers S5.25-6.25.
StOd ai6e $4.75-5.75.
z dweine-3uirl5r 10000; Marft
t5e nie0riger; gurdidnittsprels
S7.00-7.05; boditer @reis $40.
Sdafe-3ufuDr 10000; 2iarft 15e
nie0riger.
@ute bis bette 2arHmer $3.50
$40.
MittelmaBige bis CUTE $3.50
7.85.
8ecoer 2ammcr $7.50-775.
5eeoer $7.00-7.25.
aee6er 8i60cr S550-6tO.
@ilte bis bette g5ltteridafe $3.50
SD.
6eeoers $4.75-500
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04
6alfsfunO 6es @eitliden Sricger-
bna0es.


Set unierer 9efanntmuhung tom
Il. 0opember 1914 9ingcn folg:it0e
geitrGge fir unieren 6ilfsfon0 our
unteritiibnng Der @ittipeu uno 8ai
fen ~gefaaener Gameroen Gin:
Mar 8eDer, Gmabu, 91ebr. ST;
Seinri9 Seegar, qttinion Gani,
ST; 9eutiher arieger. uno 9ano.
ipe1rbcrein Beatrice, Gebr.. $3.50;
auguit 9yinfe, Gmaba, 9tcbr., 81
8m. 5nueiieft, Omaha, Rebr. 81
.6elir @ra6omsfD. geniou, 9tebr.
DurA 8erfauf paterldnoiiher sc.
.oiGte) 1925; Sobn aruic, Cmuba.
9tebr, 50; SRI. y. @ugler, Gntobd.
.9tebr., SOC; 6rib 3ieDcman 0Hn.
ia, 93ebr. 81; Sones Marfs, Gma.
.bo. Qebr.. 25c; geutifcr 2on0uebr.
8erein, 9omeQs, Iebr.. 1855
5uiammen $4t7.O0. 9is6er berid.
.tet $3729.35. @eiummtiummt
$4t46.35.
Beiteren @eitr6gen ie6en mir ger.
ne entgegen.
Sm auftroge 6es aouites
q. aoenig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04

3. s. Nnrn, OeutImer Opt.
Eer. Augen urteriuht fir griIIeu
l43-5 @ranOeis @ebdlOe4 Dnuaba
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04

Gineelon0t BON Serrn s. @. Boot.
niis 8nron Nebr., ltn0 geftiftet bon.
Allg. 8ittig, Byron, ytebr., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04

Sn Scr Gmaba Iribilne einge
gailgen fir ben SiilfsfpnO bon
8 5ranfantp, giepubiic, Sam, ST..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04
Die modernste und sanitarste Brauere
.-im Wesfen--
lm Westen
bon Omaha, Nebrdsia.
M Ne.ewber lufI

TamfiaHbeOnrf fam beSogeu nerSen: in SHb.Cmaga, Nm 5etr.
1902 d sfrese; selsp6On South 863-Gmabu, SugO 3. Bib 1924
1gnaIas Strahe; 3clepbOn Douglas 3G40-GouHil Slaffs, Gb ag.
ga:, 1912 SaS 6. StraHe; SsepbDn 1923.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-01
CREDIT 70 WHOM Due.

Postmaster General Burleson refers
to the success of the postal savings
bank in such manner as to convey
the impression that his party was the
originator of that splendid innovation.
1t will be surprising. therefore, to
many people to know that Mr.. Burke
son, as a member of congress In 1910,
was one of the most active opponents
of the postal savings bank bill, which
was passed at that time by Repub-
lican congress and signed by President
Taft and which is the law under which
the service Is continued today.
The bin was introduced by the late
Senator Carter OF Montana, and was
passed by the senate so to e. Every
vote for It, but one was cast by a Re-
publican and every vote against 1t was
cast by a Democrat The bin passed
the house by vote OF 1876 to 1o2. the
Democratic members opposing It almost
to a man. The most influential OPP
position on that side, in addition to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-01

ter part of a lifetime in northern
Idaho and a large part Of this in Ida
no county, has always been loyal TO
the idea of holding the present state
without division and II Is reported
when the bill annexing the panhandle
to washington was passed by congress
he was instrumental in securing a
"pocket" veto by President Cleveland.
1t is interesting now to hear him talk
about the impossible barrier separ-
ating northern and southern Idaho.
when, as he says, the "impassible
barrier was not as stated, mountain,
but a canyon through which Snake
river runs"
Even the "mountain barrier" to him
seems amusing, and in speaking Of the
matter he called attention to the fact
that at the time OF which he speaks
the stage road between Mount Idaho
and Lewiston crossed a spur of the
mountain where the elevation is 1900
feet, while surveys show that the
greatest elevation on the proposed
north and south railroad is but 1900
feet
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-01
ONE RAIL ENOUGH FOR NORTH
AND SOUTH LINE.
General Utter Believes Scheme Prac-
tlcabIe for Missing Link to
Norfh Idaho

tIcabIe for Missing Link to
North Idaho.
A mono-rail line is the latest sug-
gestion in regard to the construction
of the proposed north and south rail-
road-the link between the northern
and southern parts of the state. The
proposition comes from d. A. Utter,
surveyor general of Idaho, in a COM
munication addressed to the governor.
Mr.. Utter volunteers TO furnish plans
and details for such railroad which
he asserts could be built for $500 900
or less.
His letter follows:
"Hon. NJ Alexander, governor of
Idaho, Boise, Idaho, Your Excellencey;
Knowing your personal interest in the
matter of a north and south road, con-
Meeting southern Idaho with north
ern Idaho, I have the honor to call to
your special attention the feasibility
of the construction Of mono-reil
railroad from the terminus of the p.
& l. n, road to Grangeville.
Cost $500 Per Mile.
This class of railroad can be con-
structed over that line, which, by the
way, l have been over myself, for not
to exceed $4,000 per mile and while 1t
Is a new development along the line of
transportation, it has been proven to
be practical and has record of trans
porting freight for one cent per ton
mile. In the motive power, either
electricity, gasoline or steam can be
used, and the rolling stock will cost
less than one-tenth of what the same
amount would on a standard guage
railroad. and still be first-class in ev-
cry respect. This style of railroad
could be built from the places I men
ton for not to exceed 100000, which
the state could easily and legitimately
spend for such purpose and 1t would
soon pay the amount back in the treas
ury in dividends, besides furnishing
this much desired link between the
two parts of the state.
Willing to Furnish Details.
'Tf this matter interests you,
would be glad to take 1t up with you
more in detail and furnish you figures
and other estimates of the practic-
ability and utility of the monorailroad
over rough and mountainous country,
as ten per cent grade does not inter
fere to any great extent with such
traffic and in going over divides where
there are deep SHOWS it can be so laid
as to keep the train entirely out of the
snow and thus do away with the ne
eessity of plows and other expense in
keeping the line clear.
with kind personal regards I sub
NIT this proposition to you knowing
that If you do not deem it worthy OF
consideration you will at least know
that 1t Is an honest endeavor to pro-
mote the welfare of the state and as
connect the north and south with a
line through Idaho.
Every truly,
DARWIN A. UTTER,
United State Surveyor General for
Idaho"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-01


There is war between the executive
and legislative branches of the Demo-
cratic administration.
The department OF Justice has ask
ed the United States supreme court
to declare null and void a statute up
on which the Democratic congress labor
ed for more than six months to enact
into law.
This amazing spectacle has its origin
In the clause Of the tariff act pro-
posing to give five per cent discount
on all duties imposed on merchandise
imported in vessels admitted to Amer
lean registry. Its history Is well
known. The court of customs appeals
recently upheld the law in a divided
opinion. From this decision the govern
ment has appealed.
In It's brief asking the supreme court
to review the case, the department
Of justice severely crlticises congress
for numbering.
THE congressional purpose of favor :
ing American bottoms Is INSTRUCTED by
treaty provisions to the contrary"
declares the argument for a review,
land congress was fully advised of
the purport and existence Of these
treaties. II no precise or ineligible
meaning can be given. to the law in
question. consistent with the manifest
intention of congress, 1t must be held
to be void and OF no effect.
If the initial clause and the pro-
viso of the section are irreconcilable, I"
and the government so contends, "the
statute Is void. Better that the words
used should be declared inadequate
for the purpose intended than that
Interpretation should usurp the func-
ton Of legislation"
The department still further empha-
sizes its belief that the act of congress
was absurd by quoting with approval
the senate committee report which re-
jected the offending section.
Your committee struck out the
provision" says the report as quoted
by the government brief. at was in
contravention of some nineteen OF
twenty treaties of the United States.
In our opinion 1t could have led to no
good result, as every other country
could have retaliated and all the
countries in the end would have been
just about where they started. We
We're not only inviting an endless re-
taliation, but retaliation where our
oppoHcHtS Wouiu nave nhu In nearly
every case the better of 1t, and in
many cases infinitely the better"
Furthermore, the department of JUS
tice contends that congress enacted a
law either impossible of performance
or that must be postponed until treaty
relations can be modified so as to
permit OF IT, and urges the court
to declare the. statute imperative
The development OF this division be-
tween sthe executive and Legislative
branches of the Democratic administra-
ton merely repeats history. The party
is running true to form and reminds
one Of the division In the Democratic
party during the administration Of
Grover Cleveland, when he refused t.
sign the tariff bill which the Demo
cratic congress had enacted after
months OF labor