davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23

e6usdttn borfent, aaf BEN uutsrFtn
0uerFrih bts gapitrbogsns. Gun pirb
Der Retbe ndt, bon isosm mitIpitler eins
NAL, eepiirfelt. 3eigt Der BiirFtl l, 2
ober 8 augen, 70 riidt oas 59ned6en I'm
sbsnio bitle Qutrittitt porpdrts. Gtpds
du6sres aber 1T Is, mem bic bobersn Cab
len a, 5 ober 6 eenotfen psr0an. Damn
blei6t bic 59nede auf ibrem bisberigen
Stride itebeu. Run tommt Der ndbite
mitTpieler an Bic Rei6e at fpiirFeln, 8sfs
fen Shned6en 3ultbt auf benz oberen leBs
ten Stride antommt, dlio bds ldngIanite
1T, bat gsponneH.
aus Der Susent, bttier Moresnr6tbe
Der menIbliden ,gtIeaIdait, farm man
BEN g6ardtter bes tomHenben @oltstdges
propbe8eien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23
zHoMs,Hof
- und
Garten.

Die CouIontu Cans. = BUR 6dniemdfung : Dds Rupfen
Ser Gdnie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23

-LEar Qnabtn nna MlabMtnl

Dura MusBdblen miro 8und6it Be-
fimmt, ntr baden lou. Die Spitler
5tritrelen Iih mad alien Seiteu, uno nad.
BEN ber 6dIdmdnn ge8d6t bat: ], 2, 3!
beginnt bas 5afhen, b, ). er Iu6t siueu
Der mitIpitlsuben 81 errtidsn uno sinen
Iti6ten Shlag nit Der 6aHo gu geben,
porauF Der @etrofieus 6aihmdnu nirb.
8eiD66ulih pirb cine Grtiftdtts bsItimmt,
in Biz fd bic Ginber 8utpeiIen fIiidtcn,
bic absr BON benz SdI4manH nidt betrttsn
tperosn odrf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23
Gpmnt nit.
(5ar Mtd6asn.

Die 6pieltr ncbmen arti8Gufiteaung,
bod obne Iih an3uFaFtH. Sin ein8elues
aiuD lduft auBerbalb berum, beriibrt an
Riden Elm 9ino unb ruff: gaomm mit!"
porauf oies Ianea gleidfaas ouBerbaIb
naf ber anberen Settle IaufeR mug. Wenn
Ii6 6eibe b%eqegnen, bleiben ie itebeu, mos
den ii4 BRET 8~srbeugrngen, bann ge9t
Is eeI6pinb peiter naa benz lesren qlaBt.
User Jpn 3uert CREDIT felt fia Elm, bus
anoere Sinh bIeibt uubsrhdlb unb forbert
Elm dnbsres aino i'll neuem 2dafs duf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
1TE MAYOR WILL ENFORCE THE LAW.

# The report az the VICE Commission would be
W itself Incapable Of bringing 20 pass any Of the
ScAanges II insists upon as necessary for the
sxleanirg UP Of the city. Il tells Us what The
sgirgtnian had already pointed cut about the
fntility of tho segregation policy and its general
R1aDure TO accomplish the result desired for It,
Sname,y. that o. confirming vice To a certain sec
titan under strict control. The report tells that
Nee Ii not confined and that the control is not
Sniy not strict but does not even exist The
report also shows in a way why the control does
Rnok exist. On this point we shall have more to
~ later.
q The new elements in the situation now are;
first that an official body has denounced the
sleg1lization Of vice and has recommended rene
2Ahe extent to which Il Is scattered over the city
The second element in the situation is that the
Sthfef executive is committed to enforcement OF
RAhe law and the adoption OF the commissions
freeommen dations. This does not merely mean
that he is committed to the abolition Of the
aggregated district that is the most fragrant
Eenense. but it is not the most extensive. accord
saBg To the report
9s Enforcement OF the Law does not merely mean
Mat the law shall be enforced against the segre
nsed district. but that II shall be enforced against
#Mt vice. The law that ia 10 he invoked does not
E&ay anything about segregated district. II
Hoes not say there shall be no vice in a certain
A<14trict In Richmond or other cities of the State,
6k0t that vice immortality. shall not be tolerated
Hft II 10 wholesale program Of thorough en-
10fcement that Official head is committed
sAeeAuse that is what the commission recon-
Rsnds and the Mayors campaign platform called
ssstcr compliance with the terms OF the report.
q We say these things not TO point our his duty
|2tD the Mayor, who knows what he is and is not
|&xofug to do far better than anyone else, but to
make clear TO the public the extent and sgnif
#xAuce OF the report for Richmond. We would
|she ostrichike did we sit down after the closing
I'M one special section and declare there is nc
vice here because we have closed the spot where
Sfwe ordered II to stay No, we must have full
s1nd complete law enforcement, and The Tr
oisSan feleitates Mayor Anslie on the fact that
Isne nov sees his way clear to enforce the law
31fore. at the time of and after the appointment
fseY the commission
n The most hopeful, well as the most positive
assurance in present con ditions--that which
ssxotn4s the way and proclaims the dawning Of q
setter day for Richmond-is that the Mayor oil
Richmond will enforce the law against the so
rial evil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
Billy Sunday-grans
Hot Shots.

There isn't a drunkard earth who didn't
have chance once TO be sober if he wanted to-
We've got lot of fools in America who think
the way to drive the devil out Is by educating
themselves with lot Of books on ''cuchah'
You've sat down at some social hiowouts and
lifted glass looked at God through the
bottom of beer mug, and then you wonder
why YOU can't do personal work. You can't
walk up and down these asles because you've
got spiritual locomotor ataxia.
God likes to man leave the cellar and
90 up on the roof garden.
God likes to woman have grace enough
not TO put of those ballroom dresses
that look like fy-net.
God took Davds sling, multiplied II by in
tnAY and the giant of God bit the dust-and
God had four stones left
The man who says he wants TO be a Christian
and won't do Gods will Is fool.
Tho proof OF the pudding is not in the smell
ing of the bag or chewing the rag but in eat
ing it.
Not lodge in Philadelphia OF any order but
that has hypocrites among the members but
that Is no argument against the lodge And if
the church has hypocrites that fact is no argu-
ment against the church.
II there's anything that makes me feel like
a woman who has swallowed fly it's when
some pussy Quilted. hog jowled old rummy says
to me: II wouldn't be in the rum business if
the church members didn't vote to maintain II +"
They're your saloons all right No wonder the
devil laughs
Some big idiots would have You believe that
God breathed into the nostrils of every tomcat
and dog and horse he put on earth-Philadel-
phia North American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
\ WHEAT ROBBERY.

The United States District Attorney Of Chi
cago states that he has information which con.
vinces him the high prices of wheat are the re-
suit Of operations by group of spectators who
are attempting to buy up ten million bushels
Of cash May wheat. II they are successful in
this attempt they will be able he states to con.
troll the supply and demand price OF two dol.
lars a bushel for their supply Substantiatine
this charge, he points TO the fact that since he
began his Investigations the price of wheat has
jumped and fuctuated remarkably. 1t is the
attorneys view that the jumps have been due
to efforts OF the spectators to secure their sup
ply before he succeeds In prosecuting them and
that the lapses have been evident when they
momentarily paused in their purchases
II these charges are true, the Department Of
Justice will be more than justified in instituting
investigation to determine the extent OF
manipulation on the wheat market. The coun-
try will not object to farmers who planted large
wheat crops in expectation OF an enlarged de-
nand for the staple securing the Just rewards
Of their labor. but the country will object most
strenuously to the people who have done nothing
save sit idly by, reaping the results OF the
farmers enterprise and the European calamity.
recent investigation in New York has de-
termined two facts; First, that by economic
management under the direction Of the State
Department Of Agriculture. twenty-five per cent
of the cost of foodstuffs can be saved the city
this saving totaling $500. 100000 of 5000 900 o0O
annual expenditure. The second fact disclosed
is that Of the price paid for food only thirty-fve
per cent finally reaches the farmer. the other
sl&ty-hye per cent being consumed in transporta
ton, market and middlemen's charges In view
of these facts it is safe to conclude that the
Chicago official is right In claiming that specu
lators and not farmers will reap the larges
! share of the profits wheat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
PEOPLES FORUM
Not Hostile to Doctors.

EuItor NlrElnan.
SRI desire to say to the public through
your columns that the hard fight that / have
made In the Legislature of Virginia to reimpose
the tax physicians was not inspire dby any
dislike for the doctors. Many of them are my
friends
But 1 regard this question very import
ant one. The leading Virginia gentlemen de-
mand that this license tax be imposed. The
Governor OF Virginia strongly favored this tax,
and declined to sign the bill excusing them
from aging IL. as passed by the Legislature in
1914. The Auditor declared that there was
never more just bill than the one remposing
the license tax physicians
When my bill was considered by the House
committee, the chairman gave notice that the
bill would be considered by the committee four
days later In order that the physicians might
have an opportunity 10 appear before them.
Now. when the appointed time arrived there
were great many physicians present to oppose
placing the tax back them. When l looked
upon that vast assembly of wealthy, well paid
professionals, doing all they possibly could to
advance protect and guard their interests re-
membered that there a large number Of
poor. Woodworking men in old I,unenburg not
able to lose the time or spend the money to
come here and defend their interests. These
men have elected me protect them.
If this forty-four thousand dollars is takn of
of the shoulders of these well-paid professionals
and placed upon the shoulders of the poor old
farmer then. SIR say the principle of the
thing is wrong Let give illustration. A
certain man had a desperately hard fight. After
1t all over the fellow was terribly used up.
His nose was smashed-some teeth knocked
cut-and his eyes plunged up" friend said
Why, Bill, you had n desperately hard fight
What was 1t all about" He replied why that
fellow said that sister was not 8 lady" His
friend replied, We'll, why fight about that {?
You have no sister" He said THAT is true
have no sister but I fighting for the prnci-
pie OF the thing
Now Mr.. Editor my bill was killed in the
Senate and House yesterday. My nose is
mashed-my eye Is "bunged"---ny teeth knock
ed out and | wish to say TO the people Of Viz
glnia that / had no personal interest in the
matter. ! was lighting for the principle of the
thing. Respectfully,
s H. LOVE.
Richmond Va, Feb s. 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
Cheering Facts,

When one considers the limitess resources
and splendid position of this country 1t Is hari
TO And any excuse for pessimism. +. II. Gary
who heads the gigantic United States Steel Cor
poration gives these facts as good cause for
optimism;
The United States has between one-fourth
and one-hfth of the total gold of the entire
world. and the production for 1914 was main
tanned in those proportions. The annual saw
ines or net gains OF the United States at
least $4,000. 10000 a year. while those of the
United Kingdom approximately $4,000, o00-
600 Germany $500, 100000. and France
81 600, 000. 900
'The products of farms last year had COM
bined value OF $4,000. 900 600. including be-
tween ss,ooO,a00,o00 and $1,000. 100000 for
crops alone. With wealth, increasing pro-
ductive capacity. best CT climate rich soil and
vast bodies of undeveloped minerals. this should
be the leading financial and commercial nation
of the world ard We should be continually pros
porous
Every citizen of the United States should be
glad he does not belong in Europe as to
leave time for worrying about the minor ills
that beset him here.--Norfok Ledger Dispatch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
AT LAST.

We have always had great respect for the lit.
erary ability Of Lord Bulwer-Lytton, author of
several classic English novels David Disraeli,
the great statesman. has also won our respect
for his political acumen. But at last We are
forced regretfully to part with our cherished
IDEAS OF these two great Englishmen by reason
of after discoveries which place them beyond
the pale of our understanding.
We have always wondered what ingenious
torturer devised the modern dress suit Since
we have never been able to find any accounts
of its use among the methods OF torture of the
Spanish Inquisition. and as the aborigine In
dams never cloaked their viilainies in any sort
of garb we have been at a loss to know how
or why 1t was ever introduced into society. We
are now Informed that one OF the minor accom-.
plishments OF BuwerLytton was designing the
dress coast, and that Dsrael is guilty OF the
white vest While the gentlemen may have
considered these inventions among their minor
works, are inclined to place them In the
class OF their major crimes. II We can only
learn who was the dastardy villain who de
signed the str shirt, the choking collar, and
the inhnitessimal bow tie. we shall be more
than willing TO turn the two over to the Rev
William Sunday for consignment to whatever
region he may select.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
UNFOLDING THE PRESIDENT.

II A. predicted In these columns a few days ago,
He House OF Representatives has refused to pass
Nwar President Wilson's veto the immigration
NIL carrying the iiteracy test for the exclusion
Hk aliens. MIR Wilson stated In his message thar
~ would be regrettable to defeat bill whose
Nkher provisions were so highly commendabe
Md that his task in vetoing II was. therefore.
M the more dsagreeable. For sticking to his
Dffnriple in spite Of many conflicting circum.
6fanccs, the President is to be congratulated,
That be has triumphod that the strength Of
s&iE principle is neither new nor strange. II is
eMch surer that the course Of the President will
Nppeai 10 the people than that OF the House mad
Il eiosen To pass the hli over his veto
b The admirable features Of the bill, which the
{resident commended. are not matters of funda-
mental principle; they matters Of enforce
cent and Experimentation only-which
~ be easily incorporated in another bin On
&he matter OF the literacy test which involves
- entire reversion Of national policy the Presi
mt was correct in holding that the people
A4naselyes should give the final verdict In popu-
r. election TO their willingness and desire
bout face and close the door OF hope to
irope.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
General Comment
Billy Sunday.

The noted baseball evangelist the Reverend
Billy Sunday. who is now holding revival in
Philadelphia and stirring that city as it never
was stirred before. is getting great deal Of
unjust criticism from some correspondents in
richmond, baltimore and other newspapers.
Most OF the writers seem to think that as there
are so many people out of work and the chart
table concerns in need of funds, it would be much
wiser 10 the price paid Sunday TO relieve
the sufferings OF the poor.
1t is bly, the case that when any uues-
ton Of morals the betterment of humanity
comes up certain class of "holier than thou"
folk groan over the burden OF the people But
we never hear of them when there is a move
ment for taking up collection for the poor.
The ministers and business men of Richmond
are endeavoring TO secure the service OF Sunday
to hold revival in that city in the near future,
and one of the afternoon papers editoraIy ad-
vises them to go slow, urging that the working
people are In too much need to get Sunday at
this time. 1t is notable fact that this same
paper and its correspondents voiced the same
cry when the preachers and ether Christian
people last summer attempting to get
Statewide prohibition for Virginia using the
argument that taxes would be higher and that
the dear "peepul' could not stand it.
So far Billy Sunday is concerned we do
not know him. and many of his sayings, as pub
lished, CRATE harshly our ears: but we realize
This that his style Of preaching Gods Word
seems to bring results-convertng sinners re-
claiming backsliders invigorating the church
and purifying communities--and results are
what count in this vale of tears.
SUNDAY charges nothing for his services only
taking the collections the last day Of his
meetings for hfs part, and that as a free-will
offering II he got $4,000 in Pittsburg he
worked eight weeks before they paid him. and
4 certainly looks though they thought he
was worth Il. The papers report that business
men of Pittsburg gave him checks ranging from
five hundred to two thousand dollars saying
that 1t worth much more to them, as their
employees were from twenty to fifty per cent
more efficient sober and industrious than they
had been before Sunday arrived in town.
Another thing to take into consideration Is
that he cannot do this work for nothing, since
he has pretty heavy pay roll to meet. The
papers say that he pays his fellow workers
A.d that, with other expenses. at a cost Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

New Jersey would mean the opening of the
door 10 New York.
II is rather interesting to inspect comparative
maps of womaDs suffrage and prohibition move
ments. Womans suffrage shows practically all
the South black indicating that there is no
form of suffrage for women in that section The
prohibition map shows the great majority Of
the South white, showing that there is no legal
sale OF liquor in the territory. In the South,
at least woman's suffrage and prohibition have
not been united, although women have contrib
nted TO the prohibition in money. women
aud means, certainly as freely as the men, il
indeed not more so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
MORT. pKOHIRITION.

The announcement that Arkansas has adopsea
kn1ewide prohibition, that the Indiana Legisla
- hAs the question before it, and that a local
1on law is up for consideration in New Jer-
mark further steps in the development of
1sNhibition movement The turn Of the tide
accomplished, the results follow fast.
fiknnsas will aid in rounding out the solid
white Indiana viii mark an effective en-
1Ntn the great Middle West A victory In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
Hick ry Nuts.

Hicis ry Nuts.
Out on the slopes in the autumn weather.
Where grow the hick'ries slender and tall
Where leap the squirrels from Dough to
branchlet,
And chatter defiance TO the blue-jay's call
Nuts ripen in october dun,
Alternate flecks of shade and sun
Down through rayine in song and laughter
The glad brook ripples, for seward tits bound,
While rafting through branches the ripe NUS
falling
Anon they are bounding then roll Ger the
ground.
And In the pools both CLASSY. clear
The shadowy trees inverse appear.
Out the hills the crows loud and noisy
And thin haze-clouds skirt the autumnal sky.
And pale falls the sunshine DER hll-stretches
wide.
The whiring of wings goes cuttingly by,
And from. the heath the fall birds pipe
Octobers here. and nuts are ripe.
Frank Monroe Beverly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
there are othel

The Petersburg Inder-Appedl protests that the
reason Petersburgans more modernly Petro.
eradans) are seeking cheaper rates from Pet
ersburg to Richmond and vice versa, is not
to come over and sec International Leaguers,
but to induce US to come over and see their
Virginia Leaguers From which We Judge that
IT Is harder to support team in Petersburg
to believe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
Bible I'm New Zealand School.

Protestant churches in New Zea-
land are endeavoring through The
Bible-in Schools League to nave re-
ferred TO the people the question OF
introducing religious instruction into
public schools. They point to the
fact that the system desired has been
in successful operation in Australia
for nearly fifty years. This plan has
four provisions: Lessons are Tread
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
What Does Jeromc's Withdrawal Mean

II is very much TO be hoped that the with
urawal of Attorney Jerome from the Thaw case
does not mean that the prosecution of the case
against that young man IS to be less rigid in the
future than it has been in the past. His use OF
money to evade just punishment is one of the
great scandals of legal history IN this country.
Thaw's place is in insane asylum or the
electric chair II he escapes the other,
II will be because his money is more powerful
than the law.--Balttmore Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

during school hours by the children
from books provided by the educa-
ton department; public teachers
supervise the reading. but give no sec
tartan teaching, visits are made to tho
school during school hours by minis
ters OF accredited teachers from the
churches. who instruct children in
UNCONVENTIONAL beliefs: q "conscience
clause gives tho parent complies
control OF the child's religious in
struction in the schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07

Mistress of the Sea.
England is mistress Of the sea
a world owns her supremacy;
Her sailors were known in days Of old
AS heroes always staunch and bold.
Her flag waves all around the world
And never. never shall be furled.
TIL Christ the Lord shall come again
As Prince OF Peace on earth to reign.
That flag, wherever 1t shall wave.
Will freedom bring TO every slave,
Kaiser Wilhelm may loudly brag
But he, too, shall salute that flag.
Old England's cause is surely right,
She fights to keep her honor bright,
Her plighted word she must defend
II needs be to the bitter end.
All treaties attested with her seal
To her are binding. sacred, real.
Not scraps OF pa per- to be torn,
And treated with contempt and scorn.
She's fighting too. for liberty,
That all the nations may be free
From crushing loads that now they bear.
Because for war they must prepare.
The Lord OF Hosts will her defend,
on him I know she may depend.
Her trust must he in Him alone,
He then win make her cause His own.
She may be called to sacrifice.
Perhaps to pay a fearful price.
But brawely battling for the right
She'll surely triumph in this fight.
God ! believe, Is on her side,
And tho she may be sorely tried
She shall at last have victory
And still be mistress of the
r. p p.