davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31

or the war In August to January, tho emigrants
totaled 1915 more than the Immigrants. or
course. this reversal OF tho flow of travel was
duo chiefly to tho return Of European rescrvists
IN obedience to the call to tho colors. An illus
, ,rnu0h Oh this rs found In the fact that tho
Southern Italy. or these, 1883 more cmlgrated
IMAM were admitted during the seven months
ending with January. The prcponderancc of
Italian reservists returning home is Of course
explained by the fact that there were no OBJ
Stacles IN the way Of their transportation
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31
Tribute to Mrs. .Juclsson

nc F.NItUr OF The TlncS- DiSpatCh:
Sir.-Mary Anna Morrison, widow Of General
Thomas Jonathan (Stonewal) Jackson has
passed over the river to in the shade of
the trees" and the world is poorer with the
passing of this gentle soul. w
She rests with him who to her and the little
babe, was all gentleness. laying aside when he
entered his home the stern manner which char
acterzcd him on the battle field, this thunder-
holt of the war" this military genius who wns
like unto Napoleon in force, vgor and celerifv
Of movements; became the gentle. considerable
husband and loving father
AS Il fragrant bit Of lavender in memories
bouquet will we cherish her. and The whole
South nourns with the GRANDDAUGHTER ana
grandson the death Of Mary Anna Jackson
MAY she r'St IN peace. VI. r.. *.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31
4 botanic Dor

fChlcago Journal)
some men OF the club were telling
dog stories after n days shooting.
AFTER some time, when the tales had
got very "tnll." one little man, who
had been quite silent. said:
nave dog that makes all yours
seem fools. generally feed him my
SELF after dinner, but the other day a
friend dropped In and the poor animal
slipped my mind. After the meal we
Went into the garden. The dog
scratched up n flower and laid ii at
my rect, WhA-the most yearning look
III MS cycs--it was forgct-me mot. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31
Wnxen for Women.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-The Industrial Welfare commissions 81,
the State Of Washington has ruled that no
woman employed I'm q mercantile esta blishinent
should receive less than $40 a week, and no girl
under eighteen years OF age should receive less
than SIS II week. 200
The women 2 n. Of Washington are voters. and.
to the conservation of the potential mothers of
tho race How many women in Virginia are
working in laundres for less than $40 and how
many girls Is. in other lines Of business receive
less tham 80 per week? Working women are mt
amount OF wages they receive and the numbcp
Of hours of labor state regulation il nenGod
so that generous employer. who might desire
to pay living wages, need not compete with An
employer whose greed cuts out the moral !. a.,
The women should be given the ballot :" y"
Richmond. Va, March 80. 1918 Al AN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31
Is Railroad Management Iuetrc,.n,p

Nj SIGN or the times is more hopeful than
the cessation of railroad batting. AS This
paper pointed out some days ago. The spirit
OF opposition TO the railroads on the part of
the public was widespread at one time. and
aroused Tears lest those arteries OF trade
might be hampcred in their most essen,ia,
services
FOR number of years past there has been
constant criticism of the efficiency Of our rail
roads. 1t has been claimed that thew are
uneconomical and wastefuI: that with hetter
management rates might be lowered and still
ieaVe profits. Mr.. Louis D. Brandes has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31
Training PeIicans.

cNew York Evening Post.)
'forr ltoogstraten, tho noted bird
trainer of Delft, solomnly assured
newspaper corresponding to-day that
no Is training pelicans to attack mill
.ar! aerOplahes The obstinate nature
or the French retirement after n de-
feat has been attributed to the national
diet OF snails
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31
SONGS AND SAWS
Losing n Favorite.

wandering king. who liked to sing
The glories of his isle.
Was singing away One rare spring day
In his most regal style.
And fatcful thing was OH tho wing
That very springtime day.
For the monarch got Il message hot
From his folks far away.
.\nd the wireless told this King o'crbold--
Who lived too far from base
ihat he must come home nor longer roam
IT, lie would keep his place
So that explains why some throats arc dry
Ihat once drank with the King
An ioilp "a he bought no one gave thought
To what the King did sing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31
Too Numerous

Too Numerous.
One feature of the baseball man
Is really most appalling
The way that checks. at PLAYERS feet
Keep like the snowlakcs falling.
Some way must quick be found to save
These lads from such vexatiom,
Or else they'll covered be. and won't
Repay their annexation.
THE TATTIER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31
New nrond street nc,,,nr,

tThc New York Sun.D
y Wall street story drifts in To the
erect that brokers on the Broad street
curb are betting even money that the
war VIII not end by August /. Now,
what ineNhaustible resources are pro-
vid'ns the even money to bet against
tho brokersf "e'''.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31
StripeE.

How many state penitentiarics still dress the
convcts In stripes? Fl IT,
Write TO Samuel Cohen. Esq, Richmond Va
He has kindly looked Into many such matters for
our readers, and has collection of books and
pamphlets covering much Of the matter of
penology.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31
The I,cssin,tst S,x.,

Don't expect too much gratitude in this world
1t Injuries some mems sclf-love to feel they
hay" been helped in their rise by somebody
clsc's affection and influence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31

Don't YOU approve of the Cholly Lite
branc bcstows on his personal appearance
Yes. indeed. I consider he owes II to HIM
self to disguise his real looks completely as
possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31
DEFENSE OF CHARLESTON HARBOR

he following Interesting extract from
oopcu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31
Settling n Wager.

Farmer JoncS-Whut do
YOU mean by throwing rock $
n my COW?
Naughty lSill-Why. bet
Jimmy Pudkins you had
three patches on the scat OF
your overalls. instead Of two,
as lie said: so We had to do
something to get you out OF
the barn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31
The Voice of the PEOPLE
The acknowledgements"

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-ln your issue of recent date You edi-
toriaily PITY the strap-hanSer." What about
the rider OF a Richmond jtney bus. with nei Their
seat seat nor hnn,ger,strap for his accommodation.
pity the 'jitney-hanger' also?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31
The Militant
College
Professor


iTolesso' this anacmic person who dislk es
the movies and the Industrial
Workers OF the World and impedes tho
wheels of progress. Archcnemy OF all tradition
alisIn the radical cannot rid himself of the
professor batting tradition. Years ago the pro-
fessor out OF his ivory tower and went IN
for municipal leagues. industrial commits ions,
compensation laws and minimum wages o.
Henry, and the play with punch" and still
In Wisconsin group OF academies. banded to-
gcther as a university. Is being accused of run
ming the State and pilnB up taxation; and IL
there is anything that can bring a college pro-
lessor closer to a practical politician than this
gift FOR increasing the tax rate Il has yet to be
pointed out. Yet they sncer at the professor \
college professor In his study promuleates q
theory which radicalsm sezes upon as a
weapon--itcrgson or John Dewey--and still thew
throw stones at the professor. When will the
leaders Of revolution discover that the collere
professor has ceased TO be harmless and neces-
sary. and has become militant and essential?-
New York Evening Post.
While it has been understood
,,r,;or.,;ou generally that, a consequences
IT,, of the war and the Interruption
OF transa tlantc travel, mmig ra-
SFeat W." ton TO this country had declined
to but n fraction OF it's former
total. il Will be surprising learn that
actually moro persons leaving the United
states for Europe than coming here For
the first time i'm history, we have more
cmigrants than immigrant The change In the
tide came In December. when the emIgrant aliens
outnumbered by 2,240 the immigrants entering
In January 1.757 moro departed than arrived
For the six months. dating from the beginning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31

Coming right down to brass tacis. the Orange
Review says: "A printer who should undertake
to turn out a lot Of posters catalogues with
out definite figures OF expense obtained from
similar operations in past years. might just as
we'll board up his front windows and call In
the auction men. But the majority Of the old
fashioned farmers still trying to raise half
dozen different crops. without keeping any
separate expense account OF each" But preach
ing business methods to the average Virginia
farmer Of the old school is somewhat in the
nature of wasting sweetness on the desert air
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31
Coming IteunIo,,.

Coming Reunion.
How may find out the main facts about ,ba
coming Confederate Reunion. names of officials
committees. etc? ED IESIOp -
Write to General j. Thompson Brown Rich
mOnd, Va. lie send you circular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31
Queries and Answers
Tic Titanic,

Please give the date of tho loss Of tbe
Titanic. j. LINN
April H. 1912.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31

ON! ie" days and the Easter parade
VIII disclose TO Il waiting world Of mascuiinity
me purposes for which colors and color
schemes were designed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31

"e "ah VINO discovered that Bertha NJ
Clay was man did no, dara mate hi al
oo.try known until after the death OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31
Jitney Regulation

c EW things have sprung into general fame
on shorter notice than the jitney bus
But "A couple OF months ago the jitney was a
prediction; now 1t is an accomplished fact
In a large part OF the country. We have
had taxicabs for a long time, but the prices
of taXis are not such as the average citizen
can afford. The jitney. however once and
for all has exploded the idea that automobiles
cannot carry passengers except at high raj es
The first act OF the jtney has thus passed
The enthusiastic reception given the scent
motor cars everywhere and the large amount
OF business done have settled the question of
their practically. But the jitney is now
entering the second stage OF its interesting
history--the period of legal obstruction 1t
Is inevitable that tax officials should atte1n nj
10 tax this new source OF income it is natural
that traction companies should fight a for
midabe rival. Trolley lines have millions M
capital invested in them and the dividends
or stockholders are seriously threatened by
the new departure. The president Of the Los
Angeles trolley system says that his company
mas lost 100000 in four months because Of
Ji,ney competition. There are 900 jitneys
IN Los Angeles and 500 in San Francisco
me Mayor of Seattle says that he would not
be surprised TO see more street car tracks
laid in his city. Similar overdrawn opinions
or the Jitney are given elsewhere
In all probability. the jitney has come to
stay but It's competition should be regulate ed
so AS not to injure trolley lines We need
both' and there is plenty of room for both
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31
Chats With Virginia Editors

Speaking OF the migratory bird law. passed by
Congress. the constitutionality OF which Is now
questioned, the Norfolk Ledger Dispatch says:
THE Virginia Legislature amended tho State
laws In many respects to conform with the
Federal law established bag limit and made
other good provisions These should he
tanned and even made more stringent, but many
of the Federal provisions should he repealed in
event the law is finally held be valid. a
state should be able protect it's own game"
That is pretty good States rights doctrine. but
Mt the same time all the energies OF both State
and national agencies should be exertcd to pro-
tect the game from Tho pot hunters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31

IN order TO avoid class distinctions and dis
crihiha'e against none. II might be we'll for
oouhcli To apply the Police Court antIcrowd-
ing ordinance temporarily to the City Circuit
Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31

Tho Harrisonburg News Record which has
q way OF hitting things right the head, says:
We're under the impression that after what
happened in the last Virginia Senate, Rocking
ham will make that Old John Barleycorn
shall not be her mouthpiece there during the
next four year"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31

Published erese day I'm che year by The Times
Dispatch Publishing Company, Inc. Address NIL
comnu ntcntions to TIL: TIMES DISPATCH,
Times Dispntch nuiIdinr. 10 South Tenth Street.
Rfchmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31

submarines have apparently been perfect ed
TO me point where they are effective for all
PURPOSES or destruction. Governments will
oonp''eSS II! Que time take up the trivial
question of the safety OF their crews
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31
Current Editorial Comment

Academic No other term OF
opprobrium rolls SO trlppingly
from the radical tongue. The
college professor. VOLTA rennemi-
this anacmic person who dislikes
III q I'm YinSn mud tia Induat vi al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31

The Clifton Forge Review says: 1T has been
suggested that trolley line from Clifton Forge
to Roanoke, by way OF Eagle Rock and Fin
castle, would he convenience to the people, as
we'll as a paying investment. TO he sure It
would be great convenience, for one can now
go from Clifton Forge either Washington or
Richmond In less time than il takes to GO to
Roanoke, which Is less than seventy miles, by
rail. from this city" Why should you want to
go to Roanoke or any other town as for that
rail?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31

Business must be the upgrade in tho good
little village of Grundy, where the Sandy Valley
News Is printed. and moves and Inns its being.
Here Is the sweet song by tho News: THE
way the yardsticks ratified. hardware jingIcd
and our merchants anu clerks moved around
Saturday indicated Il lively day for busi-
moss men; and the people that thronsed our
streets were delighted with the many bargains
they had secured. The general verdict Is,
Grundy Is the place to trade"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31
Mft)lnul0 Gimps-pispatrb

THE TIMES. Founded. .....................tS 1858
THE DISPATCH. Founded. ................IS50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31
TELEPHONE. RANDOLPH I

Publication Once. 10 South Tenth street
Petersburg. ...... 100 North Sycamore Street
Lynchbprg $500. ...........2I S iciEht.t Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31

icy Timex Dispatch Carrier Delivery Service in
Richmond tHnd ruburbs) md PctcrshurE;
Daily with Sunday. one week Is cents
Daily without SUNDAY. week 10 cents
Sunday only r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31

"A news Item, says the Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot, chronicles the death the other day In
Texas Of confirmed cigarette smoker III
years old. Possibly he might have lived to
reach ripe old ago had he never contracted
the smoking habit and had he had the gump-
ton upon arriving at the age Of discretion
to move out of the territory know rs the
Lone Star Common veal h.' And If hI had Just
had the gumption to hit the pipe" and ignore
the cigarette he might be with to-day and
for many long days yet to come.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31

John NJ. Daniel the widely known and
howned editor OF the Richmond Examiner ex-
pred at his home in this city ut 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning. lie had been i'll for many
weeks. but the immediate cause OF his death was
tHDhoid- pneumonia In the death OF Mr.. Daniel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08
0roaHmiral Girpib ae-
fbrt.

Qm "a. apriI tparer es so Sabre,
oaB Der Gbsf oes Observation-Disclosures
SroBabmirdI BON 3irpib i'm Qlter
bon Is Jahren aIs Gabstt IN bic
prsuBii6e Mdrine eintrnt. Gr ADAMS
5ierte ohne untsrbrehunq, uub i'm
Sabre 1903 fpurbe or gum QOmircL
srnannt. SIN Sabre 1900 puros ihn
ppm Raifer Der erbIids 2IOeI bers
licbsn. Seit Is 5a9rtn febt Der
@roBabmiraI an Der Spite BEG
Ret9smarineamtes. Reben Dem Rais
ter ielbft pirb er in 9eutTdIanO ala
Der @40pfsr Der beuti9en aIotte qss
prtsfen, nno an feinem Gbreutaae
iubeIten ibm aae oeutf9t @aue IN
D~antbarteit unb 8eaeiIteruna All.
Dldn fiibIt in 0sutI9lano, baB sir
pib e. getpsIen, Der oura isinen linz
ferfeeboottrieg england aus leiner
llube geideu4t, unb man srtpdr:et
oiel mebr bon ibm. Mdn III an
3smein iberssugt, DAB er leIbI bic
9o9iten GrtpartungeH ni4t enttGl-
mtro.
Die oeutfde preFe pibmete Dem
oerotsnten ManHe ipaItenlangs ars
in osren fie feline 8eroienie UNI
gag 8aterIonO berpor9pbeu. Der
8roBaomiraI tpuroe mil gIlduunlds
.4reiben uno S%eIegrnmmen lbers
)duft. Scatter BtIbeIm Tonb!e cine In
Bet5Iidftsn 8orten gebaItene
9Ildtpnni4oepside, in Der ct ben
SrobaomirdI ngletter oes 8aterlcn.
)es" nannte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08
Gin altes K,srut- Rcseyt.

in Dem t5ItIi4en ga6lsin Die
Dirt14aft zines pbIlolupbifdtn
8auers4 (OieIsr pbilofopbiI6s Bauer
TT Der bura biefe S9rift lpeitbin
betannt g~eiporbsns @hpsi3er RIetns
ioag) bon BEN 3hr6er GtaOtarst
Sob. aaip. 5ir5eI (3uri9 1851 fins
oct iif foIatnoe bfute 5eitssmab 1ns
mutenoe @4tlDsruns:
CT berfuAte aus ben Grbdpfeln
grobt 81 baden, bod tpnnte CT "a nit
oiefer 6ruAt ALIEN ni9t su Itanbe
bringtn. es gsIuHgs ibm d6er Iebr
gut foI6e NIT getpobntem 9robtteIe
gu btrmif4eu. gu bitism GHb nimml
tr 9eIadIte @r0apfsl unb ssr0rHdet
oteEelbigen in benz 9roottrpa III lpnrs
mem Mo1er gu sinen ourGeebeHbs
sIeth niden 8reb, man mub lid nna
btD fDeoer 3eit nod Nrbeit aerelen
IaHen, bamit nidt bic geringnsn utIs
Stroriidter RI0Isr iibrig bIsibea, Don
T 49, WEF
8rs1 miidt CT 1a LIB OHer "
unter ben gslpuAnIsn 9rootttig, tpsIa
der NIT bsfto grDBtrem Glsib our6s
inetet unb bearbtlttt tperosn mutt,
"a gibt bieies eIu rsdt TdmadbQftea
uub CT empFiubst an li9, OaE
fpIfss niat ptniger RpbrunQ
unb 6tdrts gtbs, ala Elm gsmsinss
CT beriudte gto6rrtt Gro.
APPEL In Der Mlble gu sintm mani
5srrtibtn at InNen, tinb bpfftt 1af
oi.lt Msiie aus bitfer Jrndt fir fiji
grDbt su betcmmen, ober brr
III tim Bib babin uidt az,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08

81 81 IL as,s H. galrsstmtsm
Ef4sf @fiba sak esa tsm
Hat tsf hHNHEg4 sss gen #4Ae.
HiMifF tfa HiHaf ffa ss m3
fHN HNyssf Nsm hsl4
Mfm W8- a5r 81 AsassM
fslia HaH A.ff
fgf Hatst laM M fm
tsilt satasA fttismN sd
81 alaest iirsu kllm aisMe
ft8 IA assHal HFH. M4ga8fEs@
M fatA M elise uss ks
Fat tM .s isssf BE- A8sti8 l
sfA eMeNt Al alf asa
sita ssH
MaBsfs5#
-s n ~zilIls Ii.
a MEL Bf sH Nsm HN4-
at FtFH iHM stfs8t hive H. Htff.
safilt t3 LIS iaHn a. EEL
f4ss tgh F6 HaN aAti "a en
flatt #iiNf4t Ms8 kt# ~.
f afh fN tf# NtHHti msM
mttieiit afetitH lfla makEn. "a
lt Mtaaffb. aat. i8R Has8#ltH rsAs
alRatA Co tHat8 Nit sHttsails4
H HtH Ma MfnkfiH6a 8saa sm
MffatR f MttmMmara. saA
N8tmhB ltibH lsbtB Nsit6l Mil
anB cara lh tf8rtaihlm AiHif ts
$3.50 sal iaassita tA no mth Has
7glda HaA 8i slant sm Flsss ins
ltt ttm ntetm .lMttt ailn RsHffos
lth mlthu In mslatt SlNElsH alb
wIr mit,t tui ftl.m abtn Hanhtn
HmarmR ahb taste mlh Rllmthu
gfhmaaa iaf at erfBiwea nas tsf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08
Germany Hard at Work.-Busy
Industries of Rhenish WestphaIia.
From the London Times"

The Ffankfartef Zeiturg publishes
n very interesting account OF a tour
through the Rhenish-W estphalian
industrial district. The writer who
Is evidently well acquainted with bis
subject, describes the changes made
by the war, explains how Germany
has met new problems and solved
difficulties, and gave a remarkable
description both of the prevailing
confidence and Of the willingness of
the workmeu to satisfy all require
ments.
The article describes In general
terms the aspect OF Dusseldorf,
Dortmund, and the neighouring
country and shows that to all out
ward ar earance things are much
the same IS IN time OF peace. This
state OF things is coutrasted with
that oil Northern France. where. ac-
coriing to the German calculations,
nine tenths Of the iron orc produe-
ton, more than two thirds Of the
coil production practically the
whole textile industry, and more
than three~quartcrs Of the pro-
auction OF coke, raw iron and steel
have either heen cut of by the Ger
mar advance or brought to a stand
still by tie military operations.
Meanwhile Germany is taking away
the copper tligt can be found IN the
French factories, and also large
quantities oi machinery of all kinds.
The writer explains how thankful
Germany ought TO be for this state
Of things, and observes that, II
GcTmany's industrisl districts tn the
north had been invaded by the All
LES, and ii Russia had penetrated
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08

DbsrF MulIsr IdiIbsrt I'M 9srner'
~gunr" cine Gdtrt ourd bic iei
September bsIsstsu fran3OFi4t
8Brf.r bss pIaimstaIes uno iagt.
aat 0rtstinpobner, 0rnusH uni
ainoer uno bic nidt pshrfdblger
5uridgsbIisbsHsn Manner. itsben mi
ben bsutiasn @olbattn auf gutsH
Gube. man m66tt Iagen, IN freuno'
fdaftlidsm @srttbr. Dit iibsral,
mo Id GeIsosnbstt bate, bsutid.
Solooteu nuf frausDiifdsm Gsbisi
su beobadtsu, Tam it aud bier nur
ibr etiittttss, 1~n(tdnoigts 9stragsn
Der 9tDoItsrung uHb namentIid benz
usibIidsn GsfdIsdt s~egsnlbsr uub
ibr btr5Iihts unO Trtunblides MobIs
poatH fiir bic fransOFide ainoers
melt bessuaen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08

Upper silesia the Germans would
have been annihilated because they
would have had no weapons He
makes no reference TO future o
sihilities Of this kind.
Zone Great Workshop
Rhenish Westphalia is described
as being now zone great war work.
shop" The mining industry more
than any other industry has been
completely adapted to the needs Of
war, The iron works are producing
vast quantities of rifles, shells, ar
mour plates, horse shoes, barbed
wire, and material for concrete
foundations, as well as rails for the
field railways. They are also sup
plying the factories with their in
~dispensible raw materials. There is
now, ii is said, complete confidence
that, as far as the mining industry
Is conce ned, Germany is ready for
a war Of any duration. whatever
demands II may make. All the in
dustrial leaders say; There Is no
longer any difficulty about raw
materials which We could not over
come we SIMPLY make everything
ourselves"
The writer who boasts in the
usual way Of the unique combine
tion Of science and enterprise"
which charactcrizes the Germans,
says that the war has taught them
for the first time what they can do
with German resources alone. II
has in mal.y cases reyolutionized
production, and although much Of
the capital expended is uneconOmic
expenditure, the works expect
without much difficulty to revert