davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08
DtnIl6s btItbtn
Sit StdSt libdHl
Eaifa mH BEE Nlsaahmf hfs
NfIgath8lfaa De tuHllAfa Htt
tlasauafa ta aaiiibtttfn

NuIia net Tee afifas
oui btt8IItaillHi 8flitHhts taH
aNlIAfu AutaalAanliae Iiniffl
ffapptn naamfa afaffa hat alahi
Afn hitaH III HfAh lf0u t8tFaa.
hfHt Is Naaameu nnA ! lgalhiHtm.
Btutht ftitu bhbu IN Bnlifl
anbf
rR RulaIaaua bft asl6laafutu
4tInbfd bnfdi BIZ ttuppta anttl
ttuttal hoa GRadfnitn mufbs aei
itfn hfa aaaltn faa lsriafithi.
llnlttt Npttat ftttidt bert ben
Aluh Hitlaia nas abttidititi ibn
bti Nrosno.
raS ufrfiuiait Gorathtn atatu'
iibfr aIlth 1heiitH btt bel hifitr
@eriolanna In Nriradli iommtnbtu
Seiubts ihhrte bain. Oah bt0snttubs
ruliiidis Strtitiraiis abatidlniiirn
mnrotu. 1aenrdl N bic 8ahl Der
IN tsnlilitn aemadlttu wriaHaeutn
Itit 0not april anf 10000 Wlann
atitieaen. Is aauOntn, Oaruntrr 3
idlmusu aaIibsrs, fieltn uns in bic
Gdn6t.
Anf Osm gr5fsrsn 3bsilt bts
iueiiIldrn arisaSihanplabes iauSen
aeitrrn Rnr bic scw6bnIihrn grtiI.
lsrirfampfr itatt, 6i, an geiuiiien
9ldten, ruit bel glprrn, n6roIidl uon
Arras, in ben ArGunncn b an ben
Siigeln bei Der Mlans, bon 3cit su
3eit aH peftigfeit Sunnbmcn.
Sin 3nfanterieaHsrifi fauS in ben
gcaeien itatt. 9nr in bieiem We.
bictsa6iduitt ariffcn bic 5ransuien
nniers Stelnngrn an. gci Stein.
6riIf, on beIoen Seitcn oes fleineu
5lniies Gsdt, sriffen fe erit an,
nadlbcm iie itnnoeHlnug Gin brfti1es
glrtIllcriefener nnterBalten b1tten.
glle Oieie glugriffc unrScn icbod
NIT idlmeren gerlnlten fir bic fran.
sOien SnrifgeiAlasen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08
-DOoit IutTotn
GriH gtwinHtH!


MHhfb NmH Ma NW
6ff lHtt 0fhHeN fg afaftl
H lillaatl Niiafa Hait tf
flafit mHf itiAHt f iiM
hf HH1fif at8.sA sg htfef
lA .it bN tN NhaHatiHa h0h
hW liNeal bie aF H NffasH8.
hE'uunfict De he Ml|IMitmH is
sudfastlati bal HHb tlNgoie
mfta Coz rai0d.aab hn 0ufa
aNInaH Mt m arfaa bgliu0lt
hH tmdtin faan l8ngfbiB ehne
aanlaiata UiuHtIldnbnlb tan
odaho Wtbr nehiatl mef0eu pat.
mtaafiggt h6b iebte Como aui nit
ll4aoieH ugflofgt tit
1f aroWf Ufl5la buu TahIh.
lambs Eauabooitu iit ber bab he.
obaleidl ibr alionaroolns bfldtduft
uuA lhrc 5dncnidleii nod aeriua
iii bod @robbriiouuicns mdtliiac
dlotie mis br Rotoire brriricbeu
Hdhen.
Hruu Der drica nod Buci Sabre
iortboucrt uuo TeuiidIonb iih iciuer
6cin0e aui Dem gnu0c euDebrt. mcr.
Den ieiue tl.gootc cs tn ben Ston0
iebeH. Den 6rtc0cn 81 oiftircn. Sc
bat Die gloGIidfcit onr6 iciue
Shiiisbauboic. Gorpe0o.gauanit
ten un0 Touhboot Raiducnbau.
nuitalien sur ridltieen Belt geniigen6
Iaudboote 3il bduen Inn Girpie'
Irobung. Gnolano NIT ll.9ooten al
blodiren mnbr5umohen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08
9SruhiGitipn in ffranfreidl.

g}aris, s. W1ai.- Die fron5OIiI6e
3eitung u4etit goriiien" fitnoigte
on, Die frar5oiiide 9iegierung 6eob.
fidtige eine @eieboorIoge etn5urei.
den, 0er3ufoIge bic 9tnferti5ung, Der
gerfauf unb bic gerididing nIler
beraui6enoen @etrdnfe pdbrero Der
9ouer Oes Griegcs oer6oten tDcroen
fouen. Dos gerbot ioG iid Iognr
ouf ioI9e @etrGufe erItrefen, oie riur
einen sau5 aeringen 8ro8entius aI.
fobol entbolten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08
Sarfci ocscn SstaIicu?

9ari8, s. 0loi. - $ier oeben @e.
ril6te um pona6 in einem omtli.
den geridt an oos itoIieniI6c
9riegsminiiteriur berborgeboben
fein ioG, bnb bel Dem Slngriff ouf
9berit Waionli's Erlippen IN Eripo-
lis bic 9lnfltdrloifhet BON tiirfiifen
0ffi8ieren befebIiet oepeen ieiH
ioleH. CD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08
@eisen nm 5 Gents aefaQen.

Chicago, s. Rni. - gleidD mad
Gintrcffeu Der gtadrift uOn Der
&ericntans Ser oeniitauiu" fieI Der
8eiaen an Der bieiisen @ctreiDe.
bOrie Inn 5 Gents pro Saibel. Gs
ipnrOe bier seiagt, bah cine grofs
glnsabl nad Gn9lanO bcitimnttcr
SradtOampIer nidjt non Wrp gOrt
abfaBren iuiirben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08

Dem EboG Der 2omtlita errnneen mir
8ortbeiIel"
Man fiebt, oieicr geridjt III Iebr
sobm. gigentIide 5iegcsberi1te
rcr6en nift eegeben, ebeuiopetig
iraenb tueIde orsifboren Ebotindcr.
8o GetrogroO ionit bel Der auf6nu-
ihung iebes aid nod 10 fleinen Or
foIoes iebr eefhidt 81 gserfe aine.
70 IGbt 0ieier Herid)t obnen, pie Der.
spdfclt es in sDirfIidfcit um bic
so4e cenblanos lteben Hnik
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08
OlnfienfIieser iiber sapnitantiuOpsIp

sttben, Grie6enIonb, s. Neai. -
gs beiBt bier, 6ret ruIiiidle 6Iieger
ieien. bon Der ruiiiihen Sdpor3.
mecrflotte fonmeno, iiter Die tiirfi.
ide Souptituot aouitantiuopeI -
8um eriten @ioIe - gcfIogen uno
bGtten gomben auf Die 5taOt ge.
idGcllOert uno, tpie man claude, ero-
Ben S6aoen bort getbau.
@ronoten Die bon ritiiiidlen
aricgSidiffeu auf Die tiirfiidcn
Sorts am 9oBporus aetporfen ipur-
ben, ioIlen binncn 5e6n Mcilen bon
Der tiirfiiden SouptitaOt nieOerge-
fallen iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08

reiben IieBeu, ue[de ollen nationa.
len @eicben @obn ipredcn, uno aI8
Die llnterieemoroer ibre eriten Opfer
bolten. @er0en iie nu6 jest nod
rubig 5uidauen? 9tur Elm gencin-
iamer 8roteit Der gan3en 3ioiIiiier.
ten 8elt, BON fuelber li9 Geuti6.
Iano iest obgetrcnnt BAT, fam cine
gIntmort auf 0ieie Ieste Seraus.
foroerung ietn."
3eOSD Elm Dblntiuiiritiger 9ietridl".
Spracllie, s. gfaI. - &becoore
3ooieueIt iagte iiber oen llntergang
Der a9uiitanio" 8olgenOes: .0ieie8
lit ni9t einiade 9iratenpirtbi6lft,
ionOern Biratentbum in groBcrem
Wlablta6e bon Mor0, tpie ie Elm 9i.
rat pergangener 3eiten geiitt fat.
9ieies lit Die aricg5fiibrllng, tucI6e
2omcn uno Ginant 8erit6rte, unh
blnoerten Mdunern, 5raucn mo
Stinocrn in @eI1icn oa5 2e6en foIte.
te. @s lit cine aricgfiibrung geg,n
uniduloi9e M1nner, 6rauen uu6
ainoer, tpeIhe cine SJeanreiie I'M.
ternebmen uno gegen unIere 2on0s.
mdnninnen, pel6e iuDfitlcioeni61it
gejogen tper0en. gS eri6eint un6e.
greitlh, bah mir uns INNER nod
ertbaltcn fonnen, ein8ugreitcn. 3ir
fino es nidt mir Der Sunmanitdt.
ion6ern unierer 6el6Itadtung i6ul.
Big" (Dab Gid oas Mdusleiu
bcibtD
lluIere Oaesiernnssfreiic beitirst.
@aIbington, s. Gtai. - Seit
9eginn oes Srieges bat in bieiigen
RegierltngSfretien feline gta6riht 70
groBes 9lufieben erregt, nie oieie.
nige bon Der 3eritorung Der o2llii.
tania". gs puroe Die 0teinitng ge.
dubert, 0ab, ioGten 2(merifoner nm.
gefommen iein, ettpaS getbon per-
oen ntiilie, Inn ods 2eben Der glme.
rifaner auf bober See iider 5u IteI.
len. @8 miro bebauptct, oab Die
omcrifanii6e Gegierung Bel Der
Oeiltiden boriteaig mcroeu miro. Scr
8ertcbt onB Die u2uittania" obne
borberige 8arnung torpeoirt luur0e,
bat bier 81 leb1dften @r0rterungen
aefiibrt @ie man Dermutbet, mar
Der llntcrgone ser u2uiitania" bon
Der oelti6en 2l0miralitdt bei6Ioi.
len, Inn 6urdt rnb Sdreden III
ls11nlnnn al hnreitnn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08

Man iinteritiise bic oeiitidc greI.
l., inOem man au iHrer @erbsei.
IillRa beitrdgts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08
20 Gdliffe Dernidvtet

Non0on, 5. Wiol. = DE y9uIita.
nia" lit oas 30. Sfiff, meIdes iett
anfang Wfoi In Der oclttiden arieas.
aone in brttiiAen @eip1Iiern ber.
ierft ober oeritort iDuroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08
tSS 9Imrritaurr brinnOrn lid On SOrO Ors
9ampirrs, bOn lprI6rn Dirlr Gin
gSrllcngrab grinuOrn babrnl
,0taariung In gsabugiOn gOotD nnO Der NmntOamcr Itt
: gEaai" Daibcu ggtn 9m6auO -7uti6IanOs YrtHt rum
pbirt hbtr bic 6rungenitai Irintr l.gOOit!

material, harunicr $4,000 Tiuub
Reiiiua. mo auplu6faht s6GU00
mfrih lihiietmtu uno Au6riimuds,
iiudt. ii7i aditn NltnitioH int
Mcftae pom itr 100000 ulle8
lNrieasf0uirrpon0e r0B Sdiii
irIbii mar NIT S5.000,000 Der.
tdlert
Inter ben Rbc0crn Dot Die 9crit6.
lrima Der a0uiiionia nahlrIidl bic
laroBte 9ritlrpul berner1erllieu
(bei gclpiiicu auoercn geuten ond)
{e0oh ituO tctue 6o9rten lanleaiert
Imoroen.
geridlt Der gIbmiraIitit.
Die britiltjc 2omiralitdt bat
3oIgenbes bctanut scmodt: agic
2lomiralitdt Eat ghdrid)t erbalten.
oab guiidrn 800 lnO 600 eoiia.
9iere Der a9uiitania" in Gueen5.
topn aeIouoct pur0en, oarunter
Uielp gerlette; mc1rere Ser Qebtcren
limb geitorben. Cine 2ln3nbl @e.
refteter lanoete nlIf ainiale.
Srinmpb hrr Seliihen Rarine.
Qon6on, 8. gai. - Gie grhan1e
telegraph Guiupanp rat pou So.
penboben foIgenoe 1cpeidr erbaIten:
a9erliner 3eitungen bringen Die
Rahriht Dom llntcraang Der rQuii.
Itania" in grober letter 5hriit uno
.6elrilbeu oas erfolgreide 3orpeoic.
rem oes Sdifies al5 eiuen neucn
Eriuupb Der oeutiden RarinepoIi-
Itif. 0ie aqgeueine Meiuuna geht
Oobin, Dab Gnglano ieinen nerolen.
ten 2obn erbolten bat"
aniid)t bes Seufden Milit6r.g .gttade
in 8aibingtOu.
Tetp gort, s. geai. = Saupt.
mann 6ran3 bon 9apen, Mdlit1r.
attadee Der oeuti6en 9otihaft in
8aibington, bat ii6 iiber Den In.
tcrgang Der o2uiitania" Der Stem
9)ort @orIO" 3ufoIge folgen6crna.
Sen ausge6riidt: SIS 1T bcflaaens.
mert6, Dab 10 oieIe 9RcnidenIe6cn
uerloren gegangrn iino. Gs fdmer3t
Mid, gu borcn oaB 70 piele 9tmeri.
toner ums 2e6eu gefommeu iinb.
gber es mar ieitens Der Gnnor6 @e.
ieaidaft berbre6eriib. Munition an
goro 'su fiibren gbenio oerbrche.
rid lit es bon Der britiIfen Re lie.
rrna. odB iie gcitattete, onB oaS
Sfiff ariegsfonterban6e un6 gu
gIeiber 3eit gaiiagiere nelltraler
G1noer an 9oro nabm. Gas Ga.
6unaSmallifeIt 0es S6iifes miro er.
aeben, bob 6ofiel6e cine grobe Den.
&c Bifrinidure (pir0 8ur SerItel.
lilng bon WeIinit uno 9Dnomit Der.
man0t) nno anoere Sprengrnittal
fiibrte. 9ieic iinS natiirlih nidtI
fiir frieoIiden @cbroud beItimmt
GieieIben ioIlteu gegen 9eutidIatto
periDenoet ncroen uuo 8elitidllan6
mGIb iih gcaen oieielben berthe bi.
gen. Ger bette gluSpeg mar, oaS
Stiff 81 5eritorcn. 1ieie 3erIto.
runa mar inter benz ariegSbrau6
uoIlig geredtiertigt."
glafreoang in 6pllauo.
amTteroom s. Mai, lib, 9onbon.
= Die 9aadribt bon Der 3erit6rlmq
Arr ..lldifnnin" hnt h nn11, nnnn 8
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08
glnfrennnn in Nn[[nnb.

amIteroam s. Mai. lib 9on6on.
= Die 92adridt bon Der 3erIt6runo
Der g2iliitanio" bat in qon3 Sofia )
nuaebeure 2Ilire8una berporgeruicn.
Gic QInliteroamer 3eitlnlen oatcn
@rtrablatter bernns. uno man mar
6eaierig, 81 criabrer o6 aud 9.l.
Iduoiide Gaiia9cre on 9pro bes
Gamblers moren. oGos 9orpe6ie.
rem Der a0rliitonio, idrei6t Der
pIclearoar (antioeutia), ytp1r
iorafdltig gepIant, Gs n1r Gin
pobIilberIeptes gerbredcn ge1cn elm
Baiiagi ieridiff auf pcldcm fih
2500 Ridtfdmpfcr befnuocu. gs
lit nidt LANCER abideidif, nein, es
1T 8ur tnabren 3eufelei geiporoen.
&aben Die NeutroIen inmter nod elm
@eniiTen? Gle nelltroIeu Oeddte
idpiegen, dIs gelgiens gseittrolit1t
NIT 0iiben petrsten murine, oLs iia
bic 2eiti6en su &oa0Iunssa bin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-08
Die eaSnna bss gdlifies.

Die 2n0uno Der .Suiitoiiio~ iuiro
oilf $4,000 bsiuertbst; ein GROCER
3beiI osrieLbeu beltano aus arisqs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
FEEDING A FAMILY
FOR SCENTS AMEAL
Stew, 4 Cents for Two Quarts
Bread 8 Cents q Loaf, Cof-
fee / Cent q Quart

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.--A quart Of
coffee for one cent. quart OF stew
for two cents and loaf Of bread for
three cents. When "a ounces Of
bread. . quart Of hot coffee and two
quarts OF stew can be bought In Jer-
sey City for eight cents. the war on
the high cost Of living can be said -
be well started. The Salvation ARMY
Of Jersey City. under Maj. Wallace
Winchell. n behind the movement
Something like dozen stores have
been opened. Each Of these stores d
q distributing point for the food. which
Ia prepared at the industrial depart
ment Of the army, at No. 261 Ernest
Two big kettles. with combined en-
pacity Of 100 gallons. have been In
stalled with other kitchen equipment
necessary. SO far Maj. Winchell says
the demand largely exceeds the sup
ply.
The beef bones which form the ba'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

Rico than In Alaska An fSct .
different system should Be used In
California than In Massachusetts.
Moreover, we must all get out Of
our heads the idea that education
must come from books. Really Il n
not education that our young people
need. but rather training.
It ID the best trained man who II
the most successful; not he who
knows the most Of books and has the
most book learning. II u not more
lawyers that Porto Rico nor Illinois
needs, but more producers.
Let me repeat that Porto Rico Il q
lovely spot inhabited with delightful
people, but there are no opportunities
there for active Americans.
Although would rather live In Por-
to Rico than In any other of the West
Indian islands with the possible ex-
ception OF Jamaica) none Of these
islands begin to have the opportuni-
ties for making money and enjoying
good health a. have the great states
OF our central west and Pacific coast.
When leaving any one OF these isl-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
LITERALLY MONEY
IN cows LIKE THIS

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. c.--yohn
Klink, butcher. thinks he has right
TO believe that there actually - money
in cows. He bought . heifer at q
stock yards hers for 80 ana took it 10
4 slaughter house. After the animal
had been killed . bright silver dollar
was found IN tn stomach. The former
owner made no effort 70 claim the
money and could not explain IL pre-
ence in the cows digestive apparatus.
When K1ink bought the COW ~ the
yards he remarked: ~Thsrs n money
n that COW. shs ~ q GOOD one.- His
prediction literally came true.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
Y.M.C.A. STUDENTS
TO BE Statesmen
Course in Salesmanship To End
in Practical Demon
stratiOn X

students or the course OF salesman
ship at the Y. M. c. A.. have gone
into training for practical demon
,stration Of their persuasive powers.
Half Of the years course has been
completed, and March the young
men will put theory into practices
at the Studebaker factory. @. l..
whitman, advertising manager of the
Studebaker corporation. has offered
prize of IS for the best demonstra-
ton Of selling ability. Mr.. whitman
Is chairman OF the advisory commit
tee OF sales managers which In prac-
tically responsible for the Y. M. G.
A. course.
AS score of students have en-
tered the contest and each man 10
to have Is minutes IN which to sell q
Studebaker automobile, there will be
three solid hours OF argument to
which the judges will have to listen.
Mr.. whitman addressed the students
last night and outlined q number Of
the arguments Of the Studebaksr sell
ing organixation 90 q guide to what
would be expected. There will be
various models Of cars on the floor
and each contestant will bring his
prospective customer and point out
the excellent features OF q certain
machine as he sees them and answer
whatever objections may be made.
when we find q man whose mind
II receptive" said Mr.. Whitman In
addressing the class. I'VE know that
we can make salesman out Of him.
Salesmanship II q question OF three
things: first, there must be facts
upon which TO base selling talk;
second, these must stick In the sales
mans mind as knowledge; and third
his knowledge must be logically ar
ranged 80 he may treat his subject
a. science, for science II only sys
tematised knowledge. So In our bus
/ mess q salesman must have the whole
car ct the tip OF his tongue II he II
to be good salesman. and meet ths
prospective customer on whatever
ground the prospect chooses In max
ing his selection Of q car. Y
Composition In the motor car neld
n going to be 30 keen from now on
that men Of real sales ability Will be
the only, ones able to stand up under
the strain. That II why we ask OUT
men to analyse our selling PROPOSE
ton. Being anxious to see what We
could say for the Studebaksr thai
some OF our own sales force had not
said before, we went over our ad.
vertisements for three months and
found S62 separate and distinct points
had been brought out"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

in all ways to the natives Of the
more tropical Islands.
am, however. in doubt - 70
whether the United States u truly
helping or harming the Porto RI
cans. ,,.
Directly after the Spanish wer,
when Porto Rico became q United
States possession. we built beautiful
school houses there and began TO
"educate" the natives!
Education II all right provided II
develops ono along needed lines. The
children of our western farmers are
we'll trained ct home TO work with
their hands. Every American boy,
to work and provide for himself the
brought up upon Q farm. knows how
simpler necessities of life before he
IN 16 years old. Hence, education Tor
such a boy means book learning!
Very well. But these poor Porto
Rican children have never learned
to work. There have been no chores
for them TO do. They have never
had the home training which Ameri-
can boys have had.
Hence, Il u not 30 much book learn
ing that they need. - II II manual
learning.
The idea that education" and
abooks" are synonymous II great
mistake. with small area and
a Homogeneous people, the same
school system can be used through
out q country; but not 90 with .
nation like the United States.
Our people must learn that q dtf-
|ferent system should be used In Porto
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
Punch Buftonl Keep Mum! Vote!
Man Be New Rule In Congress

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 2s.--
Rem. A. b. Walsh, Of New JerSey, 10
an electrician. also an enhciency ex-
pert. and he'd like to practice both
lof M professions In ccusress. A.
an electrician he'd like to salvanise
his colleagues into quick-action vot
ing. and q an sfhciency expert he'd
IRE 10 reduce the roll call nom .
a 70 4 15-minute job.
Hen. walsh would abolish the time.
bonored custom of vivavoce roll call
-hSd have votes cast By electricity.
n the walsh system Of voting -
adopted b. congress, each member
Nm have an electric machine Ut.
s&chod 30 his desk. II viii have three
buttons. marked yea" may and
ssproeent" BY pressing . button the
voter win send his vote to the speak.
era desk BY electricity and e VIII
shs recorded there by sutomauc
re insts1Iation Of the electrical
vofine apparatus would cost only
s2e .0So. Il h said It would mean IN
snnuai saving Of many thousands OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

own logic. June had alighted souas'
where within these last two blocks
One going farther west would In au
probability have taken more CON
venient car line. To the east lay q
tenement district and Z district Of
old. email houses. On the chance Ned
struck east. s;s
Have you seen . girl wearing 9
fur cap with q green tasssl -
The young man with the yellow
derby over one ear shifted his cigar
cite. -s
'1ll be the Patsy. WHAT'S the an
He asked that question OF countless
people. On q corner where half q
dozen streets and alleys had stagger-
ed themselves by running into each
other Ned found q human being sway
ing gently In the breeze.
Have you seen" =.
Ned stopped after one glance into
that vacuous face and one whiff from
that far from vacuous breath.
"Pipe up. pail" husked the jiggled
one. Ned went over his formula.
Have you seen q girl wearing q
fur cap with green tasself'
well. what do you think Of that T.
And II stopped swaying for q mo.
ment. "A guy with black whiskers,"
and the human being illustrated the
Vandyke by q motion of his hand,
asked me the same thing"
Blye again! Ned clinched his fst.
did you see the girly'
The object winked. ft
8 none Of your business" he an
swered with great dignity and reeled
away.
Ned gazed after him in perplexity.
There was no use to question that Eel.
low any further, but IT was certain
that the man had seen June. She had
passed this way then. She was
somewhere near, And Blye! Blye,
too. had passed this way! Ned chose
the most direct street, the one which
led to a little fountain. where anoth
er street angled sharply into II. And
this fountain was visible from the
third moor windows of the Widow
O'Keefe's house. Ned Warmers heart
was full Of murder.
Blye had passed that way, but he
had gone up another street. Now he,
too, in his wandering search for the
runaway bride came down toward the
little fountain from the other angle.
June looked out OF the window. In
the gathering dusk she saw without
recognizing them the two men ap.
preaching each other, with the sharp
cornered building between.
At the point and under the light
they would meet. Gilbert Blye and
Ned Warner. And the husband OF
June had murder In his heart!
Ito be Coutinued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
~ RooER w. sAssoN.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Feb. 2b.--Not
only IL there no incentive nor need
| TOR one to work In the tropical lands
but work 10 looked upon there as a
disgrace.
The day before ! sailed from New
York I called ct Mr.. Rockefellsr,s Of
|. nee at 26 Broadway. New York. AL,
though In January. II was q beautiful.
balmy afternoon--just the day, to be
was he In the park?
Mol He was IN his office until AZ
ter 6 D. m. and. what's more. he
was very proud OF IL! Every up-to.
date American business man Il proud
working long and not having had =
vacation for twenty yearsl
In West Indies, however, the re-
verse In true. Instead OF pride Of
being busy. there u pride In being
idle! ~
Work Is looked upon there as q
disgrace: and this 10 the fundamental
diniculty with the West Indies. More
over. until their attitude toward
work changes. neither the islands
nor LuelI QeOpio Will duOuut 10 MUCH.
A have already stated. the rich
est of these islands are Hayti and
Cubar-the flrst being absolutely un-
developed and the latter being al
ready well exploited.
The best organized Of the islands
IL Jamaica---which II England,s lead
ing West Indian colony-and a
worthy monument to England It IL.
Certainly the English understand
how to develop colonies for the best
interests OF all concerned. MART
niQue, which belongs to France; and
st. Thomas. which belongs to Dem
mark, make sorry spectacles COM
pared with Jamaica, Trinidad, Barba-
does and other British possessions.
How 10 Il with Porto Rico? Well,
Porto Rico has beautiful climate.
It il not az tropical as Jamaica, nor
as temperate as Bermuda, but its
climate IL exceedingly decent. In
fact, I believe that Porto Rico will
some day be q great winter resort
rivaling Florida.
/ also like the people OF Porto
Rico. One sees very few negroes
there. Porto Ricans are of more
intelligent type than are the Cubans.
They are small In stature and have
Ia light coppercolored complexion,
something like that Of the Japanese.
Although they are not over-anxious
to work, they are not 30 lazy 40 the
Cubans. and, Of course, far superior
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
WHY OPPORTUNITY r.
BETTER. IN y.

This table shows 6S1ul -
lation In the various iolo1 y e.
West Indian group eom11ns~ q
United etAtes, vhdcA p ~
favor o. TIE latter coen1zyy
Ed !,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
Uncle Sam Is Nof Handling His Wesf Indian Island
5sA Well Writes BlbSOn on W,du "a S0ukI

.(Reger w. Babssn. famous business
soss 10 sessh Ansries 70 inys:tIs nss
treds conditions In the Latin-A American
xeRnblica perdcuiarly ~ they bear
csSs eom M f By s Ths Time. ht 70
write p series OF articles. OF which the
nollowinH IL the last on the West
Ipdies. In HE next he will tell 'How