davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
8riefe Don Ord6en

Serr @ilbeIm Butler 5r., in 5lo.
renee mobnbaff, fat bon Germ Hfar.
rer Curt al Grmsbeim einen grief
erbaIten, Dem mir foIgen0e Steaen
elttnebmel:
.Sie Bober suerit ge6angt Inn
asns Uegen Der bielen 6einoe, aber
Damn baben gle fia gefreut lber
atniere grOBen Siege ut0 eber, mo
i'd 0ies lmreibe, tommt ie6en Gag
relae @ptIMaft non groBen grfolgen
iii GnLisien uro bon l~tngebesiren @e.
foflgeuen8nbLen Der HuIien. Sd
oenfe aber add sic boben In Born
ktno Gntriiltilie geieben, mie BITE
nrnerifanilden Wiadtbaber in genet.
ner bgihLertider Neiie 9auoeL trei-
BEN nas0 @eiDirtn fltdjeu an betti6enl
Blrt. Sic nmeritontihe Negterltng
ffbrt ben arieg gegei ltlls, nidt
england un0 bic anOern; Die gauge
GhuID Der 5ortiesuEg bee Grieges
fdat nitf BITE Mi1tnitionsliefernlten
ibr @nder lit 8IlttiDuher liub idreit
qen Simmel. Mmerifa 8apft inns
Dns gltte 0eattihe Slut nb ul0 trifft
rnIer 9erS. 1lniere 9eutiGomerita.
NET prcteltieren urO balten He0pn
uu0 faben bod ribig Ss, ipie diis
ibrenr igeieen gnterIauoe Die Moffen
aelielert iueroen, iuaI lire eigeneu
Wermnnoten 0abeim In GelitIAInuO
bem gpDe 5t iiberlieferrt.
@oitlob bis jest iin0 mir ni6t
ilniergeenlGen nn0 mir mer0en niht
u~ntprgebpn. Sir baben nod Mert.
ihenmateriul geIIug lulO unlere Col.
eaten gQbcn jest fhon pielfnd ms
eyeID mit rniiifnen Geuebren nnb
ErunsoiiImen aauonen, dies ariegss
baate. Mir Iino nidt bodmiitbia,
Ia iet @ott pnr, aber nit iin0 itOI8
.uro bIiden NIT beiIiger Gbrfurdt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

rs lAm MMa|a hif
fsf Halsats ~ sm ~
M eAat Vat am tlaf
saff fg1aHf t
fisaa stlHeafa "a De
W an NveH IN
~ MHs NfHs4 lfNa maat
sH ~ nsst kaH wlrs
1a Nstif FrA mss aaf H.it
fn iM e WN Wa
1llal Na Hes M4 M
f safsst Fo8
lAAfh NFsil# ltat in
Wssh ere
ttasaNa HrH FAtas nHF ~
80 lAifsHs MistW ~
afha MAN3Mta HatN@M HN
tfatiu sf aaa H#sH Htst w
lkltsl wtfaM aat SEA am "a
Maagn ~ tu HFHH " wru
m MaaH IT, We# #f Nt "
Hsfaafa est etstl Ell w.
Na fitl FeliMa Efatfff a
n affM Hsit
aiku msiaA aat GEL ttlW at
iab nlseffe. tn be- 81 s,a
f "A suA BEN asaN tslN Hrs
wsA lA NHs aah tsi Ntstt.
hit aat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
cane steferis srinmpdana.

Fremont, gtebr., Z. Suli. BET
ieinen Gintreffen in 6ren1ont muroe
Der BeltmeiIteridafts ! Ringfampfer
Soc Steder bon Dodge, Nebr., in
entbulioItiider &eiie empfaneen
lleber 1000 8erionen bolten ben
StoIa gaebrasfa's Elm uHo itberbduf
ten i'm nit ebrenbe5erigungen. Auf
Dem gourtbausplns muroeH bon pro.
minenten 8iirgern Ae0en gebalten.
SeOer ipollte Gteder Die @nno
oriiden. Gin groBnrtiger Gfnpfang
miro Dem 2ltbIeten in ieiner Sci.
m1tbsItdot Dodge, giebr., siitbeiI
perOn. Seine 5reunbe baben ibnl
einen init 9iamnnten beiesteH Sir.
tel Derebrt. Der ibra IN Dodge uber
reift meroen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07


.ilaa haF4 m4
s
w
N
liA iiu tfi
a
Ms. a,,a
.iaHa fi ssl #tlth
As la.H
m,w st.f Ns8aR
0n.
.mss8ar
.h,fs#H nat
n5tt a,la .ase
m.ss ~ attss HstksaH,tM
tbs wort Aialish tftliia
,ta U..k - m,ts
I nstt
~ Us.l 8i,ens
tisA ~.., 7. M rtsw tsa4
p.ts ki,,ss WA H. 6isss
n.k ,sss5. sv ,.ss asa, A..
a,,sf
th,,, sale N.afs,ti4
Ia. g.~,,a ps~, nw, fsttsawsl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
0nnaersnuth brudt Mlerifp.

WaIhtngt0n Z. Sui. Stontss
iefretdr Gaming gob eirren geriht
befannt, Iponad) Elm Meiieuoer. Der
bng gauge nor0Iihe Merifo 5ereift
bat, meIbet, b1B bic 8eridte iiber
cine orobenbe 9ungersnotb in Me.
rifo nift iibertrieben ieien. Cine
Relbung bon Charles s. 0'gonnor,
8ertreter oes Rotben areu5es in
Rerifo, be5eidnet Die Gage in Der
9nuptitaot ais erbarmua9snlroig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

wv "
ulamasu natwtn
ulH hn 1dlaahaf llalltul an
.Msllitsa mitb BE atdM tftnHfnh
.et fsm phph lsta AtAi auh tu
Hlltatstliin eoa atpabii nubtH
itnm Get bt nnaaAi haIi. bic
1iallfn lest NIT 9uanlfh8 btttin
nti. mag bdFaH ulnHttl mtshtu. blt
be 1fanleIsn tnHmali ith ungi
papttl hmatiislm unb ion IN
ArIsabstinnsfnIAal atldtrltn.
90 par nah ott Btiskuna oss
alr6tnhdolts but4 Hapoltenil tt
lrupptn. irpatasH gapn pias VII.
mtraiIh %pfrithitfit ga mahit Aas
potion hissm groub. btiabl. oob
tim anEtrIdtns MnnRltdft BON {
Die 10 GifiBitrm uHb 1870 Diann.
ba3u Elm Dubsne Gappturt. uniu
osm aommanbo Ots Generals Rabst
Fd Oss paphss pridtru ipaitn.
GineE osr Gfii8isrt, iibriesnf ttu
Dtuiidu. Der I'm napoItnaniittn
6ssrt oisnts, uno or, ME CT ldrtibi.
naufs uHnngsHehmft ron pisitiu
Quitrag beribrt mar, Od Il Bhis
VII. aIs eintn wiirbigsn uno at
tuHgswsrten WaHn uno Souperdn
lsRusn seltrnt uuO our9 cine PEI
ionli9e 4uoisnj lbu Iisb aelooRuea
bate" idileert. in ipslGer bruiaIa
Wsiis bic 20 sfaussnnabmt uno Jprt
flbruns Dor fid gine. r2Dir mnBtsa
nit qsitern iibsr bic bpben @ortsn
mauern iieigsn. oa Osr qoplt ihoa
fruber Die Gingdnss beg puiaIte
bate oermaasrn lafisu, uno bieIs
Io3uIagen az elmer lleiRen 5siuno
umgeIHdffsn mar. Qbsr anh bic in
uersn, in ben Garitn ge5snoen 2iiru
muBtsn bic Sappsurs srbre9en. Qi
itisBen 3usrit auf bic sinige Disr3l
ManH Itarle Sapsstrgarbe. bic
nidt 3ur Me1r issts, fonoern nt
bic an lie sredngsHe aufFcrosrung .
6elebarDen itrsdts. mir ourdeiItt
mebrers 0dnge uu0 Sale, Raost &
nif4ts einsn AammsrOiener oes bel
ligsn 8aters. ben eF 3pang, uns
bic Gsmdder oss gapfts 81 fibre
unb uns bas 3tmmsr gu 0ffnen,
Dem Iih pius VII. bsFun6.
mir fraten elm. Der tpirlIi4 ebra
Oberprisiier fab nod pOaig angelic
bet an sinem Gid unO mar nj
Sdreibeu bef6aftigt. Raost ndbtrl
Iid ibm, re0ete ihH fran0IiTh al
oas Plus gsIaufis ipru9. unb maa
ihn nit isinem auFtras betamn.
ipobei er ihm Die 5u unterfhreibenDe
atte NIT Der GriIdrune iberreidi,
bab sr i'm DetgsrunssfaGe ftrsug
Srber babe, Seine 5tiligfeit gefan
gen d~b3ufibren. 9es pdpItes 4ni
mort mar: mi taeIisrete piu toIts
in mile pessi!" (Jbr tOnnt mid
Iieber in taufsn0 Gtiide 3errsiBen.
pa Raost fab. bnb a1ss 3ureoen
OsrssbIi9 mar, lisb Ct Die @nppeurl
sintretsn, elm auf bic StraBt geben
bts Deuitsr sinidl0ssn. bieB Johann
ben PaFf unO ben aorOinuI patea
duf 3tpsi armitthIt jeben, lie fsf
auf ibnsn anbinben unb beibe burt
6as 0enitsr auf bic StraBs biRab,
Iofsn. Der General IsIbit aber elite
i9nsa auf Dem Wsg, ben CT getOm
men mar, nit urs binab, empfinQ
ben pnpit nnO ben RarbinaI unten
un6 nOttsts beibs. id in einen nit
bier pferbsn b~slpanntsn Woeen su
TeBsn, diif beFsn BOD sr ftieg, uno
iagts 70, BON sinsr itdrtsn aeiterts
iorbs umgeben, I'M seItredten GaIopp
bobon Dur9 bic ndditen Gtrdben,
sur Yorta GaIard binaus, Inn Die
Gtnbtmauerfl berun Bis an bic
porta bel popolO un6 bon bd ouf
ni c~f Ill
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
Qanfsn qe6engmittrL IN bad sdlueii.

8aiel, 5hmei8. iber Qonbon, r.
5uIi. Seitereidiid . ungoriide
4gerten fnuien in alien @egenoen
in Der Sdrei5 groBe GuaHtitdten
bon 0nbruagsmittcln 81 bohen
greiien ouf. Gs beiBt Iie iuonen
iih 5ipmIid bieI nerldaffen, che bic
Shpei3er Regierling EN- nagernei-
mes 8erbot Der 4nsfubr BON gtab.
runasmitteIu erfldrt, 0os pabr.
ifeinIih bnlo erfolgen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
GrieasbilSer in Dunbar.

I'm aud Der 0eutiden 8eDolfe.
rnrg bon 3unhnr nno llmgegen0
gelegenbeit gu geben, bic edten
0eutifen ariegsmanoelbiloer 81 ie-
ben, bat Der 8raIf0eut Des 9eutiAeu
GorntDsg grcins, Ser u. @eIIer,
ii9 pernnlabt gefiibIt, bic 8iloer Oes
6errn Il. Mobr aus lep Dorf am
6reitag ben 8. JuIi In Der 5raucis
Sale anifuhren 3n lalien. Bel Die.
ier @~elegenbeit mir0 SER q. Wobr
einen patriotiihen 0ortrag iber Dje
Steaung 9cutInIanos int iebiaen
8eItfrieg baIten. aagemeine pntri.
otilde @eIonge tperoen Die 5eier
perihoHern belien. Ga bic 8ilber
Iebr lebrrei6 iir0 un0 Elm GbeiI Der
ginnabme Dem Rotben arell5 ubcr.
uieien miro. miiilen es bic 1eutIneH
pom Gurbor uno umgegen0 ais lire
Bflift betrcften, Sic 9orltelIungen
III boiler 9obl III belufen. 5erner
piro GROCER Mertb oarouf gelegt,
0oB reft Diele Amerifaner erihei.
ner, 0enn 10 manher DirO zines
geiieren bslehrt. Denil CT bic berr.
liden felograuen SoIO1teu int 6el0e
iiebt. lie goritelIiing finOet 0af).
mittags 3 llbr uno 4beuOs s ubr
ltatt. aoHmt Aae ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
General aaluaLt gOiipn. sntrn

0ber- bat beretts feline
4eH0ioatur fir bic repu6Iifaniide
@olfDerneurs domination urO Oanii
iogleih eirc art VIatform angefIm-
Digit, Die E~ro6ibition uuo 3rnuen.
itimmreGt dis bornebmjte YIanfen
cHtbdlt. Nm bon Colon muBtc
man aud Otne oieie 4latforfu, mas
bon ibm Sa erparten. Gs ioa uns
MIR mtmbern, Oh Die Repu6lifuner
oes Staates idon 70 biiito Der Bro.
bibition ergeben fiHO, DAB tie oielen
rabiaten Gauntifer npmiuieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

Dur9 bic gerpenOung bon
9rOdsnbefs uIs 6ufsrsrfab tOnnsn
90 prOssut 5dfsr erip0rt tDerOen.
m bsbrdf4sn Alphabet TIT isOer
8u4fabs SueIsid Elm 3abI3eidsn.
alsph /, JOB 10, tapb 90, nun &c
uftr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
. gofatibug.

9otntibug. a.: .Mas
treibeH sic Oenn isbtl'
y. (9egstariuntr): sd baltic Dor
TRACE uHb fdreibs aufiGse iibsr bic
9or5iige Der pfI~an5eutunh.1
a.: so, 70, uuD Gle Isben uOr
Dem aDEI. ben Gle Ou jufnmmsr
f4rsibsn.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
gnaIiidle gar6artn.

Berlin, Z Snlt. Guufunberiht J
- Gin oiii5ieller @eriht giebt Gin.
selbeiten ron 6daen, IN peldeu
britiihe 8auhboote mo 8orpeoo.
boote o1ne porherige 3armrng III.
benaifnete tiirftidle Sdilie ia, 10.
gar Soipitalidiife torpeoiert baben.
auf eireil Der lebteren beiauoen iid)
700 8erpunoete. Gerartigc barba.
ride, ~grduionle uno morOeriihc
9lfte fpurSm in @endiiern mtsge.
fibrt. peIte nid)t ais ariagssone
erfldrt por0en maren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

Ser smeilterbafte Rid5ug Der
Mniien1, 10 bebaupten Die 2onooner
gldtter, beredtigt at ben idOniten
Soffniingeu. 2onDon erfDnrtet
mabrideinlifg Dab Die arnaeen OeS
3oren ben Mnrld mad Berlin u6er
5ibirien antreten Der0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

wlan muteritiiee Die 0euti6e
Brefie, inoeul mon su ibrer Scr.
beitrdgt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

abcnnirt d1f oie Edgiide lribiine.
$500 Oos Snbr 6ur6 bic qoit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
1aFbaHlntHidmplt
lhr Thrisn aAHala'
Halfh ssfnfa Mf Nfthsi nsat
mfatbhA4 N@ Nsaf wftah
ffsasgaEf smplfE

eesf Hse
M Nfiss l
ia ets1 H
fa aful ga l
M Mf fWhs iH eUi e
HH sat aHW
w
aH ~ M M
M Ha s
ann sal HstsH t8 i8dll
suf n1m eg1lrEff7 sfaf Hrff
samf a88 Naa a
ESQ tfshm fafi lHf
.aff psiifNi
uaAlaasst msshta naalaaf
nartaa. q aI az Letter
tl1 mHaslHlfHm sft bee Etsfa
aWnaaasfHaqH hfs M6iBim sHl
.hW ealHHia H.sai1sH l4als
ss malllA lfantab h 4iffllfaf
.6aH Hss4 nHf ftinf s6gil ttait 0f
taH niAgH b0f ON ait nallf l
lnafgfna0 isa a%galHaaaaia m
.l8mpisH hatgA
Wint ugiit utbsffasaana.
HHlin q 1als asn fmhan -
au miltgr Hne lFnHi3Hhhm Wa
.fuflrfleH t~gfYiilt HiW ht Mah.
rot hib trien aIobs bhalte
taabooie bit 1afhdHeaH uftidi
gaben, afpbf 4%eitafiHAt Ter
8ofrtlpanbni fef tailn Ndit
H aiaen sgrhiei BOZ ioale oiele
Bahridt ont &nlfsrt beraaFn.
haHn wifncn hte Nrseatiaiig Der
aniifteu mrh sie GmAbsoie ae.
muisfa meroen. ibrr CprroiioHen
Halr Bet auiir oct NalbmieI Sali.
ppli eiBuficIlft Tie panbuua.
truppen miften bonn allein uictH.
mir tie mit ocu Gurten iertia mer.
ben. tTarH iiteu Bic aliirin ia
redDi nett iu Der 8tute. mo Gilman
Sanoers fam hal6 00rGH aebctL Die
@cidHaeneu tu sabscll
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02
THE RAILROAD RECORDS DON'T
INDICATE "SAFETY FIRST"

Safety first" is the gospel of Chi
cago railroads, but if one may Judge
by the records of the coroneF's. Office
their preachment is not their practice.
In Chicago last year 282 people
were killed on the railroads in Chi
cago. True, this is 78 less than the
number slaughtered by the roads in
1913, but credit for the reduction in
fatalities seems more due to the cam
paign Of Coroner Peter Hoffman than
to the railroads.
''The railroads preach safety first
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02
CHICAGO BRIEFS

CHICAGO BRIEFS Ir-0a
Christian Ahrens, 70, 1854 Sheffield
av., dead. Gas. Thought suicide 5E
Mary BOucek, 1922 S. Hanlin aV.,
suicided. Gas. Reason unknown non
Jansiwicz, A726 w. HuroRia
suicide. Gun III health ~ Of
Foltcewomen rallied to corroborateG
story of Agnes Zimba, 16. Says shen
was kidnapped in auto.
Young man representing Marks
Morton visited lake Forest and pads
up bills Morton refused to talk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

AC
most vigorously when their purses
are to profit, but hear the outcry if
the trainmen ask for an extra man
to handle long trains for the expen-
diture Of a few dollars to insure bet-s
ter protection to the workers." said.
James B. Connors, international first
vice president of the Switchmen's'
union. $50 long as the added safety
comes from increased diligence and
energy of the men, all right, but the
gospel of safety goes by the boards
when the expense account is af.5
fected." ss1ts
In 1914 in Cook county the rafIia
roads killed 100 employees, 10 passen-
gers and 169 others. OF these 1Fs
were killed in the yards and II at
crossings. qiaa
The most fragrant offender was theI
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rOaa9
which killed AZ, with the Northwest
ern a close second with A Deaths -
The record of the various roads isI
as follows: Milwaukee, AZ; Northn
western, "A; Illinois Central, 50; Rock
Island, %; Union Pacific, u; G. &aWg
Ind, 10; Grand Trunk. TO-; Lake.
Shore, 10; Alton, g.; C. & E. I.,r8;a
Michigan Central, q; Santa Fe, 50
Chicago Junction, 5; Chicago Belt, 4;
Big Four, 4; B. & O., 4; E., ]. & E3Sll
Ind. Harbor Belt, 8; Wabash, 2gi
c. H. 2. T., 2; c. I. & S., L; 500, 1%
G. & WI, 1; G. & G. W., l.; C. &, or
1; Pennsylvania, /; unknown, 8. IL
The roads which had no fatalities
were: Chicago, Cincinnati & Louis-1
vile; Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern
and Chicago & Illinois Western. rug
-O-o- 1ad5
CHICAGO BRIEFS icos
Christian Ahrens, 70, 1854 Sheffeldr
av., dead. Gas. Thought suicide. IS
Mary Boucek, 1922 s. HamIin aV.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

religious duties while they are here.
That is volitional with them.
Undoubtedly some of the girl
here are not happy, but that is be-
cause, no matter what we may try to
do for them they haven't the one
thing they value most-their liberty.
Even though the girls home is a
hOvel and the food she receives is
meager, the girl wants to be free, she
wants liberty, and sometimes that lib
erty is a very pitiful thing, but still
she wants it.
I'VE have girls, here who viii not
leave us, who stay because they want
to. There are sixty-seven Magda-
lenes here at the present time, who
realize their own weakness and do
not want to go out into the world.
They cannot join the sisterhood be-
cause they have fallen and so we
have the order of Magdalenes.
"Often girls who have been here
and go out into the world again will
come back and tell us they would like
to stay a few days until they can get
something to do.
s'But there are always girls who
are pining for freedom and that is the
one thing we cannot give them until
they have served their sentences"
AS l left the House of the Good
Shepherd l looked back. There was
something majestic about it, beauti-
full, restful but the words of the
mother were ringing in my ears:
"They would rather have a hoVeI
and their liberty"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-07

at 8 D. m. for the discussion Of "Tht
Relation Of the International Court to
the International Welfare" This sub
ject will be discussed by John Mitchell
OF the American Federation of Labor.
DR.. John Wesley Hill. Frederick +.
Lynch, secretary of the Church Peace
union; General Darlington Booth OF
the American Volunteers. and DR..
Francis L. Clark. president OF the
United Society of Christian Endeavor.
The meetings will be held in the
Central armory and Chamber of Com.
MERGE auditorium.
Many Noted Speakers.
Among those who have accepted In
vitations to address the congress are
William Howard Taft, Judge Alton b.
Parker, Rev. John Wesley Hill, John
Hays Hammond. Governor Frank b.
Willis, Charles b. Warren Of Detroit,
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman OF ILL
nois, Senator Warren G.. Harding Of
Ohio, Bishop Luther r. Wilson, Pro-
fessor jeremiah w. jerks, cambridge
Colby, Rabbi Joseph Silverman. DR..
Frederick Lynch, Hon. Theodore Har-
burg, Henry Clews, DR.. Albert Shaw.
John Mitchell. Professor Samuel T..
Dutton, Hon. James Brown Scott,
Thomas Raeburn White and Emerson
McMillin.
Tells CT Its Objects.
In announcing the congress the gen.
eral committee makes the following
statement as to its objects:
The project of a true international court
of justice has been sufficiently examined
1t was adopted in principle by the forty
four states composing the second Hague
conference Q90O, was Endorsed by the In
stitute of international Law QHO, and
since 1907 has received the hearty support
of all the leading powers, including Great
Britain and Germany. 1t has been ex-
haustively studied at four annual con-
ferences Of the American Society For Ju-
dicial Settlement OF International Disputes
and by foreign governments and publ
cists. The suggestion has also met with
the approval Of state legislatures In the
United States, Of leading chambers OF
commerce and Of representative religious
bodies. Indeed, 1t is approved by thought
full men everywhere.
about projects when their desirabiity and
practicability have been demonstrated.
They insist upon seeing them realized
The project Of the court Is q mature prof.
ect. The time has come to take positive
action looking toward it's prompt estab-
lshment at the right moment. That 1t
will be a powerful additional factor for
the future peace of the world is not doubt
ed. That It will build up International
law, so essential to peaceful relations
among men. is equally accepted.
Present Methods Weak.
The present unspeakable conflict abroad
has brought with it vivid conception Of
how unintelligent our present methods
are, of how ptifully we lack in the inter-
national field the simplest machinery for
the avoidance of conflict such as is pro-
vided In the internal organization Of the
state.
With a view to rousing the American
public to a consciousness of the posi-
bilities that lie in the creation of a true
court of justice for the nations and de-
veloping an inSiStent demand for Ii, thus
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-07
Made Point for Defense.

OF Sir Thomas Egerton, who was
gifted with quick perception, this story
is told: "a poor woman had been in
trusted with the care of a large sum
of money by three farmers, who told
her to keep it safely until they ap-
peared together to claim it. Shortly
afterward one of them went to her
and, representing that he came at the
direction of the other two, he received
the money and forthwith disappeared.
The other two brought action to re-
cover the whole deposit. Egerton hap
pened to be in court during the trial,
in which an intimate friend defended
the woman. Seeing that the case was
going against his friend, Egerton vol
unteered to speak as amicus curiae.
Permission was granted. Emphasiz-
ing the condition on which the money
was left in the womans care, Eyer
ton said: ut is clear that the plain
tiffs cannot recover, because 1t is to
the three appearing together that the
defendant agreed to deliver the money.
Where Is the third? Let him be pro-
duced" Thus Egerton saved the day
for his friend.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-07
A Bed for Seventeen.

Probably there is no bed capable Of
holding SO many as seventeen in this
country. But such bed is to be found
in the Mount Tet hut 10000 feet
above the sea-, one of the Swiss noun
tain cabins belonging to the Alpine
club. The bed is really constructed
to hold only fourteen, but the day on
which a party visited the hut was so
exceptionally clear, and the conditions
for climbing were so favorable, that
twenty-one members and friends, be-
sides the guides accompanying them,
turned up at the cabin to stay the
night. The guides took possession of
the kitchen and the twenty-one sorted
themselves out as follows-seventeen
Slept" on the bed, three on the floor.
and the remaining one in a chair.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-07
Japanese.

The brightest, best tempered and
most polite people in the world are
the Japanese. They absolutely do
not know what it is to quarrel, and it
is said that if you throw a stone at
a dog or cat in Japan, the animal
stands and stares at you in amaze
ment-it actually doesn't know what
cruelty means. The Japs are a jolly
people and fond of joke, and they
are generous and trustful to a marked
degree. They also have strong sense
of pride, and travellers relate a pecu-
liar instance of this trait. If a trav-
eler is annoyed by being followed by
a crowd-which, however, is always
quiet and respectful-he can cause it
to melt away like snowflakes on a hot
stove by simply hating and holding
out a coin. The Japs feel hurt at
being taken for mendicants. Fancy
what the result would be if traveller
adopted this expedient in the fee-tak-
ing cities of Europe. He would be al
most torn to pieces by the crowd try
ing to get the coin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-07
TO IMPROVE THE SUITCASE
Addition Of Pockets VIII Greatly In
crease the Capacity of the
Receptacle.

The suitcase can be greatly i'm
proved, so far as convenience is con-
cerned, by the addition of pockets.
These pockets may be made with or
without flaps. If the flaps have snaps
upon them the contents will not come
out easily when the suitcase is tossed
about.
This lining is best made of denim or
linen, and can be made detachable, so
that it may occasionally go to the
laundry. Narrower strips of linen are
placed upon that covering the bottom,
the inside Of the lid and about the
sides of the lining, making a double
lining, into which rows Of machine
stitching are placed, joining the two
layers Of lining together, to form as
many pockets as you desire. Three
pockets or more can be very we'll ac-
commodated in the lid, an equal num-
Der can be accommodated in the bot
tom, and several smaller pockets
about the sides for jewelry, powder,
etc. In this way everything can cas-
lily be kept in its place. The larger
articles, of course, such as frocks,
blouses, skirts, ETC., are packed in
the remaining open space Of the suit
case. If you wish to make an elab-
crate lining, it can be made of heavy
satin.