davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1916-12-08

We hope our American women
in their zeal for suffrage will not
be guilty of the rowdyish mill
tant tactics of their English Sis
ters. The action of a delegation
in the House at Washington, in
unfurling over the balcony rail
a Votes for women" banner,
while President Wilson, was de-
hvering his message to Congres S
was but a little short of insult to
the Chief Executive of our coun-
try. These il-advised enthusi-
asts of suffrage should remem-
ber that the first requisite of
citizenship is loyalty to the office
of President of the United States,
and their cause, however just,
is not advanced with sober-mind-
ed, thinking people, with mani
festation of lack of courtesy and
respect to that high Office. II
was not Mr.. Wilson speaking
to Congress. 1t was the Presi.
dent of the United States. The
sergeant-at-arms promptly gra b.
bed the offensive banner from
the hands of the suffragettes
and he would have been justified
in expelling them from theil
seats. The President ignored
the incidant with silent contempt
and no doubt pity for their i'm
becility.
The Winslow mail., 1916-12-08

w. J. Bryan wants the govern
ment to publish a newspaper so
the people can get all the doings
of the government at Washing
ton pure and undefiled. We can
imagine how pure and undefiled
it would be with a board of edi-
tors holding their jobs by virtue
of political appointments. Those
editors would be more interest,
ed in holding their jobs than
in giving the true inWardness OF
the government business, ano
some of the crooked schemes
that always are being railroadeo
through Congress.
The Winslow mail., 1916-12-08

Speculation in food products of
all kinds should be made a felo-
ny by an act of Congress, and
then have the law rigidly en-
forced by putting a few offend
ers in federal prison. To per-
NIT capitalists to band together
to corner food products and then
force from consumers an unre-
sonable high price is a crime
against society, and shows the
dangerous power of capital if per-
mitted to go unchecked. Cold
storage concerns should come un-
der government supervision, and
schedules Of storage limitations
placed on thedifferent food stuffs.
There is no defense of the princi-
pie of storing eggs for ten months
or year-it is simply gambling
with the food products of the
country taking no account of the
suffering of the poor in its wake.
1t is up to Congress to act at once
with effective legislation to sup
press the greed of Mammon and
save the people from oppression
and want.
The Winslow mail., 1916-12-08

Jonn D. Archibold, president
of the Standard Oil Company,
died at his country home in New
Jersey last Tuesday. His claim
to fame was based entirely on
his ability to handle the gigantic
corporation of which he was
president, and through which he
accumulated his fortune estimat-
ed in the millions. Dissolution
of the spirit and the body has
separated him from his job and
his millions, and the world is
none the better for his having
lived, except that his immediate
relatives will be abundantly
provided for their future comfort.
The Winslow mail., 1916-12-08
F. D. HOWE. Lessee.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State of Arizona, in and
for the county of Navajo.
Navajo Apache Bank & Trust
Co., a corporation, plaintiff VS.
David Golden Carol and Eva
Ellen Carroll, his wife, defen-
dants. Notice of sheriffs sale.
Under and by virtue of an
execution and order of sale is
sued out of the superior court of
the state of Arizona, in and for
the county of Navajo, upon the
21st day of Novembes, A. D.
1916, and to me as sheriff of said
county and state duly directed
and delivered on the judgment
rendered in said court in the
above entitled action on the 5th
day of September, A. D. 1916,
for the sum of $312. IS, with
S71.80 interest thereon to date
of judgment, together with in
terest on the principal sum from
date of judgment until paid, and
attorney fees in the sum of
S38. 80, and the further sum of
$11.20 costs, and the foreclosure
of all the right, title, interest
and claim as against the above
named defendants, or either of
them, upon the premises describ-
ed as follows, to-wit: All right,
title, interest and clam of the
defendants, or either of them,
in and to all of lots seven CD and
eight 81. in Block forty-two
| (42), Townsite of Winslow, Ma
vajo county, State of Arizona,
together with the improvements
thereon or thereto in anywise be-
longing.
Public notice is hereby given
that | will, at the door of the
court house of the said county of
Navajo. at the hour of eleven
O'Clock a. m. on Thursday, the
14th day of December, A. D..
1916. sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash
in lawful money Of the United
States, all the right, title, claim
and interest Of the above named
defendants, or either of them,
in, of and to the above described
property, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment, interest, attorney
fees. costs of suit, and all ac-
cruing costs.
Dated this 21st day of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1916.
R. l.. NEWMAN, Sheriff.
The Winslow mail., 1916-12-08

The Williams News has given
a manifestation of financial pros
perity by adding a linotype ma
chine to it's office equipment.
Mr.. Wells is giving the people of
Williams a good local newspaper,
and we are glad to know he is
getting rich.
The Winslow mail., 1916-12-08

The rumor has it now that
Secretary of the Interior Frank
lin K. Lane is slated for a posi-
ton on the supreme bench made
vacant by the resignation Chas
E. Hughes, and that the cabinet
vacancy thus created will go to
Francis J. Heney of Los Angeles.
The Winslow mail., 1916-12-08
Friday, = December 8, 1916.

The latest figures compiled by
Secretary of State Osborn shows
1902 automobile licenses have
been granted in Arizona this
year, Alta more than were grant
ed last year. Evidently the peo-
pie of the state are not suffer
ing any from financial distress.
The Winslow mail., 1916-12-08

When the legislature meets in
January three women will occupy
seats in the lower house. Mrs.
Mckay of Bisbee, Mrs. Pauline
O'NeiIl of Phoenix and Mrs.
Theodore Marsh of Nogales.
There will be no member of the
gentler sex in the senate.
The Winslow mail., 1916-12-08

1t must have been a real auto
mobile race that was held in
Phoenix Thanksgiving Day.
They killed a man or two and
injured some others. It's great
sport.
The Winslow mail., 1916-12-08

Why not patronize the Win
slow Laundry? We have the most
up-to-date plant in the state, and
it is a credit to any city. We
are doing high grade work. We
are home people; we employ
fourteen people, and the money
paid to them is spent right here
in town. All we ask is a trial
bundle.
F. D. HOWE. Lessee
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14
C. bcoinnt 81 ta0cm.


sSnsbeionoere in mieret Seye1nngen 81 ENGLAND crnelt ln
EraN6cnt millions Gerbaten ais elm GROCER &ottetl tr Dos Snno.
IN curppaiiden 91en lageru tauicn0e bon Sonuen &uren Die lmtren
ssntborteuren qcb6ren lm0 ole ipiafirth BON ben 8riten 5urldgclolten
merben; MimelJn, ndt aimuol g%Ghdittder &our, Deroer non ocnielben
scr amerifnntfhen griefpot IN 9rplfoten mo Sripifaten cutnonnneh
worlnter unihnISige &erionen ut0hg lciocn mifen; IS gbt tetne 6lrna
im0 hne gonf in Den Ser. Staateu, Die nidt IN europdti9eW @etbott
ihpcren sdooen era0ct lmo bod begnu9t ib SEER &tion mn
aele1entGheu miDen 9roteinotenl"
um ben ~beion0ren Jramoen um0 8ounern DER Aaititnmeritaniiten
HreFe bic tic fortp1bren0 unter Der Supe habea 0mut ie nht nber
sic Strange ihlGat pohiotiide 9elenuureen ST eTipuren beeilen mir
ms, ibnen uii5ntcicn, ooB Ode imncrbtu 5iealih ihore aruit Der
@iionfhen 4riegspoitif nht epa eneu 0tSlogalen un0 fren6l1noi'
idcn Snterefcn 0enen0en 8in0erd. Organ eniounnt, lonDern DAB mir
lie Ser 6ennofrotiden ngdp Yorf Gbeniug @ot" entnouunen babcn,
bic lureres &ffens nod ME beihul0igt noroen 1T. 0aB lie int Sooe oS
Saiers febt. Ger Reo1ftenr Der Evening 8otb Der Sobn Oes per
ftorbenen INSTRUMENTATION acknowledgements Siloro, uriprim9Hh
Aflgar0, nimnt ininrn cine MISUNDERSTANDING inter Den proenghiden
SournnItten Elm, as er longe in 9atiblono 9ehbt mo iogori eine
0caHhe llnnert1t teitt bat. 10 Bob iere Sesereen gWen 9eutih
lan0 ntht, mc Bel 0n meIen pon ben on0erel ouf lHmtnenbeit ionDern
AMI gosDiaigfit 5urud3uflbren imo. Aber 10 berdttlh aud feline
annse SnIrng felt 4usbruh 0es arieges mar, 10 geben mir bod 8l
Oab mir ibH III enen Nunfte ncnetens llHedt getnn baden. gat
Den trlben GrabrngeL Die mir NIT Inn gennft gaubten mir iHn 81
ot dnenfannden 9iatonpotrneu 5aben 81 mufcL bic bereit irb,
oMp amaitmnhen Gehte pressugcbCn 'meuu MIR Die 6en0e Deutih-
lambs gaasen Daoon babeR. Gs trent uns, aus ben oben nrtgeeilten
gererfungen 81 erieben, DOB ibm Die 6dbigteit fh ubr Die enghihen
Rehtsbruhe uo uber Die ie mogib nndenoe 8olttt &itons 81 eni.
rinen, bod nod niht gang abbanoet gefcmmen III. Aaerotngs fuo oRie
~aehtsbride 70 froiier aotnr mo fe banfm ft oernaBen, baB ihieBHf
bod fe6t ben Amerfanern, Die bsber ben 8alo Dor luuter 9dumen
niht iehen fonnens elm 2ft nufgebe1 nuB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14
StaatspclitiiRcs
g. 2. Bead bon ginculn snm Scr.
User Oes republitaHiidtH Staats.
3entrnIfomitres crmGblt.

Gas repubiitdniihe Stonte Ben
.tralfomitee bot Somstag in ieiner
5iemg in 2incoln Is. .. Bead,
ron gincola CUNT goriiber enudbli
an Stellc BON 5. 6. 9tcgtiih oer
mad rincn 5treit nit Dem trofenen
@ouberuellrs 9on0i0ntcn q. 9. Slt.
ton oboanfte. 6. N. 8oIloro bon
Gteb1ipfa miirOc gum @ijeG oriiber
erpGblt. @criisrr Bead ernnnrta
nos folgenoe Grcfitip. Stomitc; 4.
Gitritt, e.. q. 9GuiS bon Sails
Gitn; 2. 3itritt, u. &. Seficris BON
Omaha; 8. Giitritt. IS. ". gSiaioms
BON 4lbiou; 4. Giitrift. Glarf Yer.
fins bon gluroro; 5. 9Itritt q. @o.
lui6a BON NtcGoof; 6. 3ttritb 8.
.. SnnOer bon S'9icill.
9aS aomitee miro fem Snupt.
1ltartier i'm 2inOea Sotel IN Gin.
eclu einridteu u1io beobii1tigt cine
energiide aampoaue 81 Hibreu. GGs
mitrOe ibm leidter iein, menu es
feline gieieeDidJte mie Sntton rnO
Sobn 4. aenncou onbangen b1tte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14

0pir, Elm bpfannter engIiiaer @ta.
fer wuroe emit gcFrnst, pomit er
ieine 6arben miide. n@ebirn,"
mar ieiue tur5e anttport.
Rbeumotismms lit Dor fur5pr
2auer in eincm aorper, Der NIT
&trjtauo gepfIegt miro. @ebirn
r0er geipobnlider MenidanperItuno
ImS anerfonnte 5einoe oes Nbeus
mati8mg. 3te Site, mel6e ben
Rbeumntismus berborrufel, 5il0eu
E6 IN ben Rierert, Dem M1agen ooer
i'm 8[nt. Dieie Gift tell it'd oonn
ecm 9lutc nit. IS iibernoEtigt Die
geipobrlide Miberitonosfraft oesiel,
hen ituo iest iif oann IN ben 0his-
feln uno 8elenfeu iet. IS liant
melt iidj unt bic gerDenitrdnge gui6
i.bt ouf bieieIben einen Druid aus,
Der has 6leiid cut5iinoet uno Die
Sbmer5en %bcrporruit. Die iolnnge
Gdoauerm Bis Die llriofe 6ieies
ltcbeIs, bic 5Guren lru6 8ifte aus
oem a5rper entfernt itno.
Solben uub Gmrei6ullgcll, @a9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14
6ew6bnli6er Weni6enDcraanO
betlt gefir6teten &beMmatismMs!

un0 @dber. beige &i6cr
|rn0 8aiieritni6en f6nnen Den 9is
|ttr aranf6eit uift errciden. g'a.
mr. perlonqt 3iDefs Selling ener'
Gid nod elmer 9l%ttitdrfttns. 8iele
5ornen oes Hbenmntismis ner6en
'fur6 arantbeiten berborgar,tiet, ME
id i'm @ebcimen etttpideln. Sicr
lit eiue @elcgen1eit fir Gle, ibrer
aeluobnIi6eu MsnideHDeritano 81
0e6rauben. 8ie2
&anft cine 5lnihc 2. 2. e. Scr
Ibeiteu befdnntcn 8iltreini1er. @G9s
reno Der lebtcn 30 SATIRE bat a
ImIctoe bon 31atmatismustrmft
gebeilt ulo miro oltdl 5ie beileH.
los lit rein pegetabil mo mirb pom
|9lut ais reitc gtnbrrng n%ufgeupni.
men. Gs itoBt ole llnreinIidfeitcu
Jas muo cr8cugt gilteR uio reinss
|9lpt.
Sails Gle ipe3iolen mcei5iniiGcH
SLOT tunnihen ifraiben Sic all 0as
WleOicaI GepurteGtrut, 8oom 10,
5iDift Speeifie Company, 9ltlonta
Ign.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14

the Democratic organization d
Pennsylvania"
There can be no question that
not only here but everywhere
else the Administration is max
ing a fight on prof Germans
Alexander here admits in print
that MIR. Allday's opponent is
favored by the Administration
and the Democratic organiza.
ton of Pennsylvania" 1t is
furthermore significant that the
Administration shortly after re
warded Alexander with the APP
pointment Of postmaster at
Chambersburg,
In Ohio an interesting fight
for the senatorship is taking
place between the present Sc
nator Pomerenc and Mr.. Johr
u. Lentz, former member Of the
House of Representatives fol
several terms. Pomerene has
been one Of the most bitter mem
bers of the upper chamber ir
denouncing the hyphenates fol
not standing by Wilson in his
foreign policies and is now ur
for reelection. He has bitterly
insulted thousands Of staunch
Ohio voters who are marshall
ing their forces in the hope 81
being able to prevent him from
returning to the Senate, where
his record is anything but flat
tering and where he will never
be missed. Lentz has challeng
ed him to joint debate and has
drawn up an indictment witt
seven counts which he proposes
to appeal to the voters Of the
State. Pomerene voted against
the pension bill and against the
Webb-Kenyon interstate com
tnerce law as well as exposed
his unhtness by other acts d
omission and commission during
his senatorial term. Lentz has
a record in the House Of which
he may well be proud, and car
be relied upon to raise his voice
Tor fair play and true American
ism on any issue that may arise
r. F. S.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14
Sim snnOaus aOmmcu.

8ilp Sun0a0 lit olio bon Sen
Brobibitioniiten mieocr nod 6mobc
ltnO Hrbro5fa beriiicn iuor0en i'm
ibuen 3l belicuL oen Stoot in Ger
SerbitmabI Nroden 5i leaeu. Dies
benefit nlr, 0oB cs Gotiate it, mas
einiihtige Scute bon Auiong geiogi
boben: aSunoag lit fem Brebiger
oes 8ortcs @ottes. CT lit Gin politi.
Iher @oufler. @lan bat i'm ia
iberbnupt MIR aus politiideu Grin.
oen cnaogicrt. SmoaD iuir0 bier
Gage int. 5toat n%er6rin1cn lnto in
6renout, Smoto, 9incoIn, Soitings.
gtortb 8Iatte unO ioaar IN Dem gai3
oelttlhen Grun0 5sInRD ieirte polIti.
id)en %criaug1lungen abbolten. Die
Brobibitiountea MAIDEN ielbitbcr.
itdn0lih Die gr9bten auitrenguugen.
ibm maiicnbaft 3ub0rer 5usu.
fiibren mo enc itarfe 9etciliqtug
ourite 81 erlDorten ieiu, oefin oIlc
Irodenen obne 4lisuobme neroeu
ST. ieinen 3eoen itr0men. 5oiiett.
lid miro er rtidt alien Die aopfe Der.
oreben uu6 nod Gin fIeiu ueniq qe.
ilfn6en @eritdno abrig Ioiien. io0ui
i'm @erbit Die piftigc 8nbl oui
8ermtnftsariin0e bin entihieOcn
miro. @enn oGs Der eSaa lit, ID
miro Der g~tusgaug Ser rcdlte ieilt.
Sunoob bait ieiuc erite &erinmm.
lung ON 20. glistit IN 6renlollt ob
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14


Sctt iaunert SIR peiPs cnnoI idief gegargeit
geil 8rits. gtuiF, 5rnn5of mo StoIierter
ghiu cine Gifeniipc diqefongen.
Gcnft bod pie Der gerltncr: sllnS farm &eeiierl
limo luBt 0cn aopf nidt bGngcn obne llnterloB ~
Yfut, iAdut euh 'tpasl
gsibt Sbr nift ncbr, pie Gina Dor spei Sabret
Gs bicb. sic 2eutlheu bdteu Settle fet crBalten
limo bob Der 9eleier be0ennufge Sdaren
81 Sun0erttouen0el bic @lnnel rlcoertualltenS
erinnert SIR end nidt. DAP allies Sige ooS2 -
9fni, ihamt Guh 'iposl
gs aInd fat bic @arisl mar borGeoringch
% probltpt Sbr: aSebt lit Der &rieg balo ans"
limo totct itol5, bod ols Die 6erfihen S1tugen
8urif Damn mlBten. 5ogt Die Stirn Sbr Nous
llnb %tunietet Seo Sbr Oenn beutider &uif? ~
Rfi, idGutt @uh 'paSl
@rimiert. SIR @lf nidt Der 2n9beridte,
Ole Die gGii'rten ionoten in Die 9Selt
Gon groBeh Siegen, ipenn beebn bel Sldte ri
@croreiht ic iDnrSca mlf Dem Sdl16tenico?
limo bod bcrSogt S6r icBt I'M lteberruaB3 -
8iui, ihout @udl 'maSl
no RoIen blI5'n, qibts aud befamtlif 9orncL
g9nrf 9tatt gum &ihtl" 10 beB' eS irniler nod;
Gen Geutfden moleu ipnHl bic 5didiolSnornct -
9rdut aud Der &inter. 5ribIina miro IS 0odl
Drum Last ooS SyounlcrlJ idreitct Ito5 lllrbnB -
SeiO batider 3offl
@ruf 9acnlln
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14
Illus sen. State.

@cit Goillt - 5onutaa aea 10
alNuit begiHg sic nlehrerr Nieiler
n~eropeItlid) foH 2eit 8otHt aele.
gene Memcinae Scs 9esra Hnitors
g gre5fop ihr 0iesi1brigrs Wiii.
Iionsief. 3oslelba mar redt gui
beiuft .lul0 alIe anmelenoen Der
Iepiea einetl iHoren geiiuBreiden
Gao. SIC 0erfen 8oitorcrf IN. gei-
uer unb er4tlt 6lob bieItea BIZ
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14

b~tltpteolgten.
Vim SoHntag nddmittag biclt Der
gmomebrpereiH ieip Mcuatsper.
hnmIumg al, bic lid eines 5n6l
reiden 8eiahes erireilte. IS muir
ben uerIdieoene yeidliiiiie gefaBf
betreffs Der 6a9rt gum 8un0esfeit
in SIneoln.
Gcrfolf. Ism. SOB lei0et nod
INNER an 0eH 5oigeH Der I~erlrbial.
gen weidc Il iid Iieilstoa lester
N0dg 0aDongetraaeI, ais ieln Alfo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14

The Administrations friends
have placed themselves squarely
on record hat no pro- German
need apply for political prefer
ment. Take one example from
the Seventeenth Congressional
district Of Pennsylvania. The
candidates for theD Democratic mo-
mination in that district were
D. @. Allday, a prominent real
estate dealer at Chambersburg,
and George A. Harris. Mr.. All
day was defeated for the nomi-
nation largely through the use
Of a trick ballot intended IS a
sample, for the avowed purpose
Of keeping a pro-German out
Of Congress. William Alexan-
der, a member of the State Com
mittee, issued an address to the
Democratic voters Of Franklin
County, in which he said:
"Since the war in Europe and
the negotiations between the
United States and Germany he
(Allday) has been continuously
pro-Gerinan and in favor Of
every contention made by Ger
many in the negotiations and
opposed to every contention
made by the President. =. It is
exceedingly important that the
standard bearers of the Demo.
cratic party at this time shall
be unequivocalIy and without
reserve for President Wilson
and for the United States and
its interests. For this reason
Mr. Harris nomination is favor
ed by the Administration and
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14

auf ser 9nnoitroBe umiturSte. SER
BOB leioet an einem 8rnm 6es
sdulter6fnttes. befinOet iih ic6od
nuf Gem @aoe Der geiieruig.
SiloeH 7ie enongeliihe 6rie.
0ensgemeinOe ieierte ont Sonntag
ben 10. 9titguit I'M lauihigen Sain
bon So6n Sorton ibr Nthficnsfeit.
Gasielbc Habm cinen idloneu erbotl.
lihen 8erIauf mo geDdbrte ben
zablreih Grihieneuen ein poor &c.
mitlide berrlide Stunben. Serr
lSoitor q Maker bon 2incoln pre-
oigte in cngli der Sprode. rudbren6
bic 6erren Baitorea V. Slider bon
g9inii0e, 9lebr., mo Qrtbur @rober
BON 60. Bluffs, Sn.. Die 0eltider
4reoigten bieltelt. Die Damen oes
Mtartbn 8ereins h1tteit far Den Ma.
gen geior9t. uno Serr 90itor !.
alinideipstp. Der SeeIiorger Der @e.
meifi0e, tot iein Moglihites, Dab it'd
ieoer beimiid fn1lte.
SifcoIn n. 8. 3llfe, GIN aui
8orole entlaiiener @efnngener if
aus Dem Stadt %entfloben. nad)oeir
CT cine ansabI ieiner 8rettnoc IN
Omaha lun nette Summhen erIeid
tert bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14

that somehow or other Ameri-
can policies are consciously exer-
cised in harmony with a system
of secret diplomacy that has
only been specifically indicat-
ed BY such writers as Prof. Ro-
land G. Usher, a system which
has the support Of men like
Roosevelt, Root, Taft and the
group Of professors who have
been foremost in urging us to
go to war against Germany,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14
u~euiekettelt aus Jcrpa.
aes Mpines.

49,
SER gmI SGnabtI, 407 6. ABs,
fat iebt bic @ertretnng Der EHraba
Sri6ane. Sir bitten bic seier, BEN.
irIben Neaigftiten aus dir1en., Ser.
rims. nRS 5aaiiiienfrsiien 5ntOmmen
III lafsn, iDeldye 6erieIbt sur Ser.
SffsntliGang ia Der Sribine iber.
mitttln uir6. HaGl nimuit SER
SGnabtl SabifriptiOns : @eISer in
Gmpfaus,
5ron q. Il. Nice, @ihue Ots
Generals 5aimtef aiee. lit 7onners-
tng o6cno int Mctbpoilten 9oipitol
ben gerleburgcn erlegeii, MEDIC tic
Niontag in offer 6ril9e 0nponaetra
acn, ols tt iii naf1tunuotcriifcn
3uitaro uofl Der i'm 9Deiten 5tod
lucrf ibrcs @anles befinoli1cn &c.
rnn0a auf orc 5trabe ifiir5te. Die
9eidle miro nah Cifaloola iiber.
fiibrt, nm nebeu Oerjeniaen oes Got.
ten Der @er~itorbenen beigeieBt 81
meroen.
5reitag iDilroe ans 9rooioence
cine grfrantlma ali Der ainOerldB
nnaag aenleIoet, oesalciben cine alls
6elDciu Lies er6abt Die 3abl Der
arantbeitsfdIle mi So.
9err III. 5muiid, Mifiababer
Scr 6irtaa 9eOerer. etrmfB & Gos
pelder lid fiir5li9 in Ro6eser,
AQinn.. elmer Operation uegen
glm0oofm M~iter5icheu ngaBte be.
Htloet iih crircnid,er &elieQsf 0en
&cge Der 8eilerAlg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14

at New 1Ofk, dIlcf ne iufillsltu
the papers for several days evil
dence that the British war
ships at the mouth Of New York
harbor were being vietualed and
supplied by American mer.
chants. For this same offense.
with regard to German war.
ships, Germans were railroaded
to conviction in the United
States Court by District Attor-
ney II. Snowden Marshall, who
in a report 10 Congress by at
least one member Of the JudI(
ciary Committee, as shown last
week, has been held to be unfit
to hold his office.
4 =
AS regards the pro-German
element and its attitude in the
election. | fail to find the UNI
animity Of sentiment in favor
Of the Republican candidate
that the World intimates, even
if this element is opposed to
Wilson. From what / can learn
from members who have their
car close to the ground, if the
suspicion grows that men like
Roosevelt and Root are to be
drawn into close council and
appointed to responsible posi-.
tions in Justice Hughes cabinet
should Hughes be elected.
thousands OF them will vote the
Socialist ticket rather than vote
for either Hughes or Wilson
and let the friends OF these two
fight it out among themselves
This increasing tendency &c
take up Socialism is creating nc
little alarm among the support.
ers of the two regular parties
The argument is that If Social
ism has done so much to make
Germany efficient. why not try
it in the United States? If The
Socialist candidate receives
some millions of votes it will
serve as a significant object les.
son. Political students are moi
misled by the thought that
third parties have sooner OF
later come to grief before ever
being able to carry their policies
into effect. It is pointed Oh,
that the Granger, Greenback
Free Silver and Progressive
movements have been conduct
ed on local issues, whereas
Socialism is a universal question
and has been idealized in Ger.
many by practical demonstra'
ton Of its potential benefits.
II it should be able 10 enlist
the support Of the solid element
that has formed the backbone
Of the Republican party and has
been an element Of strength tc
the Democratic organization in
the past. Socialism will become
a formidable factor in the future
political career OF the United
States. A good many politicians
regard with justihable awe the
prospects of an amalgamatior
Of the aboring forces with the
large clement which it is pro.
posed 10 drive out Of the Re.
publican and Democratic par.
ties by a coursei such as that
pursued by the World and Other
spokesmen of the Administra
ton and by certain supporters
Of Justice Hughes as well.
So far the Wilson Admin.
stration has not scored a single
local victory on its policies. Il
was defeated in the Twenty.
third New York district where
the Democratic candidate rar
on an Administration platform
it was defeated In the second
West Virginia district where
Mr.. Wilson insisted on exclud.
ing all extraneous issues; and
now comes the news from Te
xas. q Democratic STRONGHOLD