davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22

The Germans are the despair Of 81,
Rider
They are the cleverest people. We
are slower"
suspect him OF forgetting that
was bound to quote him.
"It's because they're so thorough
he says it with a quick lisp-"so very
thorough"
This was all involuntary praise. for
Sir Rider is an Englishman, who BE-
lieves the worst Of Germany, and dots
his speeches with tales of the Uhlsns
who cut off a French chilld's hands ct
the wrists for pointing the Boches TO
wrong road.
Birth Rate Declining.
Then he shook himself and fell to
the birth rate again.
1T was going down before the var.
IL was going down in cities. Britishers
must be got on the land. And we must
have more population. Germany itself
had more white population than we.
Here we are with 5s,000,000 whites and
quarter OF the globe TO defend. We
must have more people"
To me he was speaking in the very
words of the Centre party Of Germany
the agrarians and the mlitarists, who
are two peas in one political pod.
I'VE could support Gouble-treble the
Britishers must come 10 the empire.
/ They must not go elsewhere. IL is ours
to defend"
Sir Rider Haggard has been pacing
the empire for nearly forty years
since he went as boy, in 1878, to De
secretary to the Governor OF Natsi;
He knows its length and breadth ana
emptiness.
Empire OF Whites Sought.
He and the Royal Colonial Institute
the great London club that fetes home
corners from overseas who have made
their pots" and flames in overseas
government and trade and studies
imperial policies. are soaked in It's glo-
rious areas. Now they mean to be an
empire of white peoples, and take us
numbers from English born and Eng,
lish bred" not the teeming millions o.
brown India.
The light Of an evsngel shone in sir
Riders eye as he spoke OF the coming
migration which was TO be diverted
from the Argentine and the Unitei
States to the empire, as the last grea'
outpouring from the mother country
after this" he prophesied, Eng
land will grow static in population. 10
you know" he said. III the emlgra.
tion to the United States in these lsss
thirty years had gone to the empire
we would have been so,0OO,Ooo oy
now"
Dreams of Raising Armies.
His dream is Of propagating armies
overseas. A caustic feminist woul'
have warned him that the London pa
pers had the better hunch. Why leave
the women OF England. superhuous' 70
the transformed munition mills OF
"after-the-war"i
But no one could be csustie with on
Rider after he had said come on down
at hurried telephone request for ~
interview. That WAS too pleasan"y
varied from the English custom. Ans
no one could be caustic with him who
was postponing an account Of just wns'
settlements the governments OF Soan
Africa and elsewhere had offered HIM
for the privilege Of hearing an as ye
unpublished tale Of Allan QuAtermain
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
German Counter Drive Fails.
Paris July 21.-The French o
fc;oJ statement f0U01Us:

Paris July 21.-The French Of
fetal statement fOlloi0s:
South Of the Somme the enemy yes
terday evening delivered a counter at
tack on our new positions TO the south
Of Soyecourt The battalion which led
the assault was caught by our curtain
of fire and by our machine guns, and
was thrown back in disorder after hav-
ing suffered very great losses.
The night was calm on the other side
Of the Somme. In the region of Chaul-
nes a strong detachment Of the enemy
which attempted to approach our lines
south Of Msucourt was repulsed with
the bayonet. Between SCISSORS and
Rheims, TO the northeast of Vendresse,
French reconnoitring detachment,
assisted by the explosion OF mine,
penetrated a trench of the enemy,
which was cleared out with grenades.
On the Verdun front there was great
activity Of the artillery on both sides
in the sectors Of Chattancourt and
Fleury.
In the Vosges, after violent bonn
bardment, an attempt was made, with
out success. to storm our positions
north Of Wissembach.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
CUARDShAN WHO DIED
AT BORDER BURIED
bloomfield HonOrs Private Will
lam Whalen.

The funeral of Private william
whalen, Of Company X, 5th Regiment
of Montclair. who died in Douglas
Ariz., of pneumonia, was held yester-
day morning from the Church Of the
Sacred Heart. Bloomfield, n. j.
Officials of the town, members Of the
Fssex Hook and Ladder Company, OF
which Whalen had been member, an
a delegation from the regiment at
tended the services, which were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Timothy Donovan,
rector of the church, assisted by the
Rev. Charles Tichler. Six members of
the hook and ladder company acted
as pallbearers. 80.
Interment was in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
PAGE TO LEAVE LONDON
TO SPEND AUGUST HERE
Ambassador Will Confer with
State Department.

London. July 2l.-Walter Hines
Page, the American Ambassador, has
been granted short leave of absence
and with Mrs. Page, will leave on July
20 for the United States for a month s
stay.
Ambassador Page, who has not been
home in three years, intends TO visit
Washington for a conference with the
State Department.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
SPAIN REvOKES MARTIAL LAW
Continues Press Dispatch Censorship
to Prevent War Comment.

Madrid, July 2l.-The government
revoked its declaration of martial law
to-day The censorship Of press dis
patches. however. remains in force TO
prevent comment on the European war.
Martial law was proclaimed through
out Spain on July l3 because Of the
strike OF railway employees. A dispatch
from Madrid July Is said that the
striking employees had agreed to r.
sumo work.
A censorship Of press dispatches was
established on July Is.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
FEWER CATTLE IN FRANCE
Census Shows, Too, That Hogs Are
Less Numerous.

Paris, July 2l.-A census OF farm
animals up 10 July l made by the
Agricultural Department shows that
cattle generally have increased COM
pared with year ago. while the num-
Der Of sheep and hogs has diminished
appreciably, which explains the con-
tinued high price of mutton and pork
A comparison in round figures Of the
number Of farm animals in 1916 with
1915 shows the following:
Cattle, l2,724,000, against l2.2s7, 900;
sheep, 12,079,200, against 13,4s3, 900;
hogs, 4,44s,000, against 5.4el 900;
horses, 2,3l7,000. against 2,227,000
and mules, 479 800, against 4s4,500.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
GERMAN SHORTAGE
OF FOOD ADMITTED
President of Board Says Allow
auce Must Be Kept Down.

Amsterdam, July 21.-The "Berliner
Tageblatt" says that at recent con
ference at Darmstadt with regard to
the food situation, Adolph 7. Won
Batocki, president Of the German Food
Regulation Board, admitted that there
was a shortage of foodstufs, especial
ly in towns, which it was Impossible
to overcome.
He did not believe the present sup
ply of potatoes would permit OF the
raising of the maximum allowance
from l1s to pounds per week per
head, as had been proposed.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22

fculties of crossing the Lipa under
the concentrated fire of the enemy, on
Thursday drove back the enemy. who
fed in disorder. Our artillery rs shell
ing the retreating enemy columns,
which have been driven across the Lipa
at several points.
yesterday we took about 1000 pris-
oners and four cannon, three of which
were loaded. Prisoners continue TO
come in. Further information indl-
Gates that the prisoners taken IN
THURSDAYS battle numbered three Of
ficers and 155 men. Four machine guns
were also captured"
This fighting took place in the
region southwest of Kimpolung (south.
ern Bukowina), in the Waleputnai
region. where the enemy was driven
from one height.
"The number Of prisoners taken IN
the battle of the 10th continues to IN
crease, at present numbering 2,6l7 men
and rs officers. The booty already list
ed consists Of three guns, 4s machine
guns, Sc bomb throwers, 80 cases OF
grenades and bombs, 60 cases OF am
muniton, So cases of machine gun
cartridge belts and three depots con,
tanning $3.50 shells. $3.50 hand
grenades and a huge quantity OF rifle
cartridges and other war material
An earlier statement read:
Big Russian Victory.
"On many sectors of the Dvina front
there were violent artillery fights.
"In the region of the Styr, above its
confluence with the Lipa, we dealt an
other stroke at the enemy, ejecting him
from the village Of Verbene and from
fortified works south Of that village,
and. keeping on the heels OF his be.
wildered rear. seized the crossings OF
the Styr.
"The enemy retired toward the
heights near the town of Berestechk
and is beginning partially to surrender
to a battalion already engaged in the
region of Berestechk. Prisoners taken
already number over 1900, including
many officers.
"Our brave regimental commander,
Colonel Tatarnoff, died gloriously fight
ing the latter part of June in the re-
gion Of KoZin. southwest of Dubno, at
the head of his regiment while crossing
a river under a murderous fire and put
ting the enemy to disorderly flight
The German communication reads:
South Of Riga the enemy made only
a weak attack, which was nipped in the
bud. Russian attempts TO cross the
Dvina on both sides of Friedrichstad IL
were prevented North of Deveten a
small detachment reached the west
bank.
Northeast Of Smorgon our advanced
pickets gave way before superior hos
tile attacks.
"Army group OF General Won Lisin-
gen: After Russian attacks between
Werben and Korsow had been brought
TO q standstill, the curve jutting out
toward Werben was withdrawn in the
face Of an expected enveloping attack
Austrians Admit Retreat.
The Austrian statement is as fol-
lows:
! an the sector az the mouth of the
/ Lipa the enemy attacked after artillery
1 preparations which lasted several days.
His advance by wav of Werben was
arrested. Nevertheless, we withdrew
our salient positions before a new
! threatening surrounding movement IN
/ the region OF Berestechk
"ln Volhynia the Germans pushed
the enemy back west OF the Zuiniae,e
| (Sviniusky?) lowlsnds toward the
north"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
RRfTAIN'S WAR BILL
IS Sl4,l6O.O0O,O
New Credit of $2,250,000,oO 600
To Be Voted.

London, July 22.--The Treasury De-
partment has issued "supplemean6soadIy 6od
estimate" for the credit Of s2,25o 900; :
600 which Premier Asquith Will ask
the House of Commons to vote the gov
ernment on Monday.
This vote is the largest asked by the
government since the beginning OF ;e ine
war and brings the total voted I'M;
wear to $3.50, 100000 and the total
since the beginning Of the war to sl4'-
l6O 600 600.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Two Allied Submarines
Sunk in Adriatic Sea

Berlin, July q q (by wireless to Say
Northern Adriatic on July IL of two
submarines. one Of them Italian, by
Austrian torepdo boats is announced
in an official communication received
here to-day from Vienna.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
1000 British Troops Killed.

Berlin, July H.-The Official
statement issued tonight says:
An attack by the English in the re-
eion of Fromelles Oh Wednesday was
executed, we have established, by two
strong divisions. The brave Bavarian
division, before whose front the attack
took place, counted on the ground in
front Of them more than 1000 enemy
killed. and brought in hitherto 4Sl
prisoners, including ten officers, and
sixteen machine guns.
On both sides of the Somme the
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
British Win Foureaux Wood.

An earlier announcement read
The battle continues without inter
mission between the Leipsic redoubt
on the west and Delville Wood on the
east. North Of the Bazentin Tongue
val line the British advance has been
pushed to Foureaux Wood, from which
we drove the enemy.
During the night the enemy counter
attacked, after an intense lombard
inent with gas shells. and succeeded in
effecting entry into the northern part
Of the wood, but failed to dislodge US
from the southern half.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Sells Oyster Bay Estate.

Mineola, Long Island. July 2I.-Mrs.
Katharine c. Weidenfeld. Of Oyster
Bay, has sold her twenty-hve-acre es-
tate there to EliEabath J. Shonnard.
The grounds have a frontage Of 1000
feet on the bay. Ths price was $3.50, 900.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
RUSSIANS WIN.
15-MILE LINE

Continued from page l
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-27
SUBSCRIPTIONS

Taken for any paper or magazine on earth, Mr.
Watson's publications and books Included, and
premiums given each Special offer
The Jeffersonian, Watson's Magazine. and The
Menace one year rs. Other fine magazine and
farm paper clubs. Address
STAR SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY,
ATLANTA. ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-27

Short breathing relieved in a few |
swelling. water ard uric acid removed in
dsy s-regulates liver. kidneys and heart.
fer Free Trial Treatment Colium Dropsy
sEy Co., Dept. CS. Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-27
Georgia Justice Hand Book.

Recently published neat, well-bound volume
containing all the form for every proceeding in
a Justice Court, together with the procedure
given in plain simple language. Every magis-
trate in Georgia should have one. A necessity
for the young lawyer, the busy lawyer who
employsa stenographer. Endorsed by the lead
Ing members of the Bar and bench of Georgia.
Postpaid on receipt of $500.
A. S. MCQUEEN, Vidalia, Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-11
Der iieme Candbbcotkrice.

Sod INSTRUMENTATION &mis hn6en Ole 9Gtihen nit Dcrooppcler
Tottrat ben Iaudbootrhg segeu bic SouoeIsfotte Der aaiertn nicoer
oAgennHnRL iio fem Tag persebt. an Dem nidt cine Ianaerc SMc pou
Gpfern perOfentliht miro. SH BEN aobnetcn Der aanerten bat Ole
erneuernns Der llnterhetdtsfet en mo1res @utgebal 5r 5oIge &c
hobt io miro fiherlid 81 enel neuen Geriuh. Die Ger. Staohn IN DEN
SEreg nit btHern5u5eben, tlbren; nber 1Gtihuno tanp it'd in hejcn
ddne meocr ourd geihrei nod Grobnngca irre madden laHPn - bic
Administration Der Der. Staatep lit idul0, ouB Scr laudbootfrig mmAer
in boiler 8eftgtet enlbr1nnt it, As ole 0eutihe Geaia1mq i'm drihinhr
Die aemlhgung nuf fh na5m, @rniiaeut Minous 5or6srune, Die Gin.
feaung 0a Snahbonttrieges bcrefieno. su erfilen, tot fe Is ausarid
ltd rWr luer Der 8eDt1gmg, AaB and @nglano ge5pungen meraen ioaie.
Die Dor Dem 4rege betdn0cnen ierehtfiden 9ethmulnqcn ait beobadten.
gtfts oaDon eefhabs i'm @egenteiL Die @aiertcn lDur0ea bon Sen Der.
5tnotea lnoireft 5um 8irotentumi ernutigt ord icuc iamoie Ausleauna
Ds Hegriffs vbenaffneter &anoelsbmpier", nah Scr elm oerariges iJabr.
seag bon Mhnlte 81 @inute ieinen Gbaratter GnSern fam. 5er0en
baben ote Shife ouf egene 6ouit arieg 9efibrt, tnoeu fe jebes bon
eincnt 5auhboot eegebene @ormnasigndl nit einem qngrrf beant
porteten. "a rib iAleBhh iedt Dem lnngmihgeu 0elnbcn Rihel bic
@enuIO nn0 er iete nun aud ieneriets 3oue 8udtdtnabur beieie.
laraus fam nur ue6eLmolen Ooer lmuWenpdt Der Neutfden Raeerlug
cinen label nader.
ue unaerett Billions 5or6errmg our @iuteluuq os Jauhbeotfrteaes
mar. ons lit ans enen 4rhta 0es Cincinnati ENQUIRER eridtid. ben
mir an onOerer Sts1e brtgcu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-11
Cckalsl aGletcpten
ans Seemcnt, Uebr.
6renlout TO- gluauia

FFfFNNNFtE
IS miro ~Qlgeuelu geingt. boz
nod nieatals OH eilem Gage ie
biele drafHoe in 5renlont mGrel.
.uie NlitnDod. Err &eg n16 Der
Jrattorausitealitg mar grape5u nit
autonlobileu be0edt. uu6 tie mareH
ale bis 5lir e5ren5e Der 1ragfabig.
felt belaoelI. Gb9leh 8orberei4
iimQen aatroifgt mor0sn mnren,
.biele 5relHDc uutgnebmen, 10 Itoli-
ten iid bod 0ieielbeH nls faum &c
mlaen0 1erais.
G8 iiHo einp QR8aal Spa5lal.
poli5tipn allgeitcat mar0en I'M ben
8ertabr ont oeH 5traBen Der 5faot
81 reaelu.
AM 3ormer5tag iBnrea oic Bon.
fen Der 1taot 6ereits ulu 1870 &C.
id[oiic4 mn nen 9ngeileflten &C.
lcaeitbeit 8u ggben bic a~usiteqmlg
jl beiume.i
Or. Gon1ra non Der Sionts Uni
beriitat iii bier unD uladlt Ianacl
aiiaqraulHa9Hlen ten Der Srnitor
ansitelinua
Gle dreiuont 5Millel luerDeH bic.
les 5obr crit am II. Sepf erofi.
net mer0en. itatt ME fgiiber nilae
aeben. Ia perben it'd 0ie amoer
ireicli, oenif bon Eerien bstoutmelt
lie ia uicnlals 81 pies.
9ie Fremont Cffice Der Bel Ge.
lepboHe So. oebapptat, bah wabfen0
Scr @lsIgeilpmg Is fir iie nHuloe-
lid gerpeien iQi. ole @eifdite bon
1remont had Iusparts al be.
iDaltiaen. Is .ici jeaer Craft mab.
rcn0 oes gan5cn cages In anlprudI
acnomHlefi.
Ser tIeiHc Elair Mat6 meIder
an Der aiH6erparGlgie erfraHtt mar,
fit 10 iueif lUieocr bcrgeiteIf. 0aB CT
ttmGs laufen FAM. 9iait erlpartet
ieipe p~oaiaH0ige @elellag III fnr
5er Belt
&enn igitann iar @eIA unto ante
ApItf nae0pF ii efllgiH Nrltaasaif
nod in elner N0dcreI etlpae SIT eIieit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-11
Der 2lbcnnententss prcis Ser
GGolicben Omaha Gribiine
tpirc am 1. Oetcbcr erbSbt!
Sic uncrbDrt geitiegenen Napicrpreiic babcm
inns 81 cieiem 9d)ritt 9e5unmgcn!

Ger glbomenlaatspreis Der
g8Gglidru Omnho 9ribiinc4 miro
nm 1. gttohcr nui 80 O19 Sdbr
oltf oem Souoe crb1bt. 5n Gmo.
Ia ourdl Die Sr1der lit Scr Mbnn.
ucmentspreis bereiis SIS ons
Sabr. Die uncrb6rt e%eitie0eien
un0 nod ~iteigen6en Brciie ilr
meibeS Grudpopier bubcn ben
@erausaeber 5u Sieicr Wiabnab
me- Die CT mir uigern bornimmt.
ae3muiacn. gtientals maren bic
Rapierpreiie ID bod, mic Jest lttO
00bei mar Grltdpopicr nte 10 rar
mic III Der eeaenmdrheen 3eit.
Non muB irob iein, oaB mon
~ilbcrbaupt nod 9upier ST irseno
ciicm grciie belontmen fam.
Die alaglihe Cmabu Iribitne"
1T cine iencr 3citlutgerL Die bon
ben boBeli 4opierpreiien beion.
oers ldluer %betroifGt ipur0en.
glm +. @}ai lief ibr aoniroft fir
Bnpicrlicierlug nb unb c5 lit ibr
ME blelcn ap6eren 3eitunaen
nidlt m0glid gcneieu, eincn 1eileu
&apierllcferlmgs aontroft nit
iraen0 elmer G|apierlnii1le 81 ma.
Gen. gapierfabrifailtcn geben
feine aontrafie n1ebr ein Ion0ern
5pinaen Die 3eituHgsberalsgeber.
ibrcn Qopierb6eari ouf Dem oife-
lien Wlnrtte 81 faufen mo guar
SIT 9reiicl, bic in nlnndleu Sal
len INN $50 gro3ent bober limo
OILS iie Dor ieds 0onaten maren.
Sor Dem /. Wlai 3oblte Die Fri.
bilue $780, Gents per !Sun.
oertpilmo iiir 9apier um6 20
Gcnts 5rnht per SunOertpiunO.
Conn begann Scr 8reis 81 iteigen
ul0 erreidlte Die 6o6e BON S2.S5
nn0 10 Gents 5radt per Sun.
oertpftn0. Tic bobere 6rudt
umBteu mir 0csbalb 3ub(en neil
fem 8opier bon peitliden Dlitbs
fen 81 babeu iii un0 nir lest ga.
pier ous Dem nor6oitliden gten
Yorf be3icben. 9ies mar aber
nidt alles. Gas Steigen belt OH
ul0 fiir miere Iebte @oagon.
lo0ung mulbtcu mir auber Der bo.
ben 5rod)t 1915 per 6unbert
piuito bejobIeH. Qns SdlimunItc
a6cr britebt in Der 9atiode, Dab
Die 8apierWtilbIen sic Rohridlt
au9gegebeH BADEN. 6ab Der 9rei5
mabrideinlid bis auf IS per
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-11

SunoertpflmO iteieeu miro. Ole
Steigcrina betrdet aIio I'M bon
100 bis 100 Rro5ent.
Die Gage bat iidl 10 beriHlim,
inert bob ole Sun0esreaierung Ell.
ne llnteriudung o%ngeoronet bet.
Die llnterfudungs &ommiiiion
bot iDie 0ie 2eier 5petiellos ans
Den Gepeiden geiebetL ibre crite
Sibuug in @aibington nbgebal
ten. ans Den 8Crbonolungen CT.
CAB iihs Dob niht mir Der Qrieg
ar Den Gciteiaerten Rupierprciiet
idulo lit, lonOern O1b Die 5nbris
fanten ltnter iid Gin 9erit1uOnis
boben, I'M Die ourh oen arieg.
gcidoifene Snae in rildiiht5loier
@eiic n~lts5ubcutcn. 8on Seiten
Ger 9uioesregierumg lit ieOodl
mie oieie llnteriudqlug ergab, III.
uGrbolb Der ua6iten 8 bis 10 gto.
nnten, nerll i.berbalipt, fouut gb.
billie 81 eripnrteii.
Die Mebrfoiten Der 9roou5ie
rlillg 0Cr 8eitlmg f0nuen ober I'm.
moglidl auf 70 longe 3eit bon
Den &erlegerl oilein getroeen
lucr0en, 3llnl1l Qudl nn0ere BRO
BUTTE. Die lit Irudereien henotigt
perocu infol9e hes arieges be.
oeutcuo i'm 4rciic acitieeen iiu0.
Au5 nieiem @ruu0e BADEN iid
bielc 3eitungan 3t einer GIRO,
buug hires IbonuententSpreiie5
ge5mungen geie6en uno Die Eog.
Iihe Omaha Sribirue nutB i6nen
nun leioer in 0ieien Ghritte aud
Folgen. 8ir gaben inns lQnge
gegelt oieieu SGritt deitrGubt unD
onSird empfinoIihe 9erluite ct,
Iitten, bis ms Die 9otmeroigfeit
8e5plmgelt i'm iest 81 TIM
Die aldglide Omaha 3ribij
ne" erbobt ibren 9rets I'M auf
oie 0uuer beiteben at f0uuen umo
5rpor int Iie oen Sdritt In Ser
llr6er5enelYG oab lire 2eier Die
fleine @rbobmg gerne trngen
lper0rn. Ser &erQlIsatbcr but bic
.GGglidje Srlaba Iribilnc4 ben
3a6r 5t 3abr DcrbeiIert tno feline
Soften mo 9iilbc geiheut, Den
Geltiden oieics 2on0esteilcS Gin
Grgon all acbens 6aS allen bered).
tieten gnipriidlcn cntipridt. er
glailht. oaB ibn pics ae(unaen lit
mao iiebt oeit gcfpeis oafiir 6ariL
bob Der 2eierfreis Der gEdgliden
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-11

betonnaen fam. Damn lit e5 iid)er
idIirml heit2lIt, Soldle Sale iino
Ieioer 0littlpod uidt perein8elt ge.
.Deien. IS mar allies a~lls0erfauIt.
"a moren ocnu 0od Ole &oriiati.
.gen 5u beueioen. melhe iid cttuas
non @ouie uitgebradlt battcu.
Gin automobil meld)es qeiiertl
abeno an Dem @cge bon bier mad
Coflano mar, iiberidlug iih, mo
6rei BON Den fiint 5niaiicn wnroen
eruitlih perlcet. Tic 8~crleBten
arcl gadirroul, &c Clion bon Caf.
Iano INN 4uguit Gcterion bon Gbi
tago, iauoeH i'm 5reaont @oipitoI
4utnnbulc.
Charles @erfurtb muroe ourdl
bos Shetlen ieincs 4fer6es olls Den,
@eiabrt aeporicn unb unerbeblid
an aopie nerlest.
2oEn q. Sobaion nao 9(l. @lan-
fed limo ouf i6rer 4utomo6iireile
jebt in 9ortlouo. Orr. o~ngefonmten.
Sic bobeu nit i6ren automobil
feline decentralization gebabt int.
folge oes ihonen fii9len @ettcrs
geitaltet iid sic gieiie ourdaus at
irieoenitcllcno.
Gin RietsoutomobiT luelfes 4ol
LODI Hno sslelrr aebort. ling 6eute
frilb ant 0er g8eft Olilitarn 2Ipe.
6curr, ooa mnr0e 0er gran0 oltraI
nc eirtreffel0e 5qterlnebr bclo MI.
.ter0rudt.
" 0iithea ntlo 3ran pr.
trnittten aeileru 1urdl aen @enuB
uer0orbener Gbuaral. Sic iiao
ODER 10 melt Dicber h~ergeitellt 0aB
lie Die 9eiie nod 6ouie aatreten
t0nnen.
5nnf G1rttoierion, Glnler 9lclion
uno @itbert 5obui0n 9ahen ie0er
cine biertel Settion 2dno in G9euen.
ne eolultB gefn1it. Gle iageu. oab
Die Grnte BORT gut lei.
@eurB 6pro un0 1pbn daben
aeitcrn nbeto i5rc @itdfebr nod &C.
troit anae.reten. Iie an0eren 99it
gIieoer Der Bcicqidaft bIei6en bis
dltnl ShlHB scr 4~uslteauug in
5reluoHf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-11
A PRETENCE THAT'S
PETERING QUIT

Under no circumstances should the
Administration at Washington per
NIT itself to be used again by the
cunning Chance,lors Of the Entente
Powers to protest against the sink
ing Of foreign merchantmen by the
submersible ships Of the Central al
lance. There Is indubitable ew-
dence that orders have been given
the Captains Of these merchantmen
to sink the submarine foe wherever
and whenever possible. The. master
Of the British steamship Strathness,
entering Baltimore harbor early this
month, announced with satisfaction
the sinking of 4 German Y boat OF
Algiers, on July Is, by 1.-TWO gum
ners from the british navy oporat-
ing a six-pourd gun on his vessel
With his nautical tongue in his
cheek the Captain said that he had
been attacked without warning and
fired the fatal shot while fleeing.
Only a few days before the incoming
Of the strathnes5 King George ". Of
England sent n letter Of sympathy
to the family Of Captain Fryatt, Of
the steamship Brussels, captured and
executed as a franc-tireur, or gueril-
la, by the Germans. In this the SOW
ereign spoke Of the gallant defense
of his vessel by Fryatt, who tried to
ram a submarine crew which had
called upon him to surrender.
Americans who are u~nneutral on the
side Of England are endeavoring to
make a hero OF the Captain and
seeking to revive clamor against
the Germans for executing a civilian
In the same fashion an effort is IN
der way to make it appear that
a German submarine commander
shelled the Italian steamer Letimbro
after is had given over an attempted
escape, the object being 10 convince
the world that so innocent p~assen-
gers were deliberately murdered. IfI
the statesmen 1t Washington have
never read the fable of the clever
monkey who used the cat to pull
roasting ehestnuts from the blaze It'll
is high time they did so. Vessels
carrying rapid-fre guns manned by
sailors from the navy and sailed by
Captains who have orders from their
Admiralties to sink submarine boats
are not embraced 10 the description
Of peaceful merchantmen. - Cincin-
natl Enquirer.