davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01
A NEW A OF NEWS

Some news is coming out of Mexico that is not as
as that which reaches us from Washington. MARI
S. Watson, representing the Chicago Tribune and the
York Sun, has left Mexico City because, he says, ht
could not get the news to the outside world and because
he offended the Washington representatives by trying tc
do SO. Only unsealed letters are accepted and these &C
by the official pouch to Washington and MIR. Watsons
reports were in conflict with what Washington was Civ
ing out.
In REPUTATION of the story that in Mexico City peace
was restored, suffering relieved, business better and rail
roads running on schedule time, Mr.. Watson says:
These astonishing statements fail to find verifi-
cation in the capital or its environs. An automobile
ride of II miles southeast of the national palace this
morning brought one within range of the almost
continuous fighting between the government and
the Zapata forces. A walk in any direction from
the national palace will bring one to a bread line.
Even the government papers contain daily recitals
of the greatest number of burglaries since the or
ganzed looting by the incoming or outgoing armies.
With the military authorities eXacting 5000 pesos
d car in plain, unadorned graft from the man who
wishes to move freight from vera Cruz-the rate is
still rising-the merchants are not encouraged to do
much transporting.
If business is better than it was, it must be re-
membered that for a time the shops were not open
at all.
The railroads have not been returned to the
companies, and even General Carranza has made no
such assertion. He did say that the roads would be
returned when military exigencies no longer re-
quired their tenure by the government. He gave
no Indication as to how long that will be.
The damage is admitted by the Mexican govern
ment to approximate SSo,ooo,ooo in gold, or well
over a billion pesos at current exchange. Legally,
the government which seized the railroad proper
ties must pay. Actually-but that is another of the
problems ahead of Carranza.
The accuracy of the railroad schedules could also
have been profitably investigated by the state de
partment. With the once admirable railroads in
the hands of the military the shipper pays graft as
methodically as he pays the legitimate charges, and
the graft approximates ten times as much as the le-
ultimate charge. The army's patriots who are sta
toned along a railroad line are in no hurry to have
the properties restored.
We have had so much of official transformation from
Mexico via Washington that the public will be disposed t.
give this report at least as much credence as it would give
to those who have been, for two whole years, trying to eX
cuse the blunders they made when they went to Mexico
fresh from the field of American politics as advisers to VIII
liam ]. BRYAN in the worst case of political meddling il
which we have ever INDUCED as a nation.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01
PUBLICITY NEEDED

The movement to raise an endowment OF two million
dollars for the Tuskegee Institute, which was started
soon after the death of the late Booker L. Washington,
is apparently not meeting with the success 1t deserves. 1t
should be peculiarly appealing to the American people,
who have a keen appreciation OF the work zone oy MI
Washington for his race and for the country.
There should be complete information from the pro
moters of the movement as to who will administer the
fund, for Tuskegee has been so long identified with Book
er T. Washington that it is difficult to divorce the 1nst1-
tute from his personality. There is a natural inclination
to say that the institute will die with its founder, but this,
of course, isn't true, for there are plenty OF men to carry
on the work on the lines that were SO well laid.
The endowment fund is to be known as the Booker
7. Washington fund, and if ever a man identified with
the education or training of any class or any element OF
our population has done more to justify the faith that was
placed in him that mans name does not readily occur.
The obligation of the white race in the south to Book
er I. Washington is no less than the obligation Of the race
from which he sprang and from among those who are
giving of their wealth to the purposes of education there
will certainly step to the front some benefactor who will
make it possible to carry forward the work that Booker
Washington started. All the movement needs is a little
publicity work of the right kind.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01

The member of congress from Illinois who was in
dicted for participation in the war plots announced vester.
DAY that ne would resist arrest under his privilege as a
member of congress. 1t is to be hoped he will Tba
only immunity from arrest provided in the constitution
for senators and representatives is that "They shall in all
cases except treason felony and a breach Of the peace, be
sion OF their respective houses, and in going to or return
ing from the same; and for any speech or debate in either
house, they shall not be questioned in any other place"
Mr.. Buchanan is not likely to get very far under that i'm
munity. 80 "H
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01

The congressional session was less than three weeks
old when it recessed for the holidays, but in that time at
least half a dozen congressional Investigations were sug-
oested. Usually these Investigations are prompted by rep
resentatives of the cheaper class who want an opportunity
to get into print. Not one in five ever ~accomplishes any
thing in any other direction. 1t would be cheaper for CON
eress to set aside an advertising fund for the special bene-
fit of this class Representatives.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01
The Honorable H. Robert Fowler, the for

The Honorable" Fl. Robert Fowler, the former MEM
Der of congress, indicted yesterday with Lamar, Buchanan
and others in New York, is a lawyer. His biography, as
published in the Congressional Directory and furnished by
himself, states that he enjoyed "a large personal---very.
practice, never taking the side of a corporation" The
type OF lawyer known as an ambulance chaser is the only
type of lawyer who would publish that kind of an adver-
tisement, in the directory or elsewhere. The people OF
Mr.. Fowler's district retired him in the last election.
They probably read his advertisement.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-01-01

If we were engaged in war the canal slides at Pana-
ma would give us something to think about. The NOV
ing of thirteen million cubic yards of slide is a bigger task
than moving a fleet across the Atlantic.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-16
erwerbct Oas Yiiraerredtl
gu Hpd fdH 9argerpapier Fat, mnh Is Dor BEN is. 1ldr5 erIaHgsn,
peun Ct IN Der grimarwabl ON Is. apriI fimmsu mil.

Seber 7eaide iOGr bas girserrtdt BET gerstnisten Sta0rn erner'
ben, um in bider hnrumIhen Belt bel alien NSabIEn III Der Gage an tdn,
am Gtmmfahen her gOlfsDcrtrehr nu0 WeetesDoringrn feline wetnnng
~ansanbrnden. I'm Iebrusfa beredtgt abtr ihOu bds erfe Burger
|unpier, Iulanae ca gllhg III, ann GiHmen bet alen Bablen. Vile
oernen" gopiere, bic br BEN "a. Gtptember 1906 anSgecat uurOcn, hb
eHlta Fit irnHer. Am ~. September 1906 frat ieOOt Elm Der. Stnaten
gehb in Strait, bas iebes erie gareerpapnr, Oas mebr ale Eeben Sabre
alt 1T, nidtig NIB nngahig mn6t. Sober, Der Gin IuIdes critics Shrsrr'
|papier beEbt, bs nHu lit Oem ~. sept 1906 nusgFfelt nnrbe nnb nebr
ais Eebeu Sabre oft III, unh mie0er bon borne anfnngen nnO nodDmGls ienI
erhrs ghperpapir berOnsne6msn. 9iee lluaunebmIihteit Tam man Fh
jrOoh eripurCn, uenn man Das smette gargerpapter. bernnsntmrht
.beDur bs erHg feben Sabre oft. SO6aS oas critic Rapier 5uel Sabre ot
it, fam man appltahpn fir 6as suehe Hapirr MAIDEN. Das critic
Die ge6a6r behisf BLOT eHeu Dollar. Sober 9entife iOate I'D belief
.kigeH, oas smde Eapier ~ erlangen, nm n0ubeTeAtgter Uurger 81
.weroen. 9a Is inner ibutsriser lBirS, ben gprbeDingnugen 3Nr Vr'
anaHne Oesnlben nahsnfummen, lit oHra Aufhnb nidtS an geutnnen
.aud uirO aMr fnrs por lana weOer Der &erinh aemaft Ueroen tnno
CT mg aefngeal, OeneHigeu, bic nHr 0as ehe UnrBerpapter baben,
Sas Shmmredt 30 ent3cbcn. IS 1T G9reupflift rines icoen 0entiden,
lido bas Stirm. nnb gargsrredt 81 neridafrH, oas IdnlSrt CT Fd iebft
isiHtr camille ano Dem Staate.
Sir bic SentiGen in Songlns gDuntb.
Sober 9enfte, Der bon einem anbereH meiR, bah er nod fein gIrser'
pnpier bat, io0e i'm dufmcrHan MAIDEN, bas critic Gaper berans5rneb'
Gma6a UrO Der 0ihrftGlerf m~abrfnb Ottfer Sod feim Of
fe jeOeu AbenS often batsu, Oamit icOer, DHne feline arbtit Oerdnnem
81 mnHen, 6as girgerpaper erBGlteu tann. User in Der SrimGrmahl
iimmeu iua, mnH hh NOD %mGbreHD Oiefer Rode NIT eiHem
gatserynpier bsneben4 bonn bic leten Orefis Gage Dor elmer gSaBt, aOI
bonn nddnrn Ieontag an, geben bic Weridte fmH Baraerpapicr ans. Sober
geuohner BON Ema6a, Der e6n imn gargerpnpier erbalen bat cher Der
ieinen No6nHb it Der Iebhn Gabl p~erinSert bt, maf fd in Der Office
limmen. Nnd ieber, Der Oiesmnl in Der grimaruabI Fir cine an6ere
Enrtei fimmen mill, ais CT frhber setimmt bat mnf 6enm 8abE.Gom.
minar i'm Gnnrtbans feline Earteisnge66rgfit ~nb6nbern laTens
6err Rani SRtnuen0er, Elm Seufdcr in Der Sffe bs G0nnt1.
antBaIs, lit aerHs bereit, 3eHhdcn, Die hb an lin pen0en, bel Der Gr'
lnnsnus non 8arserpapieren bebilfih 81 ien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-16
Orei mid6tiQe 5raaen Oes Oo(6es!

Gte ~gegepdrfge arfg, Die oos anerifnnifde gdf in 6den Gogen
nberfanen bot 0urh ben Gtarrinn zines en8etnen Wonnea, HIT ourd Die
abfiuming TIT aongreB fatnnspegs betgehgt.e @as beoutet bnfe Orb.
fimurnG oan i~berbnaptY Sab fA Die Daeuntng 0s @oIfes 0urh
fene @ertrehI fhn62
Die 9arhipifde Bat, ME in gfuBGdn0 Oie aiute, oe f6paden goHs
Dertreter af bic anfee gc5Dnnged. giendIs lit mebr bic 6ffentlde
MPeinang os golfes setuebeIt porOen os in oieen Saeet Dion bot
ben 8ertretern emnh ge0rpbt: nenn ir ni6t parat, 10 bIanhert ir ben
Wr1f0enfen Dor aaer MeIt un0 bringt ums on ben gano 0s Greges
- 2s 500. sebr blamierte nd Der aun9reF, Der bod Die 8ertretung
bs onerfnnHden Bottles bartlett.
Die abfInnntng IN beioen &Guiern 6s aongreHes 5egt aHo nifts
fOener ais enen Aft Der SOflidhtt benz 9rafoenten gegeniber, Der fb
ionit ffuer bIamiet butte. leber bic fdiusbenSen 6ragen, bic Ode ariEs
bariRucn nno BerHrfaht baben, lit nod ndt abgenimmt norOen. Gas
@ptf bat Elm belises Nedt ene Abfimmnng aer biie Gragen sn FOR.
bern 6amt Ous ariEs, bic niht MIR 6as Weihiftsltben, iOuOgrn 6s
9anse 5aen Ses gDlfgs bebrobt, ans Der geIt gef1aft uirb.
/. Ee eWe unO nidtigre 6rage neil nit ibrer rihtigen 8edntpor.
ttng ale 1nOeren Gragcn Der ariiis fh bon ieIber outoHatHd erleoigen
mur0en, 1T nntirluh Die GmbargO-6rage. Sic bier nod eimmol aus.
Suiegen. eibrwt f6. Sober fenut fR. Die aus oaea Stanpn IN rieFaen
lmfdngen BEL Der amercnn embargo Conference eingeInuenen Stintn1.
frten rnO imtigen 3uiHnnungen baDefcn, no os Bolt in oieigr
6rdge ftebt. Aber oenrob pogt oas aomte fr ~nuspdrtae anadeqen.
benen IN beOen 6duiern bs GongreHes biz beute nod ndt, 6e pr.
ihieoenen Gmborgoa8ins 3r offenth1en g~eiprefuna beraussuIdfen,
pdI Is bu grdfSent niGt nia. 9es goHs gile ALT nidts.
2 Die sUte Jrage 1T: sat Elm amrrHanHher gareer bas Ncdt,
6urd fem pom ~4rdFoenten proInniertes, ober bird bic tiside gruris
Idn ganses Bolt ia SIC @efabr zines fnrdtbareu arissrs Sn briHgea2 -
0b oos behefhHoe Sdfff I'M Gimme beg fOaenunnten BoIferrefts, bag
gen11 baT1Att if0n I1ueIt niht mebr egiiert, neil 1urh gngl1n0 her.
nidh4. as rbrnaffaeter SMfsfrenser~ an8uieben lei, ME melt Der gegriff
ennr sHr SsftO8uH8" aees ME grcB oas aaibfr Der o@erteiOigunss.
tatt0afn lem MULE Ons allies erienst I'D bon ieit peHu Der ssOugrB
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-16

GrIale elmer hrenseu g8aruuns an ale garger, a6erbanpt Sdfe
RahOnen 81 benakeu, Die 4flidt bes nmfrtdnhhen Burgers
kffeut, ien 2dnb nidt lcbthnnig ourh AusIbung eines bermGnIiden
Rehtes In Die @efdbr zines arRges gu brinsen.
8. Die brittle groge enbIi6, Die nit Der etten in enger 8crbtrOune
fpt nn0 fh NIT tbr erle0igt, lit: Soa Der Mulod in Der Haahreei bas
Gedt baben, angefrnft nit BEN 8eidif 6rs amerhnniiden gultes ~
iyiehn, nnr nm iene b~abiidhssn Blame ~anssufabren? Sober, oefan
augen niht ourd Die ginoe Der gartefnettfhaft berbhat fno, pciB.
BOP 8oafrat bnhr Bion pe Roofeoet tebt. Noaftreet ~berbinbert
Die offantihe gedhng Der Gmbargo.giGs. gonfreet Bat Die Gb.
thinning nber bic Barnlngs.9 eioIutonen n%erbnOet, neil cine gedbung
ibe Bdffenicnbungen gefnbrod bate. 2ieber mag Elm 9nu8es
Volt gef1br0t fDer0en4 &aahreet bat ALIEN bic ariFs gelhafen, unter
Der Sas omerifdffte 9olt Rst 70 fdper Ieioet uno NIT ibm bic 1noern
g0lfer, Die font fh langt tui8er Der gegnungeu oea 6reoens efreuen
iuur0ena
8n 6s anertuiite gdf 6fe 6rei 5rogen su beantuorten feIber
in Die Sano nebuen9 - Sat es nod Die 8ad5 ietne gertreter i'm aon.
grb 5ur OrOnung uno our 8fidt gu rufm? = sat es ben &ilcn
oau2 = gs mug f6 Jet en6G6 ~entiteioen, her SEER i'm Sauie" III,
oos iouberane @oLf oOr ser Giener bes 9oltegi InS 6eIe Gnt.
ideoung it9t oaen bein 9oIe ieGf.
American embargo Conference.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-16

iItinere Nsbshbsgnbuna. Ute GosibI
A. y, Isin IldItalsni nnb Itinsn Gar
benlinn neil bobsr einI@dBts als feb
men bidietiTden gsnius. &tobbem
pirTt bu Mat bebaupten pDIsn, onH
@O,tb. ala Didfsr ittnsn 4caf Dsr'
isbIt batl
": HeiH. CT mar tbsn Elm Unit
D~etinlesnit.
a.. Uepis. Mber aud btim Durd'
tdnittsmenIAsu Finbsit ou nift pTi
cine oerati fdarF umriHsn. 8eea'
burg, Dab man In g~ebinbsrune i1ts
QnDmbuna aIeih BON Dsrfsbltsm BE-
tuf rsoen tbnntt. 60 eibi Iooat
msnfhsn, bic In ebem Beirut itSh'
nen tpiiroen, ben fsHten bsrfebit gu
babsn. Gg febIt ibnef an Der s1tsn,
innsren, sislbsmubtsn Bsruiung. Wlnn
Ionte oITO Iieber nt9l fi9 IsItsr duf'
hesen nit BEN bitteten @efiibl ots
Observation-Disclosures ourn bisIe ooer iene
Sdtieieit. DieIIsidl, Iosor fpdbr.
IGsinlih piirbs dnd In elmer anoestn
nt6t pOIIs Befrisbtguno sd finOeu
Itin. Dem pis ssfast: Dbe Stredeu
unb bornigs Ws9sitelen bibts iibtr
al SpritergeEsno. GelbIt Ia, mo elm
eiitigsS GsIdid freie DdbI ots red
ten gIabts I'm at6sn geinttsit. Dnr,
in IitSt Elm Sroit fir itns, bic oa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-16
an rstten pht.

Dos ndditsbsnot fringe 3ipieet
Iprdh iudt Dts bieIfu4 hsrrfdsrb,
anndbfut su pIoetIeeen, 6cb Sc
manD, Der bur1 bic 9srbGltHiEe In
cine. istnsu b~siOnOeren 9sranlnsun'
gen ni9t OBlig entiprtdsnbe gsDtHs.
Iaafbnbu gtDrdHgt purot, nit onoe,
rem Worteu, .isinsn Beirut btrisbH
bdbe,A uismals stpus 2iaipss Ittiisn
G0nng:
? w.: Rie tperbe id .tfpds StGtigsa
Itiittn i0untn i'm 2sber, oenn id bd'
be msinsn 9eruF pertsblt.
g.: Dos TT ihnsl b%ebauptet, ie,
0od Iangiam befpieien. 6atittt bu
ni6t jtintr3sii Die frett Wobl2
a.: Nstn. % Iugsn ulsrbntl
Rotpsn0igteitsH pCr. bic mir uuutr'
riidbnr ben Weg nieIen.
g.: @in9lt on Ibn tDiberpilig9
a.: Dos nidt. Grt ipdter iitIt,
Iih Der MibsrmtIe Elm. '
g.: Das iDirb tsosr RsnIA In u.
benz Beirut Ssitmeilis srlsben. 70
tommen INNER Doe Streden, no man
bic gsrufsarbett ala orldmosn
8pong .mpfinost. DesbaIb Oarf man
nod nidt BON DeritbItsm Beirut iprs'
den.
u: Inb bod nirn nur Der sdn;s,
ubaerunoete aeiIiungen stbtn tOnnen
Der feline 9sgnbung unb Ittne ga
bt9teiten pou tntfoIten lam. Der al,
70 tn asber am redtsn plab itebt.
g.: in Der Sbeorts mu9it ou refi
bdbsn Aber i'm leben piirotn odnr
nur BILE ipenigiien stfpas Suites Isiier
tDnnsu. Gtnn nur tpsnigsn pur6 d
auieiI, eans fret nod Neisuttg UNI
9eaabnng drbsitsn 3u Oiirien. StItn
groBe aanplsr unb 9eniss finD oil
qestuungtf, aonSsifioHtn Su MAIDEN
i'm bic aunIt mad grot gsben gu
ldTeu. limb gstaoe bel linen fined
mon oft Die merfnilroigs EaiIaee
bag Ie Ii6 outh ibt erpbss Salsn'
oar nidt nal perart beftisoigt UNI
bealidt fibIsn, ipie ourb irssnbeim
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-16

- Rat1ebtr. 49,. MS Nds
poieon feline mad Hubm Iedjtnos
3unas mad Den Gisislbsrn RuBInnbs
ms1uiIreden ipagts, %bsrbrdnnte q
itd ben Muno.
EAtOrit nnb proFtB
5rembn (sntriItet): mas III oas
sod Da Iut Elm JIsgeI, btr bic 9tim
auf ben 9tId gtlsgt bat
ReIlner (gtbeimnispoD: WiHen
gle, bos III Elm %bsriibmtsr Sdrift'
teller, - Der bat Elm INERT iibsr ben
.Suten SOn" seIdritbsnl"
8Sdfsr Rdturaiis,
5reano 0Huuppsrnb): .Sitr
titdt's tad Ghinsenl"
malsr: so, Das tommt bon meb
mem @tiaeben Der; od 1T Elm GHin,
zen srouf aD9smaIti"
SIN GbtrinntnI IN bds
.laaAsn 10 Dtrbrsitst, 6aB r1on iit,
t%enidbrtss ainOeE r,gsImdBis tHre
pftife raahen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-16
cOka(-0adri0ten
aus fremont. JED.
ID. mara 1916.

ID. Dl6r3 1916.
Ser Sobn D0rr IN Superior be.
finoet iid nnd beute bier eingetroi.
fenen 9ertften etinos beiier.
Ridter Button lit beute friib nod
Central Gin gereiIt, no er @ertdts.
iisung bnlten fpiro. Die bort Dor
eiuigen 8oden e~ebnItenen Sistn.
gen fnr10en einen pI0sIif)en gDbidIu6,
nIs elm oortiger a0potot an 0ipb.
tberie erfrailtte, tpel1er er ieitoem
erIegen 1T.
Gas 4utonobiI bon gtid Gmrei.
iier nuroe am Sonntog nbeno, nab
rero bic JonriIie 0ern @ottesoienit
beitDobnte, bon 0er 8dptiitenairhe
fortgeFiibrt. Mdn fon6 bic WlaIdine
ipoter an Der Scene aDenue, no bic
Diebe oiaieIhe aus irgef0 einem
Grurtae d~ufgegeben batten.
Die rteiie ShniIe in 9iderion
UirO am Donnerstae er0ffnet tuer.
ben, uno meroen BEL Der @eIegm.
bet StaotsSuperintenoent Ebomas
BON Sineoln umb gountps5 uper.
m wnten Mnlprnhen holten
Gruu GhoppeI IN Saua, ga. III
9ga4neH lIgEHIe iiiis49 tire tire sfifit6err, Die
Bru0er gbuppel IND Truu Is. g.
4efIep NIT ibren sSomilien 6ortbin
gereiit, Inn Der geitattnng bei3u.
Bohnen.
Cine an5obI Grenont 5raiien
5ereiteten 6rnii Grit Rietbnnaaer in
uoHtaneae cine lleberroitpuLa 6nrtl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-16
8egilrterung in %SdO-Oma6a!
atin gateer tn SaSCrnaba fOat beridnnen, fd beute Ober nOrBtn
rtgilreren Sn laHeu.

9ete, Dounerstng uno morgen 6retoe fonnen fh bic gapobner
bon @n6Gnaha in benz oIen Stdotbmus (Gip Sa) regHreren loihn
BobIfomnanf1r MoreHeno bot Darein geptligt, onB ode bet0en Gage
fr Die gemobner Der Subiehe fdtaefest iperoen. neil es fir Oiee nit
5dDerigferen berbunben it, fd bis nod Dem @eratsgebduoe gu be.
g6en, I'm hire gonen in Die 81blrIfte eiutrogen gu IoHen.
Ole Regltrierunggbuher nerben beute ro ntorgen m6brenO os
nadmittuos un0 obenOg IN Der Stooboae bon Sio.Gmabo alsGegen.
gg gibt nod ungef6br 1000 8erionen in Sio.6mobn. pelde fh
nod niht baden regHtrieren nhen, oarunter befnoen ih ieoenfons aud
Dne 9euide. Gdn rufen mir bermft 8. 6Re @etegenbet MD. ooribcr.
ge5en gu InGen, ion0ern ibrer 9fidt nIs Burger na15uIomnen uO i1
Gete uor morgen regHrieren gu lofen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-16

ibren unertuarteten geiud geIegent.
lid oe5 @e~burtstogeg Der 5rau
gfietbmiiler.
Dos GrGl Smmn GerfOtu eeb6ri.
ae 6alls lit geitern Ourd Geuer. mel.
DIES in 4btDeieubett 0es Germ Carl
See un0 ieiner 6rnu otsbrnd, be.
Iddoigt poroen; Die 5euertpebrIeute
trugen Die Nobel aus Dem SnuIe.
5rau GertOp ueiIt nit ibrer EoAter
in Californian
Sremont gareer ToIIten ni6t Der.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-16

aeiien, Hd fit bic beUorfteben6en
@nbIpn r%eoiitrirren gu laiien. Sober
mlb regiitrterer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-16

msineH, ibnsn fsi sr ui6t Dsrg5nni
gsDsitn. Die 5aupllade pirb bod
iists bIsibsnL ben pIab, auf cen man
DOM SdidiaI bingsnelt fpnree, r.ft
ano iaIiat bsfm6gIi9 oussufansn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-16

Mon iaros, sn' ~ 'sisf Hsrfh' Hn' 'rHapH' s' .pHsss aF'saa-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

was the successful carrying out of similar effort in the state of Kansas The man was illegally strung up to a tree after. being taken from the sheriff despite the appeals Of the judge who had heard his case. They insisted, however, upon capital pun ishment which is not sanctioned by the law of that state.
 With such examples it may not be surprising that another mob in Geor- gia has added to the lawlessness of such character which has prevailed in that commonwealth by adding another to its list of lynchings. This is a crime for which Georgia has secured an undesirable notoriety yet it has not put an end to the crimes which it is supposed to discourage. In such fragrant violations of law aud order the southern state is no more guilty than the others. except that it is the leading one in the nation. in that re. spect, but whether lynching is on the gain or whether it is declining. every time 1t is resorted to. 1t calls for the rising up of public opinion to prevent it in the future and civilization will not be true to it's name until it puts an end to that kind of mob rule.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
UNFOLDING THE NATIONS
 HONOR.

Richard Olney. a member of the Cleveland cabinet has come out in support of the Wilson administration
 but he apparently fails to abide by the great contrast which exists be-
 tween the course pursued by Grover Cleveland and that followed by Wood row Wilson when it comes to a mat ter of national honor.
 George w. Wickersham, a cabinet member during the Taft administra- tion, expresses his astonisnment at MT. Olney's position by allowing that some of the statements which have
 been attributed to him regarding the
 Wilson acts are. not authentic, but if
 they are he with consistency wants to
 know if he is not acquainted with the fact that "the position repeatedly stated by Governor Hughes is that if national honor had been consulted and vigorously upheld we would have avoided the humiliation and danger of
 war into which we have been brought by President Wilson's failure to up- I'hold American honor and protect American Iives?"
 Mir. Wickersham further wants to
 know if the nation was more com pletely armed when President Cleve- ! land wrote his Venezuelan message, or
 was it less peaceful or was the chief
 executive less afraid? His inquiry as
 to whether this country was better
 prepared to support an ultimatun1 a year after the Lusitania affair that it was when it occurred or even when
 Germany threatened, to sink it, is
 equally pertinent, and Mr. Olney is
 given an opportunity to express his
 stand upon Americanism when he is
 asked if he approves of the policy of Watchfully waiting to see whether a
 guilty nation is willing to abandon its course and send an ultimatum only
 when it seems safe to do-So and pos sible to secure a cheap political ad- vantage without substantial danger
 The treatment of the nations honor
 in the case of Cleveland and Wilson affords a contrast which cannot be overlooked.