davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
Leveling Influence Of War

From Leslie y.
In this country it is no extraordinary
ciated in common tasks. All classes
work together in community enter
prises. The same is true in politics,
and no employer is ashamed to roll up
his sleeves and help his workmen in a
pinch. But the biggest leveler of all
is war. The man who, in civil life, oc-
cupies a mental position now becomes
an officer issuing commands to mil
lionaire privates. In the National
Guard at the Texas border, the man
accustomed to drive his own $4,000
motor car works side by side in the
trench with a former teamster, while a
member Of the stock exchange salutes
an elevator operator and addresses
him as sir"
With US this is not revolutionary,
but in England where class distinctions
have always been extremely strong,
the changes wrought by the war have
been amazing. All the social conven-
tions TO which the English people have
been accustomed for centuries, and
which have been looked upon with ven
Grafton, have been brushed aside un-
der the stress of the country's defense
The British army has learned to prac-
tice the democracy which has always
been the strength of the French army
were promotion depends not upon finan-
cial or social position but upon abil-
ity, where the path to the highest po-
siticn Is open to the humblest private
When the fighting is over Tommy At
| kins will carry back to private life this
| leveling influence which will SWEEP
| aside, once for all, the extreme class
| distinctions of English social life.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

600, Mr.. Caudle, it has come to
~ the point where you can't
~ even get home in time for
dinner. 1t is bad enough the way you
stay out half of the night, but it does
look to me as if you could come home
to dinner at $50 in the evening and
join your wife and family for an hour,
to say the least of it.
'Not late? Don't tell me that, Mr..
Caudle; you were late, very late, on
last Tuesday afternoon; little later
Wednesday, and Thursday we waited
dinner for full hour for you; the
children were all irritable and hungry
and the dinner dried up to a crisp
when you came in putting and blowing
like a porpoise and telling some out
rageous yarn about Mr.. Tattle-Tale
bringing you home in his automobile
and that you had a puncture! Who
do you think believes you, sir? Not l,
for one."
Mr.. Caudle, if you say again that it
was not late when you came in to dinner
three evenings last week, I'll shoot you;
suppose it has come to the pass where
can't tell whether it's late or not, sir
Well, thank heaven 1 still retain my
faculties even tho for twenty-five years
you have been steadily trying to be-
numb my feelings and deprive me of
my reason by your outrageous conduct!
You've been treading on the poor worm
all this time, and I've just ABOUT come
to the point where 1 don't care whether
you ever come home or not! It's all
your fault; you've killed my love for you;
yes, l admit that once 1 was foolish,
doting, silly wife; but now-oh dear! oh
dear, never thought could be brought
to think so little of you; but the worm
mas turned at last, sir; turned at last"
m not going to quarrel, Mr.. Caudle;
l hate scenes; l loath heated discus
slons; I'm not equal to a long argument
with you, Mr.. Caudle; all 1 want to know
is this; what rs there so fascinating
about dominoes that keeps you down at
that wretched old club playing until past
the dinner hour every EVENING" How can
you want to stay there with a lot of
men when you could spend an hour at
dusk with your loving. devoted wife and
children? It's dreadful; it's unspeakable;
keeping everybody waiting and the serv-
ants all mad and threatening to leave if
we don't have dinner at a respectable
hour, and all that Think of your blessed
fireside with the wife of your heart and
your eight children waiting for you and
longing to get an occasional glimpse of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
No Complaints

Secretary Daniels was talking about
the splendid morale of the American
navy
Take the matter of work." he said.
THE Men work like Trojans No
where does such an endless round OF
work go on as in our navy.
II asked a boy apprentice II he had
any complaints to make.
No, SIR the boy answered. look
ing up from his work. No, sir; no
complaints. Only it's like this, sir
they keep on making you Keep on /"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
pie Of this country is the confidence of

pie of this country is the confidence of
foreign investors of money that their in
vestments will be protected"
The speaker then urged the Filipinos
seriously to consider the question whether
it would not be to their best interests
to remain permanently under the Ameri-
can flag. He spoke of the possibilities
of disaster for an independent govern
ment and closed by declaring he thought
| it would be mutually beneficial If at
some future date, the United States had
a territory or state. designated as
| philippines"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

The Bayonne. N. j.. police are puzzled
over the theft of a wooden fence nine
feet high and Is feet long. 1t was erected
two years ago by Samuel Boroslsinsky be-
side his house to prevent, it is said, his
neighbors from "rubbering" into his
apartments. vi.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
SEES PHILIPPINES
AS ONE OF STATES
Judge Gary Tells Natives
Should Remain Part OF
Unites States

Manila. August 5-(Correspondence OF
the Associated Press 1.-The inclusion OF
the Philippines in the permanent terri
tory of the United States first as ter
ritory and later as state. was aoVo-
Gated at the recent annual banquet OF the
Manila Merchants association by Judge
Ebert H. Gary. chairman of the board
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-02
HHiicftc babeit
iIncrbSrtc 1ocrluItc!
Die CffeniiOe an Der SDmme fpitet
Die Sritcn nuO 5rnusOien 3tt'
iammen $4,000 Niaun.

Berlin, ,. 2lug., il6er 2onoon.-
3aS 0elitide ariegsamt nel0ete
beute, OoB Die GtfeniiDe Der g[lliier.
ten on Der Somme tiir Oieie nit un-
glaubIid bobcn 8erluiten Derbun0en
lit Die Briteu baben in oieien
aGmpieu 100000 uno Die Strange.
iCn gor $4,000 Dlom berloret.
Der croberte @elduoegelpiml ltebt in
gar feiucin 8erglcib 5u oieien foloi-
iclen 0pfcrn, 0ernl Die glIiierten
iino in elmer 8eite BON % &ilume.
ter (ehua 25 YteileD ourdI8nittlid)
nur bier ailometer meit porgc0run.
gen (llr0 crit 9cItern Iogen Die
gnglduoer fred tn Die 8elt 6tnein
OoB iie I'M Dtonot Sui MIR $4,000
ylann berluren batten.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-02
6clSiebrankipr
bel scr 2lrbeit!
Grbcntcn in Der Gunicrpntipc Sa.
pinsS & gOnu gliiDcintipn
SSiinfbnnOert Collars.

Sooenarnte idipere Snngef1 Bra.
den Iettc 9&a6t IN Die Gffiee Der
Gonierbotibe Sopings & 2onu
gliiociation 1914 @ornen Sfr. cut
irno iprengten bic Cir 8iint Sider-
beitsgep6lbc. Der IN ocfliieIben be.
ftnOlide @elSidronf miocritano ic,
hod) allen i1rcn geuliibitIlaen, oh.
gIeid iie oreinol Den 8eriuh mad.
ten ibn ebenfalS 8u iprengcn.
Die Ginbreher begltiiaten it'd on.
brr Oantit, bic MISUNDERSTANDING
Der 2lnoeitclten 8lt erbreheii, aus
nenen iie $500 8argelo iulo Der
ihienene 5dnrfgegenitdnoc erbep.
teten Die oeripeoenen @nriden
botten ali elmer 6euertreppe bas
0o6 erflettert, Damn ods Sberlid)t
8erbrohen lrn0 iid III oos @ebduoc
herlntergeIuiien gorlatfig feblt
ie0c 5pur bon ibnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-02
OcmtIc1lanS lit
ilnbcIicelicb!
Gaiirr gSilhclm idlrcibt Dem Geids'
fan5Irr, bal! er SaUon Onrdl.
Ornn9en I i.

Berlin, 2. gluguit, iiber 2onOon.
aaiicr ggiIbeln ionOte geiterlt
Dem glcidsfan5ler Or. bon 8etb.
momn.SoIlmeg cine 8oti9aft, in
melder er iagt:
ngloh borte 3eiten Iteben un8 be.
Dor. 9luh Dem furdtboren Sturm
zines 5uci Sabre iD1bren0cu aries
qeS mudt iid IN ollen uenidlidcn
Ser5en Der gSiuti6 nad 5onnen.
i6cin llno GrlrDcn bcIncrf6ar, abcr
Der dricg DolIcft an neil Oas
S9lod)tgeIbrei Der icinoli6en gics
gierluigcn inlter nod Die 9ernih-
tung 8elttidlatto5 lit. Die S6ulo
fir ipeitcres 9IutDergieBcn fdat MIR
ulf utiere 5ein0e.
gtie bat mid Die feitc 8ubcriidjt
berloiien, Dab 3cutidIano trob Der
ilberlegcucn 3obl luhcrcr 5einoe
unbelicgHd lit, uno jeOcr Eug be.
itGtigt 0ieic .3uDeriidt aufS giGue.
9cltidlano meiB ooB e8 fiir iei.
lie Grijtcn5 fdrnpft. IS fGunt icinc
StGrfc iuD DerldBt iicb auf Die Silie
@otte5. 0arun fam ni6ts ieinen
gutidluB mo ieine 3ubcrii1t er.
ihuttcrn 8ir merocn 0ieieu &rieg
5lt cincm ocrartigcn @noe fitbrcn,
oaB lmier 2ono gcgclt 5utilnitige
2lugriffc gcidilbt bIci6t, mno ooB
elm ireies 6elo iiir ole frie6li6C
@ntipidellng oeutidcn @euies uuo
oeutider 9lrbeit geiidcrt lit.
8ir werocn frei iihcr lmO itarf
uutcr oen 9}otioucu DER groe lebeu.
8ies Re6t ioa o0cr miro nicmono
un8 entreiBen. Sd criude Sia, Dies
oIl8cmein befonnt 5u gebeu."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-02
ltmtcrimcbilne Scr
bcbcn 4oopicrpreiie!
Observation-Disclosures iuerOen eines &C
bcimen 6iHneritauoniIcS ge5ics
ben, Oas ile lcngncu.

g8aibington, 2. 2luouit gor
Ger @onoelsfonnniliion jam
gcitcrn cine auNc0chntc lul0 irs
Giu5eIne gc6cnoe lmtcriudung Der
llriod1en Der 6obcn &apicrprciie Dor
Iotiig ibreu 2lbidluB
5ranf y. BlaB, 9ii5cpraiiOeut 0cr
Gcrcilliglng Der aucrifoniideu Bel.
tlulqs9eruu@9cbcr, crflQrtc bel 0cu
gcitrlgen &crbor, oaB CT moraliidJ
oouoH ilbcr5cu9t lcL 0oB urter Den
Bapicriabritnntcn Ocs &oH0ea cine
Qcbciuc 2lbmod)uuQ bcitebc, Die ga
pierpreiic in Die 9oDc 6u idroubcn,
uuo ooB ct ilt Der &oge 3rl icin
boifc, am critcu 0ftober Die gcicBIl-
den 9clpciic 0icier ieinsr 8e6alp-
ting uorYtlcgcu
z. 81. 1oOg2, 8rQiiOent Ser 25ll.
tcrnational 45opcr 60, ltellte Oieic
gcihluoiglng IN 2lbre0c mo be,
bouptetc, OoB Die gcgenDartigen DO.
ben 95apicrprciie cine 6olge Der
cnorucu 9tudfrage ieicn uuo 0ob
bic Gopicriobrlfantcn fir i5r IN Den
5obritcn ongeJegtes &opitol feincu
binrcidenocn gtu5cn er5icIten.
3err @loB erfldrtc, icin 8ercin
bctra1tc Die Gage nit gr0Bter gc.
iorgItis lm0 babe ieiueu 0}itgIie0crn
Oic gr0Btc Sporiuutcit im 8opicrs
gcbrauh oncnlpfoblen. Gin 4rciS
oltfi6ldg BON Is bis 35 gro8ent bel
2icicrun9stontrotteu lul0 utand)mul
bis 8u gunocrt 8r05cnt bel ein5clucn
8citeaunqcn ici 0afilr pcrnfttmort
lid, ouB bic mcIitcu 3citungeu o1nc
5guinn ia nit &erhit drbcitctcn,
un0 0oB Dicic uon lbncn 5crcit5 cin-
ge6en umBtcn Ginc cin5igc Bel.
htnQ i'm g&citcn nuliic jcBt idhrIih
%250000 ulchr iilr GSopicr ml9gc
ben ME in Hornrolcn 3citcn. Is
iei gog5 umroQIih iilr ciHcu 3ci.
tltngshcrm@Qcbrr. pou cincm anne.
rcu i{abrltuuttu ais Don 0cut, nit
pcldem cr in &crbru0ung itebt, IT.
gcnO melhc Yrcisoficrtrn 5lt crDal
ten mas Ocutlid oui Gin GinUcr-
ltatonls uutcr Den 8opieriabrifau-
ten bin0cltc.
Inter 0cn ouBcr0em Dcruommc.
ncn 3Cltgcn bclaloen Nd Nrrmts
gcbcr Der bcocutcnoitcn ,3citunqcn
ionic @Crtrctcr Der @apieriabrifcn.
Gic llntcriudlng mar infolqc eincs
Seougrcb 9cihIitiies mtcrltommcl
iuorocn, lm0 oic aommiiiion miro
ioiort nit Der 2IlSorbcihlng cincS
9cridltcs ilbcr ibrc llntcriu6unQ be-
qinncn 0cr iobolO aIS m0alih Dem
StongrcB einacrcidt meroen ioll.
". y. 3ciungcn luerSen tlciner.
gtep 0ort, ,. auguit. ,,nfolqe
Der 1o6cn Fopierpreiie babcn sic
Scrousacbcr ser qroBcn 0cm gorfer
Iagc55citungcn bcidloiicn Die Sci
tcl5oll i5rcr 3eitnn9eu (0}oraens.,
HIbcnos uno Sonntogs 9Insoabcm
Inn i20 Seitcn per @odle cin3lt.
idranfen. 9luf pcrocn in 3ufinft
ron 0cu S1nolern bic imbcrfnllftert
0rempiarc nidt mcbr 5urildgcnonl.
iilcn lner0cn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-02
1otcr in Paft tucgcft
Bcnlben0ttclttdts!

San 5SronciSco., Gol., 2. Aug.
@orren S. Billings, ein Gr.3n1t-
bau8ler, lmo Der friibere glrbeiter=
fii6rer G0par0 8 9tolan Iino Ill
@erbinoltng nit Dem 9ornberatten-
tat bel Der bieiigen a8ereitidafts-
4oro0e, nobel odt 9erionen get6-
tet mo picr5ig Derlpunoet ipltr0en.
Oc8 Q}oroes atgcfia9t
9Iud gegen Den 9lrbeiterfiibrer
5bonlos 5. @}oonep uno Deiien 5ralt
ioQen 0bnli6e 2lnflagen erbobcn
neroeu. Die %oli8et bebaitptet I'M
8eiib BON QcniiQeno Bacterial Iii
ieim INN Die Sdulo Der Bier, lueld)e
iih bcreit5 in 9uft bciinoen beDei.
len 81 forner
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-02
9eutld)t GrfOlge
auf 5lpci TrOntcnl
Dertrcibem Sic Briten aus sem Scmrcamrstpalc
MnS madbcn aitf Sem rcdtcn ltfer Ger
111aas cine Gebictscrcbcrlln1.
6encrol BON einIinsen Rdlt Sic 1snilcn feft.

oariIden Srllbbtn bic geeeniDdrtig
5lpiihen Der 2ipd uno Dem 0nielter
iteben, itn6 naa Der 9lnIidlt 0ieier
0tilitdrfritifer in einer Sale. ell
les 0ieies iageu Die britiifen @liIi-
tdrfritifer, Die melt bonn SbtiB iino
lno bi8ber nod ME Oas Gihtlge
geroten ba6en)
gSas bic 5rnnsoien insen.
8orts, 2. 2Iug. 9ffi5iea miro
gcmeloet, oaB Die 6ran5oicn uiiiDeit
oe8 .01onocu e;utsbofes ben 0eitf-
iden cine pidiige Stcaung entrii.
fen baben (Gie 5rail5olen iehen
offenbar jeoen @talIpurfsbiigeI ais
cine itratcgiid niftige oelifibe 5tel-
llmg an.) g(uf Dem redlteit llfer
ser Moqs, n0roitd Don 8eroiilt fam
e8 Iebte Radt ju mebreren fraftigel
SSSnianterieangriifen, melhe fir Die
3eutiden iuiofern giinitig berliefen
in0em tie in Dem Sc Gbapitre @ebol5
etnas oil @eldn0e gelpdnnen. (Den
GSran3oien nutB es ioulit reht ihledt
ergangen iein oern MIR in ben
oaerielteniten 6dlen gebeu iic 0eut-
iAe Grfolge 5u.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-02
Qaacrnna pun Qlnnition prrbrtrn.

S5crien Gitn 9f s., =. 9Il9lllt.-
sSnioIQe Der iltrhtbaren grploiioil
nuf 9lad (om Salono am 5ans-
tag, pobci iiIni 8erioacn ben Soo
ionoen bot Der biciige Stuotrat cit
(SciGt erlo1en. monnd nit
0huition mo grploiibitoffel bela-
oene 8abnpogcu niht inncrbnlb Der
Stobtgren5cn blGtben Oilrten. Cen
8ubngcieli6aittn mur0e % Sttiii,
Ocn 3eit Qcgcben iDrc oerdrtio be-
Io0cncn 8abmuogen aits Der 5ta0t
5u ihnfien. Sails iie oieier glnf-
foroerung ntdt nadfommen, miro
@cpoIt ongeuonot lmo ale 8obn.
Die 0a8 8eics iibertre.
ten, berboftct mer0en. Der Gtaot.
rat erlieB o6ige3 @jeiet, Da inter
0cn Stoots mo 9unoes .@eieten
ole 9eb6rocn in Ocrarti9eu 60llcn
mudtlos iiun
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-02
Die Proclamation Ses
GGiiers inn 11ocrtlant!
&urte lunrcn es, bic Der
aROHard an 6eer uuO Mtarinc
ridltcte.

2lntitcroam, 2. 9luguit, il6er Con.
Don. - aoiicr 8ilbchn bot geitcru
iolgeroe Brotlamution an Die oeut-
idcu Streitfroite 5u 8oiier unO 5ll
2anoe erlaiien:
aamera0cu 1o8 3meitc sSa5r
oes @eIttriege5 lit ooriibergegangen.
IS mar, mic oo8 eritc, elm ttr
GeutihIanos g8aiieu ru5mreidcs.
SIR babt auf alien Hricgsidou.
pl1ben Dem 5eiu0e nelle lmO idme-
re 5dldge DericBt. G6 iid scr
6eiuO, Der D}adt Gurer 2lngriiic
lDeideno, 8uriit5og, oocr oh CT ourd)
ausIdl0iidc @ilfc bcritorft mltroe,
Ole in alien Ieileu ocr g6elt in Den
Dienit gepreBt uur0c. Inn Guh oic
6riidte Gurcr Siege 5u entreiben,
5br bnbt @ud ibm itets ilberlegcu
erlpicicn.
5el6it no Gnglanos Gpranue ais
unautaltbar goIt, ouf ocn treicu
8cllen oes .gtcercs, bobt SSbr iiea-
reid geaen cine gcpoltioe lleber-
madlt geio6tcn, mo Gud Cures
aaiicrs groBte 9lnerfcnnung mo
Cures oantbarcn &otcrlonOcs 9e.
numbering fijr gllre Eaten. uncr-
idittcrlide Ireuc. gurcu 9Sdgemut
mo umpcrgleidlihc Gopicrfctt cr.
iUor6eu
l8ic Die Grinncrllug an lmicre To-
ten Scl0cn, 10 miro aud Guer
9tubn niemols erl0ibru. Die 2or.
becrcn Die uHiere Irllppcn gecru-
tct linb eng berfnilppt nit ben 0dl
ben mo glrbciten unlerc5 Golfcs in
Der 9cnnat.
Iieic 8illenaitorfe in Der sci.
mat bat uniere 0eere I'M 6el0c int.
mer bon gteuem ongeipornt lmo I'M
icrc SdlDcrte gelddrft. 9elttid)-
lon0S Gntbuliasuu5 lit Dem ,5einoe
ein Shredeu, umo metue Gant6ar.
felt im0 Die 0e5 @aterlcnocs gc6ilbrt
Der 9eDolferlm9 in Der 0cimot.
Gie araft uno Der @iQe 0cS
6cinOes iinO ieood nod u6t ge.
brohcn. lm0 mir nliiiicn Den ihmc.
rem aoupf fortic6cn nm oic Cider
belt ebre mo 8r0be oeo &otcrlan-
0e9 lm0 Heides 81 er3ruingen
Dag Der 6cino Den aricg NIT 0cn
8niict in Der 9aIlo o0cr iii Dintcr.
liiti9cr, gcrneiner 8eiic uciteriiib.
rem mir pcrOcu i9n olt1 I'M 0rittcn
Sobr tuic bisbcr iorticBcn. Gu5
8fIidtgefibl Ocm &otcrIonO gegcn.
ilbcr, un0 oo5 uncri6ilttcrtc ger.
troucn in Den Sieg bcicclt uuirrc
Strcittrdite lm0 uHiere 8cu6ifcrlmQ
lcutc cbenio, lpie in ocn critca "a.
GEN oc8 slricges.
SD bin iibcr5cugt. oob nit Gjot.
tca 1ilfa Cure Satru in scr 3,u.
Ilulit ii6 ocncn IN ocr Gcr0unaca.
lcit uno @egeHmart ebcu5irtiQ all
rcibcn per0cn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-02
llcitnnrnnt. 9lnncitentc itrrifen

Son 6roncisco, Cal. >. gluquit.
@tnd 500 a6he lul0 @cbilfct
ionic 9eQner unb 2[ufmGrterinnen
iino aritern bier on oen 5trcif
acGangen ou lire Gor6crulQen auf
odtitiinoigc g(rbeits3cit fir oic
ndnnIihen mS auf bG6crcn 2o6n
fir hic mei6liAen Heitaurout. glnqe.
ltclten nidt bclpilliat mur0e. sSn.
foIgc0eiIcn norcn qcItern o6cn0 bic
ID Scr qr6Beren 9lcitourout8 po(iq
qeidloiicn lpd9reno ouocre NIT
fnnppcr 9ioi oen getrie6 iii flcis
neren MoB!tob aufredt erbiclten,
inocm tic niht llttion. 2eutc an.
itclltcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-02
tIocttcr6crid1t.

Sir Gmaba uno llmgcaenO:
Sd6n beute abenO uuo mdbridein.
lid Qonnerstag, etlpns pdrHcr ben
te abeno.
Sir 9tebrosfa; Q(ageuein itbon
hetlte obeno ltnh pobrialeiulidj 3on.
nerstn9 ctiuas lpdrmer bette obeHo
im iliolid)en Jcil, fii1ler an Goa
nerstag I'M uoropcitIidjcft EeiI.
SIR Soma 9taecrlein idou helte
oben0 uno Iomtcrstagj eilUns mir
iner bellte abenS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-02
S54O.ooo far Cpfcr Scr Glntcn.

gSoibington 2 9luQuit. Ser
5Cnot bcmilii1tc geltern oheno sic
5mtme bon $4,000 fir Oie bon
ncn lle6erflutlnaeu in 9lahemo.
Ilorioa. ejeoraio, Nfiiiiiiippi atoro.
imO Suo.earolina 9etroifrnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-02
Beritbt ans Scr
BMnScsbailptItaSt!
Ginr 9ieOc geacn GngldnOs gln-
mahnns; 9entidJc SOOenbeitels
lung nnb Arbeiterer5ieBnns.
(5praiol saorreiponoen3.)

gSaIbington 9. g., 2. gLug.
Der prin5ipieIle Grotcit 6es Stoots
9eportemeqtS gegen Ocn gcDcott
oneritonii6cr 6irnlen ieitens @roB
9ritannten5 lit oen Serrcn in 2ous
Don 5ugeitelIt morOeu. gr lit tnt
glagemcincn reht 5abm ousgefallen.
@ngIano miro @elegenbeit gegeber,
ieine geriiigung at mo0iii8iercn.
Gie idJmar3e &iite lit in eiueHt
Broteit oagc9en Der bonn @reoter
Sanonna5 Commercial Club einge-
rcid)t muroc, alS einc W3oBnabmc
be5cidnct mor0ch oeren 3nef lit.
Den 8clt5anoel poIlitGnoig an britt.
ide Snterciien ous8uIiefern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-02
e6erridlter GIarf leiitet g[mtseib.

gSoIbington, 2 glngllit. Syobn
$. Glarf bon Glebelano, O., oosnell.
crnonntc @}itglieo oes Gunoes 1hcr-
qerihts lcate aeitern III tSrgenport
Acs @rdiioeitcn oee Gbergerid)ts,
Gbcrridter @9itc ullh anoercr BE.
alIitc leihen 9lnltSei0 o
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-02
sPadl Ocn Gaps.

Baltimore, 2. Mug. - 9eltte friib
m t.30 paiiiertc Oic n0eutidIono4
oic Solonlou5 1Snieln uno bette cine
dobrgeibuinbiQlcit bon etlpu tG
stnoten. Ger ShIcppcr alinulins"
fubr ocnl 5diffe 5ur 5eite. S5coer
3oupfer, DER Dem 5d)iffe bcQcgnetr,
licB ais @ruB anboIteuoc 4jiciicn.
IignaIe ab. IS ihicn. oaB 0aa
Iou6idiff ieincn 8eg nod oeu
aapS nnbm.
g}orfolf, @o., 3. 2laquit 2ctc
nm 6 ll1r norgcns Duror bic
, ,Beutidlano in Der gtGbe bon
3angier Soun0 gciidtct; Ooa IoudJ.
ihiif flIbr untcr Gnaoompi 9is
Qcgen D}ittdg ollrite Das 5hifi bei
Glo Toint, 9u., cintreficn. 9tdtiir.
lid lagert ilbcr Die 6abrpldue Oc5
SdIffes bidtes @c5ciunis, man
gloubt ieood). oaB cs iitb 6ireft nod
gtcmport 9teps bcgebcn miro Yin.
oerieits ober erpartet non oab oos
5oudboot eine 9udt III Der ilntercn
Gbciopeofe 8ai oliiuden ino bon
bort i'm geaebcnen 2(ugcnbIid Ourh
0ie 9teibe Der feinoliden ariea5.
idifie fabren mo bic glofooe bre.
den miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-02
3SlnF u6sciudlt.

9lm 8orntittag ipurne scr SSluB
nit einent 5dlcppues abgeiuht, bo
man niht mt uureht onueGlncn
fonnte, ooB Der britiihc sSrodt
0onlpfer. melder lmncit Der
o8elti6lono" anferte. qegcn 0as
oeutide 5hiff etipa5 in ShilOe
iiibreu fonute; man fon0 ieood tein
9noernis.
@S lit bis6er nidt befonnt ge.
modt nor0elb lporall8 bic 2ooung
Der 3elitidlano beitebt. bod 6ciBt
es, 0aB oieieIbe ouBer globgumnli
m6 gtidel aud mebrere bin0ert.
tauieno Dollars in @oIo binii6er,
nirlntt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-02
9er abidlieO.

3ur5eit nIs Die rQeutidlano" ab
filbr, befonOen iid fltapp 9unoert
gerlonen IN Der RGbe 0es Biers:
bic g2o6ridt bon Der gfbfabrt ober
ber6reitete lidl pie Gin 2anifeurr,
rno bolO batten iid) StnOertc orf
oenl Bier eingefnnoetl I'M ocln stu.
pitan uno oer 91annidait glildiide
!iieiie nodl5uritfen Die Sod. uuo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-02
,,9eutl6lanO" inter
SOlOampf Doraus!
pcrlieb Dienstae abcnS ieinc 1ltoblc in Baltis
more MnS Sampft jeSt Scr ,lliinSmn9
Scr Gbclapcokc Bai 81.
,iapitan RSnio miro sriten cine 1talc Srebcn.

Surrabrllfe' Der Meri9enmeuge bers
Iniidten iid nit 0enienigen Der 9e.
iabung oes internierten 9antpier5
9{efdr", on oeiien 9or6 bic Dianna
ihaiten oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %
Joge lang einquartiert 9epeien ipo.
rem. glls oas meergriln angeitride.
ne Sdiff Die iol5ige Slut ourdhlrh
tc, mar oie Sonne irn llntergeben
| bcgriiieu, uuo 6ie lebtcn StrobIen
Ium0obcn 6d8 0erf poacnocter oeut.
liher Se6uif nit eineln roiigcn
I56inuner. gluf Der aoulnlonoo.
Bride, at 6ilBen ocs arpitdns,
ru1te Gin ricit9er Gorb nit Stolen
ltno peiBcn 9lumen; eS mar elm
@eihenf eineS Boltimorer 8erebrer8
oes 9upitons, ociien Rameu er uIog.
liderneiie ME in grfabrltng brin.
gen miro.
@egeu 4 llbc noflnlittog5 mur0e
Die eniiqe 5dtigfcit ouf bent 5uuh
idifi Die cine fur3e 5punue 3eit
ans irgeno einem }lnIoB 1tnterbro.
den nor0en mar, pie0er oufgenon.
men. galo oarouf lab man ben
glegierllngsfllttr gg9iliabidon" nod
Dem inneren Balm 5uIteucrn 1am
erihieu 0a8 Boli8eiboot rSunuon"
Idnqsieits oes 8auhboot5; oieient
foI9te on8 0iotorboot g@feo", mel.
Dies oo8 5l etnen 5loB 3uionunene
Iqe3immertc @eb0lt aus Dem 5a6r-
naiier Der a8eEtidIono" fortidaiftc.
Ger Sdlepper ,IiHntin8~ legtc iih
Dor Oen 8llg ocs 8oudid,ifies lm0
|nm 5.3S pltrnen bei0e Sbiffe nit
rtnem Drobtieil matchmaker Der.
bimoen Gin tur3es 95feifeniignal
DER Shlepper ieete id in gcinegung,
oos Cell ltrofite iid, m0 oic 2lus.
fobrt bntte begounen, eyr oieien
au9enblid IieBcu Die auf ocm Bier
befinolihen 2clte iomie bic 9emnn.
nInq Der og}cdor Elm loutcs
9urrab ertoncn melhcs bon Der
Waunifoit Der a9eutihlou0" fr1i.
tig beantmortet muroc,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

clans at White Sulphur Springs, Dr. Charles p Grayso
of Philadelphia, said that the trouble with American
speech is that through Indifference and lack of proper
training in childhood and YOUTH slur and slip and mud
die syabes to such extent that the words of which
they parts become or less unrecognzable The
remedy which he suggests is naturally, early training
But who is to do the ranng7 American school teachers
are often much at fault other Americans, and the
parents the product of system that has likewise pro-
duced change in the character of American enuncaton
DR.. Grayson suggests that school authorities compel
teachers to speak clearly and cultivate resonant voice
This puts great burden teachers whose habits of
enunciaton fixed but if the reform is to be accom-
pshed through the schools the teachers must take the
lead The suggestion involves the admission of Amer
lean fault which, while it is not important is neverthe
less fault and the labor necessary to it's correction The
reform will come through the select dew who cultivate
good speaking voice because appeals to them and be-
cause in Europe it is considered the mark of culture