davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04

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titpierten @ebicte 0enfbar."
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ben ertrenen bei0er Seiten einaes
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neil fie fth Der 5rieoeus
gerbnnolungen 1inbeilboI erpeiIen
Die Sdtigteit 6cs lotionoIons.
erregt balptiohlif ais Dem
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gerfnhsballon ouffabt, oiis5ufin6ea,
pie Der Bino in Der offentlifIen
Uleinung 8eutidlonOs melt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04
Der Genid6eit 5ammcr.

8enn Die Come in ben S8moI.
minfel geht
limo 0as Gnedii!5er INTERN glllG.
puilft itebt
2nnn farbt iib oie 9aie 8inn,6er.
rot
limo idimmert ur6 ihimnert, nno
@rfrieren orobt.
Benn Die COME tief unterm Sori.
cont itebt
ltno Der SdaeeIturm beulen6 Inn
Die eden ipe5t
Darn lortfnern bic Menidcn-s lit
oft gum @rbarmen-
ltno m0dtan ben gIiibcn6en Glen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04

daro, in fpeldem fid duber 0ieIem
nod 5rnu Scott uno oer ii iabri.
ge Bitotpsfi befan6en foIli0ierte
WaittDoG obeno nit benz arafttba.
gen BON Sarrp Dean bon bier, in
0eIfen @eIeaihoit feline Jrou ano
Gran q. Shonf tuaren. Irau
Deon ttiia ciHen Sdenfelbrud 0a.
bon. wdbrelio 1rou Scott tniierIih,
Derlest iDur0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04
aeneiatp NnfaIne eineA

aeneiaip SnfeIge eines 8
let's On oeu cleftriifen Drahte
entltan0 8ienstua i'm bieIiaen 5or.
arnttp @ebauoe Elm 5ener, 0as einen
odaoelt bon itngefabr t1aiTen0 Dol.
lars bertriodte, ebe es aeloidt
lDetoen fonnte. Gin baneben Be-
'lnolifcr H00en bat cineiE NqrluIE
bon $500 III per8cidneu.
ab0niligrt auf bic xdgIihe 9ribEluA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04
Illus Gem State.

setuorS = Der GRANDDAUGHTER
WtcJeD Diroe Withhold friIbi flo.
lid bon bier bon einem Berionen
aug i~iberfdbren nno ect6tet. CT
mar emo 80 Sabre alt uno bate
fcite geruan0tcL
geairire Tas Attompbil BON
DleHu Meaaaaen BON Grab Ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04

idlen Sfa0ten 8~eriammIungen itatt.
gefunoeti. DoHtit aber D~orIdufia
nadts erreiht mor0en 1T. GieIer
Nationalaus idtub (oem Der golfs
uIlino a0ia ianften 6riuridn ae
tauft baD bat Itd inter Dem nor
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04

Enter ben AnIpisien 0es fiirs.
ti@ agariinopten observation-disclosures
AsF eaiIlde gsipredaae ben gfie
ssn lpf0gTuVggn Habea III 10 Dgut
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-24
The Worlds Meat ShOrta ge.

According to French economists, who have COM
pleted broad investigation of the subject there is
a pronounced shortage in the worlds meat supply.
This to be expected of the belligerent countries,
some of whom have well-nigh exhausted their
sources of meat production and all of whom, with
the possible exception of Russia, have had to draw
heavily from foreign fields to keep their armies
duly rationed But it is not the belligerents alone
that have reached meat shortage. The decrease
is worldwide. The principal exporting countries,
it appears, are the Argentine Republic, New Zea-
land, Australia, Uruguay and the United States.
their rank being in the order named Though the
United States does not produce enough meat for its
own needs, it's meat exports Interestingly enough,
have advanced by leaps and bounds since the out
break of the present war. The results
ected in the unprecedentedly high prices of today
Europe will continue to draw heavily on American
sources of meat production for long time after
the war, and years of vigorous development will
be required to bring the worlds depleted supply
up to the demand Evidently. then, the raising of
beef cattle and hogs and other food animals is
sured uncommonly substantial rewards for at least
a decade to come. These conditions should stimu-
late livestock industries throughout the United
States particularly in the South where the natural
resources are so wonderfully bounteous.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-24
Georgia Hay Bill.

Suppose Florida spent thirty million dollars
a year in buying oranges from California. Suppose
Kansas spent thirty millions year in buying
wheat from New York. Suppose Texas spent thirty
millions year in buying cotton from Alabama.
The idea seems too absurd to consider. But GeOr-
ga practices just such folly in spending thirty mil
lion dollars year for purchases of hay from the
West. If there is anything which Georgia can
raise easily and in abundance it is hay. The native
grasses of the State if duly protected and utilized
would supply all the hay needed for home demands
and leave a great surplus for expectation. AS Mr..
NJ. S. Charles, one of the exhibitors at the South
eastern Fair pointed out in a recent interview in
The Journal:
These native grasses need not be sown or
cultivated necessarily. They survive for gen
erations, and produce from TO three and
four tons of hay per acre, hay which would
be equal in quality If not superior to that
which is imported here"
This matter is particularly important in its
bearing on live stock industries. Homegrown for
age will greatly reduce the cost and corresponding
ly increase the profits of cattle raising. Exhibits
at the Southeastern Fair showed strikingly what
can be done in the production of Georgia hay, and
from the steadily increasing interest which the
subject is arousing there is to hope that our
farmers hay bill will be rapidly reduced and
tualy wiped out.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-24
The Growth of Packing Industries

The present growth of the packing house in
dustry in Georgia and adjoining States is truly
markable. list compiled by the Southeast Live
stock magazine shows that in recent months ten
enterprises of the kind, representing an aggregate
investment of several million dollars, have been
established or projected. At Jacksonville, Fla, a
plant having daily capacity for thousand hogs,
two hundred head of cattle and two hundred sheep
has just been completed; and announcement is
made that another plant of kindred proportions
will be built the same sity. packing house
recently established at Tampa is thriving. At
Statesboro, Ca, a plant costing upwards of = one
hundred thousand dollars is nearing completion.
hundred and fifty thousand dollar packing house.
subscribed for a meat packing industry at Triton.
A company to build three hundred thousand
dollar plant at Augusta has been incorporated, and
companies have been organized at Greenville and
Orangeburg, S. c. Andalusia, Ala, is operating
with highly successful results packing house
which was completed last June; it has a capacity
for three thousand hogs and eight hundred head of
cattle week. Numerous other industries of this
character are in contemplation in the Southeast
but those mentioned are either established or as
sured This rapid expansion bears striking witness
to the growth of livestock interests, and in turn
will do a great deal for the further development
of those interests. By providing a convenient de-
pendable and profitable market for beef cattle hogs
and sheep, packing houses encourage the farmer
to break away from the one-crop system. Thus
their value to the agricultural well the in
dustrial interests of the section are peculiarly i'm
portant
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-24
EXERCISE TO STUDY WELL

born states the case in nutshell when he says In
his recently published and most practical hand
book How to Learn Easily.
muscular exercise. The reason for this is that ex-
cobwebs out of the BRAIN, the spinal cord and
other important nerve-masses.
Muscles as we'll as brains are used IL thinking,
and they don't work we'll when they are habDy
and out of tone and poorly supplied with oxygen
and clogged with carbon dioxide-
Exercise particularly exercise in the open air,
overcomes these conditions of muscular weakness
and establishes conditions that make for mental
power as we'll physical strength. The student
who thinks he can grind successfully with little
or no exercise is student to whom grinding is GER
tain to become both bIrdensome and Improbable.
1t is a good plar indeed, to play regularly some
active outdoor game-football, tennis, golf, some
thing that will keep the whole organism energet-
ically and prohtably employed am tempted to
suggest that participation in athletic sport ought
TO be made obligatory on all students.
At the very least, walk ought to De taken
daily, both in the morning before beginning the
days work, and in the late afternoon or early
evening These walks, of course, should not be
made so long TO cause exhaustion.
Always, for that matter, the rule with regard TO
exercise as with regard to most everything else,
should be moderation. The student must judge for
himself what moderation means in his INDIVIDUAL
case.
But it never means non-exercise. You who are
so eager so ambitious to succeed, be sure you re-
member this.
Copyright 1916, by the Associated Newspapers.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-24
The Southeastern Fair;
It's Present and Future.

From every point OF view the 1916 Southeast
ern Fair was a substantial and brilliant success.
It's exhibits were revelation OF wonderful re-
sources and achievements. It's attendance far ex-
ceeded that of any similar exposition the South
has known. Its stimulating and constructive in
huence is incaIculable.
But the success of the 1916 Fair, remarkable
though it was is chiefly interesting proph-
ecy of greater opportunities and attachments to
come. The foundation has been laid broad and
deep for a series of annual expositions that will
grow in scope and splendOr from year 10 year and
mark a new era in the development of the South
eastern States. That was the purpose with which
the Fair Association began. Its original plans
looked far beyond 1915 and 1916 into years and
decades ahead. Permanence and continual prog
ress were its watchwords. But its hopes have
been realized more rapidly than its most enthu-
kiastic members expected. The Fair already has
attained proportions far beyond what was cal
eulated.
This means that preparation must begin at once
TOR more extensive equipment for the 1917 expo
sition The exhibits this year overflowed the space
that had been provided for them, particularly in
the livestock department The developments and
facilities OF the grounds were inadequate to the
enormous crowds. Ample provision had been made
Tor an average daily attendance OF twenty-five
thousand persons. But events demonstrated how
insufficient that was. On one day the attendance
apDroximated fifty-eight thousand, and for the
week as whole it astonishing.
These physical limitations must be overcome if
the 1917 Fair is TO measure up TO its manifest OPP
portunites and that end the city and the county
should give the Fair Association unstLted support
More buildings must be constructed; the grounds
must be further developed; facilities of every kind
must be enlarged and increased. This calls for
rba ity M Ike
sounder or richer investment than in enter
prise. which has the patronage and applause
of the whole Southeast and which is unbounded
in possibilities for the good of the city, the State
and the entire section. For its truly magnificent
achievement this year the Fair Association, to-
gether with all its officers and aides is 10 be
graduated most cordially.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-24
WORST OF ALL
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

of patient toll and sacrifice broken up the
students scattered killed
Girls and women met indescribable rate IN
terrible marches, in harems, in the houses of oni-
Gals or in the huts tents of the wild tribes
The president of the United States mas appoint
ed Saturday and Sunday October FL and ", as
days to be devoted to special measures OF reiler
for these people.
America is favored, fat and rich. By the mercy
of God we have been spared share in the calam-
ity that has visited our generation. We ought to
respond literally to the appeal that comes to us
from this stricken like shudderng cry of an
guish from across the water.
A committee of responsible men has been FORM
ed to receive contributions for the relief of Ar
menia. Send what you can to Charles f. Crane,
treasurer 20 Fifth avenue, New York.
The following cablegram from Lord Bryce has
Just been received by the committee:
"All the civilized nations able to assist the AR.
menians today should know that the need is still
extremely urgent. Sick people are throwing them
selves into graves, begging grave diggers to bury
them; women going mad and eating grass and
carbon parents are putting children out Of their
misery, digging their own graves and awaiting
death. The future of the Armenian nation depends
on saving the refugees in Russia but this requires
worldwide assistance for feeding, clothing, housing
and repatriation. 1 feel sure American generosity
will again respond to the call Of humanity.
Copyright, 1916 by Frank Crane)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-24

ments behind him-the German-American Alliance
on the one hand and. on the other those who con-
denim the ADMINISTRATORS policy of neutrality the
Progressives who returned TO the Republican
camp with MIR. Roosevelt and the Old Guard that
is as reactionary as ever. Mr.. Hughes has been
more than hampered; he has been distraught, like
a man trying to keep foxes and geese safely to-
gether He has failed to speak out plainly and
boldly on any cardinal issue, fearful has he been
of alternating a part of his strangely sorted sup
port.
Among the causes of the Hughes disappoint-
ment thinks the Post is his inbred opinion that
the Republican party is the only fit to rule;
that therefore, the Democratic party must be I'M
fit; and that hence the people must be dissatis-
fed" So, taking it for granted that the country
was discontinued, he proceeded the theory that
the soundest campaign strategy lay in tanning that
discontents
Hence" explains the Evening Post, the
incessant and acrid nature of his attacks upon
the Democratic Administration. Nothing was
too small for him to notice. Keeping
this kind of thing up for two months has
essarily given Mr. Hughes the air of chronic
and petty Pathfinder. Carlyle's question
might be put to him: Hast thou only torch
with which to destroy? Hast thou no ham
mer with which to build? Mr.. Hughes has
a hammer, but he uses it only to knock every
Democratic act failure to act. Even his
prompt and bold attack the passage of the
'Eight-Hour law has managed to lose itself
in his general scolding. The consequence
has been to weary the country"
1t is plain enough that Mr.. Hughes campaign
has been wholly of negative and shrewsh criti-
cism. But the interesting question is. why has it
been so? II requires keen analysis to show
that his methods are of a kind that would neces-
sariy tire the country, but why has he persisted
in those methods? The answer lies partly in Mr..
Hughes mental makeup. Whoever has read
his campaign speeches and observed his campaign
tactics hardly escape the conclusion that the
is far more of a faw-picking barrister than
the great jurist he believed to be, far more of
a partisan than the spacious minded pa
triot he was hoped to be- His continual bidding
over triies and evasion of the larger issues be-
tray a deplorable lack of that breadth and candor
which invariably mark leader whom the coun-
try safely depend
After ALL however the simplest and soundest
explanation of the Hughes disappointment lies in
the record and character of the Wilson Administra
ton. During the last three and a half years the
country's affairs have been administered well,
its interests have been faithfully guarded its
ideals ably upheld that any candidate
whom the Republicans might have put forward
would have dwarfed beside that record.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-24

VrYE seem sometimes TO have supped so full OF
w horrors in this existing maniacal outburst
in Europe that feel no more. In
the multiplication of dreadful impressions we reach
at last a stage of numbness.
One of the strange laws of man is the law OF
adaptability. We get used to anything.
But in these untOward times along comes tale
of frightfulness more appalling than all that mas
gone before and get new and wider Vlstas OF
the landscape of hell which war reveals
The atrocities in Belgium, the sinking OF the
Lusitania the use of poison gas, one thing after
another made us realize how far civilized men, TO
glut their pride of conquest could plunge into par
barism
But perhaps the most revolving, amazing, and
unspeakable of all the stories that Shall be told Oh
these mad days is the story of Armenia
Just a bare enumeration of the awful facts is
eloquent. - -,
Seven hundred and fifty thousand human be-
ings of this fated race have persisted by massacre
disease, and hardship.
A million survivors, each with blood freezing
experience are in acute distress now.
A systematic, plotted, and deliberate slaughter
of an entire race undertaken in April, 1912
Men were led out of their villages and killed with
clubs and axes.
On one occasion in Turkey 10000 Armenians
were taken out in boats batteries of artillery train
ed upon them, and the entire company murdered.
Schools and churches, the frution of many years
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-24
FREpERIo J. HAsKIN =

much money on his farm as It will safely secure
most places obtain it either from local bank
err or from individual who funds to invest In
any case the will be for period Of from three to
years rarely The rate of interest plus
commissions paid loans in this country is over
per The period of such loan is not long enough
to enable to out extensive plan OF
land development and the interest rate is generally too
high make borrowing really profitable turtherore'
many states unable to borrow from banks
with their security New Highlander told the
board farmer in his neighborhood would have
the nerve to apply a bank for loan on his land.
THE banks are not to be blamed this state Of
affairs. Is duty of bank to supply the needs
commerce-to keep money in circulation not to tie
it up in long time loans. Lending on land is not the
proper of bank. In the long time loan on
land, federal bank has an immense field that Is
practically untouched.
THE farmer having failed to obtain a satisfactory
loan from banker has but other opportu-
nifty He must find individual who has money to
Here the great difficulty is that we have no
medium bringing the farmer and the man with the
capital together result is that the farmer has
finding capital. and spends much money in
commissions to lawyers and brokers' Furthermore the
loan, gets it, will in states probably be on
demand. This continual worry for the farmer,
prevents him planning developments that would re-
qure long time. The result is that most farmers
never capital which would enable them to get
the best land haven't got enough capital
to farm as good 1 how, was the way one Utah
farmer put it.
Now suppose this same be seeking capital
under the farm loan act He will have merely 10 JON
the nearest National association and make
application through its secretary to his
Federal bank His land and its title will be in
vestigated by committee of the association and also
appraiser. The farmer will be given all the
money for which he has security at low rate of in
period five to forty years 1njudi-
borrowing will held in check by careful study Of
each individual application farmer possessing
adequate security will lack the to success if
he has the brains.
ITO use money successfully must use brains,
and this land bank will put premium brains in ag-
rculture. will the development of land in
with careful plans covering term OF years
1t will abolish the menace of the farm mortgage at
high rate of interest payable demand, which has
long BEEN fiction and in fact element of tragedy
in American farm life
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-24
Why Hughes Is a Disappointment

After months OF patient and earnest effort to
hold an approving attitude toward Mr.. Hughes
flmpaign, the New York Evening Post gives up
in a moan of despair When Mr.. Hughes was
nominated the Post beamed with satisfaction. OF
course it had no intention of descending INTO the
dust and heat of the arena to fight for any candi-
date; its cool and spotless decorum should be put
TO no such hazard. But it welcomed the Judge
quite cordially. Mr. Wilson, it conceded, not
!; bad President; in some respects, indeed he had
proved an exceptionally good President. But with
ats pious pacificsm, the Post had fallen out with
Mr. Wilson the national defense issue. Now,
AIr Hughes, his Roosevelt alliance being consd-
cred, was rather a jagged spear for pacifist TO
lean on but at least. he had not not put through
preparedness program. Besides, his campaign
promised what the lyceum fans would call IAN in
.teIlectuaI treat"
But how are the mighty fallen. The Post
now tearfuIy admits that its hopes OF Mr.. Hughes
were vain. There be no manner of doubt, it
says, that his campaign has been a woful dsap-
lpointment TO his friends and admirers
The evidence leaps into ones face. On
all sides you discover the depression which
the Hughes speeches have caused. On every
side detected Hughes men are to be
tered. This fact is universally admitted.
People have left of discussing it. The thing
that interests them is the explanation of the
happened that the man from whom so much
was expected BY his friends, and feared by his
foes, has left behind him trail of thicken-
4== usszppOintment?"
Then follows this peculiarly touching bit of
elegy:
--sn no one this feeling of surprise and
dismay be stronger than in the Evening Post.
Il is not necessary TO say what hopes we pin
ned TO Mr. Hughes If others are cast down
is sorrowfulIy to speculate about the causes
Of the great disappointment"
Coming from Mr.. Hughes foremost friend
among Independent newspapers and from one that
would split 'the twentieth part of one poor
scruple' to satisfy precise conscience, this ad-
mission is peculiarly interesting. In seeking the
cause OF 'the great disappointment" the Post re-
iects the suppOsition that Mr.. Hughes has been
hampered and misled by narrow timid party
managers. It can hardly be doubted. however
that he has been hampered by the discordaut ele-