davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29

ben Del ben pielen eroBen 4iti0krll,
sic Ite perfhluden. Sir Wienida,
Sic oltf cine iolde 5peiia5ubereitiuag
nift eindeldult itu0, lit eS aHerotn1s
idmer, Sen redfcn @cIdnlnd att trefs
fen. D2an fam iih aber NIT Der
3eit manhe GltaeriO nno llrtngello1
onctQneit, Die man nidlt beieIicn bat
un6 man muB iid iAlicBlih ben 9er.
hdlhiIIen afpoiIer, iuettll man 5ols
teralalen entaeten mill. Dan ioaa
audi ieinen syeifoeu Die Jrcuhe ntdti
q0nnen, bic fie enpfttoen tuiirOea
penn Der Shriftleiter auf bic SOFTER
%oeipannt ltt0 finan8iea ritinicrt iuifr
Sc. limo oiele Seinoe TirO ielblt
inter BEN 9eutid amerifnnern fart
bertreter, ind9ren0 Bite 6reltnOe, BITE
linn IN Ser Scot beifteben ioafen, ieAr|
0ilnn gefdt Iino. 80 ndber man bent
Sdan0qerillte fdreitct, oltf benz Bite
Sinrfdfitnq poa8ogen mer0en ioa,
6eIto qerin9er miro Tire 8abL. Antl
Gn0c miroe iid fein ein8iaer Gr6s
Iter %einfinoert, aber 0eIt0 lauter mir.
BEN sic Stimmen eridaaen: gr ga.
idie6t Dem aerI redt, tparum Fat ct
0as MfauI niAt ge1alteHl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29

qen eingetcilt melhe iif folgenoer-
maBen berteilen: 8crtatf I'M @roB-
un6 alein6anoel; Gicnit inn @roB.
rul0 aleiuban0eI; Dos 9lH5eiqemeien
fir 6ta0t uno 2an6 utlO ,nbIih Die
por5it0li6e Organization Der per-
idie0enen 8ilrp5.
Sbpobl 0ieier 9roBnrtige @rfoIg
0icier alttofirmo teiImeiie Der Dor.
siiqli6en @eiAdftsleittina 0erielben
sr8ttfdret6en lit, bari bod nidt ner-
qeIien neroen, oaB Der @ouptpuntt
0enn bod in 0er oor8iigliden @are,
mel6e ie bettuuft, ben erittlaIiigen
Chalmers, All iuhen lit. &iiroe
oieie Gar niht Die ollgemeine 2lner-
fcnntnq 0o8 8l1bGifum finben, Damn
f6nnte ie audi ieIbit bon Der beIten
neutrality-suspicious. 0es &anDes
nidt berfolft mer0en. 8orou8lt6t
liden QlltomobifGlfern ntodten mir
6aber anrateu, Der g8eItern Wtotor
Gar GonpatD einen 8eiud a65uItat.
ten un0 Die nelte oGbalmers" elmer
genauen l1nteriudung ST. u~llter5te'
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
11eucr WeltrckorS
Ser bort Gar!
ger6randt dnf elmer 10taaieen 9an-
crfa6rt MIR / 8allpne WaiOlIR
fiji ie 1886 WieileH.

Cine Sort 9ouriug Gor beg oe,
m0bnliden 2ogerbeItanoe8 iteIte
fitr3[id bei elmer 10to9igen 9aner.
fobrt 5pildeu Sos angeles u1o Sun
8rauci3to eineA nelter 98eltreforO III
be3ltg auf me0rigcn 8oiolin0crbrath
ouf. attf 0ieier 5abrt, ,pe(de uttpr
ben 2lltIpi8ian Ser 4uaerican arto.
mobile giiociation unternomn1eu
mltroc tu0 Der ltetioe @ertreter Die.
fer gereiaiatna b~eituobntell. iuurOe
Elm 0ur4idntttti9er @aiolinter,
6rau6 0on utr elmer 8daone @aio.
lin fir il 1896 W2eiGen CREDIT,
md5ren6 ii4 Der Maldner.0 eIoer.
braud oti mr. cine 8aupne 0el fir
je 1774.06 Meilen Itelte.
Se0ermonh Der Die ldpterigan
9er9Gltniie elmer 8abrt iiber Die
@ergItraBel beg Gan Soaaait Gales
uno ieinea groBen Rmperaturped.
5eL fennt, Dir0 0ie1e groBartigen Set
Itultqeu Der tleinen Sort 1tm 10 mebr
gu fdl6ban piiien. 9ieie Qaueriabrt
| erItredte li4 ibcr 1868 QReiIen un0
mur0c 10 Gage, o9ue unterbredpig,
Gag nn0 9ia4t fortgeiekt.
81ren ai6t Diorige lttnIt0noe,
uie ltnoidtigteit Der @oioIinrnbre
mo itnrfe 8egenpinoe eiugetreter.
Damn lpiir6e iih oer 8urdidRitt8ner-
btaut bon @oioltn nuf IS MteiIen
fur ieOe @ollone geltedt baden.
Dieie 2eiihIng lit mirtli9 oils
groBartig 80 be8eidneu lno Iieiert
oen 8apeis fir Die munoerbare Sci.
| ltllnastroit 0leier ILeinen Mtaldine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
0unabo, g}eb., @olnstog, ben 20. sept. 1917.
Gilrc Ser 1r06ten
NMtcfirntcn Oina9ds!
8eItern Mptur So. bcrfunfte in ben
crItcr 6 Wouatcn bieies Sng'
res 1000 Chalmers.

Die 8eItern @ptor Gar Gompo-
nn, nel6e i6r &ouptqltartier in
Suoba bat, it6ernabm om 10. So
nltar oieies SubreS Die 8ertretung
Der Chalmers alttompbtlmerfe fir
oie gtaaten g%tebrosfa, oos tpeitlihe
Soma lno Sonins itno bat in Den
eriten feds 0onaten 0ieies Sobres
bereits ii6er 1000 Chalmers ber-
fauft, mas fiherlih als GROCER Or
folg be5eidnct meroet mllB.
Q(uBer benz &altptgeiddit In I'M
ierer Gtoot griin0ete bieies Inter
neb11erL uuu ben itets pa6ienoen
ge6ilrfniIien qere6t 8u meroelb audi
In 2incDln, Sooper pnb Settings,
Nebro8fd, uno in @i6itd, &anin8,
3peiQqeiddfte un0 bebarridt o.
6ur6 oas iDr unteritellte Ierrito-
riltr1 p|ollfouuten.
9teies ltuternebmen Ite6t inter
Der Setting tildtiger @eiddit8leute,
1tnter meIdeh mir b%eipnber8 @errn
Gbos. G. 9annolt, 4rdii0ent, Carl
9. Qb6ott. Observation-Disclosures uH6
Serrn @o[ter O.. Solution tuel9em
Sic Notwithstanding 1llrteriteat lit,
berborbe6en m6dten. SIRE groBer
Grfolee per6antt oieie 6trlua Der
iadgemGBen un0 ipitenatii6en Gr.
Ie0igung oIer einlouieHben &c.
id4fte.
Der @etrie6 6icies ltuternebnens
lit in bier itreng getrennte a6teilun.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
Giienbn6nnnfaRe.

9ta6 Dem 9eridt Der 0eb0r6e fir
5miidenltaotGAen 5onoel mur0gn in
Ben @ercinigten Gtaaten int So6re
1916 infoI9e bon GiIenbabmlnfdleu
t0,00t 9}cuiden getotet unb 1856,
722 'bcrlcbt. Gieie 3abIen iit0 1T
ibrer Giniadbcit ~grnuenboft. Ole
neu3eitlide &ultltr foroert lire
0pfer, unn6tuiiiG unerbittli6, un0
MenideulebcR gelten Hidts. @leid-
giiltigfeit mlo Ritditdt5iDiigteit eb-
uen Dem ltnBfid 8ufoIL neult
nan es mobL audi II Die g8ege, ut0
luenn Die erite aufregurlg iiber einen
ungIiidsfaa iid gelegt bat, 0uieIt
man rtibig ipeiter bis gum naditen.
0as bot man imner 10 eeholten ullo
oobei miro mon einltmeiien audi
mohl bleibeIk
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29

9ie Sbee bcs 9dasarntsfefrptars
.g2ca0oo, Sic nadfte ailsaabe 0er'
I2tbertDbon0g 10 nttraftiD 8u ma,
den, oaB man iid eiften 8ono er.
f6aren fam, tpie man alf Der
goItIparfaIie onrd aufflebert uolt
Marfen ipart, bis Der 8on0 bel.
iammen lit, miro morlden, Der nie
barou geondt Elm @ertpopier, eitt
Staatspopier 5u ertuerben, gum Spns
rem Der 8ef1nies nlO Dimes atlre.
gen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
.ggenn Ole 8enillr ii6er Sic frent6s

ogsenn Die 8eniur iiber Bic frenl0.
fpradige @reIie ber9dngt miro noA
0u1 @dlItcr iiber oa8 lt6 uniere
8ertretrr int GongreB eilligen mol
len, bleibt 0en 9uLoern Der oelttide
ameritaniiden 8%ettungen tein anoe-
rer gu8tpeg, o[s Gbraien6reifiiden
at errtftea o6er Die 8uoe 8t lhlie-
Zen" 70 idraibt, gorl8 ltnieren Gin
itften 4us0rltd gebeno, Die geo.
Some. lln0 meiter: u@d0ne &bra.
fen iii iiBli6er 3u6ereitung finoer
folt tmmet Qnflong rro %binterloiien
niemals gditige ACCOMMODATIONS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-03
The Lives Protected by Wash
ingtOn Policemen
What Is Their Value? Is 1t Lower Than the Life Value In
New York City, for Instance?

Why should policemen Of New York city be paid more
than policemen of Washington
The police protect life primarily.
The Washington police protect the lives of those that
carry the government Of the United States from the Pre
dent to the humblest official
Is not the life of the President his Cabinet the Senate,
the House. valuable lives in Fifth avenue those that
revove like electric fans the floor of the New York Stock
Exchange7
Why should the police of New York receive more pay
than the police Of Washington Here from the fourth
to the eighth year. the policeman works the small
pay with increase In New York. at the first half Of the
fifth year. they increase the pocemens pay hundred dol
lars They increase another hundred dollars the second
half Of the fifth year.
In New York they give police sergeant $3.50 per
year than in Washington and police lieutenant gets $3.50
more New York than in Washington And it is all the
way through police captain in New York gets $3.50 more
than Washington captain, the inspector gets FIFTEEN
HUNDRED DOLLARS MORE in New York than in Wash
ngton And in New York the chief inspector gets thousand
dollars year than the major and superintendent most
PROFESSIONALLY underpaid in Washington.
II the people of Washington could vote as they ought
to do and they WILL do should urge the citizens to
demand better pay for the police upon whom the safety Of
lives and Of property depends.
InaSmuch men and women Of Washington have no
say about government than the in the parks
the stuffed animals in the Smithsonian humby beseech
those that have the power consider the rights of police
men and do justice by them.
Every Washington policeman should be paid AT
LEAST as much policeman Of the grade in New
York And they ought to be paid more unless Washington
authorities dispute statement that the life of Cabinet
officer Senator living in this city is at least valuable
as that of trust owner stock broker living in New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-03
The Trusts and the Union
How Do They Differ?
A letter signed Several Democrats from st. Pa,
reads, in part, as follows:

letter signed Several Democrats from st. Paul.
reads, in part as follows:
In order to convert several rank Republicans it is
necessary that should be able explain the difference
between trust and labor union. Will you kindly
through your columns make clear explanation of this
distinclonf Our opponents hold that both trusts and
unions combinations which appears be true but
there apparently weak point our ability definitely
to show the difference, and beg that you explain it,
Trusts and unions both combinations beyond ques
ton. But pronounced difference distinguishes them and
we shall endeavor to make it clear.
You see horse after hard days work grazing in a
swmpy meadow He has done his duty and getting what
he can in return.
On the horses flank you may eeOh sucking blood
The leech is the trust
The horse is the labor union.
Possibly you have read "sindbad the Sailor with its
story of the Old Man of the Sea- The Old Man of the Sea
rode round the sailors back squeezing his neck with his
tightly twisted legs.
The old man is the trust.
The sailor is the labor union.
- In Chicago two combinations are fighting One is a.
combination of cizens-the Citizens Union The other is
combination OF public robbersthe Gas Trust Each
bnaon Is trying to get what 1t Surely you can see
the difference between the two combinations
The citizens are striving in purely legitimate way
obtain their rights
Similarly Labor Unions when soundly organized, are
striving properly and egltlmately to obtain their rights
Gas Trusts and other Trusts endeavor improperly and
legitmatey to obtain what does not belong to them.
vessels The great majority honest vessels of COM
doing good to the world while striving of course to
benefit their crews and owners.
Those honest ships the Labor Unions On the same
waters there sailed other shp+fas daring-manned by
INSCRIPTIONS, although able men.
Those were the pirate ships.
The trusts compared to Labor Unions are the pirate shps
compared TO honest ships Of commerce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-03
By Mrs. Wilson Woodrow.

spoke, so clearly could l realize
the personal atmosphere.
There is another thing that is
also left for me to do, and that is
to keep ever before my eyes two
notices. One, "Thy neighbours
horse has fallen into ditch. Set
your wits to work and see if you
can't devise some way to get him
out" The other Is: "Don't dare
to be one Of those fools who rush
in where angels fear to tread"
II any one had asked me before
! began to write these articles
what were the greatest trials Of
the greatest number of people, l
think I should have said: "Sick-
ness, bereavement, and lack Of
money" But very few of my cor
respondents write Of these sor-
rows. The shirt of Nessus to most
people, the things that rasp and
torture them are their human re-
lationships, the difficulty of ad-
justing themselves, not to circum-
stances, but to the persons with
whom their lot is cast.
Little Comfort IN Mere Words
Sometimes, But Strength
May Follow Them.
After I go through my mail I
long intensely to be a fairy god
mother and with one wave of my
golden wand say: Here is your
hearts desire; here is all the
peace and harmony and under
standing and appreciation that you
crave" But, alas! Not mine that
gift or grace.
What can one say to the dis
couraged, the despairing, the
heartbroken7 The plain truth is
that there are moments in all Of
our lives when words carry no
comfort. There is some comfort
in facts, however, very cold COM
fort at first, but becoming more
warm and sympathetic as one
holds on to them.
One of them is that most Of US
are considerably stronger than we
think we are. We can stand a
great many viciss1tudes, physical
and emotional, and emerge COM
paratively unhurt. We grow 70
realize veg slowly that "fevex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-03

with US. Their Judgment will be
confused by a host Of irrelevant
things that they can't prevent COM
ing into their minds. Their SYM
pathies will be aroused; and In
spite Of themselves they can't help
becoming partisans either for or
against US.
And with the best will in the
world, their decision will be in
sensibly colored by the way in
which the matter is likely to affect
them. We are intuitively con-
scious Of these things and hence,
naturally and logically, we prefer
to tell our troubles to the police
man.
And since the policeman must
be some one, o good many people
seem to have decided that it might
as well be me. We get in this
world what we attract to US, and
think that perhaps these letters
come to me because the writers
have a subconscious knowledge
that / am really interested, and
not interested in just a psyche
logical, scientific sort Of way,
but very humanity and sincerely.
Each Letter Like q Novel IL
Imagination But Fill In
the Plot.
There is q never-failing interest
in receiving right out of the I'M
known as it were, these human
documents. They are so solitary
and unattached. I can connect
them with no personality because
have never seen the persons who
write them. l know nothing Of
their present environment, their
past history, their faults, their
failings, their virtues. The writer
is to me x, the unknown quantity.
What he or she sends me is Just
a bare situation, like that upon
which novel or a play is built. 1t
is left for me to visualize the per-
sonality behind the letter and the
stage upon which he or she moves.
There are some letters which /
have received so penetrated and
permeated with that intangible
something we call individuality
that / have more than once felt as
II the writer stood before No and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-03
. HERE'S a special fascina-
ton about the constructive
profaeeiope. sunDosa in

~ HERE'S a special fascina-
ton about the constructive
professions; l suppose in
the last analysis all Of the
professions are constructive, but
! am referring to ones obviously
SO, which include architecture, en-
cheering, inventing.
Problems of any sort are inter-
esting chess problems, mathemat-
ical problems. etc., but the most
absorbing of all is the human
problem. To look at it from all
the angles; to get at the causes
which produce the results; to
study the motives which set the
causes in motion; to try to analyze
the reactions of individuals to
their environment and circum-
stances; it is a study without
WEAKNESS. "a locker on in
Vienna" There's magic in the
phrase to certain temperaments.
Some one said to me the other
day after casting a glance over
my desk:
why do people write you let
ters! Why do they write letters
to the newspapers, anyway"
Long Pondering of Problems
Often BefogS the Issue and
Help Is Needed.
The answer to that is very SIM
pie. We would always rather lay
our troubles and perplexities be-
fore a stranger than before those
near to US. We have turned our
bothers over so often in our own
minds that we have become be-
logged. We doubt our own judg-
ment and our own conclusions.
We feel that we must lay the
problem before some one else. We
can't see any way to solve it our
selves. Try as we will, we don't
get the right answer.
But there is a chance that that
other person may have worked
out this especial problem before,
or that he may be better mathe-
matician than we are, and see at
a glance just where we have been
wrong in our computations.
Then we know instinctively
that we can never get an unbiased
view Of the situation from those
EAa &c inHmatAly associated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-03
A Miracle of Reconstruction
Just by Trying Hard Half
Hour a Day,

After time she attempted 10
reconstruct it. She is made Of
steel so exquisitely fine and
tempered that she could not be
broken nor permanently dimmed.
She is today the most joyous per-
son l know.
She said to me once In effect:
Although / had a great sense Of
humor, did not have a happy dis
position; but after I met ship
wreck, / began slowly to realize
that l would 20 down for good I'M
less l swan for my life. I then
and there resolved that I would
be a happy woman; that would
believe that life was worth living;
that what had seemed to me utter
loss should be my greatest gain;
that / would expect beautiful
things to happen to me, not dis
asters.
"At first I had no desire for
these things, no wish to be happy,
only the determined will to be so.
l made believe as the children
say. l acted the part hour after
hour day after day, just as an
actress throws herself into her
role and becomes one with the
character she is portraying. I
practiced my part INCREASINGLY. I
literally made myself over new.
And 20 the miracle happened"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-03
ELIZABETH JORDAN WRITES
ABOUT SHAW

In "O'Flaherty, v. C"
the Famous Playwright
Gives His Views on War.
Many Will Not Agree
With Them, But They're
Interesting and Mighty
Amusing R e din ga
Soldiers View Of Close
Fighting and Courage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-03

mutilation, cruel disappointment,
a loss Of wealth, loss Of friends,
seem at the moment unpaid loss
and unpaysble. But the sure
years reveal the deep remedial
force that underlies all facts.
have a friend, a woman who
was what people call a 'born
genius" Her special gift began
to manifest itself almost before
she could talk. While she was
still q very young woman, it was
by way Of making her famous. In
addition, she was pretty, charm
ing, extremely witty. Everything
came to her. The world was in
her hand. Then she had q great
shock, ner lovely voice left her,
her life was completely disorgan-
lied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-03


the Constantly
Rv Mr. Woodrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-10

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-10

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-10

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