davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-04
Bring up A Child'

An Euporia woman Is greatly concerned as to the outcome of the systematic spelling of her neighbor'S little girl The child k bright and pretty and lovable she says. but the mother exerts no restraining influence over her and the little girl Is m fair way to grow up saucv. pert and dis agreeable. On the few occasions on which the mother objects to the child's small naughtinesses. the child kicks and screams and makes faces at her mother. and 'the mother < only reprimand is a playful batting of the child's lps. ar 'Oh now hahf musnE do that. But baby continu es td do that and many other Hilar things. unrestrained ahd". ".un- disciplined and the fRehbor fears fer the chihl when she shall have become wyears older. With no ress-ss-s-rpw. she k in a fair way to bekm- restrained later. and the child that might easily i0OQAaupy, useful. beautiful A1MN &aJ he just the reverse. because khe mother ,.can'tNear to pu{ish her, and because "haby's little ways are so SyS2huA
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-04

An exchange editor says.
 Twenty years hence the boys of today will be men There will be doctors and drunkards. lawyers and liars. senators and sn eak- thieves. editors and idiots.
 ministers and murderers. Dem ocrats and fools, Republicans
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-04
Falsshood oEA Y.ssr

Understand th9t Sam Littlesv ton and others are circulating a report saying that l told the last grand jury at Ozark that Kie Mclaughlin told me that he killed Allen Nixon, hd if I told it he would kill me. want the people to know that is false hood. never told the grand jury any such thing.
 w. M. YAGER. Apr. 2nd. 1917. Ady..t
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-04
Wins Pike's Peok Climb
Detroit to Indionopolis

On June l2, 1916, the Chalmers set a new record over the roads between Detroit and lndianapo- lis, 305 miles, making the trip in eight hours, B minutes.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-04
Dallas 10 Son Antopio

Another famous train - the Katy Limited-was beaten by . Chalmers between Dallas and San Antonio. The Chalmers made the run in g hours and 72 minutes, l hour and B minutes faster than train time.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-04
ANa,ato 10 Chaftanoosu

June 24, 1916, q Chalmers lowered all records between Atlanta and Chattanooga. The distance of l2S miles was cov- cred in } hours. 8 minutes. This is faster than the time of the Dixie Flyer, the fastest rail- road train of the south.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-04
Some Other Chalmers Achievements

and many of the highest priced and highest-powe American cars.
 Wins Pike's Peak Climb
 August II, 1916. a Chalmers carried off first honors in the 230 cubic inch class on the ter rife grades of Pike's Peak in Colorado. Its time was within a few seconds of much higher powered, and specially built machines.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-04
Pastors Busy Men
 Says M. E. Minister
Multitude of Duties Devolve upon Heads of Church, De clares Dr. J. F. Hump
 hrty in Statement.
What does a minister have t'


 do? Quite little, if what Rev. j. F. Humphrey has to say on the subject has any weight. MT. Humphrey has been successfully ministering to Methodist congre- gations for a number of years. and he should know the main points of his work by this time. anyway.
 Because the average layman has the idea that a minister can loaf through the greater part of the week, with perhaps an hour or so off to prepare a couple ot sermons for Sunday. statement of the case from pastor s point ofview should be highly interest ing. And to those who believe they know what a minister has to do the following written for the News by Rev. MT. Hump hrey, of the Monrovia M. E. church, may be of more than a little value:
 Some think the position of a minister in these modern times is an easy one.
 No one, outside of a pastors family, knows the work he does, and often the kind hearted pas tor keeps many of his problems and perpleXities from them.
 He is supposed to read the lat est books and magazines tat con- siderable cost and keep up with modern thought, and make oth CT efforts in the attainment of better scholarship.
 He is supposed to keep so in formed that he can speak intel ligently and helpfully upon ev- cry topic according to the vari- ous demands.
 Every Wednesday night he is to bring to his people a fresh and helpful message that shall instruct, comfort and inspire. He must preach two sermons on Sunday. that shall demand the best thought of the hearers, and put in a way that shall interest all classes, from the child to the octogenarian. These sermons must be on a wide range of top ics. for it will not do to fiddle on one string." If any one goes to sleep it is the minister s fault.
 He is expected to conduct fun erals. say something comforting, and secure singers for the same.
 He otficiates at weddings.
 In the way of correspondence he will answer from fifty to two hundred letters a week. Hard ly a day passes that.he does not receive a request. and almost q demand. that he circulate a peti- ton in the interest of some worthy cause.
 Not day passes that he does not receive an urgent plea to line up his church financially in the interest of needed help.
 He must make from 800 to 20O0 calls year among his mem bers, and the stranger within the gates. " While it is not the pastors fault if he does not find a party at home, yet there is no other thought than that he must call until he does find them at home.
 He is called to the bedside of the sick and dying He deals kindly with the sick and the sor- rowing and those in all kinds of trouble.
 He must meet with all boards and committees and societies and have suggestions and plans for the progress of the work. If all organizations are not kept in good running order it is the fault of the pastor.
 He must conduct evangelistic mnatinuS
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-04

At 12 noon, Monday, March 26, a stock Chalmers seven-passcnger touring car with first and second gears removed, was started north on Michigan Boulevard through Chicago traffic.
 At noon Tuesday, March 27, the Chalmers was stopped at the starting point. It had gone 586.8 miles through Chicago's densest traffic. The motor had never been stopped. Nothing but high gear was used.
 To prove conclusively Chalmers fleXibility on high gear, the low and intermediate gears were re- moved from the transmission.
 The car was a standard Chalmers seven passenger touring model, complete with standard body, top and full equipment. The same model you can buy today.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-04


  The stopped during The obtained 1hZ---~<<
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-04
Dealer 8 Name)

Gor every good work and word, but it is evident they could stand your prayers and sym pathy.
 In the multiplying of obliga- tions with the increased complex ity of the times, the layman must come to the rescue. so that the minister may have proper time for prayer and the min istry of the word" and not spend so.much time in the serving of the tables"
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-04
Giant Despair Mountain Climb

On October 9th, 1916, @ Chalmers captured the free-for- all event at the Wilkes Barre hill climb on Giants Despair mountain, winning the Sl,000 Hollenbeck Trophy and defeat ing four l2-cylinder cars, sew eral well-kr,own racing creat,ons
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-04
586.8 Miles Through the Heart of Chicago
 in "A Hours A Typical Chalmers Performance
A Typical Chalmers Performance

An average of slightly over l4 miles per gallon of gasoline was attained, an excellent example of Chalmers economy.
 58o.S miles, through the famous congested Chicago loop" district. is wonderful feat. This pcrfor- nance on high gear is even more wonderful It is without an equal.
 It is an endorsement of the motor. It proves Chalmers rcli- ability. It demonstrates Chalmers cooling. It shows Chalmers f1ex- ibility and perfect control. It is new achievement.
 A condensed summary of the signed certificate issued by the Contest Board of the American Automobile Association, under whose supervision the test was made, is reproduced below.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-04
l. F. HUMPHREY.
Los Angeles. Calf.

Dr. Humphrey is brother of Mrs. R. M. Wildman and expects to visit her in about two weeks.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-04
Chicago to New York

On June 2, 1916, Chalmers stock car shattered all existing road records between Chicago and New York, making the run of l047 miles in 3l hours. The best previous time was made by a Packard driven by E. C. Patterson, whose time was 35 hours 43 minutes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-23
advertisements
Not Only In Ellsworth
Similar Cases Occur Daily In
This Vicinity.

Not only here in Ellsworth but in our
neighboring towns, the same good story
10 heard. An encouraging instance from
Ellsworth Falls is given here, and will be
read by Ms with great interest.
Mrs. H. e. Martin, 1871 State st., Els
worth Falls, sage: 'sThree years ago, I
noticed my kidneys were not acting right.
My back panied me terribly and 1t was
hard for me to get though with my house,
work. l couldn't stoop down to tie my
shoes. Ny head ached for days at time
and I was generally rundown. The least
little cold caught was sure to settle on
my kidneys and make me worse. heard
about Doan's Kidney Pills and got sup
ply at @. A. Parcher's Drug Store. used
two boxes and by that time the trouble
had left me. Since then, have felt better
in every way"
Price Soc. ct oil dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills - the same that Mrs. Martin
had. Foster Milourn Co., Props, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-23
COUNTY. NEWS



LAMOfNE.
r n. Googins and vile have arrived
Acu Csmbridgs, Mass.
"a Reynolds and wits OF Cambridge,
us~.. have arrived for the summer.
Nm. waiter Stanley Of Isiesford u with
=, lister, Mrs. Andrew Gibson.
ur. {, NJ. strstton and daughter Grace
Nm fvturned from Boton.
Nh. Olson has purchassd the Andsr-
"a house. near the schoolhouss.
Ont. Fred Hodgkins has purchased
~ opposite his house, and win uss it
ke hrming.
m. A. l. Holt, who has spent the
winter In Brookline, Msss., 10 with Mrs.
Nlsisy Holt.
Nm Andrew Gibson Of wsithan, Mass,
! nm for few days 9stting her home
sady for Summer.
Word wss received to-day Of tho death
Il Lswis, son OF Daniel Ksllibsr OF this
phs. The young man enlisted In the
NJ nv weeks ego, and went 10 New
m ior trimming. Word wss received .
N days ago that no was ssriousiy III Of
pssumonia and measiss.
Ny n. r. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-23
COUNTY EWS
BHooKlN.

|
| urusy svenink, MI =, ".nsA.
mp sis unls' .ssis's. ~ 'I7 girls %
public council, A. N Odd FELLOW. hs,i.
The w.h.n.k, gir,. h.va hs.n oro.n,~sd
univ .;nc. Fshrn.rv tn. vho,a c.mr -
ten pirIs- vith thsir canadian -. ,,rs.-
ant rha Ow...k. w..ne 49, .l.o tsn q
number. and with thsir snard;.n. vs,,
nr,.snt :. gpa.,. ~ ths w.h.nski
M. -.-,.,-
S..s ... 49,. v
Iss.s. 800 -. - T... 80
.-..-".- $50 = $50 80
-, - =
's ~. sA1 w
$500 49, 10, ' P1syoi
-. 49, u 80 -. ..s 49,
49, us p.yel :. ol.s'n.'' .no lot =
10y Ao'1 : ".''o.-' : onol.
Inc three candies were tnen brought In
oy three waoanaki and lighted with the
appropriate ceremony oy three OF the
Owasska Wasoe. Beads earned since the
last meeting were then awarded to the
Wapanaki by their guardian. Songs were
sung, Listen 10 the camp Fire Girls" by
the Wabanaki, and Camp Fire Girls Have
Come to Town, BY the Owasaka Wasbe.
The wood gat herer's ring was presented
to eight wabanaki girls Leicse, Ellen
Leathers; Minnewa, Louise Cousins;
Nyoda, Katharine Roberts; Nawakwa,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-23
NORTH HANCOCK.

NOhIh HANCOCk.
Miss Almira Clark Is IN Ellsworth.
Frank Crabtree is away on . vacation.
Miss Nellie Abbott Is operator during his
absence.
Ira Colewell spent the weekend At
South Hancock.
Charles Googins and son Merle are ct
home.
d. n. Stewart and y. L. Mckay were
home from Calais for the week end.
Z. M. French OF Old Town was the
weekend guest OF James Mullan and
sister, Miss Sadie Mullan.
Miss Madeline Sabans, sccomp anisd BY
Miss Mccarthy Of Ellsworth, spent the
weekend At her home here.
Charles w. Martin and wife are receive
ing congratulations on tho birth Of .
daughter, Father Mae, born May II.
May n. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-23
OTIS.

Miss Isabelle Warren, who has been
here some time with her mother, Mrs.
George Warren, has returned to Bangor.
Mr.. Murphy Of Bangor, owner OF the
"thousand acre lot" contemplates oper-
ating thereon. For Q chance to board his
men, he has bought the Luther Garland
property.
The Eastern Manufacturing Co. sent
out Mr.. Moore Of Brewer to explore for
logs on Mr.. Murphy's lot recently. II
. sufficient amount is found to be used
for boom material on Union river, they
will negotiate with Mr.. Murphy for the
same.
May IA. DAVIS,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-23
WEST FRANKLIN.

Julias Darling Of Brewer was . week
ndgusst here.
Prank bradbury, IT,, has gone 10 Range
b, where hs has employment.
Thsn viii be dance at the grange hail
Nv q. Halls orchestra, Bangor.
Miss Madeline Goodwin was st home
hon Ellsworth afew days LIST week.
Barry L. Hardison has enlisted In the
army and gone 10 New York tor trimming.
Nm. George Johnson Of Holden waited
n cousin, Mrs. 0eorgs Springer, last
vuk.
". and Mrs. Charles b. Smith wers
uisd from Northeast Hafbor last week BY
~ ssrious illness Of Mr.. Smiths father,
~. D. B. smith.
md Mackenzie went to Orono to- day
hSpsnd lew dsys~~it his son Gerald
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-23
SOUTH GoULDsBoRo.

Mrs. Cora 0uptill Of Winter Harbor
visited here last week.
Mrs. Mary Bunker IL i'll. Mr.. Bunker's
sister, Mrs. Lydia Ayres, IL with her.
Mrs. Sue Bunker OF Winter Harbor il
spending few weeks with Mrs. Nettie
Bunker.
Mrs. Amy Pike win 60 to Woodland
Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Della
HasKins, who il i'll.
May u. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-23
WINTER HARBoR.

Andrew Psndleton has had telephone
installed In his home.
William Gerrish has been making some
repairs on his buildings.
Darrell Noyes spent the week lend with
bis mother, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sumner. Mr.
Noyes, who 10 Bowdoin student, has en-
listed and Is now at Portsmouth navy
yard.
The yacht Cherokee, owned by Mrs. J.
3. Kennedy and hauled out here, has been
rendered to the government for use a.
coast patrol boat. Some preparatory work
having been done, the boat was launched
last week and went to Rockland for
further orders. Capt. H. E. Tracy will
command the Cherokee.
May II. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-23
wALTaAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hsslam visited
In Machias last week.
The school In district No. will give an
entertainment ct Fox hall, May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl X. Jordan arc rs-
osiving congratulations on tho birth Of .
son, born May 10.
sunday school was organized May Il.
Mrs. Sarah Haslam, superintendent; Mrs.
Ncttie DeBeck, treasurer; Mrs. Sylvia
Hanson, secretary; Mrs. Josephine
Martin, organist.
May n. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-23
RuCKsPoRT.

Mary Frances, widow OF Louis II. Page,
died Thursday morning, May IL, at the
age OF seventy three years. She had been
III more than two years, yet her death was
unexpected and a. shock to her family
and friends She leaves one brother, L. F.
Tapiey, two sisters, Miss Laura Tspley
and Mrs. Horace Snow, all Of Backspoft.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-23
MARLBORO.

Edwin Soper Of Orland 10 working for
Oscar Ford.
Edward Treadweli and wife spent few
days last week In Ellsworth.
Howard Springer and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF . 11h
pound boy, born May IA.
George 7. Mcintyre and his nephew
George, who are working ct Eastport,
were home for the weekend.
May q. ARE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-23
DEDHAM.

News has been received OF the death
recently OF Mrs. Matilda Aiken Lewis OF
Lowell, Mass. She died suddenly OF heart
failure. She was ono OF large family who
were brought up in the upper Long Pond
district, East Bucksport. The late
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-23
NORTH BRooKsvILLE.

A. H. Gott is employed by Sears Roe
buck Co. in Chicago.
Mrs. Sidney Snow has gone to Bangor
to visit her mother.
Myron, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Conner, celebrated his fifth birthday
with party Of twenty eight little friends.
A boys and girls club has been organized
here, with B. w. Grindie as leader. The
officers are: President, Robert Goodell ;
vice-president, Wilson Dow; secretary,
Helen Grindle; treasurer, Grace Carr.
May IA. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-23
ARE.
FRENCHBORo.

Mrs. Leroy Stanley and daughter
Lunette Of swans Island are visiting here.
Mrs. Jennie McKown and daughter, and
her mother, Mrs. Flora Rice, have moved to
Mckinley for the summer.
II. W. Lunt and wife have arrived from
Rockland, and are occupying the house Of
Mr.. Lunt's sister. Mrs. Flora Rice.
May 10. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-23
EAST sURRY.

Sneak thieves are again At work in East
surry. The house OF Emeline Treworgy
was entered during her absence, and some
articles maliciously injured, others stolen.
The thieves are no dou BIT members of the
same gang that has entered other houses
here in years past. It is high time they
were made to feel the hand Of the law.
May n. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-23

1s.ei regularity 70 the secret Of good
ssana. hrsghs eyes. clear tomplexions, aad
y. hnfs New Lie Pills are . mild and
nsls laxative thas regulates the bowels and
nisse The coneestcd insesttnes BY removing
- AecumnlAted wastes without ariptne.
ne pin before rssising and that heavy
-. that dull spring fever feeling disap-
tnegists. asc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-23
PARTRIDGE COVE.

Henry Bartlett went to Bar Harbor
Friday and purchased horse.
Mrs. Laura Mears has returned from
New Haven, Conn.
May q. HUBBARD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-23
HUBBARD.

When the children cry In their sleep, are
peevish and constipated and take cold easily.
Mother 6rAy's Sweet Powders for Children
have for thirty years been trusted remedy in
many thousand homes They frequently
break up colds in "a hours, move and regulate
the bowels and destroy worms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-23
SUTTON.

Mrs. Mary ]. Giiley OF Friendship,
formerly OF this place, is reported seriously
i'll.
Everett Squirting has taken the sloop
Mabel to go fishing. Ralph Phippen is
with him.
Kenneth Bunker, who was taken to the
Bar Harbor hospital for second operation
within year, has returned home, and is
gaining rapidly.
Rev. George L. Paine is expected here
May q to look over his place and plan to
have some planting done. Very few
plan to come. DIR. J. E. Tracy has
joined the army, and his family will
not be here.
May.H. TOT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-23

Uufhuk Hu bueencd.
The q. A. X. will attend the Baptist
church next Sunday forenoon and the
Methodist In the afternoon. The Memoir
iai day Grafton viii be delivered by Rev.
". H. Dunham. Commander Clark has
invited the Red Men, and the school chill
dren to Join in the parade.
May q. Echo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29

afnbIiG. Der tleins 9dns:
.gloma. nit mem iprtht ssna bsr
gapa9"
mauttsr: Der ipri9t nit f9
IeIbf.1
Ram e. f9 Bonn aud periehsA
Mama2 ~ 81 If bod faptr9ori9
etmatIf6tg
agfisnSer 0OrRia): s9os TT 6Isrs
bings bsr G9irn, ben i4 boz bier
Bodeu Bel SbHsa FsbsH IisB. :. nis
Fsht bet nber isbt aus91
Mirt (LeinlaHt): 80. nos % nbeE
aud in ben hiet M0den INNER tue
"a @sttsr iD0r!@
ainbermunb. 2aHts: Q1,
DmIAsn, DenT ihE aiHesr tfuas
aHRtat. tiR ba pohI meia Der GHHs
senbod7
pnulHta Q~tleinist): ID min
asnls. ID BIN inner ntE 7nasaSs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29

fir Sic aatierten felt Der Qriegser-
tldruug am 6. 9lpril setan bat. slus
bent 8eriht gebt berbor, baB itb bic
8anOesresierung ben gLliiertu bod.
It6nbig d1geIdlcheN bat mo imltons
be it, ibnen icfortiee unto pirfIolnp
&ilie az berleibeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
@ruEe Grnte IN 9sntIdlnnS.

aopcnbagen, iber 2on0on. %,
M1ai. Sn gaorOOeutIulano erregt
oas oubalten0 trodene Metter einise
gelorgnis megen Der Grnteausiinten,
in SiiooeutidIato Itno Die Grntedls.
fidten ober olisge5eidnst. GtirtJ
Ole Grodenbeit in @oroOalti@LanS
entItanOene berbeerenoe 8rdnoe b.
ben az i6orien -8oriittsmabreseln
aefiibrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
100000 1lmcrikaitcF
balls in Srankrcich!

2ouoon, 2s. @oi.-2ie &eeie.
RING modte bellte betdurt, 6oB boIo'
omerifonii9e Soloatet olti
5ronfreids 9oben Iteben meroeil,
befinoen Iid iol6e Die be.
reitg ouf Seiten ser Qliierten fam.
nfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29

tdbfid Sic fIoIiioifiar.en 2onO.
dii5eiget mif Ssite g az l1ien.
so Die bernorr1genolten
@r1inoeigentrmsbdnbIer our6
iBre glnseigen In Der Artbiine
itets @rfolee az berse,bnen ia.
ben, offerieren fie itets tDie0er
ncite Bargains. 81 b, Fetti.
gen altsaabe miro Die SornL
Die Sbnel. beItimHit III, gum
@erfmtf orgeboten. Srdt Sor'
midi
gs beaobIt fi6, In ben naIni
gtnSeieen" Der Eribiine 81
lnnoncierert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29

Sn 6ronfrei6 6orf nienlonO mebr
oils cine &onne aoblen baben. Wei
Dem greis - bier5ig Dollar.
200 6rancs = lit oas Elm Gurus,
ben iid MIR bic 8teiaen eeitatten
fonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
Sranen i'm 8nos beraa6t.

CT. 2ouig, Mo., %. gtdt. - 9rei
Srauen lplr0en oelterlt abero IN ei'
mem abteil oes 9Hlmon Saatun.
gems Der Sron giouutain 8abn bon
eiueut 6arbigen Iberfnlen, nieoer.
gei6IngelL miBbnnbelt tnto I'm ibrc
aus SIS bgiteBauoe 9ari6aft iorpie
S3upeten ber1ubt. Ser GGiiber ert'
fnfn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29

9Onnsrstns nbrnb ben 81. Mai, @c'
nsrnIprObc fir bic anffibrnng
Der Gper rSblOefter1.

9ie 9omen, Serren nn6 Gtroer
oes @emiidten Gbors oes Omaha
Muiitbereins iino hermit Oorauf
mfmerflom gemadt, OoB Die leste
@eneraIprobe fir Die @ieoerboIlmg
Der Sper gSgIbeIter" 9onrerstog
nbeno, ben 81. 12oi I'M MtitIifbeim
Ttattftnoet. gIe fin6 hermit Orin-
oerO erIttdlt. piinftlid slt eriheineu.
81. HnO. &eeie, Dirigeut.
IT, nrYa n Oh 0lnk ono
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-29
loas Atnerika fir
sic 1lHiicrten 1etan!

9onSon 2s. @2ot. Sic Gegie.
rlna bot beltc cine lleberiidt Oeiien
uer6ffeutIidt, mos Die Ser. Staaten
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
BERLIN WILL
HEED NEUTRALS
Won Kuehlmann Processes
Greatest Respect For
Small Nations

AMSTERDAM. Aug. zs--GermanY
"proposes carefully TO respect The
rights and private interests Of neu.
trails so far as her enemies cunning
and Germany's war necessities per
nit" Foreign Secretary Won kuehl
mann told the main committee ~
the reichstag today.
Berlin dispatches also attributed
this statement 70 him ANY policy
towards neufrals) based on might
Is forcdoomed 10 failure. II rs im
portant TO prevent further rupture
with neuirals."
National Liberal and Progressire
party leaders in Germany were d.
scribed a. delighted with this indi
cation of complete departure. under
Nuehlmann's occupancy ~ Tho for
cign sccretaryship. from bis prede
cessors policy OF disregarding ns.i
trails protests.