davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-10
.&aiier brruft Den
&ronrat 5ur sibnng!
Die 1sriTs in DemtI6lanS BON raSikalen sldttern
als eefd9rliebcr 6ineeiteat, als es
tpirklicb ser Sail iite
5immermam mnS pelfferit6 treten aneeblidb abs

Q(miter6au, 10. Stli.-Gs nir6
ofii5iell genteI0et oaB Der aaiier
geitern ben aronrot 3t elmer Sik-
ing einberufen botte, bel nelder
Der oeutide Serrider ben @oriib
fi6rte. 9tQe preuBiiden @}itiiter
no6nten Der Situng bel. Seit
&rieg8beginn mar es 6os erite 0}dI
0oB oiefe a0rpGridaft gu elmer Sis-
ung einberufen ipltroe.
Gepeihen Die geitern 8u ipdtcr
g[benoItnt6e bier eiutrofen, beiageu,
0oB Ser aan8Ier u0gli6erweiie i'm
2oufe 0es belttigen Cages I'M &eids-
tag ipreden mer0e; ipdtere 8eri4te
Qber IieBcn 0ieIe8 nidt erfennen. @r
mag ben 3eitpul1ft ieiner ReOe Der.
i6ieben; iDcnn innler er dber ietne
&e0e balten miro, oonn fam man
oarauf re6nen, 0oB Die ariit8 i9ren
&6bepunft erreidt bot
SSSn mebreren oeittiden 3eittngen
miro 0arauf berlpieien, oaB Gr8ber-
ger fitr3Iid nit aniier aorl bon
9eitcrretcbs sltn9arn cine ltnterrebung
gebulten uno 0ieien fir ieine S0een
einen S5rieoen obne glnnerion uno
o9ne ariegsentidaoi8ung gcponnen
Ddt.
Spite Scr ariiis gebroden.
aopenbnoen, 10. S5uli, ii6er Con.
Son. Gbne 55ruge bot 9elttidIano
in ge8ug ouf tnnere gefornL oen
Iou6bootfrieg ltno 6ricoensbeOin.
qungen cine &riii8 0ltrd5ulnodcn.
2ieit ltno bcrgleift man Die Der.
Itie0enen ans 9erIir fonnenOen
gerifte ltn0 Die me6r o0er tueniger
QebeintnisDollen g[noettun9en ntf
0ie 0e6atten in Rei68tagStomitee,
.lpelde binter 9ei6Ioiiene &itren itott-
fonben 10 geipilnt man ben Gin.
0rltd. DOB Die Sode Ionge 1idt 10
idlin1n lit, ipie getpiiie raoifnIe 3et-
tlungen ite 0oritelen. g8ie man aus
ben bier eirgetrofferen ooppelt gen.
Iierten Qepeiden erieben fam, lie.
gen oie poIitii6en 8erboltniiie in
9eittI6fano etlna TO: @1atbio8 @r5.
berger, Cit berbOrrogen6er 8ertre.
ter ser 3cntrun5partei bieIt in 6er
gebeirnen SiBung 6e8 Sauptrei68.
to0s .aonliteeS cine 9lc0e, in mel6er
er sic q(0mirolitQt ltno Die glG0eltt-
iden ais oos Souptbinoernis 8ltr
GrlauQung 0e8 5rieoeflS binitellt
4un0 einen S5ric0et obne 9lrnerion
un0 ariegSentiddoigltng, Iopie cine
mnfoiienoere 8etciligung oe8 8olfcS
an Ser Gegierung berlongt @err
Gr56crger ober ipro6 nidt i'm Sea-
men ieiner 9}ortei, mos be0elten
mir0e, DAB Der Reih5fan3ler NIT
citcr fcinoliden 9tnioritot inl
@cidstog 8u rcdnen 1oben miro.
Or. 95etcr 5pabn 4}raii0ent Der
&lerifolen bob in ieiner Ge0e Der.
nor, 0oB feline 4artei 5n Oen Nm
iidteu @r3bergcrs nod feine StcI.
lung qenonm1en babe, uno benz
Gan3ler ieiclt iii Der 5Srnge eines
,5rieoens oobue 2lnncrion un6 o9ne
GntIddoigurg~ Die 6on0e feinc8-
megS gebu1Ou.
3ur3eit, ais 0ie 9ibung 0es
Soubtfolnitces 0es gcidstogs out
5olmtoq idIpb, mar Die 2uit nit
Gerilbttn oIer 2lrt 0urdIdndngert,
6ie @crluouia n6er, OaS Organ oes
}entrunls, be6oitptetc, 0aB Die Or
fIarungen ltn0 ser QlppeIl oeS aon5-
lers an Die &oluiteemitqIie0er einen
QiluItigcn Gn0ruf gcrnadt babe
luno Der ariliS bic Spite gcuummcn
roroen lit.
Ge6cn nidlt bcrGffcntlift.
On = O.,..L,,..,,. s.L,,. So,, cSo,tA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-10
0aiicr halt anm aanaIer.

aopcubogen. 10. 5uIi. = Cine
id)arf aeniierte gerIincr Spe8ioIOe-
pcihe beiagtt, ooB Der aoiier in
ser geitriQen ieinen &ot8ebern 8etb-
Snbenburg rll6 Slts
oenoorff erteilten AuOien5 oen &urS
oes 9ieihsfnn5lers in Der 6rie0ens-
froge gutbeiBe. ST lit ee9en Die 3u.
mititug, einen 5rie0en aobne anne-
rion uuo obue Gutihaoigltng" ob.
5nidheBell
2as gerliner SaQe6latt nIelOet,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-10
eunbutter 2natidJ.
gScr6anblnnscn furtgeTett.

2onoon 10, SuIi. - gngIonO
berfoI9t Sen &arupf 0es oellti1en
&oGfe8 3lpeds @rlangllng eirter nlebr
0enofrotiiden 9fegierltng NIT Itei.
gen0em Snterefe. SSeoer britiide
&orreiponocnt in $ollan0 uno 9d.
nemorf bat Die 6palten Ser biefiopn
3eitungen nit geridten iiber Die
innerpolitii9e Sage III 9eltldIonO
mgefillt. (0os mGgen redt erg6b-
lide 8eri6te iein.) 9lus oenielben
8cbt berbor, 0aB oie 8eItrebungen
OeS 0eltiden @olfes nod ntebr poll.
tiIder 6reibeit olf sen glppea oes
8rdii0enten 8iIion an 0o8ieIbe All.
riif8ufiibrcn iii. Die 5oroerllngen
0eS 0elltlden Golfe8 gebeu melt iiber
6o8 0}aB Ser 5o3ialiiten binalts.
Cine groBe gu3nbL poIitiider sSiib-
rer, Die bi5ber itrdtnne glnb1nqer
Ser Gcgierung moreb baben iitb bon
6erieIbcn obgepnnot uno 8Gblen bclt.
te 8u Oenienigen oic Die gegentDdr-
tige iltnerpptitii6e &rijiS in 8eutldl.
Ian0 beronIaBt baben. ggag aber
in 8cutihlonO beionoeres sSlttereIIe
berborrltfe, iit Oie 3otiade. ooB 0aa.
rineminiiter b. GopeIle beftigen au.
griffen I'M &eidstogsfonitee augge.
lett gerueicn 1T. (Sit ia gar tlift
mabr; in 0iclem aonitee itno bic
grfoIge oes Gaudbootfrieges III.
fciner 8eiie on9eapeifeIt moroen.)
3ic 0ppolition 10 beiBt cs, lit oiF
Die faIiden @erii6tc ouriid8ufiibren,
in meI6en BON einem @ionat altf
Den nnberen geiogt miro, ooB Die
9riten 1tnoebeuer biel S1iffe berIo.
rem baben lno 0nB @ngl1no baL6
n,tsgebungert iner0en mirb. gfatiir
lid bot iib oG oieies nidt erfiut.
(gtber babel lit oen 9riten 0og &eu.
len n0ber ais 0as @rinien.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-10
9Re6cu uidJt bcrGffcntlift.

@o8 @r5ber1er ilber ben 3olih-
6ootfrieg in9te, fam Ieiber nidt
Ierortert mer0en. Gen 9erIiner SET
tunqen lift e8 ebenfolls lnlteriagt
.noroen, etmus bieriiber 5u beroffent.
.li6en. glud) Oie 8eoeu oes 0aurine-
'ntniitcrS Gopc[e mo oeS 8i3e-
aon5lers Or. &elfferid iinO ni6t
I'M Die 9effelttIihteit ge0run9en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-10

INN nef gelfluBt8IeH Sp3talllleH DIX
sSrie0ens. 1no 8oblrefprrl-6 6roge
einge6euo erortert puroe uft0 cine
@inig1tng 3u eriuarten lit.
Ger6anOlungen furteeTeht.
9[miter0dn1, ilber 2onoon, 10.
SSSuli.-0en qeitrigen 8erbortolun.
gen bcs &oupttonlitees oes 9feids.
tags mo6nten onh Der 9feihsfana.
Ter, Sic Stoatsiefret6re uno bieIe
03itglie0er oes 8rtt0esratS bel.
9lQe Geouer ipro6en ibr 8ebauern
0aril6er aus, baB elm Geil Der
4reiie 0ie gebeinen 5iBungen OeS
aomitee8 nidt reipeftiert, ionoern
irrefiibren6e 8eri6te ilber 0ieielben
pcr0fentli1t batten.
9tiniIteriuedliel in gnsiidJt?
9(nIteroom, 10. Suli. 0ier iii.
bcItdtigte @criidte beio9eu, Dab Der
Safer Die Heitgnation Oes MiniIters
oeS 9leuBern Or. 8ilnnerniann,
uno oe8 8i5efun3lers Or. @elfferidj
augenonlmen babe. (9r. 3inner.
mann lit ieit geraluner 8eit III
Deutidlan0 beftigen glnsriffen aus-
geiett getueiert beionOers lpeeen let.
ner fno6enbaften 8eriu6e, Maerifo
un0 Sopan ge9en Die Ser. 5taoten
ouf8u9eBen. @innlal bieB es, OaG
@rQf bon 8ernitorif, friiber @ot.
ibofter in 8aibington, 81 ieinem
g3o6folger ouSerieben iporoen lit.
8i8efan8ler bon Selfieri6 foa eben.
falls, iOIpeit Die gtobrungsnIitteIfon,
troae in 8etra6 fonln1t, grobc
Seller begangen baben, Die iBnl Dcf.
tige gEngriffe ieitens Der GreHe elm
brndten. 9lber inie geioet. Die @e.
riiAte iiber Die &eiignation Der bei-
ben 1Riniiter itnO bi&ber ai9t be-
itdtigt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-10

mter6om 10 Suites miro 0ob in cner gerigen &onfere5
oi5Q gene0et oaB Der ar piden @ertretern os 3enums
Qern ben aorot at elmer Gs m6 gmGBgn 9o8ain Die
ma einben bot BET nefer yrie0es. mo g8oblreforoge
Der 0utde Serrir ben 8ob ngebeo erGrtrt DrOe uto cine
IL arn.k fA fnr rtnAan rlrnrt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-10
11)ettcrEcrtNf.

Tiir Smobo ltno llmgegen0; Gh0u beiife
nben6 un0 @2itttuot, fiiblcr Mttuod).
6iir g2ebragfd. Sd6n bette obeno iln0
g2ittuod, fiiBIer Wlittpo6 itno INT IpeItlihen
TeiIe belte abeno
ssiir sSotuo: SeiItpeiIe beIpoIft beltte nben0
un6 N2itttuod fiibIer Wlitiipod nadmittag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-10

Bic III Der SdoGiden Omaha Sribine oraeigen
Sbre Biinide weroen sennu 70 ouseefiibr
weroeh aIs penn Sie in Der enaIii9el
Gprndle idrieben.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-19

Children's coats, half-price, at
AL Gardeners
Mr.. John Wess Smith, president
of the Dresden Rural telephone, is
reported quite sick at his home
with bilious COMPOSITIONS.
News Item.-Alfred Thomson
went rabbit hunting on Wednes-
day, and after several hours Wad-
ing around in the snow returned
after dark, exclaiming, Il almost
caught oneP'
Mems alI.leather work shoes, at
81 65, at Al Grrdner's.
Get that pair Of shoes, from AL
Gardner.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Waggener, in the Fourteenth dis
trict, girl. The neighbors say
Horace has already bought a new
parlor suit of furniture, piano,
several dolls and a set Of finch
cards.
Hope bleached domestic, eleven
yards for 81, at Al Gardeners.
Good yard-wide bleached domes-
tic, 7 cents per yard, at Al Gard
ner's.
DR.. B. B. Parrish, who bought
the B, D. Gibbs place just alter
Christmas, is planning to move to
Dresden at an early date. lie
will fiji up a handsome office IL
the Garrett building, hard by the
Hotc! Bowers.
Mems fine suits, at very special
prices, at Al Gardeners.
Heavy outing, at Al Gardeners,
at 1Oc per yard.
Trnstee Potter Moore received
information this week that his
sister.in.law, Mrs. Pete Moore, re-
siding at Puryear, was badly
bitten by a terocluus dog at her
home one day last week, painful
wound being inflicted by the ca
nine on the calf Of the leg.
36.inch Brown Domestic, at &c
per yard, at Al Gardnel's'
Heavy tobacco canvas, 1Oc per
yard, at AlG me-
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-19

Limbs, have moved to Memphis,
and we regret to give them up in
these parts.
Mr.. Luther Marlar and family,
who moved from here to Arkansas
last fall, have moved back. We
welcome them back in our midst.
Snow Snowl SnowI 1t re-
minds me Of long ago.-A Farmers
Wife.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-19
Feed the birds.
Blanket the horse.

Blanket the horse.
Clean the snow off the pave
ment.
For "Safeay First" take the
middle Of the roadI
Women's coats, half-price, at
AL Gardeners.
Shelf LaFon was in Nashville
on business on Tuesday.
Women's fine shoes, at a great
reduction, at AL Gardner's'
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Bob lay
lor, near Jewell, on Tuesday, a
daughter.
l have just received big lot Of
leggins and overshoes for men,
R. L. Jeter.
Mr.. Chas. Killebrew and MISS
Matte Griffith were married at
Jewell on last Sunday
Heavy German-dyed shirtlng'
best grade, only 121a cents per
yard, at Al Gardeners.
Mrs. W. G. Parrish, wife of for
mer Trustee Will Parrish, is quite
sick of pneumonia at her home
south of Martin.
have a full stock of shoes Tor
cold weather. Call and see me
when you need ANYTHING in the
shoe liner. L. Jeter.
Mrs. Jos. E. Jones was called TO
Camden on Wednesday afternoon
to the death-bed of her sister, who
died Wednesday morning.
Special price on winter shoes, at
Al Gardeners.
3,7OO pairs Of shoes, at Al
Gardeners, at special prices.
Mr.. Joe Griffith and Miss Eva
Madrey, beth Of the Palmersvillo
vicinity, were united in marriage
on Wednesday of last week by Esq
Pentecost.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-19
A HINT TO WISE WOMEN.

Don't suffer torture when all female
troubles will vanish in thin air afteI
using "Femenina" Pric Soc and
$1.00.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-19
ssHRSSsSSSpSsSSssSHs9GS
SlDONIA AND LIMBS


Mr.. Dennis Allison is on the
sick list.
Born, to Mr.. Everett Dortch
and wife, twin boys, on the 9th.
Mr.. Charlie Westbrooks' little
daughter, Cathelene, has been very
sick.
Born, to Mr.. Finis Wainscott
and wife, a fine boy, on the 10th.
Bro. Austin Gardner will preach
at Beech Grove next Sunday at II
o'clock,
Mr.. Jim Wade and son are both
sick.
DR.. D. E. Young and family Of
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-19
10 CENT "CAsCARETs"
IF BILIOUS OR COSTIVE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach
Sluggish Liver and BoWels-They
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges'
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with und!-
gested food, which sours and fermenta
like garbage in a swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that 10
horrible and nauseating A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 1O-cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-19
Cotton Batting.

Cotton batting, bought before
cotton went up, from SC to Zoe, at
AL Gardeners.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-19

quarterly conference 10r the DTeS-
den circuit. Let all the officials
and members come. H. B. Terry,
Pastor.
DR.. Terrell was called to the
farm of Babe Brundige one day
this week to vaccinate Mr.. Bruu-
dige's cattle, among which black
leg had broken out, two dying.
DR.. Terrell took all precautions to
prevent a further spread of the
disease and does not believe there
will be more new cases.
Mems heavy winter pants, worth
ESQ. now $1.75, at AL Gardeners.
The condition Of Mr.. Jas. T.
Edwards was reported better on
Wednesday morning. On Tues
day his condition was alarming,
but he rallied and was better the
day following. However, be is a
very sick man, with the chances
for complete recovery very much
against him.
Children's shoes, at special pric-
es, at AL Gardeners.
Wool batting, for a nice, warm
comfort. Special price fot bat,
comfort size, So, at AL Gardner's
The Kozy, Dresden s popular
amusement resort, offers ex-
ceptionally fine bills for tonight
friday and Saturday night and
patrons should not fail to see both
shows. The bill for tonight is
especially good, special considera.
ton being given tonight's show by
Manager McCuan. See the pro-
gram elsewhere in this issue.
Atwood filled serge, all colors,
at As cents per yard, at AL Gard.
ner's.
On Thursday night of next week
will be given the last number of
the lyceum course, full particulars
Of which will be found on she front
page of today's paper. The young
ladies planning this series of enter,
tainments inform us that thew
have failed to sell enough tickets
to meet the requirements OF the
bureau, and unless there is a |
packed house next Thursday night
the loss to them will be heavy. |
This number will be given at the
Kozy, beginning at 7:30, promptly,
and the house ought to be packed,
We suggest that every citizen Of
the town buy a ticket and attend.
German.dyed oyeralls, 81 a pair,
at AL Gardeners.
Down at our home, ESQ. Gard
ner and little Joe have been feeding +,
the birds this bad weather, and it
is interesting to note their coming
early Of morning for their break
fast and fresh water. One morn
ing this week we observed jay |
birds, sparrows, wrens, doves,
mocking birds, snow birds and an
owl waiting outside the window
for breakfast. Esq Ga'dnar
cleaned off the snow, placed boards
on the ground and put both food
and water on the boards for the
birds. They gather daily in great
numbers and make the welkin
lalrly ring with their chipping
for food. If you haven't tried this,
you do it. Besides being
you will get lots of
pleasure out of watching the birds
eat.
Good cotton flannel at AL Gard
ner's. only 10 cents per yard.
Man past thirty with horse and
buggy to sell Stock Condition
Powder in Weakley county. Salary
$40 per month. Address 8 In-
1ustrial Bldg TnAianopoG
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-19
OUR GROCERIES
ARE THE CHOICEST

and children must have the best
groceries if they are to grow into
sturdy maturity. There is not an
unsanitary package upon our
shelves everything in perfect con-
dition-fresh stocks at frequent
periods. Remember, too, that we
have earned we'll deeerVed repu-
tation as popular priced grocerS'
You cannot afford not to trade
with us.
FULLER BROS.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-19

The Enterprise and Home and
Farm only $1.25. tt.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-07
GERMANS INJURED In PRACTICE fight

notebook of a German captured lately
at Hill 304, near Verdun:
Yesterday just after midnight we
went up to the first line. The march
was terrible. We were shelled from
every side and the night was black.
We got lost and had to wander two
and half hours in the open. After
difficulty of every description we
finally reached our shelter And what
a shelter! The entrance and the exit
were half caved IN. 1 hope the shells
won't finally block them, for escape in
such circumstances is not to be
thought of. Our safety depends only
on divine aid human strength is DOW
erless.
''Next day, 9:3O a. nj have Just
got up. In spite of the violent bonn
bardment of shells and torpedoes I
succeeded in getting more or less
sleep. But we have gone without eat
ing or drinking, as the supply men
have not been able to get through the
barrage fire. still have a piece of
bread and a little to drink; I will re-
tain myself as long as possible. Who
knows when we shall be revfctualed? ?'
Why He Could Not Write.
On the day following the same SOL
der wrote letter which was found
on him when he was captured. 1 give
this extract:
''Thou hast been waiting a long time
for news of me, my dear Gertrude, but
can send thee nothing because the
artillery fire is generally so intense
that the supply men who take our let
ters cannot get to US. Last night, or
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-07
Diary Exposes CareIessness of
Teuton Gunners With Their
Own Men.
REHEARSE FOR Big BATTLES
Realism Carried to the Extreme by
Germans in Preparing for Trial of
New Strategy-Says Human
Strength Is PoWerIess.

With the French Armies.-It is now
pretty well known that both the
French and Germans frequently re-
hearse their battles, under conditions
as realistic as possible on specially
prepared maneuver grounds. But,
whereas the French on these occasions
take great care that no men shall be
injured, the Germans have carried
realism to such point that each exer-
else of this kind costs them a number
Of wounded. The fact is attested by
the following extract from the note
book of a German of the 21Sth regi-
ment of infantry:
"The exercise was to represent q
new method of attack used by the
French, and was to take place On the
21st, in the presence of the duke Of
Wuerttemberg, and other personages.
"On the 18th our artillery regulated
its fire preparatory to the exercise.
Men Wounded in Drill.
"On the 21st we were put in place
at SIS a. N. From $50 to 10 80 the
artillery and the trench mortars fred.
We were given each fifty explosive
cartridges, while the men OF the first
and second waves were given each,
respectively, six and two loaded gren-
| ades. From the start, during the fir
ing Of the trench mortars, men were
wounded by splinters. At 10:30 the
business began, and toward 1:30 p. m.
| our companies were assembled for the
goose step parade on the Hochwalsch-
Walderystal road This parade also
took place before the duke of Wuert-
temberg. The exercise, it appears
satisfied these gentlemen entirely. Sc
it will not be long now before we en-
ter into the hell. UnhappiIy, several
men were wounded, one seriously. Il
is really sad to see exercise of this
kind carried out with real artillery
and trench mortars. Aside from the
fact that it costs a great deal OF
money, men are wounded almost regu
Iarly. So it is not enough that we
should risk our lives when we DIRE a
the front, we must even be exposed
to danger when we are supposed tt
be at rest"
And here are some extracts from thu
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-07
What Made the Difference 2

Sin makes a terrible difference. The
first four words of the Book of Cen
esis are ''In the beginning God" The
last four words of the same book are
"a coffin in Egypt" In between came
sin in a serpent's coil, the sin of our
first parents, an appalling heritage to
all mankind. So terrible was it that
the only remedy was the substitu-
tionary sacrifice of Gods son. If men
could only realize that there is, per-
haps, in some sense, a corresponding
difference between a human life lived
in the glorious liberty of the sons of
God and one in which sin as a tyrant
sways its black scepter over every act
and thought, they would seek deliver
ance from sins guilt and power
Sunday School Times.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-07
Rritain,s Colonial Traditions.

Great Britain has the colonial tradi-
ton and her able men will live any
wherein the African jungle, the
Egyptian desert, the Burmese bush on
whatsoever heaven fOrsaken place the
colonial Office may choose to send
them. Her best young men are
brought up with the idea of admins
tering these isolated and insalubriOus
spots on the atlas, and such of them
as do not die Of fever or get killed by
the natives are content to come home
and retire with a decoration at fifty.
This system simplifies the British
colonial problem immensely. Less for
tunate nations deal with it in differ
ent ways. Germany administered her
colonies with secOnd-class men, be-
cause there were neither traditions
nor inducements to draw the first-class
men to the job. France is solving the
problem in a characteristically French
fashion. She is making the colonies
attractive to the frst-class man.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-07
Activity of Destroyer Conveys Is
Producing Most SatiSfaC-
tory Results.
S MOST effective Weapon
Diaries Taken From Captured U-Boat
Commanders Furnish Documentary
Evidence of Effectiveness of De-
stroyer's Perfect Convoy Work.

Base of the American Flotilla in
British Waters.-Diaries taken from
captured U-boat commanders furnish
documentary evidence that the de-
stroyer is the most effective of present
weapons against the submarine.
avoided destroyer" is the oft-repeated
entry. In fact, these logs show con-
clusiyely that the submarines are hav-
ing a hard time of it.
The result of the destroyer activity
during the last four weeks has been
not only a decrease in casualties OF
merchant ships but also a still more
satisfactory increase in the number Of
submarines sunk.
Conveying as an Offensive.
The conveying of merchantmen has
now reached a stage almost of perfec-
ton, after many months work in train
ing both the officers of merchant ships
and the personnel of the patrol f1otil-
las. While systematic conveying was
undertaken primarily as a defensive
measure. it has now developed that
conveying is at the same time the best
offensive measure yet devised against
the U-bOat.
The offensive side of conveying may
best be shown by an Illustration: !:
When a submarine tries to torpedo a
conveyed ship-as submarines are now
compelled to do owing to the infre-
quency of unconvoyed shipping-there
is always a destroyer on the scene, and
the chances Of the destroyer's "get-
ting" that particular submarine are
correspondingly increased. The wake
of a torpedo is generally seen by the
destroyer's lookouts, and it gives a
good line on the direction where the
submarine is lying. The destroyer i'm
mediately steers a course full speed
in the line shown by the wake of the
torpedo and drops repeated depth
charges along this course.
In a considerable proportion of cases
this proves effective, for these depth
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-07
Ian Works "FIim-FIan" Game,

The captain of the coasting steamer
Talun-Maru, lying in dock at Moji, was
visited by a man in police uniform,
who said he was sent to examine all
bank notes on board, says a japanese
correspondent. He gave as q reason
that new counterfeit of excellent eX-
ecution had been put in circulation.
The captain produced notes for 500
yen ($250), which the alleged officer
scrutinized and finally said he would
have to call an expert. Meanwhile he
apparently placed the money in a jar
and sealed it. 1t was the ancient
''flim-fam game" The bogus officer
did not return, and there was no
money in the jar.