davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

ousy. and do many other things which
i'm an individual would seem rather un-
gentlemanly. The very personality OF
The State is power, and cts highest
moral duty is to uphold that power.
Weakness is the most despicable crime
of statecraft "the unforgivable sin OF
politics"
Speaking of weakness the professor
cites horrible example as follows;
"Frederick William took perfectly
Unsuitable step when he marched Prus-
sian troops into SaXony and Bavaria
and restored order there. But then
came his deadly crime. We're the Prus-
slams there to shed their blood for Ba-
varia or SaXony? She held the pygmles
i'm the hollow of her hand. 1t was only
necessary to hold the troops there until
the rulers had submitted to the domin-
ION of the new German Empire, but in
stead the King simply allowed them to
withdraw
Ii is comforting to turn from this pol
troon to the consideration of real
statesman such as Bismarck, who was
above such weaknesses. BlSmarcks
"frankness in large matters stands out
against all his craft in single instances. -
The Iron Chancellor always stated his
intentions exactly, because ne knew his
opponents would believe exactly the
reverse" Could anything be nobler?
The author commends "a loyal and hon
est policy between great nations, for
"a State gains a certain moral strength
from the confidence Of its neighbors.
Unfortunately DR.. Treitschke died in
1894, and he cannot point to the Ger
man record to-day and the confidence of
the whole European neighborhood.
whenever it is possible to attain an
end which is moral in itself by methods
which are also moral. these should be
PREFERRED says the professor. though
he admits it is desirable to discard these
methods when dealing with races of
lower level Of civilization
THE historian who Judged European
policy in Africa or the East by Eu-
ropean standards would be fool, he
declares. There coercion by terror is
necessary for self-preservation. We
must not blame the English who in the
imminent peril of the Indian Mutiny
bound Hindus to the cannon's mouth
and blew their bodies TO the winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Impressions Of an Immigrant
Landing al BedIOe'S Island

We had an uneyentful passage, the
ships concert and captains ball being
omitted, owing to international compli-
cations. and were met at the dock by a
detachment of soldiers from the army
post on the island. had forgotten that
there was an army post there. shall
never forget it again. In fact, in the
future when | think of Bedloes Island,
shall think of the army post, and then,
by a gradual association of ideas, shall
remember that the Statue of Liberty is
in some way connected with it.
All went we'll for the first two OF
three hours. | made the ascent, and
learned that the school teachers came
rom Buffalo and were actresses. | wan
dered about the pediment and tried to
make out where the Black Tom explosion
had occurred, which was difficult, as
that whole section of the mainland
looked as if it had Just exploded. | met
two or three soldiers over by the off
GERS quarters and, being Of naturally
genial and approachable nature, bowed
to one. Maybe that isn't what you are
supposed to do to soldiers. AT any
rate. he wasn't much impressed.
Each hour a boat painted up to the
pier and few more patriots came and
vert, but the visitors book showed
hat they were seldom from New York.
And the whole aggregation. if placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
WOES OF A SELF-MADE SUSPECT

But it was after noon alreadF' anu
ought really to be iotting down some OF
nv impressions or ! might forget them
if we had a rough trip back. Also !
had some luncheon in my pocket, unless
if had melted and stuck to the lining OF
nv coat. SO looked about for a NICE
secluded nook, where the wind Wouldn
blow my papers, and where | could eat
in private. If there is one thing ! hate
10 do land I'd like 10 have this point
made clear i'm any case that may be
made for ne with the government OIL
cialsl. il is TO cat in public luncheon
that | have brought along with me, es-
pecially if it consists of bananas or or
anpes. At table am as free and easy
with nv food as any man, but there IS
something about sitting down in pub
lie place and fishing it out of a shoe-boX
and then unwrapping it and doing away
With il right there, in full view OF the
civil population, that renders me
awkward and inept, and makes me feel
as if | were an immigrant family. Now.
know some very nice immigrant fami-
lies. and there is no reason in the world
why shouldn't want to feel like them
but eating like them is diffe 2nt mat
ter, and it was to avoid this appearance
that hid myself away behind ore Of
the stone jetties at the foot of the
statue. am afraid that haven't made
il clear, even now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

out on fishing trip to the Banks |
wish now that had been. or the
coast of Newfoundland in the fog one AT
leaSt doesn't feel conspicuous.
There were two middle-aged ladies
huddled together in the stern, and, as
one of them was pointing out the fort
on Governors Island as the place where
Jenny Lind once sang l gathered tha'
hey lived north of Chambers street, at
least. Well, maybe we'd better make IT
north Of Bowling Green. At any rate,
they were school teachers. for they both
wore high collars with ruching around
the tops. They we're the only other pas
sengers. This looked good for the
story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
The First Cloud of Suspicion Dark
ems the Path OF Research

At any rate, had gone through the
unpleasant rite Of eating and was lot
ting down a few notes on how many OF
the visitors to the island bore cameras
with them, with the idea that perhaps
Glackens could draw something funny
about it, when | looked up and saw
soldier watching me.
Now, | was an American citizen on as
peaceful an errand as was ever devised,
and had perfect right to be sitting
there outlining my story. But at the
sight of the soldier hoped to my feet
and feverishly crammed my papers into
my inside coat pocket. Then | made
much TODD about brushing some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

crumbs from my coat, crumbs ~
any one could see were not ths,.
sauntered guilty past the soIda,
was the one | had bowed to Son. /,
hours previously.
| realized that five hours ku
time for one man to hang arour 4
loe's Island on a chilly day afterl. !
seen the statue and the rather 6.i'
neighborhood. ] could see that D,
der realized it, too. He didn't ssy ,
thing, however, but watched me q,
was out of sight behind the next /,
| was now consumed with a desb
know whether or not he was still "
ing ne. Maybe ! had simply imsf
that he misunderstood me. Afts
| had done nothing to be ashamsi
And if worst came to worst /,
dentists appointment card in my %
which could prove my identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Fulfilling All the RequiremsI
for a Dangerous Characte,

SO ! turned and walked softly bad
the corner and cautiously peered arc
the pediment to see where my frsl
in khaki was. He was right whr
had left him and was talking with
other soldier, both OF them looking
rcctly at the stone around which ii.
peering. It was as if they had ].
waiting for me to peer | cerxs
wasn't disappointing them 1t wa
suspicious and Sneaking a movems
| ever took part in, and was done
all the sly cunning of an Apache
Q slight exposure of the head around
corner. quickly withdrawn, knOci5
the hat off. Needless to say,
maneuvre was observed in every del
was still within my rights as
american citizen, but my case wasl
as rosy AS it had been. Inaliensi
rights are one thing; circumstani
evidence is another. So hurried aid
and came to the dock. Another b
had just come in and the early aft
noon swarm of untiring New York
was arriving. | mingled with them a
tried to act as if | had Just landed.
spy would never seek the company o.
crowd, | thought, and if | were to
seen with all these nice people it mis-
disarm suspicion. On the other ha
Continued on Page Eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

Continued on Page Eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
0eeSssaSYY sr 1ItstsisIysSSzSsyyyzxW
BY HAROLD KELLOCk

One of the greatest moral duties OF
the State, according to the professor, Is
to wage war at frequent intervals, for
there is nothing worse than "the cor
roding influence of peace" He says:
Again and again it has been proved
that it is war that turns people into
> nation. War therefore will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
The Excursion Was Literary
one in Spite of the Evidence
Ny ONE who knows me person
ally knows that haven't the
SLIGHTEST connection. even So

Now. so help me the National Re-
serve Board and Allied Banks, that was
The sole purpose Of my trip. ! know 1t
sounds silly now. but at the time 1t
seemed as if there might be big field
for something caustic, with illustrations
by Glackens. Apathetic New Workers.
unappreciated statue, the Senator S
0i>yer as a prophet, You know the kind
oi s,u'I.
So started down on an early boat to
spend the day. It was . gray. chilly
morning. and felt as if were setting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

4 Ny ONE who knows me person
"A ally knows that | haven't the
slightest connection even So
cially. with the German Secret Service
such thing would never enter my head
But. unfortunately. am not known per
sonallv TO many United States govern
mcYt officials. and. therefore, my posi-
ton in his matter is apt to be misundo'-
sod. even commented upon | would
therefore. deem it a favor if any one VINO
knows me well enough. and feels that he
c,nscicntiouslv can. would write to his
Congressman. or some one else IN au-
.noritv. and tell him that ! am not. and
never have been. of a shopping dispose
lion. that olive and let live is my motto.
and that my actions ON Bedloes Island
last week can easily be explained if they
will give me a fair hearing without too
many people and reporters about to get
me fused.
We had lust run across an old speech
of Chauncey DcpeWS delivered al the
dedication Of the Statue Of Liberty IN
1886. in which he ventured to prophesy
that New Workers would never tire OF
visiting this island shrine. and that II
would remain throughout the years
mecca for all patriots vino could pos
,ibIy scrape together the Twenty-Five
cents for the boat fare
II being the open season for patriots
vc thought it might be enlightening for
some one to go out to Bedloes Island
and spend the day under the shadow OF
tho goddess. watching the never-tirinG
New Workers Chamber mp the bank to
Jay their daily tribute before going to
the Office or TO bed. There might be q
story i'm it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

In Grimm = fairy laleS tHeIc IL
hiqhlv immoral story of young man
who was able to
DR. TREITSCHKE solve at stroke the
AND high cost OF living.
NESSRS. GRIMM the servant problem
and the tipping null
.aocc because hc possessed magic
table that furnished the best Of meals
ON demand. one night he stayed with
q charcoal burner in the forest. and has
host was so impressed with the table
that he offered to trade for it magic
knapsack, which if raped upon would
provide a corporal and six men to do
ones bidding. The young man made
the trade. and as soon as he lett the
charcoal burner he summoned his gun
men of the knapsack and sent them back
to recover the table by force.
Through a similar stratagem ne got
from another charcoal burner a magic
hat which when waved about ones
head produced a discharge of artillery
so that no one dared approach. From
q third charcoal burner he secured
magic horn, one blast Of which would
reduce to ruins the strongest fortress.
Thus equipped he returned to his own
country and demanded the Kings
daughter for his wife and half the king
dom. The naughty ruler was disin-
clined to grant this modest request to
a stranger. Instead he sent his soldiers
10 arrest the fellow. They were beaten
I'D. and eventually the Kings whole
army was put to rout and the adVentur
or had his desire.
In time. however, the princess won
MS secret. and while he slept stole all his
paraphernalia except the horn. When
he awoke he blew a blast. The palace
tumbled down, crushing the King and
his daughter in the ruins, and as there
was no one to oppose him any more the
virtuous young man proclaimed him
self King and reiCned over the whole
kingdom
The reader of the famous Politics,
by Heinrich Won Treitschke, translated
and recently published in two volumes
by Macmillan, will do well to bear
this fairy tale in mind, for Professor
Treitschke's idea of the State seems to
owe something to this older conception
of the Brothers Grimm.
According TO TreitSchke, the ordinary
laws of human conduct do not apply TO
the State. 1t may spy on its neighborS
connve at murders. bride public ser
wants of other powers, all most virtu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

1t is The States highest duty to civilize
the backward races, even if it is neces-
sary to wipe the beggarS out root and
branch. "Civiize them with Krag,'
was the phrase of some Of our own i'm
perialists, anent the Fiipinos. Dr..
Treitschke would have Endorsed that
phrase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

itself is nothing but horrible tst
tale, which the sad kings tell thu
peoples-and it never comes true. Eu!
the indemnities which great conquers5
exact from their enemies have III
proved time and again to be nothing5
fairy gold.
The student of politics will find mo
valuable material in Treitschke's wc
1t contains studies of all kinds OF gj
ernments, both ancient and modern,al
in particular a chapter devoted almSl
wholly to the United States. The Pr
lessor is not a believer in our fOr- 4
government, but he admits it seems
suit us very well.
His study of Sparta Is especially u
teresting. "In Sparta the boys an
youths were only left to feminine car
for the first seven years Of their I've
After that they were taken out OF tnti
mothers hands and publicly educated
children of the State. This system D
marvellous results in the developntl
of physical energy; so manly, warA'|
and hard was it that even those ncs|
of musical instruments which mle|
tend to soften the spirit were express
forbidden. Education in the prog
intellectual sense was likewise foro1
den, for fear it should lend to effemlnsI
of character.
"All family life was suppressed \
the sake of the State. The female =
coarsened and deteriorated under =
purely military development OF =
Spartan State; the women were loOp
down upon in a really terrible way y
were given no place at all IN a W%'
made for men alone. Their only i~
ton was TO suckle stout warriors
The author describes how all cul'V'
all sense of beauty, all the rellnemo,
of the arts, all human feeling even, '"
gradually wiped out in the DEVOTION
Sparta to the sole ideal OF MURDER
the greatest possible number oil y
eigners in the most efficient manner.
follows Sparta TO her "obScure ana p
cradle end" and is thankful, TINS ~
tie of Prussian militarism, that
countrymen can never take for w
model "a State where military eiflc'ep
is the only ideal
In spite of it's illusions and nyp~
sizes the book is a profound study oil I
psychology of European politics.
would be dangerous sort OF preSen
give to an impressionable young pi~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

IN Grimms fairy tales there Is
hicblv immoral story of young man
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
WiMsPcM Grm&
60. bekcmmt pieIe
BcitcH

Gines Der nilsIihiten @orrihtul.
gen In Der Alttomobilpelt beite6t in
Dem gsia.Soa Attadment, bas ais
eineru 6oro automo6il eiuen Sine.
Some 9rud mo6t. Gie 8orrid.
tltlg itebt In ~5uuebmenoer gtad-
frage iooaB Serr g. 81, .@co6cs,
Der Observation-Disclosures Ser 8iG.
sou Grlif SO. in ben letter ga.
gen 8pet aontrafte obgcidLoiien bat
5ur @eriorgung 5peier SAMPLER NIT
je 800 un0 elmer nit bun0ert 0ieier
G%rfinoang. Gie @eieGi6aft fou-
troEiert Nebrosfu lm0 0tiIiouri.
Die 8nbrif befrieoiQt geqenlpdrtiq
ole geiteGltngen uno IS lit oe$baIb
r%atiant. Dab 2eltte. Die iolb einen
borteilbaften Srld faufen moQen,
lire @eiteaunq %einien0en. SER
@eooes iogt Die gorri9tlng lit
eiufah, 70 prnftiid ltuo 10 iparioul
bob tie iid bel Seoerpiann leidt
empfiebIt. 8err @e00e$ bat ii6
Die IeBtpn Gage in aanIas gitD
o~iifgebaltert mo er groBe gerfaufs
fontrafte obgeidloiien bot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
Dictcr Gr0ilcr 60.
Pamptcfftec tn Omaha!

2oiien Sic itd ourh SIR 4rto
einen Grofit einbringerl. has hit nos
@2otto ser 9ictor IraiIer Gompanb
Er6auer 0e8 Gictor TraiIer. 0ieie
@eidli6oft tit cine 0e6rasfa gorpo.
ration NIT einau aapitoI bon S75,.
900. 56re 6auptofice bcfinoet iif
III SO. 631 9ran0ei5 Sbaoter sc.
b1u0e, Gmabu. 3ie bicrrG0erigen
IroiIers per0ea tdgIih n1ebr orers
FAINT, iagte SEER Qjctor 6. Qeter
ion, Gr1iioeut Der geielfidaft, un6
BALD INTO 0ieie5 6obr3eug cine nc.
gtIore Grideinltng ipcroen. Grams
.portatton lit zines Der grobeu omeris
faniiden &ro6lene unO Der @ictor
Groiter miro ieinen Gei[ 8u ibrpr
2oilng beitragen. Or miro ieineu
Cell tun sur 26iung Der 6ruge ser
boben 2e6ensfoItan.
Ser groBte @or8llg oe8 @ictor
beIteBt 0urtn, oaB as elm
altto it, 0o8 breimal iobieL 8iebt
al8 es trogen fam. 9ieie 8atioda
lit Sngenieuren nobLbefanlt menn
iie 0a5 4ubIif1lm aid oan1it uidt
Dertrnttt MAIDEN. Ser 4eterion bat
Die Gar nu8probiert. Gr madte cine
Reiie mad BEN Sdpor3en Bergen
un6 5urIld Ieqte 1914 M2eilen 5uriif
uno 900 cine 2ootug hon 3400 9fo.
0urd ietn 4utomobiI INIT. 2luf mon
den SteIen fubr er 70 raid ME 80
W}eilen Die St1noe. Is iit Dies
cine eritaunIide 2aiihing, Sic Beiat
meIh groBen -gtubeu uno 8orteiI Elm
ioIder 5raiIer Dem @ei41ftsmanH
enbringt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
NrnIMr 4. gA glla IN NniL.

GLOBE, ari5, IL. sui. - Inter
Scr 9eiduIoieuno, 0ettibe S. 8.
vs. 4gitatoreu at ieilL bic iir oic
groBen Strrifs in Sen 9%upiergrllbrn
tcroniiuortlid iiilo, wcIde Ole Su'
oltitrie felt mebrcren &od)en trad.
aeIegt Baben ipurOen bcttte iriiD dut
GGrallaiiung oes Suiti5amtes nrei
Deuti6e in @uft genommcn. Ole
%fortue(e guflo0r Ioutct onb bic 0rei
ieiuoIi1e Nuslanoer iino. Gtuer
Ron tbncn ioa cine groBc Dtuiic @tt.
nitinn BET iid gcbubb baben. (Scb
teres miro mobl |erfuuocn icin) Ger
Sol0nt Ntarf Gofaoo. mcIder ali
ISOLDE Iuar, nuroe ermor0ct alligc.
fumoch Die Grrcglta1 Der @cudlt1.
ruu9 lit uuf Das bottle Qeiticgen pa
man iTreitcu0e 9crgIettl iIr Sic
Mior0cr balt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17

man cine Seds 3bIinoer Gar, NIT
tbrer arb6bter aroft. oorerbafter
&onitruftion, gefdqiqem 4u5ieben
fir einen mdbtgen 4rei3 befommt
einem Greis, Der tpeniger lift oIs fir
bier 8pIinoer gutos %geforoert miro,
.un0 nod on8u ieet, no uae &reiie
.iteiQen? ga8 lit oos Grituunlide
Bel Scr @runt cir, Sic bon Der
.2minger Supplement So. ~pertreten
IS ift 0estoIb fem @tnoer.
.0oB rDie @err Il. &. Softer, Der 4ra-
ii0ent Ser @eieaihait ms mitteilt
tagIiA bieIe SAMPLER i'm Staote iidj
oie Gertrctlln1 betperben, gus
Sem qal3en Stoot trdicu in ben
letten Iogct iolde @eiltdle elm.
Ser bopuIare &reis oieier Gor, ibrc
irberruidenoen gor5aqe mo ibre 8u.
geitonoene Sporiamfeit i'm Der
broud oes @oioIins MAIDEN iie su Ct.
ner &te6lingscor, berau g}affraqe
taqlih itei4t. 9genten inn Gtaat
ioaten iid b~eeiIan, bic &ertretnng
lif SIT iihcrn uno 2eltte, Die eine
Gar foufen iuolelb tim iih iel6it
ltnre6t mern iie utdt Die 9or3iiqe
Scr Grant unteriuheh beuor ie
ihren Gnuf obihiicBett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
Griit a%bacIaufcn.

Garep's, bic pntcn Jiriuiesr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
gIrGriten pbfr ire Mridnnnis.

9iooiion, 8ts, liz. Suli.-Ier
9ertei0igunqsrut ION 9ongIabe
gountu fat in jeoenl GoiDnibip 4to.
tote on6rinaen loiien iii oenen e5
beiBt: oArbeite ODER qe6e ms Sc.
fan9uiSl 6arr1ers rlfcu mad Sit.
beiterl Gdbrifen bratden 2eutel
Dns @eieb artIdrt 6erumIimgercr
uno gttdtstuer oils @ogo6on0en.
Ger Sberiff uno bic goLi3ei lit an.
gelpieien ole Nidtstuer 5u Der.
hoften. Strnfe: grei Monote borte
arbeit" Nlan gIaiibt oaB iid Ser
Itaatlihe 8erteioigungsrdt bon
@isconiin 6ieiem gorge5en anidlie.
Ben miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17

item I'M aot5en @eitcu ongeie1en
m0 Sic 0lortuen Gar tit cine Der
5uucrl1iiigiten uno bciter, ote Dem
&ubIiftlm beut3utaQe geboten iOer.
Ben. Ole Mti0meIt @2otor 1t. SuppI1
GompunB in Cmo1n 1ot Ourt Die
|ltebcruabne 0es Qlorlpca NlttD5
einen Ser ar6Bten 9ontrafte otge.
ihIoiieu, Bic lit bieicu Eeile 0es
Qon0e5 ieutols QelHodt mur0eu.
SER 6. &. Man, Ser 4rdiiOeut Der
aeucn @eieaiddft tit etn in ocr
Qllt0m0bilUelt e%riadrener tithtiger
M}unu. Gr %itoaturt ans 2eringtou,
Aebr., uno 9dt iid BEN gtrf eines
bc0cuttn0en Embellishments err.
iuorbch. 6err Dlon ia0te 0iaicr
Gage 5a einem @ertreter Der aCmn.
Ia 5rjbiine" sd erparta 0ieie5
Sobr Gin groBe5 @eiddit nnh hdea
&trfaufspldne sur gu5iilbrumg 1c.
6rodt, bic nod utainar lleber3cu.
oliuq uniere 5oifnunqm rehtierti-
gen tDeroen. Die g}arueG Gerfaufs
tlunle nurben n0aitdnotg r|enopjert.
tin0 ieoer bor8Cnonulene Shritt
olf elmer neitcn Bats oltsgefithrt.
Die @rfolg bcrheiBt. a1ufGr iolltcn
ith init Der EirHto lit gerbiH0ltHg
ieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
Nus Oes 21tcines, ia.
6repeltoten Der !. Y. @.'s.
&traiften Rinber nuO Rferoe in
Creouu nn0 Iegen grdnSe an.

9toniotb, Gre. IL. Sui. - dar
mer Der bieiiqeu @egeno bcuaffne
ten itd unb bic Bail Der 6ilisi6e
rifi5 lit be0euteno erboGt nnr0en,
Inn ben @cDolttdtiqteiten Der 2yn0u.
i~triear6eiter ser @eIt, 0eren Wlit.
glieoer bier it groBcn QGofien ber-
iammeit iino. Die 5tirn 81 bieten.
4uf Ser 6orm bon 3. draut
4oan5 mltrben dIein 200 &inoer
uno Is Rfer6e berqiftet uifgefun.
0et 1tn6 man balt Ste y. 8. u.
iaf 0ie ue6eItoter. aud lit man
itber5eigt, Dab iie perihie0eue
9ranbihftuHgcn dlf Dem @euifcn
baben. 0a bier utD iii Der hinge.
bnng me6rerc 8anier int 9rano &C.
itett moroen iin0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17

Gen0er, Colo IL. aSnli. - Gs
iino 4u5iidten borhoa0cn Dob Ger
befurdtete Streif Der &ohIcn8ro5er
In Colorado nod eittmal perHic0ett
pcroen mag. 9eqntte Ger Union "a.
ben geitern befunut ooB 0ie us.
rimnrung itber eilell 5traif inter
Den 8ergIeltten borlGuijg perihoben
nor0en tit, na6oem fth bie gi9cn-
tuner Der 8rttben Bu etner Sonic
ranJ bareit erfldrt tobcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
ednt seeen 5. ". @.'s.
Burger bnn Siour Sin tpullen hdl
segen jene beiDaffnen.

9iour GftD, Sa., II. Suli-Qo
6ie biaiigen @eboroen rtnruben be-
fiirdten, menn bie q 50. 80. in
GROCER maiie olif Dem Gurd8rg nod
oen G~rntefeloern 5ii0 un0 9oro
Gafotos 5iour Git9 barubren, baden
iie tcllte @oltbernetlr Saroina err
iudt, oen giirgern 8u geitatte5 iih
5u benaffnen mo ST orgoniiiereu
Dem Die Ginpan6erung Der uift err
lbunidten Rdnner ibren 9obepnnft
erreiht.
Beitern irafen 0ie eriten blltlbert
@ann elm. Sie fampieren %innerbal6
Ser Gta6taren8en afn 5lob0 &iber,
erbraden berihie0ene @iiternaggons
rn0 itablen aleionngsitiife, meiit
~lleberboien. an0ere @egenitanbe
mnroen nidt enimenoet. Ga Die gli
.li8trnppen einseaosen iino, lit Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
S5,00O,OO0,0O0 mclr
fir Sic 1tQiicrtcn!

@ai1iugton, II. SuIi. Ger
&ongreB miro nubridyiniid, cbc er
iih Dertagt, i'm Bic 9auilligumg
eracs uelleH 0arlebcHs ali oie Ali.
ierteH IN @ohe BON $4,000, 600, 600
gcirogt meroct
Ben 0cn bisbGr bymuligten S3.
000 100000 lit bereits bic @dIfte
ocr SuiNme Ben AQiisrtaa 9epumDt
lpor0en melde mabrcao Der griten
0rci WIonate, 0n mir inns lit oem
arie9 beiinoen, motntlih $500.
000.0 erbaIteit bobGn. Dies mir
be $6000,000,000 quo So1r bgogu
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
Die 11lartpeu 2Into
Organization!

DC M}aripea Organization in BIC
lem 2anOesteil lit ol5 cine Der Ttdrf-