davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-31
l8orHetnnol

@RNNH"HAf
Sm Sabre 1902 oerTuhit @il6eIm III.
cine 5inanja1idn3 nit unlsren ganttn
ins Geben 5u rufsn. Gr bate ebtn bonn
Sultan bic Aon5eiiion Der 9~agbabbdbn
trIdngt bic ieBt bic 9tgsbrlittsit BON
europa 70 gtrpdRig trrsqt. 2lbsr
Dtutihlano bate odmals inapb cine
nirHanftIiht 9riic biuter iit uno battle
Hidt g~eniigtnb %bisponi6lt 8tlotr. IN
bieism 3eitpunit ndberts Tid Der 9diier
u~nitrsn gantH. Sin beutIdsfraus5s
fide5 Sbnbitat puroe asgrinbet. Gs
bate als grdiioeut Qrt6ur bon gpins
usr. ben 9rdiioenteR osr 1tutIhtn
gaHt, unb als Disqualification 5trru
8erncs, ben GenoFtu Der aotbI6ilos
in Der aGompagait BIZ Ror0" uno I'M
Der s6oHpugrie oH Mioi" un0 Qufs
ii6tsrat Der 9ant be PltnioH Qaris
%fenne". oet sganque Gtiomant". btr.
@ifenbabu Galouiti-a0HRantinopst
uin. 6intsr @trnts itauotn ned Rou.
htsr, o. au6obntau ufp.
9ddosm bitIe @erRdn6iguna stpi.
f4tn heH 6iHdn5Ituttn 5uifanbe geloms
mtn mar. uut6s cine biblpmatiide Qns
ndRsrung unotrmeioIih. llno fhon
prebigts Sulss 2amaitrt Or bamals
nod ui5t .9ationaIiit@ pno rcamtIot
ou roi' qslopr0su pdr) gerqsTtn ber
9ergdussnBtit unb JrtHnoIdait nit
9sutibIano.
e5 1T tsin 3ptiftI. baB nir bsuts
bic enttnte tor6iaIe nit 0eutftlarb
bdttsn, mann bies 6inaH56anonig buyd
auisbn gtpgIen mare.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-31
eie gemifbnngen @il6slms II.

5n itnem wlomsnt hatis @ilbeLm III.
zine f40m gettgmbtit, uug an3ngreHen:
uniers gauge n~dtioualiitii6e prefe it
einitimmig Der Meinung bab unfere
unbsTegliten gensraIe gef6IageH pors
ben fpGten.
Ger Raiitr Dat oen angriff nidt uns
ttruommsn. 6reiIih ni6t aug G9ms
pdt6ie fir uns, ionbtrn tinFaa bss5aIb,
neil Iein 3utueie ibm riet, uns 81 iaos
men,.
Qnfait uns an5agrsifen. fahit er nit
alien Mitteln bic 8t5ie5uHgsn 5u uHfsrsn
geFhdftsleuftn tpie6ar a~R3utHlpfsn.
Rad 1906 Qab tr I6 bei elmer aei6s
bon anldFen tn altindIisn, In BEN
Shn6itat bpn 2uensa, in br Union
bes dimes Wdrocaines4 bitIe glHhs, bic
bsuiIden GapitaIifsn nit ben fran3ois
faen 8ufammsn3ubrinesn. Ct Bat uffis
bi6g tn Glarus In Der Sapti3 Elm illi'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-31

Der aan8IerpedicL Toll bonn
aronprin8eu b~cr6eigefiibrt mor6cn
ietn, obcr 0o8 lit notiirIi6 cine Der
@eididten sic beltdn0ia
Don fdlaht unterrihteten aorre.
ipotl0euteu ~perbreitct neroen. Ser
aronprin3 lit Idngit tot. 8ir baben
Oie g}adriht bou ieinetn Eo6e min,
8iDan3ig 9faI III ben Sci.
qeIeieu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-31

riihtc geiagt babeu. Seine ferngc.
iuroe atatllr 8piugt i'm nidt eirmaL
81 iener poritdtigen 2ebengneiie,
oie irgen0 Elm 2eiben ionit meiit
Iaenideu bon SO Sobren auierlegt.
6eine 4rbeitstroit un6 Stride
iuuds NIT ieiner arbeit uno nit Der
@erantIportung. I'm 83A llbr frii6
gebt 8inoenburg ms 9nreou nno
bleibt bort bis 1H llbr mittag8.
gta4 fltr3er Mittng8rube orbeitet er
bon 315 big z llbr un6 6ann
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-31
lberreidenOen 8eooiIe bod etrpos
peiher oIs @olo fem iorte.

SIN Sambureer a5remoenblatt"
mer6en intereiioute Gin3elbcitan iiber
Dos 9efin0en ltn6 Die 2ebengueiie
oes 9tarihdls bon Sinoenb1trg nit.
geteiIt. Gs beiBt bort: Ger 6eI0.
mnrIhaa lit felt ausbru9 6es arie.
ges ridt einen Gag frnnt gerpeien,
er nur0e meber BON Grtdltungen
nod @tht gepIagt, pie foIffe @e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-31

dhe erbfoIge in sannobr m~8gfdfofen mar; ben oorhgqn Enron befhea
Der Ilngere 8ru0er @ilbeims, 6er5og bon Cumberland, os aoia Grnft
4ugn}t Die aongin 8ictora oernd9le fd ON 10. 3ebuar 1910 nit
ibrem Setter, Dem qrin8n albert BON SahienG oblrg uno @ot6a, melhes
eaus nad Dem 3ooe Der fat 50 Sabre aHen G0niqin gidorta am q.
5nnunr 1901 NIT Dem aouig Gbnnro benz Giebenteu, Dem Go6ne 6es
Goburgers mo Der 9%ranifiueg. 2ineburgein, mIf ben fonigiten 39ron
bon @roBbritannien lm6 Srlano gelanqte
aHo Der ietige a0ng George Der 6lnfe ftommt bon iebt oh nidt
mebr ans benz 9auie SaApn-Goburg mo @ot6a. oas magetridt nur6e,
ionet England in e etroft fonmt Or lit Gber6aupt 6e5 rgler Salies
8tn6for.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-31
Gas Sell oes Seutfhrn 9lri6es fam
ppu Der BARRIER 9brie tpnmen.

1ds Sttl Des 3euttnltn gietdIes tam
BON oCr &arifer 8brie tummen.
Scr 8lrei Sabrtn mar IN 6dmbura
lin btatIttr 8anttongrtB, duf BEN fla
ale 6in1n5groben BEG qan6ts ttaFen.
.unflrt militlrilhe mo6ilmu5una 1T
tabtlos', bstft es i'm 9tri1t b8 Ron.
sreFts, -dber uniers finanlitat Mobil,
mdduHg If uidt fertig. Sin Grieg mil
@nglaHo pir6 gum miuotftH fiiui
02iuiarbtn pro 5ahr fofttn; ur0 CT biro
oisaeitt 5pti Sabre batea
@ohar fol- DeutFdIano biit 3sbn
Wiqiarbtu bstommen2 On Qonbon D6e1
Rem 9ort fhtr uidt. aah bi Itintu
1iterrEjdideu obsr itafitniihtu gtrbiin,
ositu niht; bic habeH nidt sinmaI atuua
fir fd ielber. limb fpohI noa bel ps.
nigtr br 3ar auer Reubsr! -.
gs bleibt aIfo nur drlnIreid, bos
rei5e Grantrsih. Dos nitt DtiB, mas "a
NIT ieintn GrfparniHen matRn iou,
5rdntreia. bas biefts Sa5r fiji Itbz
0tuiaroeH 8srts aufgsnonmsn Bat, ba.
bon 400 Wliuipnen Frsmn 8trte. 1er
frdn30FIhe Rsniner bat q aud 9uB'
lamb barh cine @nIeibe bor 5tpsi nliIs
ltaroeu trmogIidt. fpdbrtHb 5ptier Sa6rs
gegen SapaH ~ fdmpfer.
0tnn Grantreia oasiel6t fin 9tutI6,
lamb taH poqte! Damn iDlr6tn bic in
Qaris es5eianeten a~ritssanlcbtn biz
S6abtdmmtru In Gpdn6du fa1en; in
ibna tonHie her aaifer has 6tlb fin,
ban. has TT sur Reparatur isiutr gons
3srihtffe, sur 8erprobidntitruHg uno
QusriItung feiRsr GoIbaitn n1tig bate.
Gs niirbs ftine inbuEritat, tsint 81
nQn3trjIe 9tben. Dine iib uId5pftn 8u
mlFeH, fonnte DeutfhIanb ten 3uians
menitoB nit England ausboItsr
9arum erbofft 9euH5anb itin Oil
boH Der Barrier gdrie.
Gas pare nr tnorme 9i9ni Ben
Jrdutrsia MIR bura bic Miltt isinsr
griparnife Tsinem itDi3n Qadbay leis
fen frnntt. limb boraus btrite5t man
bic 8~emabangsn DiI4sIns H., uns
bura Glts ober 3robungsn in fsintn
3u 5iebeu.
Nun btbeutat ober leibtr tine frans
@Rlsibe na6 Geutidldno ben
nit GngIane, 4tsmaIs nirbs
oas Qonboner aabiHeit Is s~uIaiisu, ooB
7frdnlretd ben 8erlinern bic Gtl0er 3ur
6triielluHg bon @ranotm Itibt, nit be-
nen bic sugliihe GIotts bddofm nsr'
ben foq. uno &c 1T oagsmtin bstaunt,
oaB bic 31IaHung btutTder @trte fir
Qotierpueeu in gdris iofori
lie Quft1iuug Der Grtsnts toreiaIe our
5pI9s hdbtn nurbt.
60 bsiiHbeH mir uns In elmer reht
ingemItlifsn Gttuoiiou. Sober Der beis
BEN @egner iu6t urs gtgtn ben dnbts
aus3ufpielen: DER cine brauat uns
er 0elb, Der anbere uuItrt Qrntt. uno
9 If fir ms uum5gtih, tirtm btr beis
I'm uHiere lluterFHbung Buibmmsn 81
oFsn, otue ms piabtrum ban Reprffs
bes auberea ous3uiebeR.
Gs edbs nohl cine goiuHa. bic BARN
ftrsng neutral 3u blsiben, uno
miIitGrifhe 5iIie md f~tnan5isfle
lnteritiBnne az gstDdbrtu. Qbtr fins
len mir base Mtrb Geutiflnn0, fpsnu
Dir ibm bic n6ti9en Qnkiben 1uf uns
Martt b%erDeigtrn, nitt BEN @srs
ma6fn, HHfe Gtl1 nit GspaIt su
Gas If unIer itptrHts grobfem,
man nur mad geaaaem QaabsniaB
fam.
Ggrfetur8 ioi8i)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-31
Dcatreffcr!

Sic 0eutide ariie lift inn gierfrug
5ur 9leige gegangen. 8ei Bier uno
gutterbrot bat Ser a1iier iid NIT
REORGANIZATION 4bgeoroneten
aber @egeniDort uno 3ufunft beg
gieihes unterbalten. 90 brirgt Der
arieg Die Boiler nuseinmaoer nn6
Die Menihen suianmler-
angeiidts Der neilen GreIgniFe
in oem Hublano. IN oenl nuier al.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-31
untrennhnrrs

5ontg un0 6liegcn,
9Idttlr itno 3tegen,
Moiier mo @nten,
Bier uno Stu0cnten.
9rorntmein itns Streltner,
5l1b' un6 8igeuner.
Girdlneib' iiHo Siebe,
Ytonoidcin urto 9icbe,
8imoer rno 6iomnlen
GiuoGn %5uiammen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-31

Sic 5arte 5truttlr S6rer 2luqen
berIonot, ooB oieiel6en Die redte
9fIege erbaIten. geiuden sic 9r.
8eilnno, 6remout. 0ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-31

a8orUdrt8 init friidem Mttt!e
fineen bic friegSmiioen 9fiIien unb
8ieben iih meitcr Btlriif.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
SPANISH SITUATION
GROWS MORE TENSE
Interior Unrest, Coupled Will
Outside Conditions, Gives
Black Outlook for Bour-
bon Kingdom.

Paris, June lS.-Somc light Is
thrown upon the present situation in
Spain which has neen the cause ot
,,isr;,,; ...nnt,,, ~, .n..;.I oor
'"'ss'"'ss 'e'e"''y, oy d spee'a' COZ
respondent OF the fetit farisien' VINO
has been making an investigation
there He wires the follow;no sum.
nn,r, os ~. s;,u.,;o, ,,h;nh nads IL =.
'""'s VI '',e S''u'.'o'' "h''' '''aue 'ae
position OF 'he late caoinet untenabie
and presents an acute problem tor
the new ministry:
First OF all, the situation in Cate
lonia "a district Of about 1900 square
miles in the northeast of Spain, with
population OF nearly z'ooo,ooo, whose
capital is barcelona) IS critical Inc
tnhaoitants are aroused against the
spanish government and are agitating
insistently tor complete independence.
0ne faction openly declares IN a
Barcelona newspaper that It VIII obey
no law not passed by Iatalonians tor
Sa.a'o.'iams' ras " s; ano ue'''"''uS '"uePe''u
'''ee d. any p,''e
Economic Situation Tense.
Aside from this local situation, the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
Bret City News

Have Root Print lt-Nsw Beacon Press
Metal dies, pressw'k. Jubilee Mfg. Co.
EIec. Fans. S..50-Burgess-G Granden'
Reta Cross Freed-Reta Cross was
freed from Charles Cross by Judge
Day, sitting in divorce court.
George Clark to Hospital-George
W, Clark of the city comptrollers Of
Ace has gone to a hospital for minor
operation.
Alleges Cruelty--Margaret House is
suing Walter Pope House for divorce
in district court on grounds OF alleged
cruelty.
Try the MONDAY 55-cent luncheon
at the Empress Garden. amidst pleas
ant surroundings, music and entertain
menL-Advertisement.
Health Record Clean-Health de-
partment records show only one case
Of infantile paralysis and one case OF
diphtheria in Greater Omaha at this
time.
New Boy In Towne Home-Forest
Towne. clerk in the passenger depart
ment of the Union Pacific, Is the happy
father OF o ten-pound boy, born
Sunday.
Saws Wife Is Cruel-William ]. Fftz-
simmons, suing Margaret Fitzsimmons
for divorce in district court, alleges
cruelty, They were married at Pa
pillion August 9, 1913.
Omaha Again Leads in Corn-On
corn receipts Omaha again topped the
markets OF the United States. Re
ceipts were 2s3 carloads, as against
Chicago 107, st. Louis 1O3 and Kan
sas City 46.
Deigert Takes Up New Work-E. F.
Deigert, formerly chief rate clerk IN
the general passenger office OF the
OREGON Short line, has arrived IN
Omaha and is filling a similar posi-
tion in the Union Pacific offices.
String Band at Soldiers Camp
The Volunteers string band OF eight
pieces conducted services for Company
B Of Council Bluffs at the Young
Mems Christian association tent Sun
day morning. About seventy men at
tended.
Chiropractors Entertained-Dr. D.
n. Bryan Of Newark, N. j.; DR.. j. w.
Daugherty of Mason City, Ia, and Dr.
A. w. SchWietert of MarshalltoWn, Ia,
sneakers at the convention of Chiro-
practors at Lincoln, were entertained
in Omaha by members OF the Ne
braska Chiropractic association at the
Commercial club and at the Fonte-
nellie,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
U. S. SOLDIERS FIND
FRENCH LIFE NOVEL
Enlisted Men With Pershing
Experiencing Foreign Habits
That Other Americans
Will Encounter.

Paris, June lS.-The American en-
listed men who came to France with
Major General Pershing are having
experience with foreign habits. lam
guages and rations which indicate
what the main body of American
troops will find when it arrives.
The Americans are quartered at the
Pepiniere barracks, a huge quadrilat-
eral on Place Staughtine, one of the
central locations of Paris. There are
housed troops from all the entente
allied nations, including Russians,
Serbians, Belgians, Roumanians, Ca
nadians, Australians and New Zea-
landers, with sixty American troopers,
engineers and automobile drivers
among the latest arrivals. The vast
central court presents strange sight
in the mingling of the uniforms and
flags OF the various nations.
Each contingent has its own drills
and its own living and eating quarters,
but when the men are off duty the
court is crowded with the soldiers,
speaking many languages and at
tempting to make themselves under
stood with signs.
On Military Rations.
The American troops are on French
military rations, which they like bet
ter than American or British rations,
for in addition to an abundance Of
we'll cooked food they embrace the
regular French allowance OF wine,
which, however, may be discontinued
when the American rations are estab-
lished.
Dinner is served in courses with
plenty of meat and vegetables. The
meatless days do not apply to the
military, as the French policy is to
limit the restrictions on meat, sugar,
ETC., to civilians, in order that the
fighting force may be kept up to the
full measure of energy.
The sleeping quarters are plain and
comfortable, with good beds, clean
sheets and ample sanitary arrange
ments. The Americans are on regu-
lar schedule. with reveille at 6 o'clock
in the morning, breakfast at 7, inspec-
ton at 8 and then a round of duty,
concluding with taps at 10 D, m,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
GEN. CHANG HSUN
DICTATOR OF CHINA
Insurgent Leader Dominates
President Ii Yuan Hung;
Said to Favor Manchu
Restoration.

Peking, China, June lS.-General
Chang Hsun now is dictator, Presi-
dent Ii Yuan Hung being little more
than a fgurehead. The insurgents
are calling a convention at Tien Tsin
for the purpose of forming provis-
ional government headed by the die
tator.
General Chang Hsuns motives are
obscure, but it is believed he is at
tempting to obtain from the former
leaders of the Manchu dynasty an
agreement for restoration OF the em-
pire. He has I'd the president to
form cabinet as soon as possible,
suggesting that provisional council
similar to that in Russia be estab-
lished and that declaration of war
against Germany then be made.
Southel, leaders who are congre-
eating in Canton, assert they will fight
for maintenance of constitutional
rights.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
Thousands Of Men Fight
California Brush Fires

Ventura, Cal, June lS.-Several
thousand men from here, Oxnard,
Carpinteria, Ojai and other places
are fighting to Save the country for
miles around from three strong brush
fires now burning within few miles
of here and from a recrudescence Of
the Ojai valley fire. which burned a
third OF the town. caused three deaths
and made sixty families homeless. A
fresh force of men has just been sent
out by the sheriff.
Three fires, now active, are the ones
which burned part of Carpinteria Sat
urday night. and has come over the
foothills to Santa Ana canyon, within
few miles of Ventura another fire
in Gridley canyon, and a third in
Casitas pass.
Probably a score Of small ranch
houses have been burned and hun
dreds of acres of crops were reported
destroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
Girl Hurt in Automobile
Accident still Unconscious

Miss Anna Adams, who with her
companion, Ed Gardipel, was taken
to the Methodist hospital Saturday
night, after all automobile accident,
has not regained consciousness. Ed
Arlington, who was driving the car,
was not injured.
Gardipel was also rendered uncon-
scious, put is now on the road TO re-
covery.
The condition of Miss Adams pre-
vents all examination into the extent
of her injuries, but the hospital au-
thorities say that they believe she is
suffering from a fractured skull. Her
condition is regarded as critical.
The automobile in which Miss
Adams was riding with her two COM
panions hit the curbstone at Thirtieth
and Dodge in trying to avoid crash
ing into another machine The ma
chine turned over twice, with its oc-
cupants beneath it. When picked up
Gardipel and Miss Adams were un-
conscious.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
| When You Feel Tired,
No Appetite, Headache
.lBy W. NJ. GRANTHER, M. D.


If your wife tells you that you are
"grouchy" and out-of-sorts, be thank
full for the suggestion and set to work
to get your liver busy, for it is more
than likely that its inactivity is at the
bottom Of your trouble. Don't blame
your liver for not doing its work!
You have undoubtedly been giving it
too much to do. You may have oc-
casional headaches, feel tired, no ap-
petite and coated tongue, and this
! condition may lead up to other
things. At such times you are the
easiest prey for colds, grip or the
disease germs of malaria, typhoid,
the deadly phthisis, or the many ills
which carry off so many Of our citi-
zens.
My advice is, give up alcohol, tea
and coffee. If you must drink some
thing with your meals let it be cup
of hot water. Begin in the morning
with a pint of hot water with half
lemon squeezed in it, if possible, and
drink it half hour or less before
breakfast.
Take few minutes of bending
exercise and breathing in the morn
ing. Walk in the outdoor air. Occa-
sionally, say once week, take good
laxative, one that is entipely vege-
table. A good one is that made up
of the extract of May-apple, vege-
table calomel, and jalap, and can be
had at every drug store, for it has
been sold for nearly so years as DR..
Pierces Pleasant Pellets.
II you are occasionally troubled
with rheumatic pains or lumbago,
pain in the back, toes or muscles
Of the body, this is due to uric acid
stored in the system. The liver and
kidneys do not act properly. For such
person, ] advise taking Anuric
double strength) three times daily
for week or two. This Anuric
throws out the uric acid which accu-
mulates, and if taken occasionally
will prevent or cure rheumatism and
gout. There is no difficulty in OBJ
tanning Anuric at any drug store.
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
Railroads Start Move
To Reduce Number of Cars

As a war measure the railroads
have started to eliminate some OF the
extras in connection with the pas
senger train service. Word comes
to the local offices of the Northwest
ern that parlor cars have been taken
off two OF the passenger trains oper-
ating between Chicago and Milwau-
kee, off one train between Milwaukee
and Amigo, one between Chicago and
Amigo and one between Sioux City
and Aberdeen.
The Chesapeake 4 Ohio has dis
continued the operation OF parlor and
observation cars on two OF its trains
between Chicago and Cincinnati,
while the Illinois Central, the Penn
sylvania and the Big Four have taken
parlor cars off most OF their trans
operating out OF Chicago, east and
south.
Railroad ticket agents say that no.
tices have been issued from head
quarters to be more insistent in the
selling OF upper berths i'll the sleep
ers. They take this to mean that a
move is on foot looking to the hlling
of cars to capacity and III this way re-
duce the number.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
ASKS BLESSING ON
ALLIES AND ENEMY
Former Omaha Boy, Preaching
at the First Presbyterian
Church, Denounces Ger
man War Prayers.

May the blessing OF God be upon
US and upon our nation and upon our
allies and upon our enemies"
In these unusual words Rev. H. L,
Bowman pronounced the benediction
at the First Presbyterian church Sun
day morning. The benediction
was in accordance with the command
of Christ to love your enemies
And it was in accordance with Rev.
Mr.. Bowman's sermon on Prayer
in War Time" He made a plea for
more prayer and he denounced the
frightfulness which is part OF the
German war time prayers.
Rev. Mr.. Bowman is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Bowman of Omaha.
He grew up here and received his ed
ucation here. After spending three
years in Syria he returned to Omaha,
joined the First Presbyterian church
and studied for the ministry. He has
accepted call to the Woodlawn
Park Presbyterian church, Chicago.
He took his text from Psalms 20:7,
Some trust in chariots, and some in
horses; but we will remember the
name of the Lord our GOD"
Should Mobilize Prayer.
1--WE are mobilizing men and
money and the Red Cross said Rev.
lectng the mobilization of prayer.
| do not underestimate the value Of
the other things but t." value of
prayer is beyond any OF them. The
children OF Israel placed reliance in
the Lord of Hosts. Their records
are full of their prayers to God, the
God OF battle. We seem to have for1
gotten the Psalms and to think only
OF the Psalms that tell of peace and
tranquility.
THE moral force OF prayer is rec
ognized by military men as a great
power in winning battles. We are
engaged in great moral struggle
and we must have no spiritual slack
ers The greatest battles are not
fought in the trenches but in the
hearts Of the soldiers And in the
silent rooms where millions wrestle
with God in prayer, there is also the
source of victory.
"A paraphrase of the Lords prayer
is said 10 have been written by a
clergyman in Germany. This para
phrase bristles with hate. 1t asks
God TO forgive every bullet that
misses the mark" etc. 1t is a mon
strous prayer, the prayer of savage.
For God is still a God of love.
And when we pray in war time we
must pray with love in our hearts,
love not only for our own country,
but love for the people of our
enemies countries. That was Christ's
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
4 Omaha "John Smiths"
REGISTERED at Bluffs

They're hiding out over in Coun-
Gil Bluffs! Who? Why the big fel-
lows OF Omaha, and a whole lot
more of 'em who are not so big, for
fear they may have to testify in the
police graft investigation.
An Omaha fat man walked into
the Office of the Grand hotel and
complacently wrote across the
register:
"John Smith, Chicago"
I'm sorry sir, but we have three
John Smiths Of Chicago, all from
Omaha registered already and we
haven't a spare room."
Since the Maloney-Sutton hear
ing has been in progress, 1t Is said
more than fifty Omaha "fugitives"
have registered at the Iowa hostelry
so that they could not be sub
poenaed as witnesses without re-
QUESTION papers.
Business certainly is good" the
clerk remarked to the fourth Mr..
Smith as he registered under an
other name.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
Colonel Maher Assigned
To Quartermaster'S Corps
(From a Staff Correspondent)

Lincoln, Neb., June l8.-(Special.)
Colonel John G. Maher has re-
ceived orders from the War depart
ment to leave today for duty in
the officers corps of the quartermas-
ter's department.
Colonel Maher is president of the
Old Line Insurance company of Lin
coin and has within the past six
months moved into very commodious
quarters in building owned by the
company in this city. He has been
arranging his affairs in contemplation
of the present move for some time.
Colonel Maher, while ordered to re-
port at Omaha, does not know what
disposition will be made of him far
ther than that. He saw service of a
serious nature in the Third Nebraska
regiment during the Spanish-Amer-
ican war and has been active in the
work of enlistments since the present
war started,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19
Hoover Asks July | Be Made
Food Conservation Sunday

New York, June l8-Co-operation
with the Department of Agriculture in
impressing upon people of the country
the necessity for Largest possible pro-
duction of food and the smallest pos
sible quantity of waste" is urged by
Herbert c. Hoover in a letter sent
to 100000 clergymen of various de-
nominations, distributed through the
Federal Council of the Churches Of
Christ in America.
All pastors are requested to preach
on food conservation Sunday, July |,
and to endeavor to interest religious
and civic bodies in food saving CAM
paign.