davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
GnGl. Remsbclci an
Ccn 41raitocr 0eIteHt!
Gcntidss Slntt iast, gclgicns glcn-
tralitGt unr Elm Spielball
eusl. SelbitindJt.

Berlin 2G. San. (f5lnfcn0cpc.
idlc.) Gie Norooeiltihe 9lagc.
neine 3citltng fiibrt cine longe 81.
itc non 3eitlingsfontnientdren rnD
sluSiprilben cngIiider Siantsnldu.
nrr Der bctreifenoen 3eit all lin
81 bclpciiefL oub england I'M Sabre
1887, ais Gin Strieg 3lutihen
0elIti1lau0 umO 5ranfreib orobte,
iidj oitf Den Stanopunft Itclltc, Dob
etipaige 8ertrage gngIonO niht bin-
Den iuiiroen, iid] in Den Strieg 81
beriuidelu I'M Sale oaB ein 8urds
nlari9 0urd @elgien itattfdnoe, 10
lntge uie nod Dem ariegc Griab
fir ben 0aourd 9eitifteten SdoOen
aeiu1Drleiitet milroe. 9as 9latt
ioleert bieraus, oaB oie englii6e
9iegierung oen ginfoq in 8elgien
gu glnfane 0e8 iebigen arieges be-
piIlfonnmete. neil CT i9r Die ge.
ipitnidte @elegenbeit gab, 9eutid.
lnn0 Den arie1 3u erfIdren, I'M nod
Der Der gansen @elt Die unberlebs
te 0eiligfcit ron 8ertrdgen bors
Sliproflnliereu. Gas 9Iott fiibrt
peitcr oil:
ues iit Gin abiolut linbaltbarer
Stanoplnttt, 0en england bertritt.
ilp6 pcIder Is ben 8riten 9eitattet,
eutlpeoer 9erantiuortltdfeit iar Den
Shub beIaiiher 9leutrolitdt auf iib
5u nebmen ooer oieielbe 5u pertper,
fen geraoe ipie es ibnen paBt.
9elttidlal0 ntuB iitb gegen cine
9olitif iiher itellen, lpelde eS er.
nl0glidt OaB 9eIgien Die 8ar 81
cinem Ginfoa III 0eutidlan0 bleibt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
2lcnScrilno INT Der
2litlGoc BON 6clHcrn!

SEEN gorf, 26. sSolt. GaS 10.
eben berofieutli6te 8rotofoG Oct
5ebnten SabresperianlmIuns Oer
,Gereiuigulg bon 2tbens GerItd)e.
rlngsprdiioentcn", Die PM ia. lnS
15. 8e5ewber I'M Sotcl glitor ltott.
fono, uno iiber Dercn 8erbonOlunaer
ieiner3eit bereitS beri6tct ipur0e
entb6lt als gInbong cine nont Stoti.
ltifer Oer &ereinigltns Orion $,
9oieS 5tiiamnengeitellte lleberiibi
iiber Oie glnlnge Der adpitolien Der
2ebenSoerii6erungen in Sen aegr
eSabren bon 1904 bis 1914.
Qie lle6erlibt Itellt felt, oaB Sp.
potbefet olf lGn0li6en mo ItdOti.
i9en @uulo6elis ole Giienba9nlperte
aus Der erIten Stelle ioI9er glnIoeeu
ber0rdngt babeu. Ste itno in oer
eripdbutet 9efooe bon 27.37 8ro.
sent Der glftipa ser @eIeaid)oTteu
auf 34.l6 9ro5ent eeIticgen, nab.
reno Die gInlagen in GiIenbo9mper-
ten bon 30.t6 95ro5eut i'm Sabre
1904 ouf 26 8ro8ent I'M Sabre
1914 3uriidgegongen iino. Die 9ln.
lagen in @runoitiid.SDpot6efen be.
trugcn i'm Sabre 1904 $50 9tiaio.
men Dollars, i'm Sabre 1914 bel @e.
ianttaftioen bon 1880 gttlltonen
1860 WtiI[ionen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
111arRtnerid,tc.

GlcGcrmttdf ron GHiusn yulit Go)
Cranqen- -82ls, 2ss9, $2.75 per atitc; 250a
2i8s, $500 scr Gtte dIle nuoeren eir5Ber
$685. ertra iauc0, ipc5ial tiiie 25c teirer
8iironcn 5duch 30OS. 360s, $500 pet Stiite
gnsaepd6it, zoos. ESQ, $3.50 per aiite
Grapefruit sos. $3.50 per atite; l6s, 96s
S3.75 uno 54s. 6ls, sos $40O per 9tite
ggeintrGii6cn- -Oldlaeds, fdRe1 SAB $500, eI
Ira iaucb $3.50 ertra feIect $780,
greibclbecreu Gate '9oives, $500 per SAB
S3.25 per 6iiie.
gannnea-4ike pcr 4iunS.
aepiel JonatbdH, idHeb St65 Der Gtitet
Sonat6aHs, ertra fGncb, $500; Grimes SOL.
bet iancb, St.75; glrf elads, EXTRA fdnco
$3.50: grt @lads, faneh. $500; glrf 8Idd,
grtpo6uItde S1.50 Der siile; gorf 5uperials,
$500 per 5aB @anos, Colo, iancp, $3.50,
ertra fatcb St.75 Der Sfiie,
aarfoileIn 10 Bufbel
gaBfariofieIn. S4.25 SaB; 2t0 Gdmp
Gjemilic- -Scaerie, ful.l St00 9uB,; seibe
Giigen, Gicdriibeu $aIttnaien, 21ac per
Bilin5; a0bl 7c pcr Bfitno catalogues
24c BET Gib.. aopfinInt. $3.50 per Crate.
st. 800; Blumenfobl, $3.50 per Gratc;
GifrteiL 1926 pcr 2usero IoatuteH $3.50
pcr graic, S1.O0 pcr aorb; 3uicbel, role &C
pcr 4iuno, npb ipaltiibe $3.50 pcr Gratc.
aroBe Gris s7.OO
Sona $3.50 pcr 9iie.
glpielpeilt 0ioiis. $425 tIciues 5ab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
ats 1olattsmcMt9, 2tcb,

SIN ogigbt biennicl REPORT" iiir
oos armens rno &orreftionsiueicn
mltr0e Serrn S5iirgen Cams, Dem
2eiter Der GaB So. Q(rmenfarut, cine
9(nerfenning 5uteil, Die ntht nur IN
ieoer 8eiie Oen SotIomen entipribt,
ion6ern Die 5uglci6 ein bere0tc5
3elgui8 oaiilr oblegt, mas oelttihe
Gnergie, glltsoauer lm6 Sromlngs,
linn Derm0gen. Der ScfretGr fiir
0o8 glrmenneien oes Gtoate8 gle.
brasfo, @lr. s. g8. S1obou, Oriidt
it'd foIgenoermaBen in ieinem 8e.
ri6t aus;
Set meinem Iegteu 9eri9t bnbe
id dIle 9(rmenbduier (poor farn1S)
I'M Stoate beiuht, ino i'd finoc, bnB
cine groBc 9(n5obL ibrer 9elpobner
dlte 2eutc iin0, inter ipel6en Iif
taubc, blinoe, idpohiinnige. epilep.
tii6e, ioiUie aud iiiteIligentc 2eltte
belinoer Die bird Die Dtodjt Der
llmltGnoe 0ies ais iBr @cin betrd6-
ten niIiien rmo mie i'd i'm IebteiI
0cribt erlu1bnte, lit bus Seinl ob
filr reid o0er arin Der Bctli9itt
8Iab. TT iolltc onber 10 eingebcno
ltno 10 rein ais moglib 9ebalteu
iUeroen. Ginigc Scr glnitaItcrt iiH0
rein, a6er annere uidt. IS lit 0as
nid)t aan5liD Die Gdyul0 DeS 2eiters
Der 6nrn gSenn man Der Sade
mli Den 0rlln0 geDt, 10 liegt Der
,yeblcr all Der Goltntpfonlnliiltun.
Die Serren molleu bic quite finon-
5ielle Gage bcrausfebren mo ilber.
laiicn oic glnltalt lid ielblt. sd
miinidlte, Oob alc GouttDfoumiiiore
0cs StooteS cine 8eriommlung onf
Der Armeniorm 5u 8lottsmontb in
GuB Go obbalten Diir0eu rn0 ct
lid)en Der Serren lpiir0en Die gluaen
ahfaebcn. Die SebGnSe nnS Bettcn
fnb Snrdans rein; Der SibHcrtaa
ansaeiuaIdleu, Der Stubiton0 gum
U}clfen miro ieoen Rorgen gelua.
iAen Die 3cment66Oen mnf Oenen
Die Sdlueine i6r 5utter erboltcn,
lperoen na6 ieoer gtnDl5eit obge-
ipiiIt un0 Oie 6ornt. ilnO Sono.
merfsgcrGte peroen no9 jeoeul @e.
brau6 gereinigt, ge0lt lmS in 6en
HeIniien ouf iBrcn 4las geitellt. NJ,
les iii in 0or3ilglihiter 0eriaiilug
rrnO meiit ouf cine gut gelcitete, ii3
beBoblenOe glnitaIt bin, Ounf Der
aomuliiiion luo ocS 2eiters Der gln.
Italt."
gsir gratuIieren unicran 6relmS
s5iirgenS Cams 3ti fold cinen cbreu-
Den 3ellgniS.
t5rou 45. 6anicn. Ionic 5ruu q.
q. t5riefc beiinOen lid att Dem use.
ee Der geiierng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
Jctuas Scn0t itinntt
fir Occ0e Detkntal! I!
9asiel6e Ioa in Gunntil SlnfiS
Ourd 6ffcntlidJe SpeROen erridJtet
luerDcn.

GeS 9toines, sSSo, &c. San. :
Ser Senat nobnt geitern einitimmif
ben g(ntrog Senotpr StintbaaS 5ul
Grri1tiing eires 9eitfrlols pes Der.
itor6enen Generals @renpia sc
Dodge in Council gluif8 all. Del
9lntrag ain1baQs erm11tigt Def
@ouberneur 0es Stoates, cine aon1.
miilion SIT ernennen lint Die @iittel
fir Die gtridtung oes 0enfmols
ouf5ubri1ee1. Die 0titglieoer oieiet
aoulmiiiion fiillen oieien Soften nls
Gin @brenamt o9ne 8ergiltieunQ
aus, 10 6aB Dem Staate ourd oos
9enfmnI feline Soften irgenOlpelAet
gLrt entitehen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
gentidlcr gseaer perGaftet.

@lilwuufec, g8is., %. San. -
llntcr Dem &er6ddIt, ans einer @irt
idjaft eincn ltrber5ieber geitoblen
5u babeu, lUllr0e Der 42iGbrigC
1Sorpige 5re6 GIienberger ieitge.
nontmen. Slienberger be6auptet,
OGB es ii6 lur um ei1le gertau.
idlung 0cs aleioungsitildes banOele.
Der Ntonn lit elm 42i1briaer Sot.
tcntotte uno 6ebaitptet Gei6Soeut4
ider gu iein. Der iobrelong III Der
oeutiher GolonidldrIIiee 1T aalnerlm
qe0ieut bat. Sir oie 8atrideinlidj.
felt icincr 9ebauptung ipriht Der
llmitanO, 6oB ner Mtunn fein Gng.
lid berite6elt. oafiir o6er ein GU.
tes Geutidl ipridjt Seiuer Gr5dbI
hmg gcnlaB, teiinoet or iidt crit feit
ctma 3uei A,oden in Qtilmaufee
Gr fom aus aanaon, mo CT iif inl
2aitfe Der Sabre etnc iSarn erar.
bcitete, Die CT ober nadl glHs6riid
oes Aricges pcrlor. ais Den gebor.
ben 81 Cbren tanL meB t5eiites
ain0 cr mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
Cma9a Wiarttbcridlt
omaha, 26, San.

-"''Nf"t ~ ON"+
linOOicb 3uiuDr 1850.
Beef Sticrc, louoiom bis t0c
nieoriger.
@utc bis bette geurIina 9cefe8
t0.50-tt.5O.
@lite bis pcite t025-1I.10
M3ittclm1Bige 9ecpes 9.25- -10.25
@euo6nlide S.00-9.75
@euobnIi6e 1885.
9eepe5 $50 S.75
Ntihclm6bige S.50-10.00.
Siibe im6 Sellers, lnngiam bis
t0c nie0riger.
6iute bis bette Sellers 7.75-S.75
Bltte bis bette aiibe 7.50-S 20
gtittelmaBiqe aiibe 6.50-7.50
@elpobnlide 5.50-6.50
aorngcfiltterte 5tiere 9,00-10.
5toders uto 5ee0erS lou0iam ml-
aefabr t0c nieoriacr.
sSee0er5 quite bis bette $4,000
9littcludBige 750-S.50
8emobnlihe 6.50-150.
@ute i. bette 5toders 7.75-S.50
Stod 1eiiars 7.00-S.50
5tod Stilbc 6.00-G75.
Stod adlber 100 900
Gcul Gdlher 800 it.00
NuaS uno Stogs 700 $50
goIogno 2'ulls 6.00-700
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
gseaen gsa6IidminbeIeien uerhaftet

Cincinnati, o., 26. San. @lf
Geriouen. Oorlnlter 5rpet rcpublitani-
ide 5taDtrate. uno Elm 0ilfSiberifi
ocs GountDS puroeH bon ben 0roB-
gelfmorenen megen 8oblbetriigerei-
en- bel Der lebten 4r1iioentempo6l iii
guflagc5uitano geiteat rmo gcitern
obcno in 0dft genommcn. Die met.
item oer Gerboiteteit iuur0en Oonn
gegcn gitrgihoit bis gum 95ro5cB
ipie0cr ireigeIoiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
star6 mittcn in iciner gicOc.

g8aibington, 26. San. - @db
renb 8enjontut 8lclpette, Superin
tenoelt Der 6ffentIi6cn SduIeh il
ct. 2oui8 Dor eincnl &onlitee bcl
Sectional SecaritD 2enguc, cillc 9fe
Be bielt, ionf CT pom Ser3i@lag ge
troffen, entIeclt 5u 8o0en 8le
nette prizes oo5 &ebrcrpcrional Dot
Ct. 2puis, ols er bonn Tooc er
elf lpurOe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
spQ glnic hernns6n(ten.

aonio8 GitN, DO 26. San. =
Der adnias Gitp Star idrcibt u6et
Die 8ilion'Ide ScnntsreOe: oltnt
eiue gl0n1iniitration Sic nidt Der
ghtt b1tte, Die gfe6te ser 2(merifa.
ner in @terifo uno ouf bober 5e(
5u idiibeh maBt it'd ieBt an 9fo.
tionen sic Inn SouS uuO 9err
fGlnpfen 5u bcleDrell unter lpel6eu
8eOingun9en iie 6rie0en i6lieBer
iollen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
cma6n @afer nedmen lIntcrridll

Die bieiiQen 8dfermeiitcr &bilit
8einebl 9Sfar &uenuc un0 Gborles
Crtlnonn bobcn auf Der SSomc
5tootsunioeriifdt 3u 2lmcs cinen 3.
bGgigcn ltntcrrid)t iibrr gttbdnme1.
Dung dcntifdjer Silfsnlittel 5iueds
Griporniiic marder 2lrt 0urhge
modt uuo iin0 al tbcoretiit6eln g8ii
len rei6er no6 &mtie 8ltrildgc
feDrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
giuRIauS bleibt rcaftipnSr.

Berlin, 26. San. (6unfenberiht)
Die llebcrieciidc godridtenogentlir
melbet. Dob Der 3or tiir5litb @tit
glieber in 0cn aronrat ertpdDlt bal,
lpcl6e ibrcr reoftin11ren @citnmtng.
lpeaen betonnt iin0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
;Sruncnltimmrcd,t.gprla

tSrauenltinmnrehtDorlo9en ineroen
moraen in bcioen S1tliern Der g(i-
iGnbIu einqereiht iDerben ipie bonn
6aupt1uartier Der sSrouenltimm.
rc6tlerinnen Geutc befannt 9egeben
miro. Superintendent Mllrrap bon
5tornlB Safe miro Dieielbe I'M Solts
uno 5euntor 9arfer bon Ges
NtoineS i'm Senot befilrmorten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26

iueldc ie nod geliebeu Ser SeIblt.
fud)t GngIanos entlpeOer geoffnet
ODER aeidloiien miro nod Dem
Often ODER no@ Dem @eiten, ie ua6
Den momentanen Gerb1ltniIien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26

S0diter 4Sreis ii. 90.
8eef 5tiere feit bis i6pof.
SySdbrlinge 11,25.
aiibe rmO Sellers oftin bis 10c
b0ber.
Stodcrs meniger firm.
adlber felt.
SdJweiuc 3ufnGr 1000; @tdrft 5
bis 10c nieDriQer.
8lrhidnitt5preis tt.00-11.55
9lrdIduitiSorci5 1t.00-1t.55
S0diter @rcis 1t.55.
Sd)afc-3ufu5r 1000; Wiorft 10
bis t5c hoher
@efiitterte &dnuner t4.t5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
G6itaao Rarft6cridDt.

Gbicogo, %. San.
Aiu6Uie6- 3iiuhr 5000; gtorft felt
SGdliter Qreis tt.25.
Canadian C5rofters 900
,Sd6rlinge ipGt 0ienstog tt75
SdJweiue -3ufltbr $500; 0larft
15c nieoriger.
Gurdiduittspreis tt.S0-1t.55
S0diter Breis TITO.
S6afe-3ufilEr 1000; 9turft feit
8eiilttertc 2Grutner 1f.25.
gSeItlide Hammer 100
5eroer qdlmner 1896.
s5OoGo 21mmer 1886.
81. SOIcpb giarftberidlt.
ct. sasoiepb, 26. San.
9iinSuic6 3nru9r 900; 9iarft felt
S0hiter 9;reis lilo.
SAweinc 3uiubr $500; Morft
felt big t0c nieoriger.
Girdidnittspreis ft15-11.55
00d)iter 4reis 1856.
Sdafc 3ufubr 500; @ortt felt
Saaias SIN Marftberidlt
SsoHias @itn. 26. ,Son.
9iinSSich 3llinfr 600; glorft itarf
9nIorn0os I0.4e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
Tru9i6itiunsOurlaseu siiuitis ein'
beridltet.

Die 0rei 3enperen8borlagen oes
Senotors @bitlnore lpur0en 9eute
I'M Senat giiuiti9 einberidtet lmo
mer0en ont ndditeu gien8tog sur
0ebottc fommen. 8ieielben iino be.
itimnt, Soma nfilodentroden" 5ll
MAIDEN. S6on Der 8eiib bon berau-
ihen0en @etrdnfen miro Doudh 5u
einent 9erbrehen geItenlpelt; bes-
gleiden perocn gLt5eigen ir9ellOnel-
der g(rt bon 0erattigen 9etranten
in syoipo berboten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
.Snnner nhne6liht.

9ia1oem Elm Senutstnnitee leinC
2(menoements 3lir itriften Gltrdfilb.
ruug Der nbIouen Geiebe" in Den
8opierforb eelporfen bot, 6robt ieBt
ou6 Der neuen 8orlage oes General.
npaltsSabner. Die cine oon8 auBer-
oroentlidb itrenge 36flinr filr Die
8an0el6iloer boriiebt, Elm gleihes
59idiul. Ger @eneralonipaIt per.
Ianete Bierbei nidt nur bieie idarfC
3eniur Der 8orfilbrpngen 0ur9 ibr
ielbit unO Staatsbeanlte, ionoerr
aud cine 4us0ebnltng Der @elebes.
beItimuungen fir anriidige Sauiel
auf Observation-Disclosures, Die angeb.
lid anIt6Bige @orfilbrllngen 8cigen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
sanias GihD Rartt6sridi.

Sdtllas 9ttg, 70. eSdf1litr.
9orter 8ei8eft-
Scr. 2. 1S6-tSS
Scr. 3. 183-1S7
Scr. A. 1856
0ioter @ei5en-
Scr. 2. 1S9
Scr. 8. 1915
Ger. A. 175-1s5
&eiBes Sort
Scr. 2. 9s1a-99
gtr. 8. 9812
@clbes &orn-
Ger. 2. 991a
gtr. 3. 98-99
@emiihtes Sort
Scr. 2. 981a
Scr. 3. 981a
gfr. A 95
BciBer Safer-
CIR. 2. 551s561s
9lr. 8. 531a-54
tbeHIiidlfer i0affr
ger. 2. 531a54 s4
Set. 3. 561a-57 se-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
Gin notiaes Neieb.

5endtor annboH bon EottalDatfo
nie Gountp bradte ouBeroetn elmer
Nntrag ein ponod Die glusIdrei
bung BON Sdjeds, fir tpetde IN oel
gant nidt 9eitiigertO gedlng bor.
bni0en lit, ST eineu Gerbreden &c.
itempelt miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
sAmeins-8 -8niuhr $4,000. aetu6bn.

Shmeine 3niit1r 10000, 9etuobn-
lid 5 bis l0c nteoriger.
Gurfidnittsprcis t0.85-tt.25
SGhitcr 9reis tt40.
Sdafc-3ufu1r $500; Qaartt itarf
Gamer 13,50-14.35.
9Ja6rlinge 1925.
g8iDoer $50 1850.
Nluttcridofe S.75-t0.25.
@efiitterte 1tlttterihdfe t0-t5c
b66cr.
1yccocr a}uttcrid)ofe 900 500.
,5cc0cr Sanlmer 12.50-t3.90.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26

9tr. 3. 96 961i
9tr. 4. 95M-96
gtr. 5. 9515-95$4
Scr. 6. 95-95sl
8eiBer 9ofer-
gtr. 2. 56A-561a
StauOarO 9afer 56-561z
glr. 8. 55M -56A
9lr. A. 55I-56
@erItc
gtoIsgerfte 1tO-t20
8littcrgerite 95-1t0
&oggett-
gtr. 2. 143-ti4
Scr. 3. 142-143
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-22

hobo fraternity have been known to
live on them for days, as have many
other impecunious Individuals to
whom the chestnut offered a change
from the banana. ALI other American
nuts are expensive. The walnut, the
pecan and the hickory nut were never
as plentiful as chestnuts- The cult
walton of the pecan has been extended
during the past few years. but the
walnut and the hickory nut are grow
ing almost as scarce as the CHI estnut,
owing to the value of their timber.
Remains only the peanut, which is
nutritious and inexpensive. but after
all not a nut The department of
agriculture refers to it as a bean.
Questions on the above or any sub
ject upon which the reader desires in
formation, should be addressed the To-
peka tSate Journal Information Blu
reau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director
Washington, D. c., with a 2-cent
stamp enclosed for reply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-22
NERO AND THE KAISER.

DIR. Henry van Dyke is reported to
have said recently, in a sermon, that
the Emperor, Nero was worse than
the kaiser. The Boston Transcript
comes to the defense both of the doc
tor and of the Roman ruler. Nero.
writes the editor, was a cruel scoun-
drel, a base reveller, a tyrant and a
murderer, beyond all doubt. But his
crimes were mostly private, and they
were not international. There is no
proof that he set Rome on fire, and
he never murdered a whole nation.
He did not connive at the massacre of
innocent and unoffending non-com-
batants by the hundred thousand, nor
in the burial of babes alive in trenches
with the bodies of their murdered
mothers. The aggregate of cruelty
which William II has let loose upon
the world is as much greater than
Nero's. as the present world conflict
is greater than any war in which Nero
ever took part.
If in weighing the Romans mon
strous deeds against the Germans,
Doctor van Dyke has really tipped the
scale toward Nero's side, we should
have to regard both his historical
knowledge and his powers of reflec-
ton as seriously impeached. But we
shall suspend judgment until we know
what he really said. Perhaps he in
tended to suggest the desirability of a
parallel fate for the two emperors. II
that was his intention. it will have
universal approval
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-22
DINNER STORIES

At little school house in the North
of Scotland the schoolmaster keeps his
boys grinding steadily at their tasks,
but gives them permission to nibble
from their lunch baskets sometimes as
they work.
One day, while the master was in
structing a class in the rule of three.
he noticed that one of his pupils was
paying more attention to a small tart
than to his lesson.
Tom Bain," said the master, listen
to tie lesson, will YEP"
I'm listening, sir" said the boy.
Listening, are YEP" exclaimed the
master, then ye'ere listening wi one
ear an eating that tart wi the other"
An aged mother in Ohio had three
sons who went to the French front
with the Canadian troops. Finally she
received letter from one of them.
AS she could not read, she called upon
neighbor, who began thus:
Dear Mother: LII" Then the
neighbor stopped to decipher the ex-
ceptionally bad writing. and the old
mother, wiping away a tear of affec-
ton, exclaimed:
Yes, it's poor Peter. He always
suffered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-22

split the wood, shovel snow and build
her own fires what does she most sigh
for?'
For a man, of course" he answer
ed himse1f-"any fool knows that"
The deacon set out with horse and
buggy and rode over most of the coun-
try. He finally found the man he was
looking for, and accosted him with:
DO you want to marry a wilder
woman with about s3,000?"
You bet your hat 1 dor was the
ready reply.
1t did not take over half an hour to
settle the details, but the deacon
thought best to wait ten days longer
before calling on the widow RAYMOND
again. She met him with a smile and
said:
Deacon. am ready to withdraw
my protest
Has something happened, wilder %
he innocently queried.
Il am going to marry man named
Rogers"
you don't say!"
Yep. No more single blessedness
for me-
But about Peter when the horn
blows?"
"Oh. as to that I've been thinkin'
If Peter when the Judgment day
comes, can't keep up with the scram-
BILE, he must put up with the best he
can do"
And when the villagers heard that
I the deacon had made a clear S15, 1000
by securing a husband for the widow
and selling the property to the rail-
roads, they went to the parson again.
"As 1 take it, he replied. 1.-THE
widow couldn't look around, and so
the deacon did it for her"
But he made $4,000"
And out of it he has paid up my
back salary, and is going to repaint
the meeting house and provide it with
a spire and new cushions. The dea-
cons all right "-(Copyright, 1917. by
the Mcclure Newspaper SyndicateD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-22
SIDE T ALM S
Pity versus sympathy.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Pity, they say is akin to love.
But they say great many things
some of which, having thought about
instead if repeated parrotlike, one sees
reason to question, or at least modify.
Pity may be akin to a certain kind
of love, but is this relative of pity an
erect, outstanding, self-respecting re-
ciprocal love?
And is pity itself always such a
praiseworthy emotion as it IS cracked
up to be.
sympathy is the most , wonderful
thing in the world.
The man who learns sympathy from
his struggles and his sorrows has truly
succeeded no matter what else he has
missed.
But sympathy and pity are not the
same thing
Pity stands on platform and looks
down and says You poor creature
and perhaps tries to reach down some
measure of alienation
Sympathy stands face to face, looks
you in the eye and with a hearty hand
clasp says. not You poor thing" but
Courage, comrade, I too have
known
Pity is akin % patronage.
Poor is word with which it
And never was such an abused.
overworked word. Just as pity is an
Overwork d emotion.
Poor baby people say. Aghy
poor? Because it's helpless? But
! think of the inches by which it will
] be waited on Because it has so
many troubles to live thru? Yes, but
think of the happiness before it. How
many people are there who, having
sampled both would prefer not to
have been born?
And then when anyone dies, espe-
cially anyone young. we say. Poor
/ So-and-So." And yet the ma jority of
us Irofess to believe in an afterlife
which shall be infinitely happier than
/ this
Il hate to be pitied," woman said
/ to me the other day. She has four
I children small resources and all
I her friends take great delight in pity
I ing her. q work hard and I have TO
do without a good many things, but
I'm well, I love my children and my
husband. and I'm very happy What
right have they to pity me?"
| Don't you think we ought to pity
the people who are ground down in
dustrially?" someone asked when we
were discussing this.
why not rather resent the injus-
tice they suffer sympathize and try
to help?" I asked
Pity it seems to me. is apt to be an
enervating emotion. If all the com
placent, patronizing pity in the world
could be translated into sympathy and
the corollary of true sympathy, efforts
to help, this would be a much happier
| world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-22

While much has been done to re-
lieve car shortage. the fall movement
OF crops puts a heavy strain upon
transportation facilities. Each au-
tumn witnesses a sharp increase in
rail tonnage. and the conservation of
the country's transportation facilities
and the most efficient use of cars by
shippers of perishable farm products
is just as important at this time as
during the spring and summer. ac-
eording to the bureau of markets of
the United States department of agri-
culture. Between May / and Septem-
Der / of the present year the special
committee on national defense of the
American Railway association sue
ceeded in reducing the number of I'M
filled car acquisitions by more than rs
per cent. but~there is still no surplus
of cars