davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-10-25

of u cupful Of vinegar, fill the jar with
cold water, with a small bunch of dill {;
seal and put away for the winter use.
Sweet Red Pepper PickIe.-Grind to-
Gether five dozen sweet red peppers,
one dozen sweet onions; put on 10 cook
In a quart or vinegar for II minutes.
then add two cupfuIs Of brown sugar,
one tablespoonful Of salt and It little
celery seed. Boil slowly one hour.
This Is especially good for a sandwich
filling.
Tomato Marina ade.-Peel and slice
four quarts of ripe tomatoes, add four
pounds of graduated sugar, six large
lemons and a cupful of raiSins. Put In
a kettle in layers and cook one hour,
or until quite thick. Cover jars or
glasses with paraiiin.
Apple Chutney.-CoOk two cupfulS
of mild vinegar with one cupful of
sugar, two tableSpoonfulS of mixed
spices in bag, Il teaspOOnful Of salt,
Il small piece Of ginger root and the
same amount of sweet red pepper. Boil
this five minutes, then strain IL over
six large apples cut In slivers and one
cupful of raisins. Onion and COriHnder
seed are often added. Cook until
the apples are soft, then pack In jars
and keep well covered.
Pepper Hash.-ChOp fine one large
head OF cabbage and eight sweet red
peppers, having removed the seeds
from four Of the peppers. Mix with n
cupful of salt and let stand over night.
Next morning drain well. add quarter
Of cupful OF white mustard seed. two
cupfuls of sugar and n tablespoonful OF
celery seed. Cover with vinegar and
add one extra quart. Put in jars and
seal.
Dill PickIes.-Wash and place In n
two-quGrt jar whole or quartered Gu
cumbers. add tablespoonful Of salt,
tablespoonful of sugar half cupful
of vinegar, bunch OF dill. and fill
the jar with cold water. Seal and put
away for use later.
The herald., 1917-10-25

and / sat chatting IN the garden. when
there came an invitation from Spencer
to US TO take q drive with him In his
rubber-tired carriage. the message add
ing that we were not TO talk"
When we were returning from Spen-
GERS funeral the late Sir Michael Fos-
ter told me the following story: Spen-
Ger detested cushions, and the trou-
BILE was to fnd a chair that was hard
In the seat and yet comfortable. 80.
as a last resort, he had q seat COW
cred with some inches Of soft plaster
Of paris, and sitting on that made an
The herald., 1917-10-25

SpOOnfulS Of mOlaSScS, OnC-haf Cak'
Of compressed yeast and one tea
spoonful of salt Boil the milk anG
water and cool. Add molaSscs. salt
and yeast mixed with little cold WI.
ter. Stir In the flour and barley meal
which have been siftCd together. kncGd
to soft dough adding more flour Il
necessary. CoveT and let rise until
the mixture Is double its bulk. Knead
a second time. form into loaves. place
in well-SreaScd pans and let rise sec
Ond time until its bulk is doubled. Bake
from half hour To an hour. the time
depending upon the size OF the lOaveS.
Ric. 6read.-Take 4 cupful of water
one compressed yeast cake, teaspoon
full Of salt two tahlPSpOOnfuls Of mo
lasseS. two tea<poOnfuls Of shortening
and the fourth Of Cupful of flour anu
one and One-half cupfuls of cooked
rice. Add -four as needed to mike 8
soft dough, form irto loavcs and lie,
rise until double its bulk, then bake.
Rolled Oats Bread.-Scald one CUP
ful of rolled oats in one cupful of boil.
ing water. Make Il sponge Of one cup.
full Of water, one cake of compressed
yeast. a tcaspOOnful of salt, two table.
spOonfulS of mOlaSses and one Of short
eninC with a Cupful Of flour. Add the
rolled oats, knead into loaf and when
well risen bake.
COrnmeal may he used in place OF
the rolled oats 10 make cornmeal bread
Rolls or biscuits may be made OF any
of these recipes. When the dough has
risen the first time the rolls may then
be shaped and SLOWED to rise until very
light.
The herald., 1917-10-25
Plenty Of Canadian Fish.

The Canadian governments venture
to supply the public with fish at a rea-
sonable price has proved q success. A
refrigerator service from Nova Scotia
TO Ontario was provided. and the gov
ernment.s scheme was advertised. In
one week there were three cars, carry
ing approximately 10000 pounds Of
Ash. as against normal shipments Of
5000 pounds.
The herald., 1917-10-25

added TO the midsummer Christmas
holidays. This gave about eight weeks
vacation, during which the larger boys
assisted in sheep shearing, fruit-pick-
ing. hop gathering and other outdoor
work. Last Christmas q number Of
schoolboys did this and some Of them
earned from $50 upward.
Some measure Of the kind was nee
essary, owing to the steady depletion
of labor by conscription. Men flt only
for home military service were organ
ICED for war work though women
were not. But II the war long con-
The herald., 1917-10-25

curious report 10 the department of
commerce from Consul Dumont, Flor.
ence. Italy. Almost a century ago
Francois de Larderel. a Frenchman.
visited this region and made an analy-
sis Of this steam. and he discovered
that II was heavily charged with
boacic acid. Beginning at the Poe-
gio Casa la Sierra. extending south over
the summit and down the valley Of the
River Gonna, he found numerous is
sures from which steam arose. Sc
lecting the largest Of these. at what Is
now the town Of Larderello. about NJ
teen miles due south Of volterra, he
established q plant for the extraction
OF what Is now q most successful in
dustry.
The herald., 1917-10-25
Eccentric Philosopher.

More examples Of Herbert Spencer's
Irritating foibles and extraordinary
pettishness are superfiuous. says Mr..
Edward Clodd In Memories. but two
Of them will bear the telling. had
the opportunity OF seeing in full work
ing order the ear-stoppers that he used
to wear. Probably some frivolous re-
mark of mine obtained me this privi-
tese, for In the middle Of the meal
Spencer, with a dxed glance at me.
pressed the spring that closed the hole
Of each ear. After luncheon my host
The herald., 1917-10-25
WAR WORK TO COME FIRST
New Zealand Efficiency Board Reaches
Out for Every Man in the coun-
try-Woman's Turn Coming

The national efficiency board, Gre
ated by the New Zealand government.
has decided that every man and wom-
an In the dominion must engage in war
work II necessity arises. 1t also sent
q circular to school boards suggesting
that the midwinter holiday In July be
curtailed, and the time saved then be
The herald., 1917-10-25

Mary Ellen had q new baby brother,
and II was her delight to sit In her lit.
tie red rocker and hold baby brother
In her arms Aunt Amy was visiting
them one day, and Mary Ellen. comins
In from play. found her holding baby
brother. She stood watching her aunt
with longing eyes for several minutes,
then. turning to her mother, she SAID !:
Il wish brother weo 60"
The herald., 1917-10-25

myriad homes of earth
Awake and stiv to greet the morning
sun.
Night falls: the candles blossom one
by one.
Fires leap in the chimney's girth
The happiest home of all you see
Leaps daily into light and warmth
for mine and me.
The herald., 1917-10-25
u Won't Do.

The Great One-Tm afraid your ac-
eusation is Just. Many actors are in
tolerably conceited. Indeed. II is
amazing to think how many imagine
they can play Hamlet as well as can.
Sketch.
The herald., 1917-10-25

OH Pickics.-SliCe I'M
peeled one hundred ton
der Cucumbers; cover
with one and One-thirdS
cupfuls of salt and let
them stand three hours.
Slice three pints of small
onions and cover them
with cold water; let them
stand three hours, then
drnin H. ,,,nr,nLnro. nnl
The herald., 1917-10-25
Musical Note.

A London electrician has invented
q safe that is unlocked by tuning
fork, the vibrations OF which cause q
wire within the safe 10 vibrate In har-
mony with them and operate the
mechanism electrically.
The herald., 1917-10-25
Net fer HIM

Does the evening hour bring with
It q feeling Of peace and tranquility n
asked the poetic person. NO" an.
swered the practical man. II operate
Q 3itney bus. That's my busiest time.S
The herald., 1917-10-25
Thunder Not Heard Far.

The limit Of the carrying power Of
thunder Is aboot fifteen miles. while
twice that number Of miles IL not con-
aidered any great distance for the
sounds Of battle to travel
The herald., 1917-10-25

the white but with
all the experiments
10 discover its per
cent Of fats ana
OF h cr nutrients
there has as yet
been found no
marked difference
as to food value.
The herald., 1917-10-25

'ssves From Earth.
~. oeren, desolate region In the
Aus, Y volterra, In southwestern
- = sre . great many fssures or
- NE sarth's surface from
~ ~ clouds Of steam arise, evi.
= nbterr.nean or,Ein. IL :
The herald., 1917-10-25
Nm MlA4~slo
Summer bosrders.

do those city boarders Of yours
make themselves at homer
Nope. Some o. them would never
think Of actin the way they do II they
was In their own homes"
The herald., 1917-10-25

IA Iluhlng bread. ms
lessons the cost Con>iu
yrah'y and gives a dart
bread which is very
moist and altogethc'
palatahlc.
Barley 6read.-Tak"
two cupfulS of whole
wheat flour. four Guy
fulS Of barley meal. on,
cupful of water, one cup
full Of milk, two table.
The herald., 1917-10-25
TIE KrTTN
GBINEfzzzzEtz

] have never known persons who cN-
posed themselves for years to constant
interruption who did not rEuddl" away
their iutrllects 10y II. at last u;-
enCe Nightingale.
The herald., 1917-10-25

impress from which a wooden seat Of
an e1nct fitting pattern was cut.
Against a certain undeniable fussi-
ness there should be set the fnct that
Spencer had a soft place in a heart
that seemed adamant, and know Of
spontaneous acts Of kindness and Of Of
fers Of help to the troubled and be-
reaved that redeem much unlovely be-
havior.
The herald., 1917-10-25

I of the Quebec reluctance 10 serve.
Willing rs they have shown them
selves Ia helm TucIa Sam mako "the
/ world safa fnr l,,r,cro,,,." I'm ,,aroroI
/ they do no, condemn tb.Ir Cor,dioD
kin.folk. and commentary almost i'm
! variably opens with II combining. "Oh
( well in Canada II isn't rho sam.
thing"
WhyP Snt oil Of tho "Franct, hovs,
who have gone U,odIv into tho Amor
lean ronkS ron clarity ,bair fa.riur
into ca u,ry word. I'm, tb., ...,,., ,,f
II is carroirlv ,bi.. -, ,,,.ri..,r ciri-
zers and .oI,Ii.r. ~ ,b. I-,i,.J S,,tss
rh., f..I mar, ~. .. ,,.,.,,I ...,,...r,,i,,,,
marion ",,,l,i,,,," ,,..,r. c,r.,d, ., IN.
contrary Il. ,,I,. ..,..,,,f,.i,,.,,i,,,,.. il, m,
war and tho u,I.Ir,. cousin ~ no
foI+. ,,,I,. .ti,.I,,. r,,, I,noI.rd"
In ,or,.,ir r., ,.,,,,,,t.,,, minds
il uuturoI AM tl,i. L,.+ilitv i nra-
cisaIv c,r,II,rv ~ tho ot,ochrant for
Fr.,rc. yor,ri,h.J p, Er,,l,ud AN
Canadian coil - c.r.,r,. ,nd - half
ago and .,,c, nc ho,., ~ uiu r,t f,,bt
rnr EncIonJ 81, o,,. rric. a,., With
E-oro,, ir,.,l,...,, J., 49,, ,,,.r.,,i !. A.
today 7, 8, so,,i,,.,, ..r,o,ors rho,
ro,so, dos ma, l.,o,,." o,d an I-,sb.
man r,d.rs,,,J. ;,., v.ho, :, means
ala ~. r,,,,I,,,,...,, I'M, :,
pri.,,i,, ,,,';,t, -, .n.,,
- - ,.,,.-, ~.
-, -. ,,', I''7,',,', -, -
,,.,,..,i.. -. .i.,'.I.....-. .
-.
..,,..
60 -, -.
-, -
-. ~
it'''
:. - 7''','I
..,,,, ~ ''f'
T'hai, ,',.'. "a -. ~ -, ~
-,
p'S'ueS "e iherei! seii'iiilei'nI'
','e 'i'ous'iu' 'p'npI'N
-"' S","'C, N''i''' ''nu'n', ". '"o
t"''''N' III 'i''He s"'ie p'"P'e
- nv vi '"''' Va '"e VI NJ ~
y. -' w" "ipI",eu Va az - ~. -,
""i nv '''''iv'it ''''i Oou'1
'"Ae =" nave ''il''''u II ut UNIV "i''
ou' "SN!'e '"' Pup. " WIZ V" ~
n"' W., ""e VIZ my S"' ma .,
N"ii"t" % w pas !" '''e'i'e
anu "'"' ~ 'iiip'-e ,"iioo' p'''i' y" d
Htut '"u''i? Vi 100000 i''',''. nnnnn
"Hl.H ""n "'''"u'
S'iu.eiS H'"n"s. '''' NV NV
suit ui''t' III '''o w N'u
~ anu '''e ''' VI 'o'oH''
WIZ Z, i'"n' nee
ma. '"es "'e en"ne io' '''
-! anu '"e "i"i' - JUS 'N'
c.. ~ 49,
us - -, 49,. ',.,,, a.
' 'Ao
.'" -" o." Ta. a,In ains,
-, -
Caa,,,a g. Co,,a,. 80 Co.
a., -.,,,,,,,,- e. -o,ar,,,. ~, ,our
+, ~. 49, 3d., 49,, w., h,,,, 90
ooa-, ,.,,ars,o,,s fro,, ,ho, o,,or,sr
"Sor,.o rho ,,root couse undar tho Stors
opd S+r,nas" reitarotes tho editor
dor, On IN Canada IN Serve nv tho
eido of ENGLISH fr,nconhohes and finn
ot,cs~ Tbis ot,i+uda has haen ch1r-
oc-ori.t;c of tho Franrb. American
rrass of Nov ENGLAND consisting Of
soma IN mr. 10 shoots distributed among
rb. 1orrer textile c.nters. with but an
axcention or two If has patrjofically
"rootad" for voIurteer seryic. under
rho American coInrs on the mart Of
French Americans. and in the same
hreotb defended the Quebec French
who refusad IN ouIist under the British
colors
In tho h;,;,,roI ,uorroI tho French
! ,r,or,co, ,ross naturally siJod with
,ho r-orob o,srart contend,ng that
,to r,ob,o ,vo-o tr.unIad unon ond
,ho nroOor, hostility IN English effort,
g. Caoda T., ras,,,,o,t
annexation Is pronounced. Would not
Canala be- much better OIL II IL were
The herald., 1917-10-25

Kindly words, sympathizing atten-
lions watchfulness against wounding
mems sensitiveness-these cost very lit
tie but they are priceless in their value.
F W Robertson.
The herald., 1917-10-25

Go boldly forth. and feas; on. beings.
banquet,
Thou art the called.-the rest admitted
with thee.
The herald., 1917-10-25

Wise men ne'er SIT and wall their
loss, but cheerily seek how to redress
their hafms.-Shakespeara
The herald., 1917-10-25
PlCKlING TIME.

For those who like few dill pickles
the following recipe will be- useful:
The herald., 1917-10-25
FOR coRNMEAL MEALS.

The Southern cook thinks the yell
low cOrnmeal very much inferior "a
The herald., 1917-10-25

t.nues female labor is likely 10 be
similarly utilized.
The herald., 1917-10-25
MORE GOOD THINGS FOR WINTER

With plenty Of cuCumbCrs still
growing. We may enjoy the following
for Tho r-ip+.-'s otnra.
The herald., 1917-10-25

' TIE United States q mil
lion ana n half French
Canadians are proud To
make war for Uncle sam.
Those in Canada have re-
fused to volunteer for Serv-
ice and have fought con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
BROADWAY AND ELSEWHERE

1 Madison Squares on draped curtains as
beautiful as that of the turkeys and
grapes now used in the 'Follies'? Why
not set him TO painting background
for the tennis scene IN which we
shouldn't get q handsome landscape,
but instead q humorous one, one IN
which endless fields Of tennis courts
stretched to the horizon under the
bending boughs Of trees loaded down
with their white fruit Of tennis balls,
all under a sky in which wild racket
shaped clouds tossed cumulous sphe-
roids back and FORTH And when revue
scenery must be serious and beautiful,
let IL be so in the unearthly and trans
lucent way Of the pearl drop in the
bubble scene. Put that sort OF scenery
with book that knew how 70 make the
best Of its comedians, and manager
would have an entertainment that
would probably make quite as much
money as the present 'Follies' or
'Hitchy-Koo' without losing the intel
lectual regard of yourself and the gen.
tleman OF The Times The General
and the Caviar can lie down peace
fully together"
True enough, r. s., but one agency
buy-out is worth a whole cluster Of
intellectual regard on the part of the
auditor. Protests against banal libret-
tos are made largely as a matter Of
custom, and with no real hope of ever
efFecting an improvement. For Mr..
Ziegfeld's reply, as Burns Mantle has
pointed out, would be that the Fol
lies" broke theatrical records all over
the country last season, and that they
will do the same next year. Pressed
further, and reminded that they would
be no less successful if they happened
to be bright, he might reply: "Well,
who is going TO write them any bet
ter?"
The "Follies," like so many musical
comedies, was written not because
somebody struck brilliant idea for the
"Follies,' but because April has ar
rived, and it is time that the "Follies"
must be written. Accordingly, Mr.. Zieg-
field engages a dependable man, who
can be relied upon to deliver the script
at 10 o'clock on the morning Of May s,
and he knows that the art of the scene
/ painter and the costumer will bring
certain calculated results, no matter
what the book contains. Then, too, it
must be remembered that any number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
r. S. writes as follows;

SYou wonder il there Is In all the
land no librettist able 20 keep pace in
NJ, own field with Joseph Urban in his.
7. must be the reflection of good
many people who see the newest Fol
lies As | watched the spectacle Of
color mount steadily 70 a climax in the
Chinese episode and then saw the
pungent figures Of Will Rogers and
Bsr. Williams step out against the
background Of the Arabian Nights, it
struck home with tremendous force
VIVA. a splendid, beautiful, racy Ameri-
can entertainment q real comic writer
could build out Of the art Of Urban,
the personalities Of Williams, Rogers,
Cantor and Brice, and his own humor
amalgamated with theirs,
"But why wonder all this when Ur-
bans own art is not as fully realized
IS it might be? What manager is going
to hunt out such writer when he him.
self loads up such a staggeringly
simple scene as the Arabian Nights with
.voscore figures and costumes, when it
ought 10 have a very few striking
groups at the most?
ITO continue for a moment with the
more diyerting matter of Urban's
genius, why not make him manufacture
true revue scenery throughout? Why
not give up the pretence of city realism
on the drop in one? Why not let him
paint msrvellously impressionistic sa-
looms and Grand Central Stations and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

Of persons como away quite enthusi-
astic about such things as the lost
purse episode In the present "Follies."
There are people and people.
AS for the scenes Of city realism in
the current production, they have the
look of interpretations which knew not
the Urban hand-which explains them
even though it does not excuse them.
There is no doubt, also. that q more
striking effect would be achieved in
the Arabian Nights scene by the pres
ence Of one-fourth the number Of char
acters on the stage. But who is the
manager who can hire forty or fifty
girls and then resist the temptation TO
use them in q lump?
And, speaking Of the "Follies," they
are TO be credited with the most palpa-
Bile song cue Of highly palpable sea-
son. Remarks Allyn King VI Irving
Fisher, in the opening scene: "And
now, Dick, your song, For You Are My
Arabian Maid"
Contrary to the accepted Informs
ton, it Is by no means certain that
Raymond Hitchcock will be one OF the
nerrymakers at the Century next sea-
son. His contractual obligations are as
yet not definite, and, Of course,
"Hitchy-Koo" be good for season
on the road if Hitchcock cares TO take
il there. There also is some talk OF
taking the production 20 England, al
though Londoners might we'll be
shocked at the manner in which the
English source Of the piece has been
treated in the course Of making it into
a show for America.
Tom Moore may have been thinking
of Florenz Ziegfeld when he wrote "The
Time I've Lost in Wooing." The punctu-
alton is altered TO fit:
"My only books
Were woman's looks,
And Follies' all they taught me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
IN VAUDEVILLE

pALACE-Jeck Norworth and Lilliar
Lorraine; Greater Morgan Dancers
George White and Emma Haig, Der
Fitzgibbon, Ray and Gordon Dooley
Bert Baker in "Prevarication"; Misses
Campbell, Bernie and Baker, Hirsch
offs Gypsies.
RIVERSIDE-Julia Arthur In "Liberty
AAame"; Bernard Granville, Dorothy
Toye, Rockwell and Wood, Beaumont
and Arnold.
Rooney and Bent
Walter Brewer, American Comedy
Four.
NEW BRIGHTON-Florence and Franz
Moore. "For PHYS Sake; Laurie anC
bronson, Bernard and Janis, HsrolC
Du Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Nv GEORGE S. KAUFMAN

GRACE GEORGE IS preparing TO re-
u sumo her repertory theatre next
,,.,ou where she dropped il year ago,
,pd. without desiring to be in the least
,,bj.rsry IN the matter, 1t must be set
ioru ,ha. Miss George should meet
rls-. Hammer. It was the lack Of sat-
,.,,etory plays no less than the success
:, aTbe Man Who Came Back" which
t.p, Miss George out Of New York dur
,,e the last season. and Miss Hummer
lam, up as one of the two or three
I,,rican writer's who could outfit Miss
George 70 perfection. The second is
r.psdon Mitchell, Of course, but it
v,pN be hard to say who the third is.
Doubtless Miss Hummer is besieged
" .ok WHO want comedies, bu. hasn't
Is. few weeks somewhere to devote
"a Miss George? II would be a highly
Interesting collaboration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

UOHN MILLER and James Mack
a dealers in soft shoe, clog and
other sorts Of dancing. and at present
appearing at the Winter Garden, are
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-30
Grink' mir nod
Gin GrSpfcn!

limo moraen berrift 9ur'
re in unierem geiegncten Staat g&e.
brasfo. GoS beiBt, ioneit oie offent.
lifen Shdntlotule in 9etroht fort-
men, ober fat icoer 0glaiie" bot itfI
etnen @orrot eingelegt Der ibm alf
[angere Set porbdlt. 8lele beige
8irtidaften baben bereits heute bor-
mittag oas G6ilo berntsgebdngt
.Gloieo". sic baben nidts mebr 3t
perfaufen. gS9tStep CAB es fultn
ieit SamStag III feiner aneipe mebr;
rieiig mar ser in Den Gesten &agen
itattgefunoene umias. Ntebrere 28ir.
te bdben 1T elmer ISOLDE mebr
.Stoff berfuuft, mie mdbrenO 0reier
M2onote un0 iino babel gut %geinbren.
Qenn ole er8ialtet 9reiie parcr
feinesmeas inter gatl, nidt untcr
Dem aoitenpunft. @ohl befomm's !
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-30
3luri niibSiidle spinnen.

Omaha lit cine 8roBltaot uno
bari natiirIid biuter feiuer anoeren
8roBltoot Oes 2anoes 6~urifiteben.
@ir Gaben groBe 5abriten, Die RE.
Iigen Sdla6tbduier uno uniere @e-
id}1fte fonnen cs nit alien a1tfneb.
men, o6er es fultroen bisber bier
nod, feline oSpioue" perboftet, nab
ren0 beoeuten0 tleinere Stdote iif)
Idon elmer eigcnen Spionengeididte
erfreucu. 9ielar Mnfel, Der bisber
altf 9nlaBa laItete, lit jett ie0od
gIildlideripeiie geIoidt, 0enu am
Samstag muroen inn cattle Sotel
bon Mlaridoa @beritein ltno 9eteftib
lnger 5mei iioiide San0Iungsrei-
ieiloe ODER &auiterer inter Der an.
floge. goeutife Spione" gu iein,
berboftet. Go idreiben menigitens
Die bieiigen Goges3eitngen in engIi.
ider Sprade, un0 penn oieie es be.
ridtetb mtB es befonntlid mabr
lefrI, 0a 0lelelbell, fpte le0eS Stlro
iueiB, geuol mic George 8aibing.
ton feline 2iige ineen fontten. Die
beioen ger6afteten, 8bilip Monbeit
uuo 96ilip S6meiser, 5rpei jurlge
2erte BON je % Sobren, bebaltpten,
8erfGuier optiiaer @rtifeI gu fem,
tpobou aud in ibren aoffern Elm
gall5er 8orrot aeitnoer tpuroe, unO
mollen pon espionage uno 6ergleihen
nifts miiien. Sn ibrem 8eiibe muir.
ben @riefe in elmer @ebermidrift
borgefunoer, nalae fid als lit siio-
oiidert" Snrgon geidriebcne 9riefc
bon 5rnn Monbeit an ibrer MortI
entpllppten. 9ie @erbafteten itno
borldllfig nod in Sat-, ltno Omaha
bat feline SpionasegeidiGte ME es
iid far eine @roBitnot gebiibrt. -
9ait'e geieb'nl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-30
6ar arm6eleiGanse
gDitipartafenSepOiiten iOaen Oaiar
benubt meroen.

8ai6ington, 80. 2pril. = @em1B
Gntiheibung Der Gruitees 0es &oit-
neutrality-suspicious. ioa Elm Seil
Der in Den 8oitiporfaiien 0eponierten
$t25, 100000 fir 5ormbeleibungen
D%erfiig6ar gemad)t meroen. Bel Der
geboroe fir 8o0enfreoit iinO bereits
glntrage ouf anlei6en IN 9obe bon
insgeiamt $i00000.00 % fir oieies
Sabr 0urd Die 2anobonfen einge.
gangen, Die Oo5u 6ierlen iollem oie
GARNER mitauo at iekerg Die 6rage
0es 4r6eitermnngels nno Der bohen
4reiie fir Saateu 81 loien. Bon
cinen ein5igen Gmtntn in Mlontano
lit Die Observation-Disclosures bena6rif-
tigt moroeu, Dab bic geitellnng bon
100000 gfer bort nit 6rlbiabrs
mei5en bon elmer 4nleibe abbdngt
Die gum @ntauf uon Saatgetreioe
notDenoia III.