davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
SATURDAY SPORT.

Football
Brownson VS.. Pennsylvania A. A.,
Third and Church.
Soccer.
Hlllcrest vs.. Irlsh-American, al
Shellpot.
Benzol vs.. Edge Moor, at Ma
maan's.
Delaware College vs.. GaeIudet, at
Newark, o'clock.
GENERAL SPORT.
Matinee racing, Horse Show Park.
Trapshooting.
q
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
DROWNSON -PEBNSY A.
IN CLASH TOMORROW

Brownson and the Pennsy APP
prentices Will meet in en- elimination
game tomorrow at the Railroad
grounds, Third and Church streets.
Brownson has been going at a fast
clip so far this season. winning both
their games by large scores, defeating
Triangle 800 and the 4th Co. C. A. C.
36 to Z. The Railroad teams have
been very successful in their games,
defeating Harrisburg Apprentices, 1877
and losing a return game TO them, 1870
and defeating Elkton High School, 1910
/ This viii be the first time these two
teams have met for three years, anC
the old rivalry that existed then hat
been aroused and much interest is be
ing taken in the game by both teams
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
ivan rAX ON SPORT.

Beginning yesterday every person at
tending a football or basketball game,
boxing bout or any other sporting
event must pay a tax OF ten per cent.
OF the value Of their admission ticket.
This tax applies to complimentary
tickets or passes as well as TO those
purchased at the box office.
As It works out would be spectators
must pay flve cents additional on a
ticket the face value Of which Is fifty
cents, ten cents on dollar tickets, and
so on
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
Ia sNPOE1ZE} Egl
jI==54SEEJAITTRX1(I ~
INFORMAL.

INFORMAL.
In days OF old when Yale was bold
And Harvard piled up scores alb
normal
They d dn't squirm at every turn
And call their puny teams in
formal.
When they were beat. they met de-
feat
With measures calm and calculat-
ing
Next year" they said, Wen knock
'em dead
"our exploits will be worth relat-
ing"
But Yale today. and Harvard-say.
They play the game with rule and
reason.
But when they're licked, their rep
ain't nicked
Informal teams don't count this
season.
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
BROWNsON DANCE.

A benefit dance will be held tonight
at Brownson Hall to raise funds for
the equipment Of the Brownson foot
ball team. All former dances that
have been given by the Brownson have
been well patronlzed and all the
patrons are assured a pleasant even
ing.
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
GENERAL SPORT.
MRS AID HIGH GUN.

Mrs. F. p. Aid was high shot OF the
Thursday afternoon shoot Of the VIII
mington Trapshooting Club.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
Di5ekan5lcr RelfferiA
Scr 11tann Ses Cages!

gaIel, Is. ale. 8i3efanaler
$elfferi9 fpuroe eeitern in 9reB.
berihten ais Der M1nn be5eihnet
oiif oen Der Scatter refne, ben Beg
gum 5rieben sn bobnen.
9eilti6e 8eititngen feben einen
faiierIihen GrIuB, Der aerooe Der.
DfffentIi6t norOen lit un0 Or. Self.
ferids 3eIignotion oIs MtiniIter oes
Snnern nnnintmt, ibn ober eriudt,
oIs @i5efnnaIer i'm 9ienite su bIei.
6erl ols b66it be3eidneno on. Ser
@rl1B beIogt, SaB Ser Goiier fia
Gif i'm berloiit yiebr Didtiga
gfli6ten sl erfitIetI 6eren Gin5el.
beiten fp1ter ongsfiinoiet ner0en
tpiiroen."
Dies miro ais an3eifen ou9eie.
ben. 0oB Or. Selfferi6 oils 8orfiser
0eg &omitees otserieben Iei 6ns
gum 53tpede Der altsfiibr1tnq bon
Observation-Disclosures erununt iper.
ben loq.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14

bic Strobe sHtInrg. an Der GiGeH.
~bnbnif1tipn porbei - borihin fonnte
nan Jpn ia nod foIseu. nuf ihn
sinrsbsn, Jpn s%uriidbaIten au
Gubpestn quer iber adnb - burd
trgenbeinsn fremosn peitldufigen
part, in BEN Der @Gdier am Gins
gang ibn bofIia ais sintn @entIes
man grubts unb DampiIb nsugisrig
BON ben @ieiengriiuoen briibsrdugtt
= auf eer anoeren Ssits binaus -
er mar iebt i6on gut cine 5tunbs
unteripsgs - Da NOR Elm Stdotden
Ipislsnbe @eitaIten, bic 5uBbdae
flooen - orlben rdu4ls Der Sdlot
elmer 2otomptiDe. Gs mar Elm 3ue
no9 9oDsr- Gr fieg Elm uno tam
i'm StaOtbabnbof an unO elite on
Dem tnnsrsn D1Ferbeden Dorbei
gum 6dfsn. 0a nor Elm SoteI.
81 bIieb feber. @sin SerJ trampfte
F9 in Der @rinnsrung ~5uiammen.
an Der @teDe botte sr urlo @Oitb
fid Dor Salren gum srttnmaI gee
iebsn.
Gin Qugeubtid Der 6dpdds.
Damn idritt sr meter. 3dbsr Sses
ns6eI lumber. Dir IeIt mar srail.
8urbe INNER biiiterer, iOnnsnIOs,
pd6renb er ben snbIoisn, in bic
BoFtrflGhe btnsinrngenben 9aFeas
Bier tntlauggtag. god N Der 2uft,
auf benz Sa6roamm ns6sn i'm Oons
ntrts Der ggpreB5ug, Der bic Gahrs
gGite aus 2onpon unmittabdr Bis
an bas Gdiff bro9te. 3uglsia nit
ibntn erreihte er ben Dampfer. Sc
NOR ieBt 10 tribe, baB man niat
mebr pom befen eiusm guoe gum
onbereH Iebea tonnts, SdQtten9aft
beptgteu F9 bic Rsni9sn duf ibm.
So mar ME in einem geiIterIaub.
Or rug ii6: Mas 1T 0enn bos al
les?. 8oa' ih oOsr trdum' i69
Das bnb' id benu getnn2. :.
Die Ddmpfpetfe briate. :. brittle
pisber Elm orittss glal. Sin
Sdiffsiuugs itonO Dor StImut 1ler'
ter uub bot ibm cine 2eOsrbede our
Miete ndbrsno Der llsberfabrt an.
Das brodte Jpn pieOer gu ia. So
OurdidoB Jpn; ,Neun i'd isst NOD
au8iteige. Qber ba srtaunte er:
ser 0ompfer mar idon in Gabrt.
mlan b1rte es nur an Dem Gurgelu
Des 8aFsrs uuteu an Der S4iifss
panb. 5sben fonnte man nidts aIs
Elm eint0niges 9rau lumber. 9ur6
oas iuate pas gypreB6oot baS Quss
gaHgstor, ma9te cine jd6s Sdpens
flung unO fsuert. langiam, DorIittig
in bic graiien Iebelm1lsrn iiber Dem
mlser, in bic unbefimrnte Beits BIN,
Elm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
NSclpb 6ermcr TIT
lmieSer freiocIaIen!

Gbicago, 10. gug.-aooIp9 Ger.
mer, SefretGr oes 9otionnlper6on.
oes Ser omeritaniiden So5tnliiteu.
partei, fp1r0e am 6amstngoben6 in
gbicago pie6er aus Der Sat- erts
Iuifen, nah0em ct am Sreitog tpegen
angeblid aufribreriider MeuBertn-
qen in elmer 8e0e Dor Ser 4uterican
2ibertb ono 3efenie 2eogue nerboi.
tet Doroen mar. Seiner SreiIaiiung
ging Elm ldngeres 8arb6r Dor agen.
ten oes 8unbe8. Suii5oeportenents
boraus.
s. O. gInbongb, Der oberfte Ser.
treter oes Suiti86epdrtsmerts in Obi.
cago. un0 9iItrift8onfpnIt 6. s.
Glbne fomen IN elmer 8eipredung
5u Dem SdIufie Dob niht geuii.
geno getpeismnterioI borIiege, I'M
gegen @ermer cine formeue antIa-
&c b%oraubringen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
Gortfeeung fOIgt)

Cecil, 6as 5meiidBrige
S6bn6en bon GImiu 8iie aus
Qarfertonn, Miuu., ertranf nuf Der
Gorm bes 8aters in einem 8afier.
frog. Ser aleiue bate im 9ofe
gejpieIt uno mar 0dnn plobIth per.
idDunoen. Gre glteru ftelten
RadforIdungen an, un6 baIo emit.
6edten fe oas ain6 in benz 8ai'
Iertrog, Der gum 8rinfeu bes
giebs 6ient. gs beianoen iid 3tpei
SUB 8aiier i'm Frog, ui0 er mar
ailf elmer Seite bod9eiteat oornit
Die Giere triufen tonnteu. gs mar
beionoere 8oriiht angetpanot nor
oen, Inn 6os llngIiid gu berbiiten,
mas nun bod boiiiert mar. 0an
berm1tet, 0aB 6os Sinh ouf ben
frog binmffletterte uno BEL ieinem
Spiel I'M @aIier In OosieIbe bin.
einfieI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14

unperfrOren, Gommer'
friidIer: .grau Nirtin, iinO oenH
bic bsIsatsn gier nod Hi4t fer'
tig74
Ct gepiB; anbsrs Iegen r bic
6iibusr BEL uus aberbaupt ui4tl"
aus Der 69uIG - Qebs
rsr (in Der @rammatitFuub0: mir
6aben isBt bon Der steigerung Der
Gigsniaaftsp6rtsr gdpro6sn.
Iiiller, fteigere nal bas Mort:
fleibig!
Glier: 6leiBig. fetBiga. am flsi,
Btsitsn.
asbrsr: Bsr lam nod fsisern2-
S6uI5ei
6&ul8e (@obn zines 9ausbsTit,
5ers): Nlein goter!
Bi6tige SET It eIIun 9.
@ouuer (6eiien Sungiter BON Der
Setter 9eItir5t it, gu ben idIeunigit
~beriGmmelten Radbarn): .aSbr
ale babt's geieben, 2eite, 6aB oer
5unge iebt auf ben aopf gefaaeu
it'll 8enn Der fd aIio ipdter mol
mas 81 Sduloen tonmer IdBt. -
8ttsibigt. garpenu Grid
gen0eIt, psldsr SufG1ig Dit Ride be-
tritt, ols er bort sin -8iirgsrIides
ao6br6- finbet): .a66in, iOfort
laFen sic 6ds perf6pinbm!-
Die fdeImif9e 2atbt
D~berT6rIter: ga, i6 famine aus etner
alien Sdgerfdmilis. ST tonnf fdor
Tdieben, als i'd nod t.ins Orei SABRE
aft mar.
aatbi: a4, ssbn g., 5err Obsr.
fnrIter, mas baben @ 6enn bd ge'
I6oTm. pobl pur3sIbdum'. sslt9
9eues Sort. Sunge 6rail
(eine ielbitgebndene, n6er fart per
br1nute 8orte n1f ben Siid brin.
gen0): .Sieb NAL, Gris ieIbil
aebadenI"
.Sm, bas 1T tpobI cine arema'
torte2~
er Bel 9umor. @elb'
Tu6snber: sd bite Sic, 9err Sob
berger, Isien sic mir bod noh nal
elm GeIbbOrser!-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
pradbtsG tmbanS fir
,,Dcnti6zImcrik0"!
Dit iniereTante ~iaaitrierte Boden.
idrift Der Sdsliden Omaha
Sribiiue.

9iele qeIer bon .9eutia. Qmert.
ia, Der biItoriiden uro bodinteref.
ianten 3eitidrift Der Sdgliden
Omaha &ribitne, BADEN ben 8unid
ae1uBert, 6ieIelbe ein6inoen un0 ouf.
bepobren gu fonnen. 8ir ruuroen
oo6urH beranIoBt, einen Ginbanb
beriteIlen gu loiien un6 gum Ser.
fauf su briugeL Der ben 2eiern DE.
Iegqnbeit gibt, bieie epodemadenoe
3eitidrift uufsnbefpabren Oenn in
ipatcrer Bet miro EN- Sobrgatg
oieier 3eiti6rift bon erbobtm Ber.
te fem.
9ie Ginbdn6e umfoiien Die ghirn.
mern 6reier Wonate ODER zines gan.
sen Sabrgongs. sic fino iebr ee.
Idmodboa nit idnaraem umi6lag
un6 %goIoener @ufdrift bergeitaat,
in6 perOen cine 3ieroe ie0er 9i.
bIiotbet biloen.
Gie 9reiie Der ginbdnOe finn
fpie foIgt: 9oait1nbiger Sabrgang.
ale 9itmmern BON abonnenten ge.
Iiefert, g%ebunoeu. $t.75.
qe 9ummern zines 8iertelioh.
res, bonn glbonuenten geIiefert. ae.
bun6en $3.50.
g~oaItdnOiger Sobrgme, oIIs
gatmmern bon Geuti6.4 merifa bon
Der &19lihen Omaha &ribiine nad-
9eliefert, gebunsen, $500.
QGe 9ummern zines 8ierteliab.
res, bon Der 3dgliden Omaha Erp
bine nnfaeliefert aebm,Oen $3.50.
Borto eTtro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
Ge6eime aulei6eu.

@tben, 13. @uguIt.-8er grie.
diihe 5iran3niniiter g1egropontes
teiIte am Sangtaq orf cine Snter.
in ser aamn1er bin nit
6as 4a6inett 0e8 friiberen gfiniiter.
prdii6enten GfltIlt6is hnbe nit Dem
ganfbars 8leiGr0oer IN Berlin i'm
8e6eimen sfuei QnIeihen bon lie
oier3ig 9tiIIionn Mort (5ebn MiI.
lionen 9oIorsl obgeifloiien, bic
inner6dIb bon bret Wonoten uaf
Der llnter3eihnunq 6es 6riebmss
bertrogs faaig fem ioateu. Gie
erite bieier Qnleiben fol- ON 2.
SSanuor, Die sneite I'M 4priL 1916
abaeihloTen norOen fem; I'M ga.
nuar 1917 ioG bag 0einiiteriun
cine brittle QnLeibe in Der
gLei6eu S6be, ME Die friiberen oer-
ein6ort hober. Son oiefen oret an-
IeiberL iaat Ser MiniIter, Der er.
fI6rte, bic @eniIelog gfegierung
fperoe Die 8ernntportltng fin fe
lberne6men, b1tte Die 8leifr06er.
gonf mir ief3ig g}iaionen @larf
Giinfaebn @iQionen 9oaars) aus.
be8a9lt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
crlanst-Raunlid

gerlanat: - Gin e~riabrener bept.
ifer Glerf fir Saromare, 91ai6ine.
RE uno 6ltrnitllre. 9erbeirateter
Diann bon glttem au8iebeu I'M al.
ter bon 80 bis 40 miro borge5cgen.
3u betDerben bel q. 8. 4ed, Stub.
nine. 9}ehrnSfn. -9.15st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
Classified Ads
You Should Read
0oa @eLn

oneeIegt in oIien, mbrnudbaren
aiitomobiIreifen lit berloreiL a1Ber
Gle laiien ie repnriereit, buItaniiiee
rem uno mboiien ourd Grperi
5obrtf. &eparotur Qrbeiter. &eifen,
Grperts, oireft Don Den groBen Get.
fenfnbrifen in 4fron, Ohio, repo,
rieren Die &eifel Die geian6t neroeu
-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
She Sire G6pp,

2518 Saranm Ctr, omaha, Meb,
g8ir repariertn Heifen. ole ms
bon alien 5eilcn 0es 2anoes ee.
Ian0t mer6en Sdiden Sie uns
beute nod Sbre &eifen. @ir SobIen
Die grpreBumfoiten fir einen @eg
bon irgenomo Der.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14

S%tsllenseind. - 6roi1 in mittIe-
rem Sobren nit einem 14idbrigen
anoben iudt Stellung oIS Snlts.
bdlterin auf tiuoerloier darm. 8or
s. st.. Sribilne. -8.t3.t7.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
GanafOricn.
6oipitaIer.

Ct. qntc's bentifeg lntb. SOipi.
tal. g1e0i5iniide uno dirnrgiide 9e.
bort0llug. Seine Ratietlten NIT an.
iteden0en armfbeiten oufgenorb
men. 2t21 Cafe ctr, 8mabd.
-8.t8.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14

@erlanst: - griabrenes 01abden
fir nagemeine Sausarbeit in SAINT.
lie bon 3 8erioneu. @alnut 225t.
-8s15a17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14

&erlaHgt: - Gutter 8urftlnader
mo Shlddter bel glttem 2obn. gu
ibreiben an Geo. gionl1n, Skinner,
9df. -S.18.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14

Or. Su9n SoIit, 9pe3ialiit III au.
gen., 9gren., Raier. ltn0 aeblfopt.
lei6en. S90.92.94 gran0eis glog.,
Omaha, g1e6r. Eel. Douglas 1884.
-1.7.18
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14

Observation-Disclosures Die nbenog
beimgeben fam. 8eb. 1877.
-S.1b.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
@erfanfer neindlt.

&erIau9t: - 8erfdufer, Inn Die.
ies Gerritorium at iiberne1nlen fir
einen au8idlieBliden 8erfaufsaegetl.
iton6 fiir eth bodgraOige8 auto. 3u.
bebor. D}am init Gar bebor3ugt.
aleiues &apitol notig. 8or 4g3,
grihiine. =S.15.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14

Slid bringenbe 5raurinse BEL 8ro.
6egooro8, Is. ur6 9ouqld9 Ctr,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
automobiles.

SIZE Glcar, $845. Sobriaieri BON
9yirma, bic felt 48 Snbren 0uait.
tdtgproo1rfte bergeiteIlt bot. 8or5iiel.
qqenhlrenmusfuten. Gdreibi INN
geOingungen. Sir iulo ageTrten fur
gaebrosfn u, @eIt.Sona. Rebrdsfa
Clear &c., 1876 q. IL. Str. Gin.
rnln. Sch. Mir inreden Qeutih.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14

gerIanat-@eiblid.

&erlaust: Sunees @ldo9en
3ur Silfe bel Saiisnrbeit lno Gorge
zines @abD. Sor. 525S. -S.16.17
&erlnnst: Sadtiges 0ldo4en
fiir allgemeine Sousarbeit IN eitem
8oritn0tbeim init alen mo0ernen
9equemIihfeiten. 8olntit 3073.
-Ss16st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14

Beirut Gud BEL @infdufen mli
Die nGribiine".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14

gebrastn Anto GabintOr &epair.
Cute arbeit, m1Bige 8reiie
orom5te geoienung. 8ufrieoenbeit
1orontiert. 900 90. 10. Ctr, Sele.
Douglas 1890. 8. 8. &Ouier,
Oulnbo. aebr. Il.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
Sod anb eoais.
0tto gprdlert

9Gs preispiirSisite Giien BEL Setter
Stump. 9eutide Slide. 1908
9ooge StroBe, 2. Stof. @aobl3eiten
% Gents. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
9ntcut- g%Iuiualte.
9etettiss.
Qlebiainiimeg
66iroprattit epinal 4Oiaitments.

gbmar0s, %. s. Garnam. 9.3445
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14

@erlnngt: - grfabrene &06in.
6rau ". 8. Sona8, 106 9. 81. Qbe.
Sarnep Ga. -Ss15s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14

8erlaust: 6rau iir Salts-
orbeit in fIeiner 5omiIie; tetn $50
i6en. Eel. 8alnut 1861. -8.13.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14

&erlangt: - @au8bdIterin nit
gmpfeblungen, Die cine quite a66in
lit. 8u meIoen 5piiden 8 uno 10
llbr bornittags uno 2 ano a ubr
nQ6mtttogs, 209 gtor0 10. Ctr.
-8.15s17
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-15
every Good Eddy"
At The Orpheum
Aug. 81 and %

Very Good Eddie was such a ire
mendous hit in New York that it's
title became a byword throughout
the land. And the thousands who had
heard of the rare qualities of that
musical comedy success, and the
many thousands who have whistled,
sung, listened or danced to its
fascinating melodies, will be eager
to see it when it comes to the Or
pheum theater for two nights. Tues
day and Wednesday, Aug. II and %.
And better still. it is bringing the
complete cast-the same which shar-
ed its metropolitan success, and
which is now duplicating it's New
York sensation on a brief tour of
the principal Pacific coast cities. The
company includes such Broadway
favorites as Denman MaIey, George
Mack, Harry Meyers, Florence Earle,
Helen Raymond. Theodore Warfield,
Harry Linkey, Jean .DeBriac, Gladys
Clifton. Irma Chase Bessie Mulligan.
Elaine Ford, Ralph O'Brien, and the
original fashion chorus. which will
be a revelation in the way of femin-
inc youth and winsomeness. The en-
tire production bears the stamp of
the Marbury Comstock company,
which furnishes all the musical
shows for the Princess theater, New
York, and of which Very Good Eddie
is the first to come west.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-15
THE BRITIsH MISSION.
Mr.. BalfOur's Tact a Distinguishing
Feature of His Visit-AlsO
His First Cocktail,


New republic: The British mission
came to this country. as Mr.. Balfour
himself has intimated, somewhat
doubtful of its reception. The British,
like the American, government, was
only too we'll aware of the possibly
unpleasant after-effects of the many
quarrels between the two countries,
of the diplomatic controversies of the
present war and of Irish and German
american hostility. The several COM
missioners, consequently were appar-
emily instructed to treat American
susceptibilities with tender considers
ton. Keenly alive as they We're to
the danger of offending the sensitive
nationalism of American public opin-
ion, they were careful not TO irnpor-
tune, not to read lessons, not to urge
haste, not. even to- make. suggestions
in public. At the same time they were
honestly anxious to hear and to grasp
the American point of view and even
to adjust themselves to American
ways, as when Mr.. Baifour swallowed
the first cocktail and suffered the first
newspaper interview of his life.
The British consistently adopted the
policy of exhaustively explaining a
given situation, as they understood ii,
and so of suggesting by implication
the action needed to meet 1t, but of
avoiding specific recommendations.
They placed their cards face up on
the table, but without using the ex-
to how in consequence the American
government should behave. In rela-
ton to the all-important shipping
problem, for instance. they disclosed
all the 'f1gures, the total tonnage, the
rate of depletion and of new coh-
struction, and an indicated conclu-
son as to the amount of needed Amer
can help. After having posed the
problem, the British subsidized, and ex-
ercised no pressure on the Americans
to return any particular answer or TO
adopt any measures of remedial ac-
ton. The Americans naturally in,
quired as to British experience under
conditions similar to those prevailing
in this country, and these questions
enabled the Englishmen to. suggest
indirectly lines of action which could
be adopted or rejected without en-
barrassment to either government BY
such means the British commissioners
combined the maximum of calculation
and exposition with a minimum of in
reference. In all the negotiations the
British mission was fortunate in, hav-s
ing at their head a single personality,
and one so tactful and friendly as that
of Arthur Balfour. He helped most OF
all to infuse into the conferences the
spirit which made them so fruitful of
useful results. He actually did sue
coed, as so many of his friends in this
hoped he would succeed, in
adding something of value to the fund
of profitable intercourse between the
two countries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-15
NAVY LEAGUES
CHARGE DENIED
Daniels Declares Labor In
terests Did Not Hinder
Explosion Probe
CIV Associated Preeg.l


washington. Aug. 15.-A statement
issued yesterday from the headquaf@
ters OF the Navy league charging
that influence OF labor interests was
hampering investigation Of the fatal
black powder magazine explosion at
the Mare Island navy yard July Oh
was followed last night by a letter
from Secretary Daniels to Robert M.
Thompson. president of the league,
denouncing the statement as false
and slanderous, and declaring the
best service Mr.. Thompson and 9TH
er active officials of his organizations
can render the navy is to resign at
once.
Conspiracy Evident.
In its statement, the league said AZ !.
had reliable information that the ex-r
plosion which killed five men and In y
jured 81, was set off by a time fuse,
giving evidence of criminal con-
spiracy. The information was made
public, 1t was said, because It had
been alleged that publicity was the
only measure that could force actiof.e
Secretary Daniels in a statement
made public with the letter to Coli
onel Thompson, said a board app
pointed by the commandant of the
navy yard was actively pursuing b
ruiz investigation of the explosion:
that 1t had been afforded funds and
the full resources of the government
and had not been hampered in any
way by supplemental instruction.
from the navy department. sr
The navy league is a civilian ursn
ganization formed some IL years axoa
to work for bigger. and better Navy
Among its members are many retired
naval officers, but no one on the ac-
tive list is connected with it. @
Since Secretary Daniels took offscA
the league has vigorously attacked
him and his policies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-15

An excellent story is told by Kate
Douglas Wfggin, the popular writer.
negro servant, wishing to get
married. asked his master to buy
him a, license in the /. neighbortng
town. The master, being in haste,
did not ask the name of the happy
woman. but ais he drove along he re-
Elected on the many tender atten-
tions that he had seen John lavish
upon Euphemia Wilson, the cook,
and concluding that there could be
no mistake, had the license made
out in her name.
There's your license to marry Eu-
phemia.'' he said to the servant that
night. You're ais good as married
already and you owe me only 81"
The darlxey's face fell.
"But. Mass Tom, Euphemia Will
son amt de lady Use gWire to mar
~ Dat want nothin' mon little
Irritation. Georgianna Thompson, the
la'ndress, is the one Use gwine to
ooh wen. John" said the master,
amused and irritated at the same
time. there's no great harm done.
III get YOU another license tomor-
row. but it win cost you So more, Of
The next morning the darkey
came out to the carriage as II was
starting for town, and, leaning con-
fidentially over the wheel. said:
Mass Tom, you needn't git me no
udder license; I'll use the one Use
eot. Use been tinkin' 1T over In de
night an to tell you de troof, Mass
Tom. de conclusion o. my Judgment
Is dat dar amt two dollars worth o.
adherence between dem two ladies'"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-15
OF COAL
PROBLEM IS near
Chairman Predicts Prefer
entail Shipping Order
Will Afford Relief.
(By Associatea Press.l

Washington, Aug. dissolution of
the coal shortage problem of the
northwestern states is imminent,
Francis S. Peabody chairman of the
coal production committee of the
council of national defense, declared
yesterday. Relief will be afforded by
preferential shipping order he pre-
dicted, but If that fails, commander
ing of cars will probably be resort
ed to.
The committee met yesterday with
coal experts from the northwest.
Variances in figures and opinions
resulted in Mr.. Peabody appointing
a subcommittee to confer privately
with the experts and report their
findings. George L. Peck of the
committee declared solution of the
northwestern shortages resolved it,
self into a question of delivering
$4,000 additional tons of coal. week
ly between now and the end of the
navigation season.
Members of the committee said
privately that many northwestern
people were refusing to buy kcoal be-
cause. the statement of Secretary
Baker and other government officials
had led to belief prices soon would
be reduced,