davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-01
Court News
Chanccry Transfers.
Collected BY The Daily Record.

Joseph NJ. Berman ct ais. to Mrs.
s. A. Gary, No. 1880 Taylor street,
being 10 feet Z 1-2 inches by 124 feet
north line Taylor streets. n Ia feet
east of CRANKY street (E.); tax, 81. 80.
$40.
Mrs. s. A. Gary to r. II. Johnson,
Nos. S21 and S23 North Twenty sixth
street, being 31x132 feet east line
Twenty-sixth street, rs feet south OF
o street tS.) tax. 81 $40.
G. r. Sutton ct ux. to Cora Hud-
gems, lot 2. block b, Highland Park
addition; tax. soc; $40.
James ID. Spencer eft ux. to N. D..
Sheppard, No. 3202 Venable street,
being Is 1-3 by lie feet north line
Venable street, "a feet 5 inches east
of Tulip street (E,); tax. $3.50; $40.
n. B. Sheppard to Mary b. Gilnier,
No. 2302 Venabie street, being IS l-3
by 116 feet north line Nenable street,
"a feet inches east OF Tulip street
(E): tax, $3.50; $40.
Lee Park Co, Inc, to Paul ID. How
ell, lot 81, block b, Lee Park; tax, 81;
$40.
Chancery Trust Deeds.
Mamie f. Finch ct ais to c. G. Sat-
terrified. trustee. 81 "a by sc Ia feet
north line Park avenue. 60 Sc feet
west Oh Aihson street, being NO. zzoo
Park avenue; $500.
r. E. Wittel ct ux. to Chas. r. Gar
rett, trustee, lot l and west % feet
lot 2. block A. West Highland; 81
734.1e.
Lunar Sutton ct vir to w. Fl. Kelly
trustee, No. lo22 Randolph street. be-
ing 16x1l0 feet west line Randolph
street, 262 feet south OF Winder street I;
$3.50.
r. II. Stoltz ct Tx. to Wallace f.
Brown, trustee, No. $500 Venable
street, being 25x5S feet inches at
corner Venable and Twenty
fifth streets; sl,770.
May B. Giimer to w. H. Kelley
trustee, No 2802 Venable street, be-
ing IS 1-3 by Is feet north line Ven
able street, "a feet inches east of
Tulip street: S260.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-01
Hcnrico Decd of Trust.

S. Hart Powell to John NJ. Purcell
trustee, lots Is. 10, block X, Monu
ment Heights: $477.
A. II. Harris ct ux. to John A. Cakt
Jr., trustee, for Life Insurance Com
pany of Virginia, 200xS00 feet and in
provements along Three Chopt roa
and along right of way of Virgini
Railway & Power Co, near Westhamp
ton; $4,000.
Hastings Transfer. 8
w. w. Morton ct ux.. A. L. Adam
son ct ux. and Kim Brown ct ux. I
A. N. Pettigrew, lot 8, block 8, FIT
teenth- Street addition. 81 by SO fee
esst line Fifteenth street, 151 fee
from Maury street So; $3.50.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-22

toration upon demand of all such arti-
cles of uniform, equipment, supplies,
ammunition or arms entrusted to
them, and will be required to pay for
any and all such articles damaged or
lost.
2. Any officer or man wearing or
using, or permitting to be worn or
used, any part of the uniform, equip
ment, supplies, arms or ammunition
entrusted to him, save when on duty
and under command of a duly consti-
tuted officer of the Pinellas County
Guards, shall be fined one dollar for
the first offense, five dollars for the
second offense, and dishonorably dis
charged for the third offense. In addi-
ton to these penalties herein provided
for military enforcement anyone de-
stroying or removing any such articles
of uniform, equipment, supplies. arms
or ammunition, the property of Pinel-
las county, will be subject to prosecu-
ton in the courts and the penalties of
the civil law.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-22

The following paragraphs from Maj.
Browns General Orders No. a"
should be carefully read, and should
impress on every man the real import
ance and position of every member of
Company C:
l. No article or uniform, equipment,
supplies, arms or ammunition shall be
issued or given out until receipted for
to the battalion quartermaster and or
dered disbursed by him, under instruc-
tions of the battalion commander. Of
ficers and men will be held to a strict
accounting for the good care and res
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-22
Drill Schedules.

Notice to Members Company c, Pinel-
las County Guards.
New schedule of drills is as follows:
Monday evenings, Z to $3.50.
Thursday evenings, z to s.
AS soon as uniforms arrive, men,
bers will report for drill in uniform
on Monday evenings.
Men must be at regular drills. If
you cannot be at regular drills send
your excuse to the first sergeant - a
record will be made of those present
or excused. or absent.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-22

ticultural Society, Mr.. l.. B. Skinner,
successful banker, business man, citrus
grower and manufacturer, who frankly
says he has made his money from cit
rus, presented figures showing the re-
turns to growers of leading market
ing agency for a period of five years,
some good years and some bad ones.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-22

Mr.. SINNERS figures showed five
years f. o. b. average of $1.597 per
box. He estimated cost of production
as fifty cents and the cost of marketing
as 1913. or a total cost of S1.333, leaving
net profit of AGA per box. Taking
the low figure of 100 boxes per acre as
the yield, this would give net of
$74.24 per acre, average returns.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-22
EXCELSIOR
PRESSING SHOP

is now ready for business. Suits
pressed like they ought to be. 1--WE
Dye to Live" First class Tailoring.
We clean everything but soiled repu-
tation-silks, satins. laces, kid gloves
and shoes, muffs-even plumes and
feathers. None too delicate for our
process.
All Work Guaranteed.
Next door to Express Office.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-22
Great Expectations

A mosquito fleet may be expected to
come up to the scratch. Wall Street
Journal.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-22
The Past Of the Citrus Industry
As an indication Of Its Future


and grapefruit growing Florida
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-22
What Other Crop Averages $500 to $500
Per Acre Through Good Years and Bad Ones?

DR.. ]. 81. Ross, president of the Flor
ida Citrus Exchange, also conserva-
tive gentleman, gave statistics of an
other citrus marketing organization.
The net profits were greater-about
$500 per acre. DR.. Ross emphasized
the fact that average returns were re-
duced by the fruit of poorly kept groves.
There has been no year for long
time in which the citrus crop of Florida
was less than 100000 boxes. The av-
erage for the ten year period ending
with 1867 was over 100000 boxes.
The average gross return must have
Is orr f,ew cataloor in vo,1r haY
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-22

been between $10,0O0,0O0 and $12,00O,-
600 and the average net profit from
three to three and a half millions.
Doesn't an industry that has done so
much for State deserve to have its
future favorably regarded? Is there
not ample foundation for our great
faith in the citrus business of Florida?
The careful student of the figures must
inevitably reach the same conclusions
we have-that in the sections where
citrus culture is safe and on lands
adapted to it there is no other money
crop equal to oranges and grapefruit.
% re-
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-22

Men whose not this will be
regular number after attending regular drills.
Hi LOOMS Capt C., P. C. G.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13
Die uct itetot
IN Gn0lanSI
9arIamcntSmitglieS bcfiirdtet, bar
8elO' nnO S%uugersHOt sn mt
e6ren9aftem 6rteOen
sluingeu iuirO.

2onoon, 12. 91dr8.sSn elmer Sic.
0e, Die aapitGn Charles 9atburit,
ltnionitenmitglieo I'M Barlament, IN
@Iouceiteb belt, fpdrnte er oas bri.
tide @oIf, it4 IN &offmtng8trdu.
me 3t tpiegeu. gr 8og ernltbaft Die
Mt6glt6feiten in 8etra6t, 0aB Die
4aiierten Ben arieg berliereu t0nn.
ten l1uo ii6 8rr GdlieBung zines
unebrenbaften 5rieoens genottgt ie.
ben fonnten pegen oe8 Mongel8
an @el0 un0 an gtabrung8mitteln.
Ser @tange[ an a~artoffelns fitbr.
te er Gus, iet mdbrelt0 Der IeBtet
40 Sabre ME 10 gefabr0robeno ge.
meien, oils iebt. 9ei Der oeraeitigell
8erbraud8rate neroe es mad ie1s
@ohen feline &ortoffeln nte9r geben.
aopitan gotburIt mies oorouf
bin, Der Observation-Disclosures
beo6lidtige bic Grgreifung oraIti-
iher glaBnabmen, Inter moerem
Die 3ubhlfenabme bon $ousnt-
6lngsbefe6leH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13

Mafnn6mta Der 9~lcsicrnns Gin Sell,
idlus; rieii9er 5diffsmuR.
gel Durbanoen,

2%iberpool, ~. D1dr5. - Ser bic.
ltge &ee0erberbono, Dem ollie beoelts
tenoen SGiffsbeliter III ENGLAND on.
ge90rett, ertldrt IN ieinem SobreSbe,
ridt, 0aB ale bislong bon Scr SIC
gierung g%etroffenen Wt1Bnabmet I'M
Sntereiie Der S6iffobrt ungeniigeno
gepeien leierL lrno DAB Die ltootliGe
2eitilng Ser S6iffobrt ltd ais Elm
8ebli1lag erpieien babe. Sur ourfI
itreneite 8ei1neioung Der @infubr
ul6 Oes @ebraltdS bon S6iffen 5t
militGrilden 8wefen Tonne Dos Bolt
Dor oem' 6limmlten Mmgel an Sc.
bensmitteln itnb Gobltoffen bepobrt
neroen. 8ereitS iebt 0iene Elm Grit.
tel Der britiI1en $anoelsflptte I'm
05eanbnnoeI arie9s8mederL bieieS
8rittel bertrete nber 10 Mlil[ionen
-Sonrengebalt. Die Regierung babe
feline taugIide Organization au i9af.
fen bermodt; Die Q(uigabe iei gu
unfoiienO geneien. Us ieiep jett
fir Den Oringenoiten $on0elSberfebr
nidt genpg Sdiffe borbouoen; frem.
De Sdiffe miiBten obioIut benubt
iper0ejt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13
Norris crkl6rt
Icimcit StanNpMnSt!
9e6anptct, BAH Ieiuc SanSlnn9siuci.
ie inn Scnnt fein 6libnitiercH
be6eute.

@bilaoclp6io, 10. @1Gr5. Sci
elmer 5%uguniteu Der &eoefreibeit itn0
nebrlihen SpieIs" geltern obeno bier
geboltenen MISUNDERSTANDING mar
8umoeSienotor Norris bon gtebrosfa
Der Sntptre0ner. @r ldate, er be.
tr1dte feline $an0lungslpeiie beim
SdluB beS aon1reiieS I'M Senat
nidt ols Elm SlibuItieren gegen Die
Dgetpuffnete gtelttrolitdts @orlnge."
SD moQte suerit Die 8epiIli.
guugsporlogen bonn 6enat ongettont.
men iebeiL uno iperm Heoenbolten
itber cine alt8Qabe bon 100000.
900 Elm 5libuItieren lit, bnrrb glait.
be i'd, BIN i6 iduloig," lieB ii@ Der
Senator aus.
9ei6liiIie tpitr6ert nrgettourmett
IN 6enen idntIi9e &ongreBmitglie-
Der mlfgefor0ert meroen, eegen IT.
geno cine Spionogeborloge 3u tim.
men, Die m1breno Der Grtroltbung
0eS 4ongreiies eingebraht ner0en
mag. Die 5rieoeusbemibungen oes
&rditoenten pitr0en inooiiiert uno
oerieIbe pltrOe aufgeforoert, 6oB er
ollf ie0e ebrenbafte @eiie fir Gr.
baItung Oe8 6rieoens neiterorbeite.
3um S9llB Der 8eioItttion beiBt
es: 18ir glal1be1 Dob Der 6rie0e
nidt nitr ben beiten SntereIiel Der
&epnbIit oient, ion6ern alt9 bon
b06it tpeientIider @idtigfeit fir
olle friegfiibrenOen gtattonen Der
8eIt it,"
Sobn &. gliG6oGon6 bon g1etD
gort fiibrte oa8 Brdiioi1tnl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13
ltn5mfricSenbstt
bel Sen Jtalienern!

8erlin ii. 0fdr5. (geripGtet.)
@elegentli9 Der am Gamstag ftutt-
g~afunoenen Sibung Ser 9eputierten-
tammer ergingen iih mebrere gl6ge.
oronete in beitigen 2lusfdaen gegen
Die Regierltng, neil oieie eB unter.
laiien bat, fit 0tonomilde un0 Fl.
1an5ieae untertiisung ieitens Der
8unoesgenoilen 81 ioreen. Ser 10.
3idliltii9e glbgeor0nete 6errb 0riidte
lem geonuern 6ara6er aus, 0ab bin
Ii6tlia 6es 0euti6en 6rieoensonge.
bots gnr nidts iinternommen nor.
ben ieb inoem cr idgte: sd lpitroe
elm 8err1ter at meineiH eigenen sc.
.piijen iein, tpenn id uift einen rr,
ter ben straightforward at ie6en
ipiinihe, Der Die gl5iidt unO bic
gttttel beitbt. Die @Ienidbeit Dor mel
terem arieee al beipabren, onItatt
6eniel6en ollrd) neiteres 9lutnergies
ben 5u Gn0e sn btingen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13
pradbtsG inbanO fir
,,OemtIGsamerik0''!
Sic intereKnnte iIInitriertc @oden.
I6rift Der S%dsliden Omaha
Sribiae.

9ieIe 2efer BON r9ertid 4n1eri.
ia, Der bi1toriiner urto bo1intereIs
ianten 3eitidrift Der G6glidert
0mnba &riblre, BADEN ben @unih
geGuBert, oieielbe einbinOan itrt0 nuf.
betua6ren st fonuet1. 8ir tuurben
ooour9 beronIoBt, einer eitbmlb
beritelen at lniien urt6 gum Ser.
fauf 8l bringett, Der ben 2eiern @e.
Ieeen1eit gibt, oieie e~podemoaetloe
8eiti6rift ouf5ubelpnbreu, oenn in
IpGterer 3eit miro elm Snbrgattg
0ieier 8eiti6rift bon erbobtem 8er.
tie fetn.
9ie Ginb1roe itmfoIien Die 01tm.
mern 6reier Ntonote ODER zines gan.
5en Sabrgangs. Sic Iin6 iebr ee-
iduadood nit i6mar8em umi6lne
uno golOener aufidrift bergeiteat,
un0 per0en cine 3ier6e ie6er 8i.
bliotbet biI0en.
3ie Greiie Ser ginbGnbe Sfu6
mie folgt: 8oGitdnoi9er Sabrgnng,
ale Rltmmern bonn Mbouneuten ge-
liefert, gebrnoen $t.75.
SHE 9ltmmern zines 8iertelinb.
reg, bonn Nbonnenten eeliefert, Ge-
bun6en, $3.50.
g~oGit1nOiger Snbrgnrg, one
9ummern bon 9elttl6. amerifd bon
Der S1gIiden Omaha &ribiine md.
geliefert. gebunoeu, $500.
@Qe Nuuttern zines 8ierteliob.
reg, bor Ser SdgIiaen Omaha Fri.
biine nnh9eliefert, eebuuoer, $3.50.
8orto ertrn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13
GbllrdbiH reiit
tuieSer Sas HAUL dmf!
81 .Marineminiiter erflGrt, Snf bic
SlOfaOc 9entidlanO bealuiR.
gen iUerSe.

2onoon, 10. Mar3. Der fri.
6ere Marineminiiter @inIton Gbur.
dill ertldrte I'M unterbaus, oaB 10.
tort @orbereitltngen fir Die 6ortie.
Bung oeS ariege8 inn Sabre 1915
.getroffen mer6en urilBten, "a BIZ
gtieoerringlinq Der 3entrolma6tC
iett augen6lidli6 ni6t mabrideinlif
iei.
Ser Gr.Nltniiter oelttete an, oaF
9epti9lono MIR oura Die britii6(
AltSbungerungSbloda0e be3munger
ner6en Tonne uno err nleinte, oaF
oieie &ompfmetboOe Ole u~ngebetrer
Spfer unn0tiq made, mel1e 0it
3eridmetterung Der 0euti6en Qr.
NEE oltf Dem neitIiden ariegsi6ma.
plaB foiten nRroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13

tons would be long drawn
out, the period of waiting
and uncertainty for business
would be long. If the United
States does not go to war it
is nevertheless good opinion
that the preparedness pro-
gram will compensate in
good measure for the loss Of
the stimulus of actual war;"
In other words, Wall Streets
first choice is war, and its second
a great preparedness program.
In the last two and a half years,
Wall Street has sold two and a
half thousand million dollars
worth of war supplies to the
Allies. But the Allies are now,
to a large extent, making their
own supplies, and Wall Street
must find a new market. War
with Germany would be the SUR
est means Of selling these pro-
ducts to the United States Gov
eminent. War is, indeed, "pre-
ferable," but a great prepared.
ness campaign is the next best
bet.
The forces in the United
States that represent money
power, and the great newspa-
pers which these forces control,
are urging the country to war.
The people do not want it.
Abraham Lincoln said, ST
am for the people-the people of
the whole nation-doing just as
they please in all matters which
concern the whole nation" We
say with Lincoln that "the peo-
pie are the rigatful masters of
both Congress and Courts"
Congress has the Constitutional
power to declare war; but if
war comes it will not be Con-
gress that will do the fighting. =
The people themselves will do.
the fighting and they will pay.
the bill, in death, in suffering,
in sorrow, and in taxes to the
third and fourth generations, the
peple who fight will pay.
Whether they are for or
against war, the people have a
right to decide, and no man and
no condition of the worlds af-
fairs can take that right from
them.
Demand Of your Congress-
man a national advisory ~referen-
dunn before wal is declared.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13
Why England Wanted War.
a REMARKABLE FORECAST, WRITTEN 1910.
GERMANY FORGING AHEAD.

The Irish World Of February 10.
1910 published the following article,
which is especially interesting at this
time as showing that the only hope
for England was a war;
Thirty years is an insignificant
span in the life OF a nation. Yet in
that brief time Germany has OUT
stripped England in the industrial and
commercial race upon which she emit
cred when, under the leadership OF
Bismarck, she determined to adopt
the protective policy. In battles
fought in Austria and France, the
Fatherland had proved its military
proves. In 1879 it turned its at
tention to the work of winning peace
full victories which would find for its
rapidly increasing population ample
employment. Factories, mills and
workshops came into existence as if
by magic. German commerce and
trade increased by leaps and bounds.
In a single generation Germany
caught up with and passed England
in certain industrial fields in which
the latter country held a proud and
unchallenged pre-eminence for many
years.
A writer in Blackwood's Magazine,
speaking Of this marvellous industrial
development in Germany, instances
the manufacture Of steel. His words
are well worth quoting, as they set
forth in clear light the wonders Ger
many has wrought with the aid Of
the protective policy. in $780," he
writes, "Great Britain produced more
than twice as much steel asGermany.
In 1896 Germany produced nearly
twice as much steel as Great Britain
Britain's yearly st eli production in
those sixteen years increased less
than hvefold; Germany's steel pro-
duction increased eighteenfold. And
this, in spite of the disturbance from
the seaboard of the German coal and
iron fields"
As with the manufacturing of steel,
so it has been in other industries in
which German trained skill and Ger
man energy and perseverance have
met and beaten English competition
out Of the field. German chemists
have increased the yield of sugar
from beet root. German sugar has
become so abundant and so cheap
that Germany, after supplying her
own population of 60,000,0 600, is able
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13
Srankreit6 nftS
Jtalicn Src1cn!
Madlen GnalanO arf iein @eripre.
den aufmertiant, fir nngegin.
Oerten Sdiffsberte6r
az iorgen.

Berlin, orobtlog mad Sab0iQe,
IL. W1Gr3. Die lle6erieeiI6e
ytddri9teuogeuttr %qitotiert in elmer
beutigeu gefmutntadung Die 8e-
tersburger Beitung nHuBtp 6loboe"
Der Sufolge 5rantreid mo Stalien
in Gonoon nerHite onttlide 8orftel.
llrgen" ~binitfttit oes @lolaelS an
&oblen 1tno onoeren 8eoartsortifeln,
Der our6 ben n8oottrieg berporge.
rufen puroe, geulodJt baden.
Stolien bat barauf BingeipteIeL
6oB england 6os fcite 8eripreder
CAB, fir nun6eeintrddtigten itaiie.
nti9en S6iffsoerfe5r@ 8lt iorgeu.
grenlier &(ovo George e~rteilte Die
anttport, es iei MIR 8l bofferL oaB
Der aompf gegen Die u-8oote bent
ndfit ii6tbare Grfolge 8eige.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13

| TO export $50, oOo, 600 worth OF suga
annually. The result Is that the su
gar trade Of the West Indies il
ruined.
India has also suffered severely
from German competition. We quot
from the Blackwood's Magazine art
icle: 1T is Germany that, by thu
production Of synthetic indigo, hal
thrown 100000 acres in India, thai
fifteen years ago were producing in
digo, entirely out of cultivation
And SO the story run In ever
quarter Of the globe where Germany
and England meet in trade competi
ton the whilom ruler of the market
of the world goes down in irremedi
able defeat. German victories of thl
kind, repeated year after year, viii
spell bankruptcy for John Bull in thu
long un. 1t may well happen thai
long before the steady draining o.
Johns resources brings about thin
result, he will have to defend witt
sword in hand his worldwide ter,
ritorial plumber. The Blackwoodt
Magazine article, dealing with thi,
possibility, says: "If Germany is te
obtain colonies, there is only on,
nation from which they can be taken
Great Britain holds Canada, South
Africa and the best parts Of Africa
East and West. To paraphrase Mr.
Ellis Barker, Great Britain has al
the territory she wants, and she
strives only to preserve in peace
what she has won by war. But Eng.
lishmen must be simple if they be
lieve that Germany will rest salts,
fed with the fact that Great Britain
has practically all the olonies in tn,
world, while Germany has none.
Whenever Germany is ready, thu
British colonies must and will be hei
aim. And in that day we must rely
upon our own right arm alone, and
if our navy is not equal to the her
culean task that will be imposed
upon it, we shall lose colonies and
empire"
Not a pleasant outlook this fol
John Bull to contemplate. Whethel
or not he will have to make such Q
hand fight for his existence, is just
now problematical in that his indust.
rial and commercial defeat is assured
if Germany adheres to the policy she
has pursued with so much success
during the last three decades.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13

he stuck a pin into Billy Kaiser, who
turned with an appealing look TO the
teacher, but teacher being mild in
manner, merely gave John a disprovl
ing look. :
Now John thought this was easy
and tried the game some more, al
though he knew he was breaking
that good old rule, but nothing seri-
Gus came of it. Finally, Bill with
patience exhausted, turned around
and gave John a nice black eye, de-
Gliding not to be the goat forever.
Whereupon the teacher Indignantly
told Bill he was not a nice little boy,
because he did not want to be the
goat any longer.
So teacher seriously considered
flogging Bill and the rest Of the
neutral scholars watched in bewilder-
nent.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13
Do THE PEOPLE WANT WAR?

We quote from Amos Pin
chots public address, dated March
3rd:
The people Of this country
will be no more disposed to war
with Germany because of the
Zimmerman note than they
were because of the war-zone
decree. And we have substantial
evidence that following that
decree they were at least six to
one against war.
The American Union Against
Militarism sent 100000 return
postal cards to all kinds Of
people, asking them to write
their Congressman whether they
wanted to go to war to enforce
our rights Of commerce in the
war-zone declared by Germany.
The result, based on returns to
thirty Congressman from widely
separated parts of the country,
was a heavy vote for peace. The
average was six to one against
war. The lowest vote against
wal in any district was four to
one, the highest eleven TO one,
The people do not want this
country to go to war.
Who does want the country to
go to war?
The following quotation from
the weekly letter Of a Baltimore
firm. a member Of the New York
Stock Exchange, sheds light on
the question:
War would be preferable. !.
Regarding war as newt
able, Wall Street believes
that it would be preferable
to this uncertainty about the
actual date of its commence
ment. Canada und Japan
are at war and are more
prosperous than ever be-
fore. -. The popular view
is that stocks would have a
a quick, sharp reaction inn
mediately upon outbreak of
hostilities and that then they
would enjoy an old-fashion-
ed bull market such as fol-
lowed the outbreak of wal
with Spain in 1893. -.
""The advent of peace
would force a readjustment
of commodity prices and
would probably mean a post
ponement of new enter
prises. AS peace negota-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13
RtlnterbMnter
9e9t's 9iitmntct!
9aneuOampfer muh Oaran glau6en,
griten REORGANIZATION @erien.
fnng Der s8tuna."

2onoon, IL. Mars. @u8 So.
~penbogen miro beri9tet, Der 9upt,
tan De$ 1,874 3onnen qroBen 01.
nii6en 9ampfer8 o%0iosborg" bu6t
0ea @eiibern 0esielben teIegrapbiert
0nB 6as Sfiff berienft tpltrOe. G
9lonn Der 8eiabu1g loGen ben Gof
gefun0en ba6en.
@ieber cine bon Gnglan6 anteridla'
gene &erienfnng.
Sem Sort, 12. 01r3. ~ Ser
britiide 9ompfer n9tnna", 6226
Gonnen groB, BON @albeItone font.
memo unn NIT Del befra6tet, pur6t
an ii 5ebrtiar 90 W1eilen bon ser
ridden aiiite %entfernt. BON eitcrr
lt-9oot perientt, 70 beri9ten bier an
9oro 0es @bite Star Qompfers
qoriotic" ans 2ioerpooI eigetrof.
fene 8aiiagiere.
9rei W}ann bon Ser 8ciaBung mo-
rem amerifaner. @ilter 6erIelber
oerliderte, Die ngirma" iei BET Oulrf-
Ter giodt mo obne 0ordufgegangene
8arnung torpe0iert poroert.