davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
Begconmmo 5tpiicbcn
pcribino mnN Sibcrt!
Weneral Gilbert erflGrt, baF Iid bic
Seerelie Obne b~eiunberen 3ui.
IhenfaI Soll5Os.

81 eineul frmsoiilhen Sofen 80.
Sunt. 3pei 1oge nod Der 2on.
Dung her merchantmen Irubpen
nuf IraHSoiiiAem 8ooen trafen bier
bic @enerdle Eeribiug un0 g8iQiam
3 Sibert 5uiammen. Is mar Elm
iren0iges @ie0erlebea. set mel.
mem g[ufertbalt III 6rautrei9 lit
Dies nlein glildlihiter Gag" iagte
General 8eri6iag. 3aul unierer
Striegsldiife baden unicre 2utppeu
cine Seereiie gebobt Die troy Der
Gau96oote feline @eiabren fir tie
bate. Ger 8eg dis SoI0aten lit
Inns nun tlar bDrge5eihuet. @ir
boffen, nit Silie Der irau5ofidcu
&eerfihrer uniare 2ruppn 70
frtegstiidtig ST. NADER, I'M bolo nit
unieren frau3oiii6eH uno britiiden
8affenbritoern Seite an Seite
f1nrpfen 81 tonHeu."
General Neribing ipur0e ban iai
men 9ff5ieren lin0 9lanuihafteH III
entbuiinitiiher 8eiie begraBt. 5n
ieiner 8egIeiung befaHo itf Der
fran5oiiide General @elletier un0
Gffi8iere 0es Gmerlfaaiihen @enes
raIitabs. Gle bieIten nit General
Sibert cine langere aonferen5.
Gpdter poren Die Gffi3iare @1ite
beg amerifmiideu @Omirals Glen.
bes. bel Dem fie elm @iieu eiau16-
men.
auf gefragen iagte General si
bert betreffs Der 5eereiie: nGs lit
hihts 9emarfensncrtes borgcfoaen.
@ir fino bier lno in0 iro9, nieoer
feiten @o6en inter ms 3u BADEN.
Sic gee mar rublg wie elm Qliiblen.
teihl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
IWcitcrc fran50iilHc
Stcu mnocn crcbcrt!
S25 6~ran5Oien serateu in 8efanacn.
ihaft; 6ritiide augrtffe per.
ben n6gsidlagen.

9erIia. i6er Qonoon 30. SUM.
Gft5iea miro 6eltta uohmittag &C.
mcI0ct, oaB 1peitcre fran5oiiid]e SteI.
tlmgclt an Der &crom.5rout BON
Den Geutihth erobcrt mor0m. SH
Dem 9eritt beiBt es: 9u 0cm &eit.
ufer Der MiaB bdbeu mir sic am
G%onnerstag 9euonncuen Stelluugen
erpeitert ouf Dem meitlihea 4b.
bang 0er @obe 301 eritlrutteu mir
feIH0lide SInieu in elmer 9reita BON
800 Dieter. 6cinolthc S6uteu.
8rabcn 5IDiihcn getblHCourt utO gs
mes mlr0en BON inns on 0fittmod
ul0 Gpmler9tag mit itilrmeuher
@alo genommcu. g8ir nahmeu SIS
6ro18oien gefongcn 0cr 6etno let
'tetc burtnodjgcn @iceritoHo. Sic
ietn0liheu &erIlute marn iebr
idmar uHo lpur0ea olrf bic Der.
Bc5liden @egeudn8ufic Der 6cin0e
nur nod uergr0bcrt. 5iyo0itlih pon
Gor5eHn 0ranaen mir Fiji fcu0lihc
rudmart9 geleaenc Stcllungn ein
lD0 mddten cine graGc 415abl @g
taHgele.
Sritcn fOnnrn nidle ansridtcn.
SiJ0pitllh bon Qlrlucatieres Bra.
den pie britiIhen 2(5te.luu8en I'M tul
iete norocren @rdbe1 elm Dur0g
ioEort ipie0er ber'rie1eu. ge
JeuoHgriifc. peIhe oe 9rjtcu MIR
}ltr giodt3eit ousia4rtch mar0ea
lbacihIoger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
>liolcncp auf 90 Gage
Scs 1lnttes entlest!

Ger stnotrat beitloB 6rcituq NIT
pier geaen 3Uei Stimmen auqol
eut5ieIt iid Ser ql5itilnHuul- goIi.
5el5auptdnnnn l~l}ulonen, Den @bei
hcr bieii0eH @ebeimpoli5ei me9eft
8eleioiguno icines @orgeiesten
7to0trotmitgLie6s au1el. 0ca err
cine n0retige Rotto1 gcnonnt bate
ali neun8il Toae ieinGs 4Htcs SUI
cutiescn.
9uraermeiiter Ga5Inau mo bic
5ta0tbdter Summed 4orfs iat0
&itbnea itimHtm balm Butler uu0
&aroine oogegen. 9ei0e iino oct
Aniidt, 0oB Die 8gItrdiung bicl BID
olisgeiollcn, un6 0ab No.
tattc c%ntlaiiaa weroen riti
len.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
Cicet pieMcic6t cin.
Dcrbrccben pcr?
3ag Der Gana6ian @prtGcrn Gtiaiua
Balm sum Gatgleiien
gebradlt.

9opa1ee Ont, so. SUM. - Sen.
ie friib entaleiite in Ser I1be Der
Staot Elm 8ua Ser Canadian 9ortb.
ern 9obn. Isle ourd Gun SSuuoer
%cntfanlen aue &aiioqjere udDerleet
4a1 DEN 3uge beidnoen iit me5.
rere Rehabilitation, oorunter cir
@iaion Macicmjie Cir Sobn 4iro,
Ionic @}italie0er oe5 Farlldent5.
&5oggon8 itijr5ten IN ben
'9ontgro5en. llnterfuhuugen ergo.
beL 0aB ole 9tdael aus oen GnGn
enticrnt morcn ltuh boB.
mon ara6e ~triRe 5pjiaea Stl9tl.
len gGlegt botte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
ucbtnn9, Oelcoatcn
Scs OrtsuerbanSes!

8ie 9elegoten oeS CrtSuerban6es
Cntabo bic Titets sum 8ertouf
batten fur bic am q. SUM itatt
geiunoeue &beoterbcriteaung, itn0
biernit frcuuoIidit ariuht, IN oen
n16iten Gngen NIT Dem untar5eifs
Heten ODER Dem 5innn5icfretar 4ug.
g. 5gedt, nb5urefueu. 70 0nb enc
.poaitan0iae abrchunng ii6er Die
&oritcllung bis 5u unicrcr uafiteH
&eriammlung am 5reitng. ben -.
Sui, erfolqeu fam.
Sal S. 9etGr 8raiioent.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
uidbts 1femes
aus Sramkrcid1!

8oIbiuoton 80. 3uni. - Bis
balte na6mittag mar nos arJe9somt
nod obue @2itteIlung iber Die 6uhrt
uno Gambling Der eriten omerttanb
ifen 5rpppenerpeoition Die IN
6rontrei6 gelnnoet lit. Is miro ols
iiaer ungcuoumeu, 6aB ale N5tai
lnngan 9eIonoet itHo, a6er iel6it in
be3ug bicruuf bilate it6 Der arteg
senior in StididmeigeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
aartoffeIpreiie fanen.

80rt0ffeln, melhe BIZ Dor Ueitis
qeu Iaqen nod $500 uno $3.50
per 8uidel toiteten, ino-iuit 5reu.
De meroeu es Die 6ausTrnlen perne9.
merlin @roBbau0eL bier bereits
upf $500 uno 1925 per @uihel.
gefaan. Sc lnro oie5 uelle aartof.
ieln ans aal1fornien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
Sin METER G6emann.

Inter Der geidui0igung, DAB ibr
Safe Der @eidoftsreiieu0e Bernard
2. @}iaer, tie felt ieds &oden re
gefmdBig ic0en 9ben6 b~crgrugelt 30.
be. bnt 8rau g8uioireo 9ea 0tiler
Die Sheiorm9saage aegeu ibn ein
qerei6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
Brtfcn crbalten micHcr
cine PanS pca 6elS!

&aibmgton, 30. Smtt tbs
Sdaeomt ubermiGs 9aute uodlmit
tag Dem 6ritiiheH Eotidufter net.
tere St0000000; iet0au Die ser.
1taaten tn ocn arIea gctretcu bat
englono Die Summe non $500 00
900 Dom 0cn Yer. Staatm erbaltaH
lqlsIeiomt bo5eu iic Sen 4ltierten
SLOTS 100000 pprQeitrg5t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
-Oia lid, nieQt iiDers
OBJ hanen lafIcn!

@ni9tnaton 80. Slini 6lottea.
iefretar 3aniel5 prod itd) beata
c1ti6ie0en bogeaan ans, Den ao1la-
p~roou8eiteu bret GoIIors flr bic
(onne aobleu fit Die Glotte at 3ab
len uno erflarte mattln al m1Qgn.
bis Die gut0ez 6oaoel5foHmiiii0a
ibre ll1teriu6uug it1er aie gr00uf
tioHstQiteH fcrtiggcItcLlt babe Gam.
Ineroe CT milen5 iein, Den @ro0u.
8enten eiuea Qeradtan 9roftt SUI
81 Iaifen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
Gerinnn[ien.

SER @. 30. @riintber, Der be.
fannfe G-elHihamgrifduer ais 60.
lumbus, Der iids felt einer ISOLDE int
hieeen 0fhoias Gem Soipital De.
fInpg Bat it'd beute morgen einer
Incorporation nnter5ieben miliien,
dc cinen erfolgreiden 9erlatf
nahm. and iein AGaemein6efm6en
bat fit ii ben lpsten Iagel ae6ei
iff1. mas ieine pielen Sreunoe I'M
taat nit oulrihtiser 6renoe Ter
llE6men meroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
Neutrality-suspicious. beift ansss
bDfe ant.

1ie abihdbumq behor0e 0es Count
tns bieB 6reitoa Elm 4ngebot Don
iieb5ig Der aroBten @eifoftsfirmeR
Der Sto0t gut. Den @ert hires ite1is
erpfiihtiaen giaentlms INN 5ehn
&ro5grt 81 erbobeu. getrefis oes
eigentums BON 5rau George D.
5pslnn beihloB Die geboroe, Den
ron ocrleihea onaegehenen @erf in
pane ppn 1852, 725 on~5uiesen. Itoft
$8600,000. ME gouutgcIieiior Jis.
seral0 obgeiadHt hatie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
Wodtsntlid6cr
mcttcrberid1t!

sir bic ISOLDE be9innen6 ON i.
Sui fin one Brarieitaatcu ipipte 61s
deere un0 mittlere 0tiiiIilppi Gal:
95ormale Icmperotur tudbren0 Der
gdtl3en 8ofe u1o bic g8itteruuq
miro oQ8emela idou fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30

5ufOJge Der IN 8oi5tagtoH an
6reitag getrohencn 8areinbarungen
betrcifs 0cs GaQens 0er %tolIeuprel
ie itn0 III Gmoba uud] bereits &reis
re0uttloaen Coll eiaen Color o0er
nlC1r BIO So1ne GfHgetret9n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30

Ole Gtidersieu nsrben gsgsn giuisu.
hung be- ~angebsnsn 9etrusss susss
f4tdt. Mau gebe cell. gummsr nub
pqtt aorsFt, beatli4 gsi3riebsu, an.
Die 2eIsrinHeH ptreen sriuHt, bic
rotFthtube GbreTt auf Das aoupsr! su
ilebfn.
1ieie Muher f5HHen midi in oer
Effiee nbseboit werbsu, iuubern bic
abliefernus Tam nur yer 9uit eEs
ialasn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
gieb min ansaelieffrt luerOen.

@ouBerneur GcDille bot Bel Dem
@otloerneIr pon Slliuois Die 4ns
~lieferunq 0es IN gbiedgo berbaiteteH
Robert Sitter beantraaf, DeIder Der
5ranB Gremier Iiifribufina 60.
bier Die 5umme bon $628 entFDen.
oct bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30

Sin ]slon0srs bI6ids5 Ulaittr. aa
ttFtn alsfHfrnus Sang uno au0t8en'
ftid b~trtpenoet nerbtn, 1T bas SdnbsTs
fdir8fen 112o. bas infolse ieinsr
Grobe - % 3oa 2dnae uno 26 3oI
@rsite - niat MIR oIs 3ieri8ir8s ZONE
bern aud bei feidtsrsu Grteiteu oers
tpeubbaT 1T. 8ie 1af8en FHo Isparat
borgt5sifntt uno touuen uad geIiebfn
iptgesIaFen rptr6en. 3as U2afier pirtt
an btftn, MEM bic Giidtri blau, roTa
ootr rot ouBgtFihrt mirO. Die S6Er5e
1T ouf ptibem Grganoie borae5eidnst
nnb ioittt iullaIoe tes trforotrlifen
Giifgdrns gnb Der Gpise sum Be-
isbsn 80 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
@eriammlnna err ariid. Nmerifaner.

Gie bieiigen Sriih Gmeritaner
tDer0en SnnntQa, ben 1. Sui, nod
n1ittags EN- IIbr, int Gortou @otel
enc 3erfammlliug abbalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30

geruit Gud bel etafduien auf
ole S&ribIEe".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30

bunfel8ran uno otr d4Bsrt ad1to kHs
grin beaimmt. 9as mufsr III auf
tcru qHntltrlttuen oprse3eiAntt uno
ioFft tnHaFo, earn 35 Cents.
6pfBe ba3u 20 Gents trira.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30

Gin Go. lila brtt8sn mir ring Rec
btIie6tcu 0sHins, Sic ra6 8slis6en as
GiFtn, @anbiprah oatr @anbiaoner
perDsnbtt nerpen t0nneu. Dir Stttsrti
piro in Gtitt. uub Jtatitid a~usgefahrt.
Or go9tl III qeib g,t6nt uno flin Tins
rfB pjro in biefer Gar6t in Stielfih
qdlidt, lpd6reno bic ii6riGen Gtite in
|6fpors agsgefi6rt perOeH Der at
piro braun, bic 9ldttsr grim unb bic
Bitten rofa NIT aeIbem Ru5t6eaFt9 file
Biz Gtau6fdosB asarbeittt. 9tt S6rift
tpiyb in gtitlfid in braun acIitt. 8ds
muittr lift auF peidem. Ioie acpebtgm
6drOanqrftoff b%orstRibnct INN 9atont,
1892 3on qroB uao ioitet nit Riids
ndno aug bemitl6sn mtattrial unb &C.
nGqen6er W,not Siidqorr 60 gerts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30

motf In ie0sm 5ansbaIt fipost F6
3sItgentlia elm Ioklitad, fir bas maj
Elm 8ed6eH balm mobis, obne rs6t sa
iuiFsn, mas man baBu otrtpsHhtn lam.
"a pirO f6 9sfFu 1121 5psdbisn.
Iid trtptiien, befsn MuFtr in GtitIs
uno anutdsnfid oassaibrt pirb, pabs
rsno MIN fir bic Ranoptr8ierung ents
hsssr ne 9uneuetisn onsarttitsr fanu
obsr al a6fhlub Spit ootr Sranfs
btrDmt It. Die gldttsr FnD fir grin,
bic glt ltn Tir rsrf4isotns Ga1tiisrans
cen otlb nit oflnsr Uaitis, b, ettHseI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25
Southwestern Construction Company
ROOM 2, STATE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING

that the coaster should 10" special
commissioned and armed Tor thu at
tack. The boat was manned hy ca
pcrIascot and picked fishermen who
had ail seen war service The ,uV-l'I
,Il,,d With the fishing dect and o.
expected. was promptly attacked Dos
the U-buat which CLOSED Goa her In
ing hatd Co within thle, hundred
meters
Then. Jus, after the coaster had
been moJtaliy wounded, so 90 -peun
by q hit below the water line unc ut
the French .heil~ planted 1i the haSr
To- the C-bouts coming tower seemed
Co have glNcI the German the death
blow. Tho L-boat lowered its deck
gun. closed the matches aud tried Geo
-ubmcrry a. managed oull iu dIr
IT. bows stocpiy under aud there re-
maineI Immvlablc with half the hull
hclyies-ig tilted up 100 ihc air. TN"
French coaster uearcd j. aud pumped
shell after shell INTO tuv thin steel
hull Ton rully n4r nluutr- Then
abruptly. as though Do bad suddenly
Hlicd, iur t-Dutt slid down prrpcI BE-
hcular,1 and disappeared % Tho deep
water. a. was mon seen nor heard OF
again s few mluufc- later the li-
tie coaster ]founderDd, snlnE 90 th'
many shells ~ had received Tho
,]pustcr was host ana the fishing Meet
drew near Coo rescue the mru, who
htd jun ped into the water LlIlus-
trutIuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25
THOSE surPRAGErHns.

The women who are seeking motor
iety at the nations capital through
,h.,r p.u.n, c1.La,,r,. cr,,sad. ia
''na a oe''er anu "''e Sa'isae'o'S
manne OF employing their time II they
are capable OF doing anything but
stand arouna and gain wha, will an
.-s,-,~..- - -. -.
-,
49,
-, r-.n., -
-. :.
-. -. .a.,
~. - -
-
- - =
NJ -. 80. ,.a
.--- -. -,
-.
-,
- ~.n,w... ~.
m - ~.
- ,aaas -. 49,
a..
- -. -.
-
L. -. a.,
80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25

ouILpnoop.s rNcmANrArENr


In the spring my mind keeps turn
ing 20 the days % long ago.
To the little lads and iassies whom va
used 10 love and know.
To the hole we used to swim In, and
the fish we used TO yank 8
From the creek where they were
swimming to the tin can on the
bank.
Everything was bigger those days
than the things we know today,
The road leading to the river was d
longer. hotter way;
Why. It took Ne hours to trudge II.
now Il takes no time at all.
When the river frcm the distance
sends lie old. familiar call.
Men were ten feet tall In those days.
that IL how Il used TO seem:
So we used 10 wish that We were
grown up tail. and we would dream.
Lying by the sun-fecked river. OF the
deeds that We would do
When we were as tall and splendid
as the men we looked up TO:
And the river where we swain It. puff
fng. 10 the other side.
Twas a mighty rushing river. a ma
jestlc stream and wide;
And Il took some strength to swim Il.
to the other bank. and then
II took strength. and courage with i.
TO come swimming back again.
Now the road we knew back yonder.
that wal winding and so long.
That was bordered by white daisies.
that the birds made sweet with
song.
Is a plea SAINT little walk. and the wide
river that we knew
Is a creek that may be waded with a
good wide step or two;
And the men who seemed 80 tall haze
dwlndled to a normal size
All the world is vastly different looked
at through a grownup's eyes;
And the big fish known back yonder
are but mlnnows in these days,
And We smile at the enchantmCnt
which surrounded childhood's ways.
Aye. We smile at the entertainments,
but we can't but feel the loss
OF the mighty, rushing river which
we used to fear TO cross;
And the dwindhng OF the heroes
whom we looked up to back there
Brings a sadness TO our musing when
the gray Is In our hair.
We would love To walk the road with
all our dreams OF long ago.
And find daisies white and tail as
daisies that We used to know.
And would love TO come home wear
led when the daylight fades and
dies.
And see home through the encliant-
ment childhood holds before ones
eyes.
Judd Mortimer Lewis In the Hous-
ton Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25
THE QUESTION or INDEMSrHas.

II Germany is already bankrupt.
how ian she pay indemnities? The
London statist discusses this and be-
lieves that entente powers should be-
SIN now 10 decide what they will al
low and what they will diaallow II.
Germany represents TO the peace con.
ference that she actually owes already
five thousand millions sterling U25.-
GOT. 0O0. 0e0D. There should also be
considered. II thinks. and DO carefully
studied out. what possessions OF Ger
many II Is reasonable TO look upon as
disposable for tho paymeat OF all In
IDENTITIES really due. For example"
1t says, nobody who has any regard
for human justice or human Jros-
perity win seriously dispute that all
damage done. say In the occupied
provinces Of France. In Belgium. In
Serbia, and 30 on. ought 70 be made
good to the uttermost farthtng. II
Germany Is allowed TO burn down
private houses. 10 massacre the inhab-
itants and TO kin their cattle. then
future governments meditating a war
OF wen win feel that they may
safely run the risk. II. on the con-
trary. every penny hat car be taken
hold OF. IL used TO pay 10 ,he uttermos,
fsrthing all damage done. future gov
ernments viii think twice before they
engage la a fresh wax of revenge
It then sgcst that oae claus Of
property might be looked upon IA
valuable for paying indemnities--
namely, the northumberland raii'
ways, and these. It thinks. the Ger
man governments should be made tC
hand over. even IN not a single mile !.
left 10 them, to make good all tn
losses inflicted upon countries Tx
France. Belgium and Serbia Il say
h governments have other posses
sions OF considerable value, like thu
government bank-the s~eehandluns
which owns vast property In lands
mines. etc, n large investments IL
shipping. There are other properiie.
which could be turned In 10 help pa!
indemnities, and the ststist think
that special commissions ought TO b.
appointed by the entente powers 20
the purpose OF as%certaining whn
ainount Germany IL capable OF payinI
for the injuries she has inflicted up
on all Europe-not merely in regar'
10 property. but what Is infiniteii
more valuable In regard to life. Thi
picture OF inventorying Germany
possessions for purpose Of indemnitis
which she must pay, Is In sombre con
trast with her ambitions before n
war and the outlook for her befor
the Battle OF the Marne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25
ENGLAND FARMS MORE LAND


As rapidly as men can DC obtained
for the work. England Is preparing to
pillow up three million acres of what
" now pasture and. At the govern
ment's first proposal OF adding this
acreage TO the lands already under
cultivation. farmers declared the ag-
ricultural OF the country
already were being taxed to the limit.
but, in a recent speech in parliament.
Lord Miner explained that q new
standard has been set toward which
the Of the nation are being
directed.
Between Ave thousand aud six thou
sand more prisoners ~ war have
been promised by the army TO aid ~
tilllng the soil, and these. added to
those already sent into the nelds 81
England. and the soldiers home on
leave, who also have been working
In the fields. brings the total ~ men
added q the COuntry's agricultural
forces during the lant few months in
20 the neighborhood Of eighty thou
sand. These. witt the great army 81
workmen already IN the agricultural
districts. will break up a. much grass
land as they are able this summer
and fall. More land will he added to
this cultivated acreage next year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25
DARING rLrEns OFTEN Afraid

The British flying ofhccrs, wostlt
young men between Is and 20, take "a
spell ol cold t.tt' or. as tines more
frequently express IT, getting the
wind up a. uu r.cryday experience IN
their LIE AZ rh, front. - d. not when
there is stern work Immediately m
front of thcm -o much as when they
are waiting f1y work that ,hc fuuk hi
takes them The, talk about ~ quite
frcely-it is regarded as uu hhuc TO
confess TO having the wind up mo-"
aud then amougs' men who bnl'y dare
an the dangers 90 going far behind
the German lines
captain Albert Hall. the lad of TO-
who has d,,irur.d more than FORTY
German machine. and who a. de-
Hcrihod by the general al the hr1d
OF the British air service az me most
daring skllliuI and successful pi,"'
the British flying corps has ever had.
once admitted tuat ne was occasion
ally frightened lie often had the
feeling when Jt.ackiug am caeIrN
that he wanted more Geo avoid being
MT than Go ht DIS opponent
Another noted British 0i'l. ~h".
over the dinner ulle described % Sur-
cessfui encounter in The 1ir that Had
taken place three hours preNiousl
! put his SENSATION rather ]ouriousls
80" he said. reply lng to a Pues'
ton, II can't say I felt exactly men
yuus, but / don't mind admittins tins
! did find myself al % point ut ih'
hight praying q. heaven Hkc the NerI
| blazcS."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25
TnE ENn nE \ I.RnNr

Germ tnS'- rupmarinc- seem 20
have fallen uu otll ways, for iatcly
they have been much hampered by
the gun crews on merchant shIrs'
and have had lusscs which ought TO
make the German naval adminisira-
ton nervous.
Only recently a night between a
French coaster aud u German suoma-
rine took place con- the coast at blti-
tany. 10 which The coaster had Vac
good luck 10 send the U-boat TO the
bottom. For some time before the
incident the local hsh,ng heet had
been proved ON los a German suhma
rne. which had bounded the hshiua
grounds for some time To make an
enc to THIS continuous MANAGE to M
lshing neet The admiralty decided
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25
APPROVED SUNDAY MOVIES

Little Rock, Ark.-Municipal Judge
James Gerlach 81 Argenta recently
held that sunday moving picture
shows. since concentration Of soldiers
here. have become a moral neces-
sity" ana dismissed charges against
movie operators arrested on charges
preferred by Argenta ministers. The
night on sunday amusements AZ re-
creation for the large number Of
troops to be here apparently has just
begun. Under the state law, muse
ments cannot be operated except IN
cases OF necessity OF charity"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25

within NJ next two months Takins
this number % mon fr,m their pres
snt iuskr In every department Of
OF COMMERCIAL and Industrial aetisi.
Ties and sentlnx them 20 t~rainine
camps Is materially expected to create
some confusion in the business wcrid,
The men viii either have TO be re-
placed. or their duties shifted to the't
present associates. wherever possible,
or some brsnch OF service viii Ia
diminished.
However. while experts agree that
some little time " going 20 be required
In adjustiae affairs 10 N new order
of things. therc h underlying all these
considerations tho fact that there viii
be demand for practically alt the
staple commodities that can be pro-
dueod. which that there will
90 work for everybody and q oontin-
ned large distribution OF merchandise.
Delay OF ,cesslation affecting food
control. friction in the shipping board
and In the Export control board. un-
easincss ove the U-boat situation,
uncertainty as 10 new taxes and the
attempts OF the government to reg
Ulate prices. all OF them new to Am.
|~erlcan business. have naturally caused
business conditions to become some
what unsettled. II Is generally agreed.
however. that when the necessary ad-
iusimcnts have been made business
viii resume It's usuai volume.
There II no going to be any real
scarcity Of grain. although under the
circumstances a larger yield would
have been desirable. But farmers arc
sure OF good prices FOR their products
and seem likely to ecu their full
share OF prosperity. which later on
viii be reflected In good business
throughout the agricultural sections,
There IL no reason for taking other
than hopeful views regarding the fu-
lures
American politics are equally In a
state OF fuS. Many old issues have
.conpieteiy disappeared. and not a
few new one viii do likewise when
peace comes; so that no one can tell
what the final outcome viii be. except
that big steps IRE inevitable toward
the dem~ocratization Of industry.
Europe. too, must subsequently pass
through a period OF economic recon
|struction In which many old methods
and institutions will be swept away.
resulting. We trust. in wider Industrial
and commercial liberty for the en-
tire world. The fewer the restrictions
between nations. the greater the
chances OF permanent peace. What
the worlds political developments will
be n m yet be estimated. except
that a better democracy is In prospect.
which should Improve social condl-
tons and establish a new and sounder
evii order than the one so suddenly
disrupted az the close of July. 1915.