davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
Qnfriatiat SEM. Rid

Qnfri4tigs Reus. Rids
ter: ,Sie babsn ben 3eugen nit
einsm 8ierisiDsl auf ben Ropf aes
Tatogeu, unb omar ip. Oob Oos 5eis
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SIRE 3at2"
ansetlogter: SO, e mar ia main
T4ones StammIeioel.-
gorfdtog sur Cite,
Qr3t gum gatitnten, Der INNER
Bier nta): rQltobDI 1T @iTt fir sic.
9srr 5uber!"
gatisnt: -aber 9srr 0ottor, sic
t0nnen ia berna9 elm 9egensift Dera
orbnen."
Sl0ffs. So Mnnter, Der
gerne 2eitbdmnlel rerbeu poGte,
brd6te ss idlisbIi9 nlr gum -
4eipAanmsG.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
Grtrinft in 3iiterne.

NidriboatomM So, 2. N0D. =
Cana S6uIB, oaS S09n6en beg
Serrn @iaiam GdulB bon 2ourel,
fiel mdbren0 oeS Spiele5 in cine Of.
fene 3iiterne uno ertronf. Die ouf
Der 8oIiero6erfldhe idloimnlen0e
stnppc 0eS aiubes utadlte ben Batter
auf Den Gerluit ieines SobneS nuf.
merfiom.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
WaiIinn erha[t aeredltc strnfe.

GreIton So, 2. Gob. - s. S.
9abiS, Elm @eidaft5mann aus Sent,
Der iid iduIoig befannte, I'M 2luguit
Elm SittIidfeitsber6redel al 9til.
oreO 2~ibingitone begaugeu su 6n-
ben, tuurOe I'M bieiigen @eriGt 30
elmer 3ubtDausitrofe bis 8a 3roau5ig
Sabreu I'M Stadts 8udt9ar8 BON
Sort Maoiion ~berlrteilt un6 mnlB
aud bic @eridtSfolten erleoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
Griueiiernns Ses @eidaftcs Der
Bnif Eu.

2incoIn, g1eb., 2. Nob.-0ie Sci.
tunq Der glebraSfa 8uif Gomponp
bat eeItern befonnt aegeberL oab fe
ii6 nit benz @eonnfeit troge, cine
Grpeiteruug ibrer 2uartierc in
Gniaba bor5uue1melt pegen Der Ser.
gr0berltng oes llmioBe8 Der @eieu.
idaft. Die Sauptnieoerlaqe 6leibt
jeDod in 2incoltl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
Inrmer nc6c6t seI6amurb.

&aDennd, 2. Nob. = $. @ooOpin,
Gin 5oruer, Der 4 MIeilen iii0mcitli6
BON bier mobnt, be9ing Selbitmor0,
inoen er fi9 an einen Baum in lei.
mem @e56ft erbGugte. gr botte iih
aud nit einem Gaidcnmeiier Gtih,
nun0eu in Der Seite bcigebradt.
gr mar S. Sabre alt uuto binterlGBt
cine @itpe un0 &inocr. 9[l8 @rltn0
Der Eat miro aranf9eit ongeic5eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
Ans Jcwa
gerAanblnnn aeaen @atermarber.

NNNJ@1"NNb bNbNA O"~S%
Sac Gin, 3a., 2. 9lob. = @altern
tpurbe bier Die Gfruur9eridtsber.
ban0Iung gegen ben 1%6id6rigen SEQ.
9ieomom er0finet, Der angetlagt lit,
ieinen &ater, Sobn Sie0maan, lebten
CONNER erido6en 8u boben, al8 er
ith an Der Mluiter oe8 Wt6r0ers tat
lid bergriif. 9tedtSonrpoIt @. O..
Seliea bon OOebolt, Der 8erteioiger
6es angetlagten, n1odte geltenO, oaB
fem Silent fir Die S6redau8tat nidt
berontmortIia it, ga ct feline before
Gr5iebltng ais etn jltnga5 9tiu0 err
balten babe un0 III eiuem pl6BIiden
Sutpuls oie Mt1tter Dor Den 9rltta.
litGten 0cs 8ater8 6ei6iiben molte.
4lfreo, Der 18idbrige grttoer oe8
4~ngetlagten, iogte un8, oaB Der So
ter beri6ieoentlid orobte, Die gauge
6amilie ur%l5ubringen, falls man i'm
binoere, ieire Satin at be%rprilgelu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
gllter Mn6ehler neitur6en.

2pong, gte6., 2. op.-Sobn Glo.
0h elmer Der eriten @nIie0ler 0ieies
0rtes, 1T geitern bier i'm alter BON
rs Sabren %gcitorben. @r binterldBt
Ietne g8itme un0 If &iuoer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
NObIennpt in g[l6ion.

aIbloA Sa., .. g2o0. Scr
8urgermeiiter 0ieier Staot bcrit1n-
oigte Den itaatIiden aoblenaOnlini.
ltrotor Bebiter, oaB bier Elm GROCER
9aongel an Sei5materiaL berriht.
9err 8ebIter mics bieroltf Die Sob.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
3iaarrenmadler .Streif.

! 9ebr., 2. gaob.--Gie
h6er Der gr0Bten @ro6.
lier 6abier berlangten &c.
2obnerbobung bon $1.00
no iiir Mdnner uno $t.50
Ien. ipoourh bic 2obnitola
fir @dnner uno $3.50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02

9abenport.-3os 0eutIfe Scott
Gountp bat Die 61tnlme bon S..
094 600 Der 6rci6eits GnIeibe qe.
5eidnet. Sizes lit $1,000 0 mebr ais
Der feltgeiette @etrag, ben oos
County urterbrin9en IoQte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02

Sbnen oon Or. 8eilonb, Jramout
gepaBtc 8rillen perbiirgeit S5ren
4ugen ben Sdub, meldlen ocutid)e
Sorgialt uno @riinoli9feit oenlelbeu
gefDobren foHnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
Glrinc, lett ~getrrFfene &~orfe1rnnsen
bermeibeH srufe llgauHe9m'
Itdfeitetl.

9erienioe, tuetder idon friiber
nit aotorrb bebaftet mar, peiB, ooB
Ita 6erieIbe NIT 8eginn Der folten
uno feudten Sabresaeit Die6er elm.
ItcIlen uno ebenio a1be nit inn
Iteben miro, mie in friihqren SSabren.
8artm molten Cir li6 nift Die
ltnonnebmIidfeiten nnh 2eioen er.
lpnrert, tpclde Gle, tpie sic 9enau
miiier, beitimmt ertparten?
@artet nidlt, Bis guh 6ieies Sci.
ben mie6er felt in ieinen arnIlea bat.
Midtige 8ebon0Iung lit ieBt be-
0eutero erfoIgrei6er aIS ip6ter. So.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
'.s Sarpp County.

ID Sduenonn BON 81. Groof
sIesten 6reitog (26. Off, iut
tlaba 9oipital operiert. Gr
zen Der idmierieiten Opera
@lagen. Grob ieiner Sc
attic er iie gut iiberitan6en
If Dem 8ege Der 9aiierung.
iden nnierem nlteu 9lbon.
tie 8eiierung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
tOrris fuirO fidj nm 9SieSer.
wabl 6emerben.

geb., 2. Noo.--@eo. 8.
lirO oIs aanOioat fir
esiennt nuftreten, ieiner
usage gemdb. Scit eini.
barren @eriidte i'm I'm.
iiid gdn5Iidl aus Dem pc.
i5en 8%uriif5ieben uuo in
ODER Stem gorf cine SIN.
lbernebmelt tUer0e. CT
@erildte lett g(bbrud. in.
Igiebt. boB er iif iuieoer
ut beDerben iueroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02

lenbGnoler Der rnlieeenoen St6otc
an, 6ieie GtoOt NIT aobIeu alt per.
Ioraen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02

Die 9dgIide Smabo GribHM Dhniht mebrere reihnoe 4ger-
ten Die 5oro autos boben, I'm bic Deutidci in rHebreren @otu~
ties in 9ebrnsta uno i'm petIiden Soma at beiuden nno fur bic
Grbine ais 2eer 81 gepinnen. @ue @elegenbct, fb %lobneuoeh
n%neene5men @riper6 5u Derihoffen, % mir hobe aomutilton Sn1ller.
SIS in0 nod INNER otee Seer fir Die S1glide Snnbd Irtbune
in ge6rasfa 1u0 i'm uqfliden Soma 8u erlangen unO iat lit 6nu
Die bette Belt. Ole GG9Gde Omaha $r6ine lit DeltUntdge a-
erfannt o8 cine Der better 6eutihpro9gen 9oges5eitingen pes
2m6es uno iWe 8utunft lit tros oes &rieges uno Der frhiihen Belt
~Oolitdn6ig get6ert Cute a9enten fno groBen grfolees iider,
@eraoe iebt tden mir in cine 8etperio6e Elm, in melAer
fem 0at6er obne Elm bertides 3ageblatt ien fam. Neue 2eRr
inb oeSbnIb leiGt 8A erIongen. Dan ueloe fh iofcrt briefli9
ODER %teIepboniiA, uno nabere au8hnft binftftli9 &onurhffion miro
prompt erteilt.
SGgli6e Smoba Sribiine
ganae 9iRausSelp6ua S9Ger $40. 1911 SOiuarO Ctr, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
ga1r 10 erfi1t ieSer feline 8flidt benz
gegeniber.
Gtnnt 9plrn.

gorning.-@egen oles grnortet,
baden bic @roBgeidnorenen feline
anflagen gegen ben 9eteftin 8ilfer.
Ion erboben megen @eridmorltng,
Den @eidlaftSIaben oes s. s. Sones
in @iqi5ed dlts3uraltben nno fib
9apiere fir Sen g(rtmoro on3ueig.
men, troboem 6rei @i1rner nofttens
|G0nar0 Boiler, @infiam 8olfer unb
SarrD gtobe begloubigte artsfogen
madten, Dab @ilferion iie bnau an.
.~itel(te, uno aud Elm @eriid eemodlt
lptroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02

Mon unteritise bic 6ertihe
Breiie, inbcnt man 5u ihrer 8erbrei-
t1lng beitrdgt.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-09-27

As dropped Off my car one day a
the front a number Of officers me
me-every one wi wee bit Of ribbor
on his left breast. Then | suddenly
discovered ! was with the Scottish
heroes who had won the military cross
on that memorable 9th of April. The
Scottish headquarters were quite
snugly situated. Everything was qui-
ct for tense second as We stumbled
across the shell shriven ground. Here,
there and everywhere were the tar
tans o. a. the Highland regiments;
gradually | made out the dialects O.
mony a clichan an mony glen.
/ kept stumbling on.
Suddenly--from the other side of a
knowe--the pipes skirled real Scot
fish welcome; my bert kept time tae
the beatin' o. the drumsl
"Whaur haze you been a. the day."
skirled the pipes, and faltered wee
on the top o. the brae. Beneath me
/ saw them-what a sight for a Scots
mani The lads who are fighting and
winningl Scotia's sons, wi the good
red bluid o. generations O. heroes rim
min like liquid fire thru their veins.
And, oh, so CHEEKY bless them
II did not take me long. | tell you,
TO get to the trenches, singing to the
boys and they to me, but | wasn't
allowed to 90 on without interruption.
Maybe a German aviator spotted us,
but | had scarcely started when the
Huns commenced furiously to bonn
bard our bit. IL was nerve racking,
fearful, terrifying. Imagine you can
hear the very worst thunder storm
ever you can mind Of; multiply it a
hundred times; think of the ground
shaking, being lifted up and scooped
up and pitched away in ton loads, and
what II felt like. Man feels but an
atom there. Death is at your elbow.
The Germans sent over 200 shells
Whistling Percys," the boys call
ed them-but | didn't like the tune
they whistled | did mott 1t was not
TO the ear, and far too
close TO be pleasant. | had to laugh
1T one Glasgow fellow. What glor-
ous picture he made. He was killed
and bareheaded; his tunic lay in the
french besides his steel helmet. His
shirt was open at the breast. and his
hest, like his face, was tanned brick
'ed. Jock had one foot resting on
'tone-in his mouth was a hardy old
'riar pipe. He was sooking away at
[, and when another shell burst quite h
Iear he pulled it out.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-09-27
Harry Lauder Under Fire

"Dinna be feart, Harry" he sait
"It's quite a. right. Thae bounder
couldna hit Scotlandi"
A Whistling Percy struck corne
not fifty yards away from where
was standing and the officer in com
mand said, 81 think it's getting to-
warm"
was sure O it. Not half dozer
yards away few ugly splinters 0
that shell went thudding into the
earth. They were heavy, jagged anc
deadly looking. / have them beside
me as souvenirs better beside me
than inside mel Pm tellin' ye!
Immediately agreed with the Of
ficer, and you should have seen me
bunking held first into shell hole
didn't take time to pick a place.
All | wanted was a quiet spot, safe
DOT the road o. flynn bits O. iron and
steel. 1t was great fun TO the boys
watching me looking for coy cor
ner. They thought was acting for
their amusement, but | wasn't. ! was
in dead earnest and wanted to keep
aivel There must have been a
strange hunted look in my eyes, a
look that made one big sturdy High
lander grab me by the arm and pull
me into his little dugout in the west.
Here, Harry" says he, clapping
steel helmet on my head, keep that
on. It'll maybe save you a wee bit.
"If Pm "a bawn AVA bit ma held
the rest O. nell no be worth takin'
hame tae Scotland" / said. "Hae
ye naethin' in the shape o steel troo
sers?"
Still the bombardment went on. The
boys didn't seem to mind They car
ried on as if they were at camp in
peace times. | sat and watched and
There seemed to be earth
luakes all around us. The hot air |
was thick and heavy with the smoke,
he dust and the smell of burning pow
Ter. The first line was getting it hot
the stretcher bearers were busy.
A Seaforth came over to me dur
ng a particularly heavy fusilade. cts
: right, Harry" he said. They're
,ettin' tired now They'll be knockin'
II in a minute" Sure enough the
;ermans did knock off. Butt thot
0 myself as the Whispering Percys"
lackened-what like about the Scot
sh lads is, they never get tiredl I
Another day on crossing over the
attic field Of Arras picked up few {
,uvenirs from the men. From one ;
German sniper's overall, and Dun
ee man gave beautiful gold plated
,volver, really most expensive ar {
Gle, heavily chased and artistically |
lscribed. {
"How did you get it," l asked cur :
usly.
Found it lynn on the grun'," says |
"Where aboot?" questioned again d
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-09-27

The following war story, which
Harry p. Lauder titled "Where
My Laddie Sleeps" written by the
great comedian on his return from
a visit to the grave Of his soldier
son in France, was printed in the
Peoples Journal Of Dundee, Scot
land.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-09-27

For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczma, salt reheum, hives, itch, scald
head, herpes, scabies, Doan's Ointment
is highly recommended 60c a box at
all stores.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-12
News Notes From West
Point and Cuminq County

West Point, Feb. ll.-(Spccial. y
The marriage OF Ernst Krienke and
Miss Leona Daberkow, was solem-
nized at St. Paul's German Lutheran
church in this city, yesterday, Rev.
A. R. r. Oelschlaeger, pastor, per-
forming the ceremony. The attend
ants were Walter Daberkow and
Henry Lankenau. and the Misses
Mamie Raider and Psyche Krause.
The bride Is the daughter of Gustave
Daberkow. secretary OF the Farmers
Cooperative company OF this place
and the groom prosperous young
farmer residing here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Krienke have left for southern Ne
braska for the honeymoon and will
be at home on their return at the
old Krienke farm.
Frank Felgner, a former resident
Of West Point. died at Scribner yes
terday. Mr.. Felgner was German
and had lived in this vicinity for
twenty-eight years past. He leaves
one son, Emil Felgner Of Scribncr.
He was 20 years of age.
The congregation OF the German
Lutheran church in Cleveland town.
ship Of this county, north of West
Point, have decided to build new
church and have subscribed $500 for
that purpose. Rev. William Eckhart
is pastor and the congregation NUM-
bers about 100 persons.
John Strattmann and Miss Mar
garet Meier were married at St.
Mary's church by Rev. Father PETIT
on Wednesday. They will go to
housekeeping at once on their own
farm on the west side.
Mrs. Joseph Krienert of Monterey.
one Of the FIRST settlers in that pre-
cinct died at the family home at the
age OF SO years. She was native of
Germany and had been in the United
States sixty-6vc years, OF which the
greater part was spent in Cunning
county, Mrs. Kyienert is survived by
her aged husband and three children,
two daughters and one son. Funeral
services were held from the St. Boni-
face church, Monterey.
Louis Decker and Miss Louisa
Batenhorst. we'll known young people
Of the west side. were married at
St, Boniface church, Monterey, Sat-
urday. Immediately after the cere-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-12

were over in the other end OF the
building. This legislature is no diff
ferent from former sessions. Mr..
Auten is no different than halt hum
bred other men who came to Lincoln
this winter determined to save the
country, but somehow the miasma OF
the legislative quagmire has struck
the session early and many have sue
cumbed TO its deadly fumes.
Just why, when bills are under con-
sideration, half of the members
should be reading papers, holding
Joint discussions with each other on
some other subject in the LOBBY or on
the floor, or writing letters at their
desk, is not known. Frequently when
members name is called, he will
ask, What are we voting on?" or Il
don't understand what the amendment
was, won't the clerk read it agian"
is heard. and the buzzy buz OF con-
versation calls for almost continual
rapping OF the gaval by the man in
the chair or the tap, tap, tap of the
seargeant-at-arms inathe back of the
room.
Doomed to Disappointment.
Representative. Jim Auten will go
back to Boone county after adjourn
ment with a reputation as one of the
hardest working men Of the body, but
he will carry with him, no doubt, a
disappointment in his heart and re-
grct that more had not been done.
But he will also be somewhat wiser
guy, for he will know a great deal
more why past sessions have accom-
plished so little.
Will he be able to make his Boone
county constituents believe the truth
when he tells them the reason?
when he tells them the reason9
Hardly Results is not what the peo-
pie of Boone county and ninety-two
other counties in the state appreciate,
it appears. Present members have
not forgotten that celebrated legisla-
ture o: 1907, which has gone down
in history as the most progressive and
businesslike legislature the state ever
had. Democrats today still point to
it with pride, even if both branches
were republican and a republican
governor signed the laws made. And
when they think how hard those 1907
members worked and the good things
they accomplished, and how they
were repaid by defeat at the, polls at
the next election, there is no incen-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-12
INTENTIONS GOOD,
BUT AVAIL LITTLE
Jim Auten Has Learned That it
Is a Hard Matter to Make
or Unmake Laws.
IT Is EASIER TO GROW CORN
tFrom Staff Correspondent

NEuHi a Gbdll boTFtSpuhuthtsJ
Lincoln, Feb. ll.--(Special. Rep
resentative James Auten of Boone
came down to the legislature with
good intentions. Like hundreds OF
other men who have come to Lincoln
in the last forty years, more or less,
he believed it easy to make new laws
and unmake old ones which never
should have been made. He was hon
est in his intentions to earn his $40 a
day and return to his constituency re-
ceiving the admonition, well done.
good and faithful servant; we will
send You up higher"
But "Jim," as he is known to his
many friends, has changed his mind
not in regard to earning his salary
and doing good work, but as regards
the idea that it was easy to make
and unmake laws. 1t is true many
legislators do think it easy. but Jim"
has always been hard worker and he
is willing to continue that reputation
in the legislative halls. As filler Of
the soil he has made good, but max
ing laws is different from growing
corn and raising hogs and cattle, as
the gentleman from Boone has dis
covered to his sorrow. To use his
own words, There is too much
damphoolery going around in this
house when we ought to be doing
business" and that true and trite ex-
preston is likely to go down through
future legislative sessions, just the
same as Speaker Marsh Elders 1--WE
will not unhitch for dinner"
Pay Too Little Attention.
This all comes from the fact that
the members pay aboutsas much at
tention to business when bills are up
for discussion as if the discussion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-12
WARM TRIBUTES TO
MEMORY OF LINCOLN
tceasInu.d From Page Ono,

tCentInusd From Page One.)
to the bench with view OF securing
certain interpretations of statutes, nor
did he believe that the executive
should coerce the congress or lobby
the enactment OF laws.
TN other words, Mr.. Lincoln was
conservative OF the most pronounced
type, an uncompromising protection
ist, and an American. He believed in
peace, but in peace with victory, for
he wrote to Charles Francis Adams,
our ambassador to England, as fol-
lows: ~
"tIf the British government il any
way approach you directly or indi.
rectly with propositions which assume
or contemplate an appeal to the presi-
dent on the subject of our internal af-
fairs, whether ii seems to imply pur-
pose to dictate, or to mediate or to
advise, or even to solicit or persuade,
you will answer that you are forbid
den to debate, to hear, or in any
way to receive, entertain, or transmit
any communication OF the kind
1T requires somewhat more than a
deep interest in man as man, some.
what more than an abiding love OF
country, somewhat more than settled
convictions, to establish similitude
with Abraham Lincoln"
Lincoln and Labor.
Marcus M. Marks, president Of the
Borough of Manhattan, New York
City said: Lincoln never took the
paternalistic attitude toward labor
He was broader, wiser, more appre,
ciative Of the spirit OF fraternity
Many well-meaning men and women
today still commit the error Of patting
labor on the back. So-callcd welfare
work introduced into factory, mine
school and home fails OF its purpose
when superimposed by a would-be
philanthropic agency. The working
man wants no favor He demand:
only simple justice. Fair wages
short hours and proper working con.
ditions are his due. Safety, comfort
sunlight, ventilation and general pro.
lection during employment are MOI
gifts but only fair payment for serv-
ices rendered. There is at times a sus-
picion on the part Of labor that the
cost Of welfare work is deducted from
the wages due. This suspicion nullifie.
the usefulness OF the offering, EN-,
ployers are beginning to understand
what Lincoln intuitively perceived
concerning the spirit Of liberty and i'll
dependence Of labor
How to Honor Lincoln.
The best tribute to Lincoln on this
the eve Of his birthday, is loyalty &c
his successor, said DR., John Wesle,
Hill, chancellor OF the Lincoln Ne
mortal university. 1t is better, he said
to recognize and honor such peerless
leaders while they are at work in oul
midst than to wait until the deatl
certificate is issued. AT such tim,
as this, partisanship should disappear
patriotism should occupy the fore,
ground, and every man who loves III,
| flag and who believes in the pro
lection OF American rights and IN,
preservation OF our national self
respect, owes it to his citizenship L
stand loyalty by the president, to up
hold his hands, and thus to contribut,
, to the solution OF the great problem.
which confront him. This loyalty te
his successor will be our best tribute
ito Abraham Lincoln"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-12
KAMERAD TO "PEN"
TO AVOID LYNCHERS
Man Said to Have Confessed
Brutal Murder at Ord Hur-
ried to Lincoln.
THREAT TO STORM JAIL

Lincoln. Feb. ll.--Sherif Atwood
OF Howard county arrived in Lincoln
yesterday evening with Louis Kam-
Grad, who was reported to have
made a confession Of the muir
der OF Alice Parkos. l3-year-old girl,
Wednesday night. Threats that KAN
Grad would be lynched if he was per-
mitted to remain at Ord prompted the
sheriff to take the action. He was
taken to the state penitentiary on his
arrival here, and will be kept there
until the excitement at Ord has
quoted.
Early Saturday morning to insure
his safety, Kamerad was taken from
the Valley county jail and rushed by
automobile to St. Paul, in Howard
county. A hastily formed party OF
would-be lynchers, which followed the
sheriff and his prisoner part of the
distance. threatened during the Gay 10
storm the jail at st. Paul.