davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
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mur0e, $4,000 fir 6iIfs3rpcfe Der.
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Gciterrei6 llngorn geiauot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
0lniiiIdJc 9Srablereien.

43etro1rao, 80. San. - Gffi3i.
Ell miro gpneIoet Odb lit Sen adnt.
pfen norOIid bon 8afobeni 30
oeutide iino oiterreihsrngariide Sf.
fiSiere ioruie iiber 1000 Wtann in
@efangenifait gerieten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

g,eruit eua bel ginfduien oul
Bic .Sribiiues
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
Smaba getreibcmorft.

Omaha, 20. ss5ulular.
9arter @eioell-
SCR. 3. 17915-ts01a
SIR. 3. 17S-t60
SIR. A. 169-171
9seiBer 6riibjubrspei3elt-
Scr. 2. 176-1S3
SIR. #. 1870
Glrom 8eiaett-
Scr. 2. 1S1-t85
Scr. 3. 180-184
8eiBeS &orlt-
Ger. 9. 95-951l
Scr. 8. 94$4-95
Scr. A. 9413-94s4
9tr. 5. 941l-941a
gir. 6. 94-94A
Gelbes &orll-
ger. 2. 95-951z
Scr. 3. 94sl-95
Scr. a. 94l5-94A
Scr. 5. 9414-941a
gtr. 6. 94--94A
@enii6tes aorr-
gtr. Q. 9491-95
SIR. 3. 94B95
glr. A. 9414-94N
gtr. 5. 81 941a
gtr. 6. 9884-991a
8eiBer Safer-
SIR. 2. 55-55M
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glr. 3. $3.50
SIR. 4. 54l4-54s1
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SiiftetgiiIte 96-108
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29
Dcmtlctc baltcn Biiocl
5O4 fclt INT P6nScn!
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brracbtusi &iirttrmberger
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Ihe 8r4egsnint oob mth ni6t elm
ESuB brett WelGnoe bon Den 5rnn.
boien Sitriiderobert iporben lit. SSn
benz offi3ielen gcridt beiBt es
peter: gluf Dem Neittfer Der Wtaus
berrId)te geitern groBe @efefts.
Idtigfeit. Sim 4iorgen periuhten Die
bron5oien eiIen lleberfoa obne Dor
bergebenoc ortilleriittihe 8ordrbeit.
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bon nnS am %. Suulnr eroberien
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len mo nodOem iie gloubten oie.
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iesten ite tpteoer gum Sturn an;
oretnal lpieoerDolten fie oieie
St1lrmongrifie, ollie ober bro4en
frithtlos 6ltiammen.
gLu6 ouf Dem Surtlnaanspeiler.
fopf Baben mir GrfoIgc 3u ber3eid.
nen. gtad bcftiger 8eifieBung Der
fetnoIihcn Sdan3grdben gingen
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rege 1dtigteit GntpifeIt DubetL o6er
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flllteten unter Dem bcrni6tenOcn
3eiter Der Geutiden iuieOer 3uriif.
gl6rolicb bon arucutieres iiigte oas
23. boberiife acknowledgement
Dem 5etnOe mtgemein idpere Ser.
lutte OIL Ioten mo 8eriuun0eten
bel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

@efiitterte Sdmlner t4.25.
g9eitlide 2d,Hner II 90.
9Seeoer 2dnnter 1896.
oSoabo 2dtitmer 1896.
ct. SuiepG @larftberidlt.
ct. S5oiepb, 90. San,
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feIt bis ifiuad
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8ltrbiHnittspreis ii 25-11.60
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GaniaS Str @farftberidlt.
aonIas gitp, 90. San.
9linbDie6- -3ufubr 10000; afurft
feit big itarf.
.S6d,Iter 8reiS 1885.
geef Stiere felt biz idipaB.
sSGbrlinge 1926.
Stltbe ull0 Setfers lDeIlgey llutE
bis 10c b0ber.
5toders oftio, firaler.
a1lber itarf.
Gdlueins-8ufltbr 5000; 0iarft
often. 5 Bis 10c b0ber, alt idpad.
9trGi9nittspreis 1t.t0-d1.70.
S6oiter 8rciS 1t.75.
Sdafe- 3ufubr 5000: giarft
itarf bis 10c bober.
@efttterte 2dnner 14.20.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-29

abOnniert auf sic Gdotide aribiine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-18
The Real Issues of City Campaign

HE attempt Of Mr. Ward and his supporters to inject
gous issue into the present contest blunder No in
laundering campaign By reiterated crying of T A. they
hope to throw dust in the eyes of Birmingham voters
The question in this city today is not religious
It of fitness and competency of the candidates for the
place they seek Religion has been injected solely to pref
udice against who has shown trace of bgoty
in all his life And it truthfuly be said that his life is
open book
The citizens Of Birmingham have simply grown tired of the
farcca situation the city hail. situation which has made
Birmingham the laughing stock Of the country and has
arded legitimate advancement They desire change Dr.
Barrett the best fitted the for the high position
which he aspre He is tied set Of He has
made pledges He will go into office without having made
any entangling alliances.
IF the True Americans desire to support Dr. Barrett that
their privilege but there prominent business in Br
mngham hundreds Of them who will vote for Dr. Barrett
whose knowledge Of the True Americans is limited to hear
who cannot be deuded into the belief that the
ent campaign for the presidency of the city commission
religious fight, or a crusade against any church
What has been brought out against DR. Baets caracer
Nothing What proofs have been offered that he unfit for the
office he seeks? None The people behind Dr. Barrett and
they will not be misled Wa wrong with the city govern
ment?' is question they asking. Who is responsible
for the msmanagemen Of the peoples affars? another
These the questions that call for Efforts be
cloud the real issues in this campaign will prove futile
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-18

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
Architecture is frozen music said
Schelling. The definition has always
seemed more applicable to statuary.
But an objection remained: If statuary
is music in bronze. why have the Ger
mans, so great In music, been respon-
sible for the monstrosities with which
they have mutilated the Askylines Of Ber-
lin under Hohenzollern inspiration. For
instance, the Koenigplatz
But now all is plain. The news that
the bronze statuary of Berlin is to be
melted into material for 42-centimeter
shells dissolves all doubt. The junkers
were using statuary merely to store
copper as they awaited der tag In
stead of being music in bronze, Berlin
statuary was munitions in bronze. No
wonder the German government wished
to go to war. In behalf of the kultur
that spells beauty. it wished to clean
out the sculped ugliness Of Berlin and
convert bronze figures couchant into
shells rampant.
Great is kutlur and strange and de-
vtous it's ways
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-18
Agitators Abuse
Freedom of Speech

m COMMENTING on the raid that
W was made recently on his home
in Toledo, Prof. Scott Nearing, mem
Der of the executive committee of the
Peoples council, whose brief session
in Chicago attracted nationwide at
tention, is reported to have said that
this action of department of justice
agents "savors more of Czarism than
of our boasted American democracy"
and when the reaction against such
wanton acts comes it will be swift and
sure"
Professor Nearing was stoutly de-
Tended when his controversy with the
authorities of the University of
Penns. wanna cost him his position
there. His plea for freedom of speech,
in the charmed circle of universities,
as elsewhere, brought forth no little
condemnation of the University of
Pennsylvania, which was accused of
trucking to certain wealthy interests
whose sensibilities were wounded by
Professor Meanings radical ideas.
But whatever may have been the
true facts in the case, Professor Near
ing has placed himself on an entirely
different footing before the country
and the sympathy that was extended
to him then is withheld now. If not an
out and out traitor, he is at least en-
couraging a movement which can only
embarrass the American govern
ment in its prosecution of the war and
gives color to the carefully fostered
belief in Germany that the American
people are not presenting a united
front in favor of war.
His Characterization of the raid on
his home as savoring of Czarism
shows that Professor Nearing, like
others of his ilk, either cannot or will
not make distinction between dem
ocratic government in peace times and
the same government at war. The fact
that we are at war makes the teach
ings of certain agitators reasonable
which would be ignored in times of
peace. Stern measures are evidently
needed to make these persons see the
difference.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-18
City Provides Place
for Community Music

ID BIRMINGHAM is to have COM
~ munity music throughout the
season of 1917-18. The "sings" will be
given in the Bijou theatre, beginning
next Sunday, the city having made a
contract to pay the rent of the build
ing for thirty Sundays. Admission
will be free. Community Director Rob-
ert Lawrence made the announcement
Sunday afternoon at the last of the
entertainments in Capitol park.
The open air music has been great
ly appreciated. Immense crowds have
assembled in Capitol park every Sun
day, and as the people became
familiar with the community "sing''
idea and memorized the words of the
music to be rendered the performance
each Sunday improved. The pro-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-18

gramme presented Sunday was the
best yet so far as ensemble went.
The Philharmonic orchestra, Philip
Memoli, director, organized few
weeks ago, has made remarkable
progress, considering the short time
it has been rehearsing Most Of the
players are professionals and are paid
for their services. But in order to en-
courage the building up of fine con-
cert orchestra, they charge only a
nominal price. If Mr.. Lawrence could
arrange to pay for at least two re-
hearsals week the results would be
quickly manifested.
A concert orchestra of twenty -one
men was organized here under Ben
jamin Guckenberger's baton about
eighteen years ago. The best talent
available was employed, but after
twenty rehearsals and one symphony
performance the organization dis
solved. 1t was premature venture.
There were some excellent players
here then, but not enough of them for
symphony purposes. It is different
now. The string section that Mr..
Memoli has been able to assemble
would do credit to city much larger
than Birmingham.
The first indoor "sing" with a
choice programme of orchestral num-
bers will be given next Sunday. It
goes without saying that the Bijou
will be filled to overlooking. The pub
lie is eager for music.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-18
LUKE M,LUKE SAYS

A princess imagines that refinement
means turning your nose up at other
folks.
Don't be stingy with flattery A little
bit of taffy makes life sweeter for other
people
When woman is in a railroad acct
dent she isn't nearly as much shocked as
she would have been if she hadn't been
wearing her best underwear
our idea of good job would be one
in which you received a busy mans sal
airy and schoolteachers vacation.
After woman has been married 10
years, If she wears a knot of hair any
bigger than a golf ball the neighbors
know that it isn't hers.
What doth it profit a man to get a
| S. raise in salary when his wife will pro-
coed to spend $40 more per week on the
strength Of 1t.
When an ice man sees what the women
wear around the kitchen he wonders
how rag man ever makes living.
| man can be big bully when he is
out with other men. But you ought to
| hear him whine and beg when he tele-
phones his wife that he has to stay
downtown that evening.
When mans conscience won't let him
sleep he blames it on his Indigestion.
| If Congress ever gets through ham
mering old John Barleycorn it might en-
act law prohibiting a man from wear
| ing the same pair of stocks for more
| than seven days.
| A man gives a girl credit for modesty
1 when she refuses to kiss him because he
can't think Of any other reason why she
should refuse.
A man can blame woman for all his
troubles and like her all the BET
I for it.
1 man will admit that all the lam
snings he got when he was d kid he got
from his mother. And yet he is usually
fonder of his mother than he Is OF his
father who never damned him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-18
THE CRY OF THE DREAMER

BY John Boyle OReilly.
am tired of planning and toiling
In the crowded hives Of men;
Heart-weary of building and spelling, y
And spelling and building again.
And I long for the dear old river,
Where I dreamed my youth away;
For dreamer dreams forever,
And a toiler dies in day
am sick Of the SNOWY seeing
OF life that Is half a lie;
OF the faces lined with schemidg
In the throng that hurries by.
From the sleepless thoughts endeavor,
/ would go where the children play;
For a dreamer lives forever,
And thinker dies in day,
I can feel no pride but pity
For the burdens the rich endure;
There Is nothing sweet In tho city
But the patient lives OF the poor.
oh, the little hands too slxillful,
And the child-mind choked with
weeds!
The daughters heart grown willful.
And the fathers heart that bleeds!
No. no! from the streets rude hustle
From trophies Of mart and stage,
would fly to the woods low rustic
And the meadows kindly page.
Let me dream as of old by tho river
And be loved for the dream Away;
For dreamer lives forever,
And a toiler dies in day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-18
Attendance at Fair
Should Be Largest

TN HERE is every promise that the
y attendance at the State Fair
this year will reach a new high rec
ord. Prosperity prevails in every Sec
ton of Alabama. The farmers have
raised enormous crops and they will
receive high prices.
AS the tillers of the soil are pros
pering, the country" merchant sees
exceptionally good trade ahead. All
the towns-large and small-will ex-
perience- good times and everybody
should be in humor for taking in"
the fair, both from an educative and
recreational point of view.
We have had summer Of hard
work and the average farmer and the
average business man needs just such
rest as a visit to the fair will afford
him. The weather is usually warm
and dry early in October, but even if
we should have little rainy spell
between the 9Th and the 18th, that
should not keep the progressive
farmer away. He simply cannot af-
ford to miss this years fair.
AS for the local. attendance, Bir-
mingham will give good account of
itself. 1t has always shown its APP
probation of the efforts of the fair
association management. The Rotary
club, the Board of Trade, the Civic
association and other Give wire" or
CARNATIONS will doubtless take steps
between now and the opening date to
bring out a crowd of Birmingham
people every day of the week. With
favorable weather the attendance
should surpass not only all former
records but the percentage of increase
should be something to make the
whole state proud of herself.
That U-boat reported to be lowering off
the Atlantic seaboard needn't expect to
get the same sort of reception that was
accorded the U-5s. Our hospitality has
been abused for the last time.
~
The average soap box orator is not
what you would call man Of few words.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-18
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
AND ELSEWHERE


work Day for Methodist Orphans
Inc Alabama Methodist orphanage is
owned by the Alabama and North Ala
Oaina conferences" said ]. c. Craig, su-
perintendent and agent ut was estab-
iisneo In 1890 and located at Sunmerfield,
where It remained until six years ago, at
mnicn time it was removed to Selma.
where 1t is located at present. Since its
organization the orphanage has cared for
oVs children. There are at present about
81 children in the home.
owing to conditions caused by the
world war 1t is very difficult matter
70 finance the institution. we, therefore,
appeal to every one to observe work day
ana give proceeds to the orphanage.
The 9Th day of October is Work
Day. On this day every one is asked to
lay aside the value of that days work
or income for the orphanage. Sunday,
october T. is the day for the Sunday
scnool exercises. Every one is expected
70 attend and give to the collection,
which will be taken, the amount made on
the preceding day. Since we take children
irrespective of religious views we feel free
10 ask every one to contribute on that
gay 70 the value of one days work We
are compelled to have success on Work
Day or our orphan children will suffer.
Please help us to the value of one days
work or income"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-18
WORLDS GOLD SUPPLY
ny HOLLAND

, tries are almost persuaded that German
viii speedily be compelled to suggest
peace terms to which the allies will feel
they must give some thought, Is the fact
that while the allies are being enriched
gold, Germany is getting none and is
compelled to part with some portion of
the great surplus she built up as one of
her factors in preparation for the war
Therefore the men OF finance and the
bankers of Germany will feel compelled
to use what influence they have and to
exert such pressure as they can upon the
German government so as to compei,
perhaps within a few months, something
like genuine peace propositions from Ger
many.
The enormous increase in the worlds
supply Of new gold in the past three
years Is regarded by bankers as partially
explaining the high cost of commodities
In that sense gold has been cheapened,
but it is curious fact that gold, while
still maintaining it's standard as the
money metal of the great nations, all
though its plentifulness may have
increased the cost of commodities,
now is gradually finding that silver is so
increasing in value that it's parity with
gold may be only short time distant.q
But even If silver should increase in price
SO greatly that within "a short time it
would stand upon parity in the markets
with gold, nevertheless there is no prob
ability that its increased value will be
followed by any change in the world
money standard For this increased value
is due solely to very heavy demands that
have come suddenly and to shortage in
the supply.
This condition is similar from one point
of view to the one which was suddenly
established in the traditional presidential
campaign OF 1896. When that campaign
began wheat was selling many points be-
low 81 bushel, and the argument was
made that this was due to the demoniti-
cation Of silver. But when the campaign
was half over, there came a sudden and
extraordinary demand for American
wheat occasioned by shortage of crops
in other parts of the world. This demand
caused wheat to command a dollar a
bushel, and at the same time market quo
tations for silver were depreciating.
Many have thought that this incident
was chief among the causes of the defeats
of the party that supported what was
called free silver
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-18

The railroad situation in Russia is de-
plorable and the private train formerly
used by Nicholas Romanoff in gadding
about the empire is not maintained as
wen as it used to be.
If Nicholas Romanoff will behave him
self he may eventually get small job
with the Russian government-so something
without much responsibility attached
to it.
Wall street anticipates an early peace
but you will notice that Uncle Sam still
has his sleeves rolled up and is speeding
his preparations to swat the Kaiser
Il 4
Observers agree that in the main the
swagger stick serves a useful purpose, al
though it's possible for fighting man
to make some Roadway without it.
y
Surely there is diplomatic post some
where in the world where Count Luxburg
may have another chance to cover him
self with glory?
Fritz may soon have an opportunity OF
trying to win that prize of 400 marks for
bringing in the first American soldier,
dead or alive.
Can it be possible that those italians
are trying to reach Vienna. as wen as
Trieste? It's dazzling thing to think
about.
General Korniloff made the same kind
of mistake that politicians often make.
He thought he had a walk-over.
u; =
It takes a master mind to keep up with
the political situation in Sweden, Spain
and China, all at the same time.
One great advantage the fair knitters
have. They can do war work and still
indulge in small talk.
Austria is beginning to curse 1.-THE day.
she started to pulling German chestnuts
out of the fire.
You haven't heard of "Burgomaster
Biz losing his job yet? Exactly. You
haven't.
The republic of Russia is a trifle shaky
on it's legs, but it will grow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-18

From the Chicago Tribune.
Sir: The question, "Why is band
leader?" was settled at our chautauqua
last night The leader had been hav-
ing trouble, but had finally gotten ev-
erybody quiet except the flute he was
conducting through a soft and low
with his right hand, left poised in air,
when about once the whole bass sec
ton, drum, viol, and tuba, cut loose
with the darndest lot Of stuff you ever
heard The leader shut everything off
and turned to the tuba: "Und vot was
you doing now?' you dolt us to- said
the tuba ''Toldt you to? Ven?" fright
now, mitt your left hand said the tuba
LET handt helll'' said the leader. dot
vas a bug flew in my ear
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-18
silencing AM Unpatriotic ono

Il had to pull one on a big-mouthed
fellow who was letting the bunch in the
smoker know how he could have piloted
the country SO that it wouldn't have been
necessary to go to war if he had been in
President Wilson'S place, said Tom
Huey
1--WE sat in open-mouthed establishment
as he continued to discount the President
and his acts. Finally 1 winked at a fell
low who was sitting at my side and said
in kind of stage whisper, Mr.. Jones,
how long have you been connected with
the secret services? He answered that
he had been with it only about 10 years,
but was now having the time of his life
turning up traitors, / could see the en-
thusiasm ooze out of the traducer and in
a moment or two he got UP and went
way forward and got out before we ar
rived at Birmingham. 1t may have been
a sorry trick to pull, but my! how it
worked"