davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
Gin @aTerr0Arrns9 eteFtfb.

Gi8t BON elmer nsusu Sorte Sc
bin : SpiBel, lpeI6e .prO : beuts
Iae aOmplotte" .ntoeden, ipa bier
Die Rebe iein, non Don ibren Dielers
ei i4otttgen aDaeseu; mir baben ia
AZ Den OorRanOeuen fdOH absrsss
Pug.
Der 9etettip, nm tpeIaen es F6
ndite9enb banbeIt. 1T Elm barulOles
ue9aniides @ert3ellg. bas fretli6
aur in iadbsrttdnDtgm 6Gnben
UertOoa 1T. Seinen Obigen gtamen
absr fiibrt Der uel e%rfunbene unb pas
tentierte apparat nit bOlIem fedt
0ena IS 1T IsiRe beion6ere aufgabe,
.perlorene" ODER berboraene Ba6ers
tt3reu ausfinOuRs gu MAIDEN unb
lede SteIen oerielben 3u ermitteln;
aRo er beripri9t. sia GROCER 5reun6
oes plumbers uno iebes @emeins
psiens 81 perben, ipel9es feline
8anerrObreR itelentpetie uus3ubel>
lean bat.
8isber it bergIeiaea nit gruBsn
ettpierigteiten unb MliBli6teitsn
Oerbunbsn getpeIen, fpenigItens in
5ablreuaea 6daen. 9rpBe 4usaraz
ouHgsarbettsn norsn Oft erfprOerlid
uho mitunter muBte ns 8flaffer
IDsttRiu aafgsrihen perben, ebe cine
rnbren aasfinbig 3u MAIDEN unb
cen tOnnte! Inter iol9en umfiGns
ben olrfte fb bic neue Maidine ais
leRr hilfrei4 erpeiien unb, tpenn ie
niat bas 4usgraben gans iberfliii=
ii9 ma9t, bieie ar6eit D%enigitens
aaf eth Nainimum berdbbrtngen. Gte
Diro iOndd einem tisf ssfiiblten 9es
oarfnis abbeIfea, beionbers mo
Is barauf antommt, cine lede Gteue
in elmer b~ergrabenen a09re d 3u
sntbeden, um elmer f1limmer ltebers
Illitung nod bor3Abeueen.
Die 8orri9tung lit cine eIettrtf6e
mas tonute 5e onoers Ian?
urb elmer ibrer 9eiIe 1T elm SnFrus
ment. lpeIhes au9 i'm mo6ernften
Seensrtebr uRb ned auf onbsreu
@sbieten cine Role IpieIt unb biels
lsI4t in Der 3utunft cine nod qr6s
Bore su ipteIm beruten lit: nGmlid
Los Mitrop6ou, bieier fdmoie
llsine 9iitan3 66m gmpfdnz
ger, pel6er mttuutsr aud einen
ptrtli9eH 9ttettib lsbr CUTE 0i.nIts
fam.
SIN DeientIiden beFsN bic D2as
nur aus 8pei 8&rbinDunass
Erdhtsn unb aus Dem Mitropbou
itlbft peI5ss BON BEN Rnnn qea
iDirb, Der Datnit 0rbeiiet. Die
AtrbiHbungs Drdbte tpsrben an
ben nd4ftn 3ugdHgIidsn gnbpuntt
Der RObrs befsitiet, unb Der Sod
terltaHbiss oermas Johann, in6tm sr
arf bic Gsroui6e in benz 8eiirp-
pbon lmf9t uub babel ii6 Dorpdris
Ssippt, iniDrt ssrou 5u iastn, futnn
II ih umnftttIhar iib.r Der psrburs
s,nen Stent befinbtt, fporauf ubns
ptittrss Der 64oOm autesma9t psrs
BEN lam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
gcfda6 linn redlt.

Scr B6otograpb &arrp MiGer.
2208 5otpler 4be., madte N1ortog
Dor Der Neutrality-suspicious. Der
Electromagnetic Die 8emerhung, er
boffe, ooB. neltt 0ie Ser. 5taatell
nit 9eutidlano 8rieg beginner, Sic
9eutIhen inns quite @iebe ~berietel
modten." gd1r benz redt3eitigen
5iu5ufommen zines goIi5nten per
oonfte er es, OaB er uidt bon ser
Nenge libel 3ugeridJtet m:roe. CIR
pllroe ipGter nod 0ent @efdngnis
iiberfabrt. (g9arlnH Cat Der aerI
aud feline Surge mdt ge5ageltD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
2or6ern anaeg 2nrifd6rrnfnna.

Sic 9eipobner oe5 Saratoga 9i.
itriftes bielten gtontaa abeno i'm
Brairie 8ort Club cine geriomms
lung ub, in nelher fie Die %oorberei.
tenocu Shritte unterndbmen, Inn
cine 3iriidberufrmg oes Stnbto1,
tiers 9llgel negen 2aubeit in Der
8urdfibrimg Der @eieBe Ourd5u.
.fiibren. Gin aus 5 Woun deficiencies
&omitee nur6e e%rnnnut, nm 6ie Su-
riidberuflmg 81 bertpirtlihen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
CINE R%adGinHernug.
Gae susuF bon Goethe, Der sshu Sa
Siaters, arisssfrsiiuiaissr marbs.

&te auanf bon Goethe, Der Sebn btl
9iaters, arisssfrsiuiaissr marbs.
aIs 5risbri8 BitbsIm III. ,iner
aufruf Nm mtin goIt" erIisB. be
srpsdts oas Signal sur gsfrsiune
Oss gatsrIanbes Iautsn BiOerbaa in
alien osutI4sn 5erasn. GdDsr truG
Der 9sr8Og Carl ausuf bon Gst'
mar Ourau, OoB er, nfoIgs Der I'm.
gladliasH poIttiidsu gsrbdliniHs an
ben ahsiHbuub aHseialOhsn, midi
lpgIsi9 uHD ptisn lIa ben 8srbuns
osteH sussisaen fonHte. Qa9 bsi
SaIaat bel aeip5ig .tlid fauo et
isius 9daoIangsfrsIbsit pisbsr, aHS
an q. Qopember srlitb tr Ieinea
aRfruf Nm bic 5rstDilg,H-.
au6 Der aammtrnHeFor uns
6~ofiuntsr auauf BON 9pstbe BATE
If etgtn oes 8aters 0iafn tn BIZ
eifs Der d~rsinigissH ttraaressn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
gein ariesipieIen aetStet.

Ser iiebenidbrige Sbam Shapiro,
6eIIen @ltern 1860 sc. 20. StruBe
tpobnen ipieIte geiteru nit mebreren
gleidaltrigen &nnben o&riega. Gin
@efpebr, oas Die Sfnaben botten,
ging ploslt9 los uno ole augeI
orang Dem un9liifli6en &Ieinen in
Die 2unge rm0 fiiArte Den faIt TO-
fortigen So0 berbei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
Monnen neGmen 8arGerpapiere
berQns.

Chicago, 81, 8. april. 81
9onnen, Wlitglieoer Der SolD ia.
miIb of Aa31$etb. boben geitern ouf
8efebl Der Generate beriu IN Rome
tire erften 8iiraerpopiere berausge-
itomlnelt. so anoere mer6en oieiel.
ben berte bernisuebmeu. Gle bedb-
itftigen, ais ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
0ieiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
Stces ecfeiertcs Bc&s
Bier

am 3obf unO TN Glaiden OIL pno
noA Dem 2. apriI. Sett lit eS 3eif,
einige Giftm oieies feinen alter @e
drantes gu beitelen. Salt iid mui
rhoitinmte 3eiten uno otent ipdter
Al enc beliebte @epirhins. IeIe.
pboniert on G6as. Gtor8, 8ebIter
1860. grombteite q6Iieferitng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
1926 fiir ssaB.

gii6eT,-GeiBe 5fiiben, 9uderriben. Boitinas
fen, 9agoe5, &c per .8funb; ao9L Zoe peg
Der Glb.; @urfeit, $500 per 8usenoi Ios
$1,000 fir grobe Crate; 9pptfnlat $500 Der
Grgte, Sf.25 per 3ubeflb; @raIsfnLat Acc
fir 8uberb; Se1erie, $500 fiir 9usen6,
$3.50 fir Crate. Jtote 3ptebel1 12c Der
Bfuno; IpaIii1e 3ptebelr, $3.50 per @rlte
mo $1,000 fit grpBe Crate.
6pniQ-S3.25 Der Rifle.
apfeliDein-0solf5, 6dB4en $4.26.
Bnnanen-5c 8fltno.
4reibelbeereh 1925 per atite.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
Slaaaen fiir aGe Gdmlen.

Ser Sdulrat beitimmte in ieiner
Gibung an Montag. 0oB ole oteie.
i1igen Sdulen. mel6e nod feline
5Ioggen baben, fittf ~tnseeiamt, 10.
fort nit 6Lng9enitangetl uno Stag.
gen Derieben DerDen. Die Soften
belaufeR d aaf 90 Dollars fur ieoe
61uIe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03

Dod @urI 4aguit nuBte, lDte Tebr
6jOetbe bdDOr bangte, CT tDaate ourG
ben aritg Eeinsu sin3igen SobR bers
lseren. Sn Ieiner 3artger3igsn 8eils
Iadte er oesbaIb eineu Qustpea uae
siIte 9oetbe foIgenoes nit: r0leiu
Iieber GreunO, Is lift mir lebr Iisb,
soB 9etn ausuit Ii1 inter biz
SOAR Der 5retpIIigen gemslOet bat;
bisisr @ati4IuB ma9t ieinem guten
MiQep uno |@eitnnungen @bre uHQ
i3dBt Jpn in Der Iietuuag ieinet
Giitbruber. ST bleibe alio in ben 81
FEN Der S9ar ber3ei9net, reiIe abet
sInen 0ieisr Gage nit Riblmaun
nab 6rantfurt a. 90. ais Sommdn,
blerter ob. 6interore,a miro Ii4a
Selgen, pohin ibn fem sigener 8iLs
Eubrt. ba Das grite 9eleB BET iestgeu
RepoIution ausipri9t, Denen iuRgen
2euteu i9ren Biaen gu lahen."
Goetbe Ipraa BEN Ser3pg ieinsa
2ant aus uno fd9te bin3a: ,4as
neIne Winik tparen ba5sr etfult,
psnn es in @p. 9urAIdu6t glnn
tdge. Jpn in Der angstretenen, ielnet
Aatar ano gigeni9ait gang an9e.
nelienen Carriers fernelbm Sa be-
lailsn. Jamtt ct Fa fruber OOer ipds
ter uHter oieienin 4erste 3Gblen
tonne, ole berufen iino, Bun0ea,
pelAe Der &ries geidIosea bat, 80
betleu -. 0ieles bate i'd aaes
e0afbero GrmefeH Fiai9neieenc
aRbetmggeben, Denu Ni6t metn
oobn nod BEN leBten Aufrufe Der
Pflldt un0 @bre Is gtnGB gebaiteu
bate, it4 gIet4Ials gu melosn, nt6t
Obne Mlut aub Gut, lnts Is ianqeru
Uobl ge3iemt, bic mebr Deripdrts ais
Suriid uuO nod Der 6eit Ieben IoIs
len. 81 oieiem 6dritte BATE iG
DiOeritrebeH0er meme GtnniQiauuq
segeben, tpenn @p. 9ur6lau6t
0ohite grtlarung nt1t gum npraus
be5eugte, oaB SbrO Oberite ueberfi9t
leOen an letnen PlaB gu iteueH f9
DorbsbaIte.'
@u9 in Ieiuem @IidpunT6Idrei,
BEN gu Rsuiabr 1914 nieOer6oIt
8oetbe in mpblaepdbIten Dorten
leinen 8aHt. auguf mar nit bieIet
8eabHng Der @tuge tsiuespeos 8us
bod RuBte CT BEN 8efe6le
foIgen tuO fd NIT Dem 9ammerrai
am 6. Sanuar 1914 mad
5rantfurt bege6en, mo @ngelegenbeis
ten bet 9eerssberpfIegung gereqell
tpuroeH. 4ls sr 3uridtebrte, fpdren
moern Sreipiuigen beretts ms
6eIo geridt unb aud Der 9er3og,
Der ais ruHii9sr General unb Sub,
rer Der britten armee Der 8erbins
ben auftrag bate. bic Strange.
len aus 8slsien 81 Dsrtrei6en, aui
ben arisgsidaupIaB ab9ereiF. 8or.
Ger batte gort auguit lpsitere 8es
timmungsne aber ieines aammeraf.
8srpsnOung s%etrOfi.u, fDorl,
5er er goetbe om 2. Sebruar mits
Jetsilt bate: sQaein Sobn, ols gbei
Der Sdar Der 5rrimiaistn, niro
BERN auguI, tpenn bisier nieb1
BON Grontfurt a. 30. 3uriide f0mmt,
lIs OrbORnan3 bel I6 lsbuItsn; in
% ;fsrns Is benz Sdngtinge beliebs 4
]ier Su blsibeR."
Bisbsr fab F6 auquF I'm feinea
oer5msDunid, nit ;ns Sslb 5it6en
u oirfsu, betrOssH; absr aud iest
,Iisb ihm Hi6ts ibrig, al gu gebors
ben. Wan Tam ben 8erIauf DieIsr
lngeIs9snbsit sero&5u iDm6OIild
IebmsH fir bns gnH5e 9ebeu oes
lnsen @Oetbt, iiir ben oas Sdids
SOhH zines bsriibmteR RaHnes
u fem, gum trasii4su gsr6Gnsnis
Ourot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
gon GleftriIdler crfast.

Die 308 %. 10. StroBc mobnen6e
5rau &otberine 8onoerbef nuroe
Wfontng obeno @de is. itnb 5ar.
nam StruBe bon elmer StroBenbobn
erfoBt. sic fpuroe NIT einem 8ein.
brud nod Dem ct. SOiepbS 3oipitaI
.uberFiibrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
Niarktberi6te.

CntbermftfeIt bon giIiusfi sruii Sol
SrdHee1-250s, 28Ss, S24S, 1870; 1905 bis
f76s, $500 Der Hiiie.
9i.rOReu-SaHcn zoos. SOS. $500 Der 6iiie;
dnsaepdbl!. 300s, S60s. $3.50 Der aiite
Grapefruft-96s, $500 per sifle: 46s. S425.
Standardization bis $500 SdbneH.
sepifl ~ Fer aifis: ScHnfbnuE ertrd iaRcu.
S2.25. iGRcb S2.0e. 81 y. Fearmines. ~
fnHcn S2.00. dflaHide Eldde. $3.50. 9cu
6apis, ornaro nm Sf5n her aiise.
aoriufiefn- S2.S5 reT RHfheG. r.. r cbing
s -; Heuc sariofirlH. &c +. Ae5 M
ocfnpsI.
e6sIarnnan-s2& stz Somsz; Hz ea1i
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
Ernnen.aln6 fiir ariehen.

Ser omaha 6rmlenyalub belt
seitern ems Gitung un6 erfldrte
iid fin Notwithstanding oes 5rie-
oens. Sin 8eihluB in oieiem
6inne mur6e nnaenontmen uno 0en
Mitalieoern oeS 8ongreIies ilbermit.
teIf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
ceffrntlide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Ole 6ffentIide 8oblfabrt5.
bebor0e belt geitern cine SiBrng
ub, nn0 erfIdrte ooB Die i'm oSouie
of Sope~ berri6en0e @}iBpirtidoft
iinteriuht uno a6geiteIt meroen
milfje ebe Der Stat Gin pobltpoaen.
Oes @iitodten iiber Die 2eitttng ob.
aeben fonne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
@nm @nnen ii6erfn6ren.

2ollis Sortman, Der Del Ser
omaha 8or So, ais 8lttider an.
geItelt lit, rultroe Montag @de Is.
Str., itno Capitol 9Loe. bon iei-
mem @aam aeidIeuoert Sin Hao
gtng ilber ibn birlneg 1nO SArt-
man trrg eire1 &ippe1tbru6 6a-
nnn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
Qrnoha. 8. @priL

9maba 3. 4pr1L
8ttn6bied-3uf1br 5000;
8eebe8 Itarf bis t0c bober.
@ute b. bette 8eebes 11.60-
1850.
Maitteln. 8eebes 10.60-11.50
@elp0bnIi6e 9.50--10.60.
: Giibe un6 Sellers Inf biz 10c
b0ber, 2 Gage Is b. 25c bober.
RittelmaBtqe &iibe 7.50-8.75
@etp0nbnlihe 5.50-7.50
&orngeritterte Sttere $500.
%.
6tofer8 uno 5eeoerS firm.
SEEKERS cute b. bette 8.75-9.50
W1tttelutGBiae 8.00-S.75.
@eipobnIide 6.75-8.00
@ute b. bette StoferS S.25-9.25
Stof Sellers 7.25-9.25.
Stod Giihe 6.00-9.00
6tod 4Glber 9.00-10.25.
Seal 4GIber ,9.O0-12,00
Bulls rrno Stags 10000
S~6neiue -8ufubr 10000; Rarft
gong felt.
&Gdlter 8rei8 1895.
3urdI6nittspreis 14.60-14.S5
Sdafe-3uhlbr $500 9tarft felt
2Gmmer 14.00-15.10.
Qdmmer 1915.
cydbrlinge 12.O0-13.75.
@eritoniide 2Gmner 1926.
8eItern 14.75.
g8ih0er Ii. 50-1275
Rltttcrihofe 10.00-12.25.
@efiitterte Tlttteridafe 1000.
-1t.60.
@ertf. 9tlitteridofe tt.60
aanins Sin @arttberidt.
aonIoS gitD, 3. apriL.
GinbDieB-3uflbr 10000; gtarft
Iongiom, nteiitens feit.
@oloro6os 1t.75.
&0hiter 8reiS 11.S5.
SGbrlinge 40 b. 60c inter Dem
SohItpreiS.
Siibe mo Sellers gatl8 fret. fet
bis Itarf.
a1lber felt.
8eaI &Glber SOC nfe6riger.
Stof Gdlber bober.
SdiueiHe-3ufubr $1,000; Morft
felt bis SC bober.
So6iter 8reis 1876.
3urdifnittspreis 14.55-15.90
S6Gfe-8uftbr 5000; Rarft lana.
jam uH0 Hieoriger.
Ct. SOiepb @tartfbtridt
Ct Soieb6, 8. april.
-3uftbr 1900; @arft fet.
bis Itarf.
Sodfter &reis 1915.
5hmeine-3untbr 5000; Rorft
felt bis &c bober.
@ohitcr &rcis 1886.
GurdN6mttsprcis t490-td5o
S&oFe-3uiubr 1000; Daarffl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
@intcripeiaeu S2.15.

guf Der bieiigen @~etreioeborie
pltroert Montog fir @interpei8en
Scr. 2 Sort $2.15 oe5oblt, pabrenO
Mlaimei0en eS bis ntI $2,021s
bra9te.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03

llnrilhen III Stolien 6as ito.
lieniidle Bolt min iidl. mic cs i6eint.
bic ruiiiibfn 6remoe gum &niter
nehmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
StbmeSen bletbt aucb
fcrner Itrikt neutral!
Rehes Gn6inett bpfft bier8n nuf bic
llnteritiitung oes 9arlaments
nu6 bes Bottles,

2oa0on 3. Qpri[. 3as nel1e
idDeoii9e MiuiItertl1m miro cine
itritt neutrale 8oIitif berfoIgen,
meIoete cine Stodbolmer Gettteroe-
peide. Ser nelte 0}tniiterpr1iioent
Carl 9Dars bat foIgenoen @rlaB
beroffentlidt:
n@emdB Den bon or. 9eoieitaGt
nteoergelegten @rltn6linien. o1f mel.
DIE bin i6 Dos ne1le WiniIterilm
gebtloet babe, lit es bic erIte 8fli1t
Der &egierrng, peiterbin in ebrIi.
der 8eiie cine geiurbe Bolitif I'M
porteiiiGer 0~eutralttdt 5u berfoIs
gen, tpie ie btsber in erfolgrei6er
8etie BON or. Maieltdt lm0 Dem
friiberen Minifterium beo6ahtet
porom III. IS lit mobr, DAB lid
Die Sdpierigteiten lestbin mebr
unO mebr gebGtft boben. Groboem
eradtet Die 8egierung cine IoIde
8oItttt ais oas ii9erite Mitte[,
cine 20iaug Der Brobleme 5u fin
ben.
Serbnublnng init straightforward,
Sn ibrem 8eniiben, oa3 aono
bel f1rdtloier @erbaIhng ietner
unobbdngigfeit Dor einept Sunetn.
3erren in oen @elttrieg 81 belpobs
rem, bottle onS &abinett utf Die
unteritiibung 6e8 BarIaments uno
oes idDeoiihen 8o[fes. @emiIle
5ragen Ser San0eIspolitif oes 2an.
oes, Die I'M SntereIie Der @rn1b.
rltng uniereS Bottles '1tno Ser alf
redter6aIhrng unierer Sn0uitrien
iebr midtig iino. mer6en Der @e.
genitan0 beionoerer 4ufmertiamteit
iitr ous aubtnett ietn. 0obingeberp
De 8erbnnolumgen neroen llnber3iig.
lid begonnen peroen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
idpdh.
@efiitterte 2dnlttter 1900
gbieasu @arft6eridlt.
ffhtnnm.

Chicago, 8. april.
&inSOie9-3ufubr 1000 W1arft Feit
&0dfter Rreis 1850.
5dueine-3ufubr 10000; Marft
ettpns b6ber, ipdter Sc unter Dem
@ontoas Durdidnittspreis.
SohIter 9rei8 1850.
Gurdl6nittgpreig f5.00-t5 35
SdaFe-3ufubr 10000; Marff feIt
big t5e nieoriger.
@efiitterte 2dmmer 1910.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
sanGos Sin Martt6erida.

aonios Gitn 2. sprL
@orfer 8ei5en-
Scr. 2. 2t2-2f6
Rr. 3. 2t0-2t3
Scr. 8. t95-209
Goter &eiseu-
SIT. 2. 209-2t0
9r. 8. 200-208
Scr. a. 1913
Gemiidtes Corn
Rr. 2. 12tH
Scr. 8. 120K-121
8elbes Corn
Rr. 2. 122
gr. 3. 12tk
8eiBc8 @orn-
Rr. 2. 123-t24
Scr. 8. t2t
@emiidter Safer-
SIR. 2. 66-66h
glr. 3. 65-651I
&eber Snfer-
9tr. 2. SIS
sar. 3. e71-68
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-01
he SAID AND she SAID.

He said big grocery bill month"
She said, potatoes at a dol!ar a peck"
He said, why not cut out potatoes
She said, what shall l substitute for
them ?' He said, "heans.' She said. rs
cents a pound" He said why not use
butterine?" She said the children
don't like it, He said, Il paid "A coal
bill today of $50 for the coal we've
used in the last few weeks" She said,
the coal you ordered is IS a ton
Then she said. Il see cigars nave
gone up. Nickel cigars cost ) cents
straight The 10-cCnters have had the
same sort of advance. Which kind is
1t you smoke" She said. Il see you
paid s40 worth of dues to clubs, etc,
when YOU paid the coal bill She said,
YOU lunch down town" She said, you
incline 10 use taxis a whole lot. don't
you?" She said lot OF things.
What did he say? Blamed little. He
was half way down town taking a
street car when ne should have walked
as a healthful exercise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-01
Blames Food Aujtators

Ag!tators are doubtless responsible
in a large measure for the food dem
onstrations IN New York" said David
A. White, lawyer. who was the attor-
ney of record in the celebrated Stello
murder case. at the Willard. 1T is a
form of socialism, but undoubtedly
there is good ground for the protests
against high prices OF food. In my
opinion, after considerable study Of
conditions and some investigation.
am convinced that the commission men
are largely to blame for the exorbitant
prices. and the matter is certainly one
demanding the most rigid Federal in
vestigation.
Il have had a number Of instances
Of price boosting come under my per-
sonal observation. For instance, last
fall 1 had personal knowledge Of the
sale Of several thousand barrels Of APP
Piles raised in Medina county, n. Y,
These apples were sold to commits
sion man for 1920 a barrel and were at
once placed in cold storage at fixed
rate Of 40 cents a barrel, to remain
an indefinite period. These same APP
r!c; we're recently soid unac: the
count the heads system for $500 a
barrel, certainly an unreasonable and
outrageous advance. ] know Of another
case where several hundred tons Of
cabbages which cost the purchaser
in the neighborhood of $50 ton were
sold recently for $3.50 a ton. These
same cabbages, two or three years ago,
would have brought not more than SO
a ton.
THE solution Of this problem is not
easy, OF course. l am not so sure but
that the government would be warrant
ed in fixing prices Of commodities.
There may be, doubtless is, something
radically wrong with our system Of
distribution and marketing. and the
sooner we find out what is the trouble
the nearer we shall be to solving the
food question. Decentralization Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-01

" think I'll take a little trip wlt..
my friend the elephant" said Billy
Bunny as he said good-by to Uncle
Lucky. The little rabbit and the big
elephant hadn't gone so very Tar when
they came to travelling photographer.
His photo gallery was Oh wheels, ana
the old gray horse that pulled 1t from
Mace to place was eating grass close
by
'Let'c have our pictures taken" SAID
Billy Bunny. So he and the elephant
went inside 1t took the elephant al.
most five minutes 10 squeeze thru the
door, and the photographer said II any :
thing was broken he wouldn't take
their pictures. So the elephant was
very careful, and that was the reason
It took him so long to squeeze thru
The man then got out his biggest
camera and put the black cloth over
his head and looked thru the peck
hole But he couldn't see Billy Bunny
at all. Where are you, little rabbit?'
he called out from under the olacR
cloth, while he turned something
round and sound on the front OF the
camera.
Here. / am" cried the little bunny
boy, and. sure enough he was there.
all right, only he was hidden behind
the elephants foot. Then the picture
man pulled his head out from under
the black cloth and came over ana
fixed the little rabbit 80 he would De
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-01
Ripping Rhymes
~ WALT MAson
THE SOLDIER

The soldier comes back from the car
mage and wreck; he's minus an arm
and leg and q neck; ali, never again
will he swagger and swingl He walks
with a crutch and his heads in a sling.
AS long as he lives he will sit by his
door. and tell how he waded in enemy
gore, and young men will list to his
narrowing tale, and blush that they're]
standing unwounded and and hale. I'd
rather come homo from the war In a.
dray, all broken, dismembered. my head
shot away, than stand around telling
by day and by night. that was tool
proud or too moral to fight. The SOL
der comes home for o season Of peace.
he carries his legs In a trunk or valise,
mis- lungs ana his wi:shhc:e were ship Y
ped by express. his body is filled with
the keenest distress. But people will
listen, their hats in their hands, to all
his adventures in war stricken lands.
they'll call him hero. soul brave;
and true. they'll praise him and bless
him and give him q chew. Then sad is
the lot Of the Outstanding wight who,
feels that it's wicked and sinful to fight
The girls turn him down and the boys
boot his name: he crawls meath cul-5
vert to bury his shame.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-01
Few Horse. L.ft For Army.

IF the United States needed horses
for military purposes 1t would be al
most impossible to supply that need"
declared John F. Ryan. head of the
Canadian national bureau Of breeders,
at the Willard. Mr.. Ryan's statement
Is based upon long experience and
much investigation. He has inter-
viewed and had business dealings with
the inspectors Of almost every beliger-
ant nation. The excessive call upon the
stock OF horses in this country has
very near depleted It.
MY estimate is that the United
States has shipped to France and Eng
land alone about 1,s50,000 horses from
October 5, 1914. to February /, 1917
continued Mr. Ryan. In addition to
this, Italy has taken about 100000 and
the Greeks about 10000. The proper
ton of cavalry and artillery horses has
changed from time TO time during the
war, varying with the Developments on
the west front and in the Balkans.
The first contract !ssYea BY the
French government called for so per
cent cavalry, 40 per cent light artillery
and 10 per cent heavy artillery. This
was in September, 1914, The last con :
tract was for 20 per cent cavalry. 80
per cent field artillery and 30 per cent
heavy These changes have been due
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-01

Leonidas was Spartan hero who
earned a large bronze monument by
holding the pass of Thermopylae with
800 men and shoestring.
Sparta was a small, irritable coun-
try about the size of a Florida town
site, but 1t was never stepped on with
any success. The inhabitants lived
on cayenne pepper and red beefsteak
and practiced shooting at mark eight
hours a day. One time Xerxes, king
OF Persia, decided to annex Sparta,
and after rounding up neat little
army Of 1000, 900 men he headed for
the Grecian archipelago, which was
about in the same place 1t Is now.
Xerxes did not get far before he
ran into the pass OF Thermopylac.
which was short cut between the
mountains wide enough to allow two
thin men to pass without being tele-
scoped. Here Xerxes found Leonidas
drawn up in battle array, defying the
whole Persian army In some Of the
rudest Greek adjectives ever used.
Xerxes took the affair as joke I'M
til Leonidas had spltted few thou
hand Persian husbands on his trusty
sword when he decided to surround
Leonidas. When the Spartan hero
discovered this, he delivered an clio.
quent address to his men and charged
the entire Persian army. which filled
him so full Of arrows that he had to
be pin feathered before being removed
to the family residence.
Leonidas' name at once became a