davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-05
Gnol. ScrlfSrcr
ldnft aisf 11tinc!
gcriinft in Der gtDrOiee; nnr ndt-
ae6n lleberlebenbc iinO &c.
,ettet iuDrnen.

2onoon, 5. Suli.-gin enoIiiber
Gorpe0oboot5erit0rer GIterer gouart
Dat in ser gtor0iee iein @eIlen9rab
gefuuben. ST lief ouf cine @2ine un0
berianf, pie eeitern nodn1ittag
onttlid berfiinoet nuroe. Son Dem
qeiltnfeuen &riegsidiff iinO mr is
Wann gerettet tporoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-05
Gn0liIcbcr Gclcpbcms
1ocrkebr 9cbt 5llrii&!

2onoou, 5. s5uGi. -Qcm anti. BE-
riht lit 3u entttebmen, oaB Die Gin.
lagen in Den britiiben @oitiparfai.
len bon tS5 ouf 1873 @tilliouen
giuno gefallen Iino. Start gelit.
ten bat Der SeIepbonberfe6r, Der
beute rtno t25,000 peniger glbon.
uenten adblt oIs Dor Dem glusbrud)
oes ariege8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-05
Slicoceins1iopisc
Slt Gobc ecitiirjt!

@aorIin, Geras, 6. snli. 5rau
&attie gtiren BON gSaeo. cine 5tu-
oeiItin Der aIiarIin 9lbintifer. 5dlule,
lit mobrell0 eines 9SrobefIuges obee.
itllr0t nno erlitt oen Loo. Gie Ser.
gngIitfte mar rs Sabre alt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-05

Die ben g[ufruf n1ttunter3eihnet bn.
ben befin0en fi9 beriibnlte Oi1ltner,
mie 3el6riid, b. Sornaf, @leinede,
emil Slider, Groltjd uito on0era.
3ieie Nldnner tparen friiber olLer
9[enoerllrg Ser @erfoiiung uno oeg
@abGigiterns fei1lolid geiirltlt; unO
ibr @leinunesiuehieI lit oaber be.
5eicbnero.
@1an gIaltbt. oaB Der gteidgtog
etpa 8ipei @o9en in SiBltng iein
miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-05
Gridliekt i'd.

Sionr 6ols, 9. 9, 5. Suit
Ser 27i1brige Carl arabnL Elm jun
ger 3nrnier bon Ginasburp GDuntp,
beaina Gien5tog SeIbitmorb. inoenr
cr fid) 5pei augeln in oen aopf
laatee. Gr mar nnnerbeiratet uno
mobIte bel ielner ghltter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-05
StanSreehf in
41etroorat erkl6rt!
Marimnliiten iuolltcn bic 9iesiernng
itiir3en; 2ustrennnngsberinhe
Der ltfrainer.

gfout iiber 2onoon 5. SSult.-
sSn ct. @etersburg lit nod iiber Ole
5dlpei3 bier eingetroffenen 9rpe.
iden Elm beripegenes aouptott Der
MorintaIiiten entoedt lnto 6os
Stan0reht proflanliert tpor0en. Die
|5o3ioliiten lpollten fid Der 9titgIie.
Der Der probiiorii6en 9fegier1ng
uno Der Giihrer Der Sol0oten- uno
2lrbeiter.Q .Qeleaaten benlddtiqen uno
oieielben ermor6en o0er gefongen
ieben, itnl 6onn ben 5rieoen at pros
ftanlieren ltn6 Die .9trmee BON Der
iSront 5uriid8uberitfen.
9ie gntoefung Der 8erihporung
erfolgte, oIs Die Go8ialiiten eben
I'M 8eariff itanoen ibren fiibnen
gtnn nils5lifiibren. Die Wliniiter
iebten fif. ols iie bon oem Som.
plot eriubren, iofort nit Dem &on-
9reB Ser Soloaten. ltno glrbeiter.
3elegatan in @erbin6img uno ber-
bdngten i'm Ginberitdn6nis NIT Dem.
ielben Dos ariegsre6t ilber Die
Stoot Inter ben Sunoerten bon
Qerionen, Die berhoftet pur6en, iol,
len ii6 220 0erti9e g(genten be.
|finoen. ~
Die llfraiaer.
getrograo, .. Suli. - Die g2a.
tionnlberiamutIung, meIde Die ge.
nobner Der llfroine, zines uu$qe-
Debnten 2ou0ltrideg in HuBIafln,
Der @et,etsteiIe oeS olten G0nig-
rei4s Bolen uufaBt, bertritt, iebt
lire Sisungen in &ieiu fort uno bot
cine fdbinettortige @inridtlmg ga.
troffen, Die Elm &riegsoeportentent
ttrl0 Elm 0eportement filr nuslpartige
glngelegen1eiten un1faBt.
8ie probiioriide Hegierllne bot
an Die llfraiier einen 4ppea geri1s
tet, in peIhem iie gebeien iperoen,
BON ibrem 8orboben ob5uIaiien, lmo
gdt ibnen fol9enoe 8orning 3utont.
men laiien: ggeriest i'll @urer 5u9t
nod 6reibeit 9tuBlan0 un0 Gub
ielbit nidt einen Shldg Der fir
Gu6 bon totlider g9irfuug iGit
miro. @ian gloubt ober oeunc6,
0oB Die llfrainer ibren 8illen ourh-
ieben wer0en.
SSar gtntionaIitGten-5reibeit
9etrogrno, 5. SSuli. = Ser oa.
ruilil6e &ongreB Der glr6eiter. mo
SolOatcn.9ele9oten bat in Gerbin-
0ung NIT Der sSrage Der 4utonon1ie
filr Die beridieOenen gSotionoIitGten
in Mublono folgenoe &eiollttion an.
genomn1en:
.Qie 20iung oieier 6raqe fonlmt
ein3iq un0 ollein Der aonltituante
5u, ieoo9 iolte in Der 3miiben5eit
oie giegierung iofort probiioriide
@eiete erlaiien Ourd pelde iGint-
lihen in 8uBIano Ieben0en gentionu.
litdten Dos geCbt 5ugeii6ert miro,
mad eigenem @rneiien lire politii6e
3utllnft Su geltaIten 1mo 6ieieIbe 5u
org1niiieren rmo 5uqlei9 elei9e3eb.
te fir ale Spraderiflniien proflo-
nliert weroen, ieood ioa giuiiii6 Die
offi5ieIle Sprahe iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-05
&fitfre britilde
sitgesberidbtt!
2tnt Sic Hmiien crsebcn iidb in prableril4cn
SiceesmelSnneen, init ibrsr Gffeniiuc
aber i1cirtt es pcrbci so Iein.
R.ftiec Gcleiiskdmpfc an fratts0fii4er Src

2onoon, s. suIi. = 9ie britiiben
Gtreittrdfte unternabmen Ieste gta@t
einen erfolgreihen g[ngriff oltf bic
frinolidlen Gtellitneen iiiopeitlid
bon SoIebefe nabe Dem $olebefe
RuunL uno Droneen in elmer @reite
bon 600 yaros Dor. 9ienstag nadt
RrFoIgten ieitens g8aiierfIug3euge
R[ngriffe auf fein6lide Slug3eug.
gebdltbe at @biiteles lno gIiipu.
nliiniter uno 3oaren. Mebrere Son.
nen 9onlben tpur6en berobgeporfen.
9tle MnIdinen febEten unberiebrt
nadJ ibren stationeu 8uriif.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-05
SandJbuotc criulsreidJ.

gtn1iter0au, 5. SSuli. - Ser 0eut.
ide @turineminilter 9l0miral BON
Gapele Bielt I'M Soupttop1itee beS
Rei9stags ii6er boS g8irfen Der
3audboote cine bon 3uoeriibt ge.
trogeue 9ieOe, in mel6er er unter
on0erem iogte: v9ie an0nuern6 5u.
ne9uen0en 9lnltrenglla9en Der 6eilt-
be, Die Gau46ootgefabr our1 @e.
genmuBregeln aus Dem 8ege 81 rGu.
men miro onrd1 Die inu1ler qroBer
iDer0en0e gln5o6l Der in 8ienIt ge.
iteltelt &an6bnote mcbr ols oufge.
ipogen. Die 8erluite ait Iouhboo.
ten iino nah mie Dor udBig, uno
nIle gegenteiligen feinbIi6en 8erifys
te ii6er &ouhbootberIuite berltben
ouf llnma6rbeit. Us lie9t audi niht
Der geringTte @rua0 Dor, ben Grfolg
Der Eau9boote 3u be3meiicln." Ser
MarineminiIter mics auf @rltno bon
8oblen nad, 0aB, nintnlt man Die
bisberi9eu SdiffsberGuite cr6einOe
als gaiis, bic Tornnge Der 8riten
fnlnt fir BEN eigenen @ebrou9 aus.
reiden miro, aud ipenn man iid
nod 10 iebr eitidrGnfen iodte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-05

Ole 6lieger tDeroen bieies arieg
entlheiOen -. Die 5lieger meroen
6oitn crit redt aae dti6eren Men.
iaen bon obsn herah behaHoeIp
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-05

s5hipdrner neltnf nan Sselier-
uerfsforper un0 @ieniden, Ste bic
SGrm MAIDEN, 0eren &urs it'd abe,
nilr i4lper DornnsIagen IdEt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-05
Der rniiiidle 8eriflt.

NDNUU4tt y. aSttlt, - LIE SuADulEll
Der ruiliId]en 0en1ofratte MAIDEN ee.
naltige glnitrenguneet Die feittoli.
den Stellltnaen BEL 8r8e8onD at
our6brefen; ittuner ipeitere friide
5ruppen lperoeu inS fSeuer gefilbrt.
Sontttog uto 0tontog baben oie
guiien 800 feinoIide Gffi5iere uno
$4,000 @tann gefaneen aenomHen
uro om 9ienstng uno 0}ittpo9 ge.
rieien meitere touienoe in 8efangen.
ifoft. Cos lit oller6ings Elm Bis.
den oiel, ober man neiB ia oaB Die
9uiien eS nit 3oblen nid)t 70 genolt
neBmen; cine gtltll mebr ooer ment.
ger fdllt bel ibuet nidt ms @eipidt) J
20 @eIdiite un6 80 Waibinenge-
lpeBre pnr0en ben Geiterrei9erR un0
8eutiden ab9enommen.
IItuiien miihen 5nriif.
9etrogra0, 8. Sui. - 8eute nlits
tag ipuroe ofii8icae genteiDet: Die
oeiltI9e Seeresleitnng erofincte belt.
te bel 8r5e5nnp einen muhtigen @e.
genangriff unO an einen 9untt oit.
lid oaDon ntuBten ruiiiibe Gruppen
Den 9ln9riifen Der 6eirloe wethen.
Seltlib non SipiBa uno 9olnonn
tpuroen 8rpei ieinodde 2lngrifie ab.
gei1loget.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-05
g4ns Sic ffran,uIen tnelben.

Yoris, 5. e5lili. = Offi3iell futr0
geinelOet, oaB lebte gfadt pie6er 9e.
ipoItigc 4rtiGeriefdulpfe bei Moron.
DiIfe, In Der Champagne uno iii
Dem 9fbifnitt Der S6be go. 904
Tt1ttfonoen. 9ie oeutide Snfonterie
girg niebarbolt gum Shtrm bor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-05
Ser rnIiiidle sSclb,na.

Berlin, 5. sSuli iiber 2onbon.
Sos belitide Srieesomt meloete 9e.
ltern obeno: Die 9tuiien bober tpei-
fere QInoriffe IN Der @egeno bon
@r8e8dnp, IN Sit8oli8ien, gemodt;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-05

fie fin6 ie6od midi inItanoe, peite-
res @eldn0e 3il erobern.
ggien, 5. sSuIi, iiber 2on6ou. -
Ga8 o1terreidiif.ltngarii1e arieqs.
amt bat geitern obeno foIgenoen 9e.
ri6t beroltsgegeben: s9eitli6es
ariegstbeotsr- 9lm Stodoo mur6en
idmade feinhlide glngrtffe obgepie.
len. Siiblid bon 3boroff qriff Der
5eino nit GROCER llebernloGt an
uuo 5tpong einen eeringen Sell un-
ierer borgeidobenen 3rltppen ollf
borber eingeridtete SteIlllngen gu.
ritf8ufallen. SSSSn @efedten, melde
fir Die glngreiier iebr berluitreid
nareiL sogen ii6 Die 0Iterrei6iIf.
ltngoriiden Grllppen Dor ibnen an
3obI melt iiberlegenen StreitfrGften
S6ritt Dor Sdritt 5urild. 3ie Glter4
reidiiden &eierben boben rlmnebr
IN ben aonlpf eineegriffen unb Dem
lpeiteren 8ororingen Der fSein6e Gin
8iel geIett. 9erieIbe lit felt geItern
frii6 utft mieoer gum g[ngriff ii6er.
geg1ngen.
Sci aoniitdD tpur0en mebrere
feinolide g(n8riife bIittiQ obgepieien.
SSn Der @egenO bon @r5e3onp lit bas
@efedt infolge Der fhperen @erIit-
ite Der 9iuiien gum 6teben geforn.
men.
Stolieniihe front - a6tei1tngen
ingariider 2on0pebrreginenter ba.
ben bor9eidobene itolieuiihe GteL.
Iungen bel aoitan-Sebi85a qeititrnt
uno 2 Gffi3iere ioipie 270 @}ann
gefangen genonlnell. "
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-05

fiir Cnloba uuo llnaegetib: gerdn6erFd,
belte obeno rn0 Sreitog, ipdrnier betts nbeil0
ssitr ysebrosfo: slagenieiH idl0it beiite uben0
unb 5reitod peeanoerIih inl Often, fDdrnpr
I'M fii0oItliden 9eiIc beitte obeno
sir Soma: gerdnOerlidb belte nbeno unO
am 5reitng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-05

bic IN Der 9dgIideu Omaha Gribinc duSeieen.
S1re Iiinide iueroeu ecnas 70 oliseefiibrt
lDer0en ais uenn Gle in Der euGIiifeu
Gprnde ibrieben.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-17
HOLD ON TO OPEN TACTICS
American Soldiers Not to Be Trained
in Trench Fighting to Exclusion
of Older Strategy.

1t seems probable now that we shall
not be able to go into the trench fight
ing at the training camps quite as
thoroughly as the Canadians and the
English have done, Herbert Reed
writes in the New York Independent
OF course the trench charging bayonet
and bombing, through wire entangle-
ments and fascines will be taught, but
unless there is sudden change in
plans I doubt if the complicated laby-
rinths used over the northern border
will be duplicated.
There seems to be a growing feeling
that since we are building up from the
bottom we must devote more time than
the new levies of our allies to the STRAIT
egg and tactics of open warfare. 1t is
of course, understood that many of US
how many no one knOWS-are going
to France, whele trench warfare is at
its height, but the powers that be have
not been unmindful of the work Of
Won Hindenburg early in the war on
the eastern front, and they do not
want to be caught f1at-footed should
the opportunity for swift open field Op-
erations on a large scale ever offer.
1t is in such operations that the Off
GERS of the line, the battalion COM
manders especially, and the second
lieutenants as matter of course, need
a larger vision than is to be gained
through the intensive study of trench
warfare alone.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-17
The Crux.

He'd never really been keen on sol
diering.
He'd only gone into the army be-
cause he couldn't very well avoid it.
But hitherto he had gone through
with it without making a conspicuous
ass of himself.
Now, however, that the moment was
at hand, the moment that would really
test him, he knew himself for cow
ard
He felt a worm, jelly-fish, no man
he felt, in fact, conglomeration Of
all the emotions that analytical novel
lists, depicting their heroes in blue
funk, had described at length in the
days before there was a paper short
age.
And the earth refused to open and
swallow him.
And even the opportunity of running
away was denied him, for the brutal
sergeant-he'd always disliked that
particular sergeant-had set him in
front of the first rank inside the hol-
low square and was huslily whispering
in his ear: Now, me lad, If yer will
be a blinkin' hero, go up and take yer
medicine"
Corporal Smith, called an officer
reading from a paper.
And Corporal Smith guiltily crawled
forward to receive from the hands Of
the general the decoration he had
earned in France.-London Opinion.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-17
Flower Names.

1t is interesting to know how GER
tain flowers got their names. Many
were named after individuals. For
instance, fuchsias were so called after
Leonard Fuchs. Dahlias were named
from Andre Dahl, who brought them
from Peru.
The camellia was so called from a
missionary named Kamel, who brought
some magnificent specimens Of the
flower to France from Japan. He
called it the Rose of Japan, but his
friends changed it to camellia.
Magnolias We're naned in honor Of
Prof. Magnol de Montpelier, who first
brought the beautiful trees to France
from America and Asia.
The Latin word for Ito wash is
"Iavare," and lavender received its
name because the Romans put the
flowers into the water they used for
washing to perfume their hands,
Stray Stories.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-17
The Fact. Not the Theory.

"What is your theory of the atone
ment?" \ Sunday school teacher was
asked this question as he was teach
ing one of the current International
lessons. 1t is doubtless being asked
nowadays of other teachers. DIR. q.
Campbell Morgan, in his Crises of the
Christ" says, when | am asked for
a theory of the atOnement l ever reply
that in the midst of the mighty move
ment. the Lord himself said Why?
and if he asked that question, l dare
not imagine that l can ever explain
the deep central verities of his mystery
of pain" Our finite minds may never
fully grasp the theory, but faith, thank
God. can accept the fact of the Vicari-
ous. cxpiatory atoncment by blood. and
that is enough 1870 SUnG#v School Times
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-17

ing these winter months the place Is
decidedly dreary in appearance.
Peterhof, town Of 10000 tnhabi-
tants, founded by Peter the Great In
I'LL and famous for It's imperial pal
ace built in imitation of Versailles
lies to the southeast Of Kronstadt
distance of ten miles.
During the summer season in peace
times passenger steamers ply between
Kronstadt and Petrograd with ferry
boat frequency, the trip requiring an
hour and q half.
Riga, the most ultra-western town
in all Russia, city Of merchant
princes, of bursting warehouses and
miles of crowded docking, Of vigorous
Teutonic architecture and cosmopoll-
tan organization, with O hurrying.
tense business life that finds its coun-
terpart in New York and Hamburg,
lies near the head of the Gulf Of Riga,
few miles northeast Of Mitau. Riga
is q great commercial city. 1t stands
third among Russia's seaports, and
second among all the ports upon the
Baltic sea, where commercial cities
have been growing and building for
centuries. The city is 1853 miles south
west Of Petrograd, and Is filled with
the spirit Of modern business. 1t Is a
main gateway into vast Russian him
terlands, and is, probably, the most up
to-date city to be found from Vladi-
| vostok to Libau.
Looks Like a German Port.
Riga has the appearance of a Ger
| man port. The older part Of the port
looks like a medieval German town,
while new Riga might be Bremen. 1t
has none of the happy-g o-lucky Sla-
vonic air about it, and so for the tour
list, it is disappointing. Before the
war German was the language Of its
business and German was the idiom
of it's streets and homes. Official Riga
was Russian and, as Riga Is the seat
of the governor general Of the Baltic
provinces, this official element was Of
much significance.
For the most part, Riga Is a very
modern city. Its older buildings have
been torn down to make way for struc-
lures more up-to-date, more suited to
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-17
A Slioht Reservation,

Miranda was an incurable optimist
and the embodiment of kindness.
She would never admit that anything
was wrong with anyone, although
sometimes facts pushed her hard. Her
young mistress had many suitors, and
the latest recruit to the ranks could
boast as little in the way of good looks
as was humanely possible.
'Grand-looking chap, isn't he, Mi
randy?" queried Miss Annette's mis-
chievous brother, when the guest had
departed.
Miranda teetered perilously between
truth and charity. Goose he was"
she answered presently, with dignity.
Handsome observation-disclosures GIN
tleman."
At that point honesty got the upper
hand. "'Cep't'n," she added consci-
entiously, "fer his features"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-17
Hard to Please.

A marriage broker was trying to per-
suade young man to wed a certain
girl.
"The mother-in-laW does not suit
me-" said the youth. "She is grabbed
and foolish"
That's true" replied the agent,
"but you are not going to marry the
mother-in-law."
Eyes, but she is no longer young
nor pretty, either
That's nothing; if she is not young
or pretty you can trust her all the
more"
But she hasn't much money" con-
tinued the yOHng man.
"Why talk of money? Are you go
ing to marry money? You want a
wife. don't yOu?"
But she is hunchback.'
"Well. what of that? Do you expect
her to have no blemiShes at ALP
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-17

ter's widow, Catherine /. A turn of
the wheel of fortune finally cast him
from his high estate, his great wealth,
largely acquired through corruption,
was confscated, and he and his family
were exiled to Siberia, where he died
In 1929.
Fifteen Years on Defenses.
The modern Notifications Of Kron-
stadt were designed in large measure
by General Todleben, the famous engi-
neer, whose system Of earthworks en-
abled SebastopOl to resist the siege of
the French and English allies for $40
days during the Crimean war. Todle-
ben devoted Is years to KronstadtS
defenses, profiting by his wide expert
ence at Sebastopol. The Notifications
are in the main low, thickly armored
earthwOrks with large caliber Krupp
guns. There are three we'll equipped
harbors-the naval, middle and COM
mercial.
Guarding the approach to Petrograd,
which is 10 miles to the east, Kron-
stadt is also the chief station of Rus
sia's Baltic fleet.
While the city has some trade In
IRON hemp, flax, tar and oil, 1t is han
dicapped to some extent commercially
by the fact that the harbOrs are ice
bound from December to April. Dur
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-17

the prosperity Of a business city. 1t
is situated on the River Duena, ten
miles above the mouth Of the Gulf Of
Riga, and it is bound to the Baltic by
canals. 1t has princes Of finance and
trade, and they have lined many of it's
avenues with modern villas and pal
aces. AS an example Of the city's
growth, it may be mentioned that Riga
erected more than 1900 new business
and apartment buildings during a re-
cent year and that most of these build
ings were equipped with elevators,
open plumbing, vacuum cleaning, cen
trail refrigerating and steam heating
plants.
A strong and varied industry has
grown up in the port city. Machinery,
railway cars, lumber, leather, candles,
tiles, glass, tobacco and other products
are turned out in its numerous fac
tories The annual value Of the arti-
cles manufactured in Riga exceeds
S3O,OOOOOO.
The average value Of Riga's exports
is we'll over S35,OOO,OOO It's imports
total about S3O,0O0,0QQ each year. The
exports include cereals, fax, flaxseed,
eggs lumber and butter It's chief JIM
ports are machinery, cotton, coal and
groceries. 1t has a thrifty, well-to-do
population of more than 100000.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-17
Measures Speed Of Clouds.

The Comb nephonscope is a device
for measuring the speed Of clouds. 1t
consists of an upright brass rod about
nine feet long, bearing at its upper end
a crosspiece to which a number of
equi-distant vertical spikes are at
tached. The observer turns to the
crosspiece until the cloud appears to
travel along the line of spikes, and
notes the time it takes to pass from
spike to spike. This forms basis
from which he reckons the speed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-17
CARE FOR YOUR SKIN
And Keep 1t Clear by Daily Use of
Cutieura-TriaI Free.

A hot bath with Cuticura Soap fol-
lowed by a gentle amounting with Cuti-
cura Ointment clears the skin Or scalp
in most cases of eczemas, rashes and
itching of children and adults. Make
Cuticura your everyday toilet prepara-
tons and prevent such troubles.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everyWhere.-Adv.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-17
What War Does.

For those who go to war the victory
Is not always to the strong nor the
race to the swift One of the seeming
ly paradoXical things taught by the
conflict between the states was that
recruits who seemed to the ordinary
observer to be too fraiI and small to
stand the rigors of war almost uni
formIy developed into tough and reli-
able soldiers, often more so than their
bulky and athletic brethren. The test
Of The battlefield has proved that
.uany % man who had been limid and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-17
As He Heard 1t.

Little Raymond returned home from
Sunday school in a very joyous mood
ooh, mother" he exclaimed, as he
entered the house, ''the superintendent
said something awfully nice about me
in his prayer this morning"
isn't that lovely! What did he say,
pet?" questioned his mother.
"He said, oh. Lord, We thank thee
for food and Raymond '-Harpers
Magazine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-17
Iiaht. but ConaeniaI Work.

II don't see you on the messenger
force now, Billy" said the lad with
the envelope in his hand.
mo; I've got a good job with a dog
fancier," replied Billy, as he pulled a
cigarette.
with a dog fancier! What, do you
feed the dogs?"
"No. When lady comes in and buys
a pet dog. I teaches 'er low to whistle"
Stray Stories.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-17
MonooIia Vast Territory.

Manchuria is about three times the
size of the British islands. Mongolia
Is O vast territory lying to the north
and measuring nearly 100000 square
miles in area To the south and west
ward lie the dependencies of Tibet and
of Turkestan, q locality of severely rug
ged and desolate country. Less than
100000 Celestfals roam within these
two territories.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-08-17

/ II Z concerning
our Lord Jesus
Christ.
In Luke :46
we find him as a
boy in the t en-
pie
In the Midst of
the Teachers
Our Example.
"All that heard
him were aston
ished at his IN
Outstanding and
answers" Jesus
was a close BIZ
BILE student. How
ready he was in
niuinn inst the