davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03

a positive menace to other ma.
tions having interest in Moslem
lands.
Russia has officially declared
that its object in the war is
to win Cohstantinople and de
pose the Turk. Turkey never
can forget that. Runania and
Serbia can never again afford
to be Germany's enemies. The
Balkan question has become
more serious with every mile OF
victory by the Central Powers
1t is likely to survive this war.
How the balance of power in
Europe can be restored, even
if Germany and Austria are con-
fined to their own boundaries,
Is difficult to see. It is a deep
er question than boundary lines
it is a question of the will to
peace.
The destruction OF Prussian
military power is an avowed OBJ
ject Of Great Britain, but that
object has become fatty unat-
tainable. What else could Brit
ain accept, and still gracefully
remain the protector Of small
nations?
Restoration of French and
Belgian territory, the revival
of Serbia and Montenegro and
Rumania, in exchange for Ger
man colonial territory now held
by the Allies, would only mean
L Germany retiring to her
strongholds greater than ever
and still retaining unbroken the
sword Of conquest. Not that
another war in this generation
would be likely; but ornaments
are built on possibilities, not on
threats. With Germany dictat-
ing terms, however mild those
terms might be, and with the
balance OF power awry Ger
many would remain a night.
mare in the Allied mind. Her
enormous war investment would
: be returning enormous dividends
in prestige.
The cause Of the Allies, which
is to leave Germany no strong
er than she was before the
war, and to establish a perma
nent peace, appears little better
than hopeless. If the Allies con
tinue to pursue that cause how
ever, they cannot do so without
bearing the responsibility fol
prolonging the war. The sug
gestion OF Germany's communi
cation is that Germany washes
her hands of such further war
fare as may be waged. With
both sides assumed to be fight
ing for a principle, however, re-
possibility is not SO easily FIX
ed.
Nor, on the side of the Allies
can it be said that Germany
advances this offer from mo
tiyes of fear. With new sup
plies Of food from Rumania
with the added support of con
quered Poland, and with renew
ed defenses on the Western
| front, as we'll as against Rus
STA, Germany has less to fear
today than at any other period
of the war. The reorganization
: Of the Allied governments is
not, on the face of it, a matter
to strike terror to the German
heart. Germany has had wal
organization for two years
and no one knows how many
years before that-while the
Allies are just beginning to UNI
derstand the value of it,.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03
Changing Their Mind.

The enormous moral adyant-
age the German empire has
gained by proposing to the AL
lies to stop the war reflects it.
self in the editorials of the more
important American newspapers,
A number of great American
Journals which formerly had
shown a strong pro-Ally senti.
ment, have come to the conclu-
sion that it is about time to
tell the truth and inform the
American people that they had
been fooled for more than two
years. We refuse to believe
that this sudden change of senti,
ment is altogether genuine, in
fact, we are rather certain, that
some of the papers in ques-
ton have only changed their
course in order to be on the
winners side, which, in this
case, is Germany. It evidently
affords a certain amount of sa-
tisfaction to be in the I-told-
you-so-position when the fight
is over and the last doubt that
the Allies were defeated, has
been swept away. But, no mat
ter what caused the change, we
are highly grati1ed, not be-
cause we find ourselves now in
the above mentioned I-told-you-
s~o-position, but because we have
always maintained that the
American people has been hum
bugged as no nation on earth
ever has been humbugged since
Gutenberg invented the art Of
printing.
In our criticism Of certain
American newspapers we have
never forgotten that it was not
mere malice and prejudice that
caused the editors of these jour
nails to write such misleading
and irrational essays on tho
European wal but that THEN
knownothingism and stupidity
were largely responsible for
their wild anti German out.
bursts.
Following are parts Of an
editorial OF the Boston Jour.
nal":
In its primary aspect, any
offer of peace by a strong ma.
ton to weaker nations must
appear as selfish. 1t would be
unnatural for the victor to act
to the advantage of the van
quished. Whatever Germany
proposes, therefore, at this
stage of the war, win be ex.
pected to hold German interests
paramount and alien interests
Incidental.
At first glance it might seem
that If Germany's conditions
left the map Of Europe un-
disturbed except for the crea-
ton of a free Poland, possibly
with a new kingdom Of Lithua.
MIA, the balance OF power in
Europe might reap no material
reward. On the other hand, the
creation Of buffer states be.
tween Germany and Russia and
between Austria and Russia
and those states owing theit
creation to Austro-G German
arms-is hardly~to the taste Of
Europe. And a continuance ol
German influence in Turkey,
where German influence already
has been such a great factor in
the war, would be regarded as
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03

~onsge6ebnte 8uriduabme Ser oatiden 2inin sDifhen &rras ruo geopcn
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GraetriHe ielbt i'm n1hten Seo5uge MIR crreht peroen tonuen ourd
nod ~frrttbarere gnrengungen"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03

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lerliegt. Ginss ibrsr Einbsr. sri
EOS MOnuts al, fam in 6sn Jlams
tten I'm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03

itebt. fam Der Garner cine critic
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f1tf Ian0fpirtihoftliher Moidinm,
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pirtiddfhiher 2ofaIDereinigulgen
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chen geiagt, 0ie gunoes gooenfre.
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Monoten NIT benz 9(bidllB bon
Gor[eben5eeidditen beginner miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03
HUGO MUENSTERBERG

Because he loved his country, he lies slain,
Tracked like a lion, for the hounds to rend'
New England, gloat above my murdered friend
Stopped is the engine of his mighty brainl
But his hearts wounds will leave a darker stain
On Harvards crimson until time shall end:
o snug assasins, dare We pray and bend
Above your victim, lest he bleed again?
Your venom shrivels, but his work shall live;
He heard the drums Of German victory,
And saw the Doves wings upon the sea.
Far from the field he met a soldiers fate,
And like a strong man fighting knew not hate.
He has forgiven. But can we forgive?
GEORGE SYLVESTER vIERECK
In the international for January.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03
observation-disclosures urr Screen perwaltune.

guu6esbe6Oroe erlaft Suirnftiouen, ME anlei6cn bsrmitet UerSen mil.
len. Sns 8sieben eimr lofalen observation-disclosures lit 8urs
beStnsnng. = Seine Guleben bH weueer ale 500 unO bon me6r
as $4,000 81 O%erpiuigeH.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-27
WOULD STOP UNEMPLOYMENT
Commissioner General of immigration
Plans National Cooperative Sys-
tenn to Solve Big Problem.

Efforts to settle for all time the
questions of unemployment in the
United States and the lack of skilled
workers are being continued by An
thony Caminetti, Uncle Sans commits
sioner general of immigration, who is
in charge of the employment bureau of
the department of labor, by trying to
bring about a national cooperative sys-
TEN of employment. He would also
give Industrial education to poor chill,
dren at the expense of the national or
state government, as the case may be.
In addition to the cooperation of the
national Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts
and that of many woman's Organiza-
tions, efforts will be made to get the
great national organizations of men in
terested.
The idea is to establish a federated
committee in each town or community
where there is branch office of the
departments employment bureau. This
committee is to be composed of repre-
sentatives of organizations there to dis
tribute information as to where there
are openings for employment and
where people to file them may be
found.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-27
STATE JOBS GIVEN OUT
A. P. ANDERSON NAMED TO PUB.
Lie UTILITY COMMISSION.
lyman and capp Reappolnted Ward
ems of Penitentiary and Reform
atory, by Gov. Gunter.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-Eleven appointments to
state offices submitted by Governor
Gunter, the first to be named since
his inception to office, were con-
firmed by the Senate in full executive
session.
Upon four of the appointments, the
Senate voted unanimously. They were
Ehrhart, Chambers, Horn and Lewis.
Upon the, confirmation Of the others,
party lines prevailed. List of appoin-
tees:
Geo. T. Bradley, chairman of the
Utilities Commission, for a term OF
two years.
Thomas lyman, warden of the state
penitentiary, to succeed himself, two
year term beginning April 4, 1917.
NJ. P. Capp of Boulder county, ward
en- of the state reformatory, now serv'
ing in that capacity, two-year term be-
ginning April 4, 1917.
Thomas j. Ehrhart, state highway
commissioner, to succeed himself,
four-year term beginning March 27,
1917.
Raymond Miller Kiowa county,
member of the State Land Board to
succeed Fred Farrar, six-year term to
begin Jan. 8, 1917.
Aaron P. Anderson of Denver, a
member of the public utilities commits
sion, to succeed s. S. Kendall, term
expired, six-year term to begin Jan. 8,
1917.
Samuel j. Lewis of Denver, state
printing commissioner, to succeed
Rollie Bradford, twoyear term to be-
gin Feb. 1, 1917.
William M. Crowley of Denver, state
boiler inspector, at present deputy in
spector, to succeed George Cosse-
boom, two-year term to begin April l.,
1917.
William H. Malone of Denver, public
trustee for Denver county, to succeed
H. A. Hicks, four-year term to begin
April 8, 1917; was Hicks predecessor.
E. F. Chambers, public trustee for
Las Animas county, to serve four
years, beginning April 8, 1917.
w. G. Hines, public trustee for Ell
Paso county, to serve four years, be-
ginning April 8, 1917.
Chester B. Horn, public trustee for
Ell Paso county, to serve four years,
beginning April 8, 1917.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-27
BRING DEAD TO LIFE
Coast Guards Save Many Who
Apparently Are Drowned
No Branch of Uncle Sans Service Has
Greater Diversity Of Activities
Work Covers Big Area.

The work of Uncle Sans coast
guard is always interesting. No
branch of the federal service can re-
port a greater diversity of activities,
and each year adds to the constantly
growing panoramic stirring events on
the sea, which seemingly are endless
in their possibilities. The scenes of
rescue work included the vicinities of
all stations and the cruising districts
of the cutters, embracing as they do,
the Atlantic and gulf coasts within the
continental limits of the United States,
the waters of the great lakes, the Pa
cific coast, including Alaskan waters,
and the waters surrounding the out
lying possessions of Hawaii and Porto
Rico.
In addition to their work of protect
ing commerce and navigation along
our shores, the units of the coast guard
are frequently called upon to assist
bathers and swimmers and others
whose lives are imperiled in the water.
Often in cases of this kind the persons
taken in hand by the corps are in
serious condition, and in some in
stances apparently drowned. Nearly
| always painstaking and intelligent at
tehtion is required to bring them safely
around and prevent i'll after-effects.
The treatment administered in this re-
suscitating work is based upon scien-
tific principles aud its efficacy has been
established In practice extending over
q long period of years. In all cases of
apparent drowning, even though the
patient has been under water for as
long as 30 minutes, the corps is ex-
pected to subject the patient to the
prescribed manipulation long enough
to revive him or to afford positive and
convincing evidence that life is eX-
tinct. Instances have occurred, offi-
cials of the guard say, in which by
such indefatigabIe effort persons have
been restored after physicians in at
tendance have pronounced them dead.
During the past fiscal year 2S cases
of resuscitation and attempted resus-
citation by the service crews were re-
ported, in which the patients had been
in the water either helpless or uncon-
scious for periods varying from few
minutes to as long as % minutes.
In 13 of the % cases the work of
the corps was reported as successful.
In ten of these 13 cases artificial res
piration was employed for periods va
rying from a few minutes to an hour
and fifteen minutes, while in the three
other cases friction of body and limbs
was sufficient to effect restoration.
Five of the 13 persons revived were
apparently dead when the corps took
charge of them; they had been under
water for periods varying from one to
seven minutes, and the work of resto-
ration required periods varying from
five minutes to an hour and fifteen
minutes.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-27

the well-cleaned fish in diagonal slices.
as the fish stays together better, and
cook in slightly acidulated water a
few whole black peppers and a little
salt; then cover and simmer until the
fish is tender.
Fish Pudding-Cook the fish little
underdone in water with tablespoon
full of vinegar and salt and black pep
pers, and then drain and pound until
all the fiber is broken. Now season
with butter, cream and fish stock, un-
til 1t is of the consistency of thin cake
batter. Pour into creased molds and
steam for two hours and half. Serve
with drawn butter sauce.
Cod en- CasseroIe.-Prepare cod as
for frying. Dot the bottom of the cas-
serole with bits Of butter, then place
in it layer of fish. Dust lightly with
flour, salt and pepper. Dot with but
ter and repeat. When the fish is all
used pour over it half cupful of wa
ter or fish stock, a third of Il cupful
of orange juice and the juice of half
a lemon. Add parsley and onion. Fit
the cover tightly and bake until ten
der.
Baked SaImon.-Clean a four-pound
salmon, and stuff with bread dressing
made from a cupful of crumbs, half
a cupful of finely chopped apple, pars-
ley, onion, and salt and pepper to
taste. Add fish stock and beaten
egg to moisten. Wrap in an oiled pa
per and place in a baking pan with
water and butter. Bake in a quick
oven for an hour basting often, so
that the paper is kept moist. Thicken
the gravy slightly with flour and serve
garnished with radishes and parsley,
or lemon and parsley.
Fried Cod Roe.-Slice the roe and
fry a rich brown in butter. On each
slice is laid a slice of lemon and a
small butter ball mixed with chopped
parsley. Garnish with slices of to-
mato and serve cold.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-27


one side for five minutes, turn and
scar on the other side. Heap the po-
tatoes on the broiled chops in tiny
mounds, dip in egg, roll in crumbs and
fry in deep fat. Serve with a garnish
of peas.
Oyster Cocktails in Peppers.-Cut
the stem ends from green peppers, re-
move the seeds and stand the peppers
in a dish of chopped ice. Put in four
tablespoonfuls of tomato catsup, two
of lemon juice, dash of tabasco, salt
and pepper and five nice, fat oysters.
Anchovy canapes.-Mash three an
ehovies, add a teaspoonful of onion
juice, the yolk of hard-coobed egg.
a dash of pepper and tablespoonful
of olive oil. Cut rounds of brown
bread, toast them quickly, spread with
soft butter, and then with the anchovy
mixture. Garnish with sliced, stuffed
olives, and the white of the egg, put
through a fruit press. Serve on hot
plate.
Cream Cheese in Green Peppers.-Cut
the stem ends from two or three green
peppers and fill with good seasoned
cream cheese, adding cream, salt, pep
per, chopped chives or onion; fill the
peppers after removing the seeds and
white pulp, press the mixture into the
peppers firmly and allow them to stand
for a few hours on ice to get firm.
When ready to serve, cut in quarter
inch slices, using sharp knife.
Serve on an individual plate with
cracker for the after-dinner coffee.
This may be used on lettuce with
salad dressing, making pretty as
well as a satisfying salad.
cauliflower in Tomatoes-Peel six
tomatoes. cut off the stem ends ard
scoop out the seeds. Fill the tomatoes
with bits of cold boiled cauliflower.
add French dressing, put in table
spoonful of catsup in the middle of
each; serve ON lettuce leaves as
salad.
Apple Croquettes.-To one cupfui
of apple sauce add one-half cupfui OF
fine cracker crumbs, a pinch of salt,
sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg to taste.
Stand aside for an hour and half.
then mold In balls to represent ap-
pies. Crumb and fry. Use cloves to
represent stems and garnish with fresh
leaves when obtainable.
N,Aa NlAtneaQ
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-27
Court Declines to Gust capp.

The Supreme Court denied motion
to set aside and reconsider writ of
supersedeas II had issued in Decem-
ber allowing NJ. P. Capp, warden of
he state reforDatory, to retain office
pending a review by that tribunal of
an custer suit won by R. l.. Shaw of
Buena Vista in the Chaffee county
District Court
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-27
campon Estate Pays Inheritance Tax

The estate of the late John F. Cam
pion, millionaire mining man, paid an
Inheritance tax of $31,6SS.33 to the
state. The sum represents the tax on
a gross valuation of s1,150,S7s.36. Aft
er deductions for administration, the
net estate amounted to S1,009,S74.77.
The value of the real estate was
placed at S9S,54S. and the personal es-
tate at $1,052, 2,324.36.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-27
BY Order of the Court.

"Two cases-the only ones-came by
judicial compulsion. A local magis-
trate had before him n neighbor who
had committed some indiscretion, and
this was the oracular judgment: John,
you know I can send you to Jail, but
you think I amt goin' to. am,
though, unless you do what I tell you.
You have said, by thunder, you
wouldn't let Doc McMullen touch your
boys eyes, and now 1 say, by thunder,
if you don't, I'll send you to Jail until
you do
"To save trouble for John, those boys
were carefully treated, and each of
them made a good recovery.
eve are as busy as we cam be, but
we know that we are reaching only
small part of the cases. Some in the
way-back districts do not come, and
our force is too small to reach them
where they live.
"The various counties have provided
money for the rest of the houses which
we hire, and in some cases have added
small sums. Communities are begging
us to establish hospitals where they
can reach them, but we have not the
men or the nurses or the money to run
them. Each hospital requires 20 beds,
a physician who is specialist in the
treatment of eyes, besides nurses and
orderlies, and each costs about $4,000
a year.
"a torpedo destroyer costs about
S1,2IO,0O0, which is 100000 more than
the total annual appropriation for the
public health service. Out of that
amount it must maintain the marine
hospital service, including sanatorium
for tuberculous patients and quaran-
tine at all ports of entry to the United
States and our islands. 1t has staff
of only 200 regular physicians and
about $50 part-time men. So the real
reason the service can do no more for
the Amt ri, IN blind is that it lacks the
mon
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-27
To Make Ft. Logan Divisional Post.

Through a joint memorial intro
duced in the Legislature, the Presi-
dent of the United States and Con-
gress will be asked to establish at
Fort Logan full tactical division of
the United States army, with proper
proportion of cavalry, field artillery
and special troops.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-27
Labor Commissioner Makes Report.

The child labor law, the woman's
eight-hour law and the factory inspec-
ton law have been operated with un-
usual success in the state during the
last two years, according to the bien-
nial report of the State Bureau of
Labor Statistics, submitted by Axel
Swanson, deputy labor commissioner.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-27

never seem TO tire OF tt.
One of the most deli
cious of fish dishes is
made from canned fish
balls, making n white
sauce and serving them
hot in the sauce.
The lean varieties of
fish they usually boil,
such as cod, haddock,
red snapper and mack
erel Ont the slices of
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-27
Minimum Wage Law Introduced.

Representative Crowley has intro
duced a minimum wage bill in the
House and Representatives Anderson
and Friend became sponsors for
measure providing for an amendment
to the child labor law, which, IL
adopted, will prohibit children of less
than IA years from working in beet
fields.