davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12
Gnlo6a. u. gJ1oi.


iinSbic6- 3ufubr 175.
8eefiticre felt, bente fir 6ie $50
die 50-75c B6ber, b6dite 8rei8-
itciqerling fir SdbrIinge II. mitt-
Iere 8emifte.
Cute B. bette 100000
@iittclm. 8eeDe8 100000.
aiibe II. Sellers felt beute fiir Die
ISOLDE SOC b0her.
@em06nIide 9.25-t0.25.
@ute b. bette Sellers 10.00-11.
@ute 6. bette ail6e 9.75-10.75
@titteIm. aii6e S,75--9.75.
8en0bulide 6.50-S.75.
aornqeiitterte Gtiere $3.50.
Stoders IL. 6eeoers felt, belttg
fiir Die ISOLDE itGrfer.
@ute b. bette Seekers 9.00-10.
NltttelmdBige $4,000
@etp0bulihe 6.75-S.50.
@ute b. bette Gtodcrg 9.50-
1850.
Stof Sellers S.25-10.25.
Stod albe 100000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12
in Sen G9cnterr.
Sm 2rp1enm.

Sonntog begitmt Die lebte g8odc
0ieier Goiion NIT 5mei Saltptnum.
mern, nGmli6 @leronoer Carr in
,,9[n 4pril Gbomet" nno 2Doia Bar.
rgL Die beliebte 6orbrette.
Die Iebtere III Sic Go6ter eines
befunnten SGnuipielers uno bot
fiA ieIblt einen benei0ensiperten 8lab
anf Der 8iibne erobert. Qls lpriide
er3d9Ierin itebt iie ein8ig 0o.
,an qpril Sbolpcr" lit Cars
eigenes Stii6 6as ct NIT Cigar g[l,
Ian @oIf berfoBt bat. gl8 Slioe
mittIeren glters nirft er potbetiid
ipie fon1ii6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12
Briten ~rekrmticrcIt
so Jabrc alte 1ti6nncr!

9onoorL 10. @loi.- Gas Griegs,
amt mod)t befarmt, Dab ale maffen-
f6bige M1nner, ~berbeiratet ooer le.
dig, melde big ftinf3ig Sabre aft
iino, s,tn 0ienit einge5ogen neroen
wiiroen. Sn Der 8etaHntmadung
miro oie 9offmln9 uuseeiproden,
Oob iih feiuer bonn Militdr0ienIt
vOriidea" miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12
OcmtldlanS bcbt fat
alien pcStperkebt amf!

amiter0am, IL. g2ai. - auBcr
inter ii6 ict6it, nit Ser G6mei8,
Solono uno ben ifouOinabiifen
iin6 Die 3entrnlmGdte beu.
tie bon ieoer 8oTtberbinoung NIT Dem
ii6rigen Cell Der @elt obgeifnitten.
mud)te beltte befannt, ooB in-
foIpe Der Inm0gIidfeit ii6erer Ser.
binoung Scr 8ofperfebr nit Sponis
en-, 0terifo, Central rn0 Siioome.
rita ebenfoa8 ~eingeItelIt tpor0en lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12
SIN nnrGhtiner gSntrr.

Gin @rObidmie0 aus 0opiO Sin
15i1briger Sohn bier bel Ser.
pobncn ioa, bat ieinen
SproBlins in joe 8ilaro. mo
&ool6aIIe in Der Sta0t b%erutge.
fiibrt, ibn-6en geiibern 0erie(be;
boreeiteIlt mnO oieien erflGrt. bob CT
gceen lie itrofreGtlid roraeben uur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12
eink klaof
9 S~tra6enbabn!

ct. 2ouis, no, 12. @2oi.
Strait 9fyumann.Seinf oie beril6m.
te SpernidngerirL bat gegen Die bic.
itge StroBenbabn. @eielidaft geItern
cine 6da6eneriob-alage in 90be
bon $4,000 eingereift. Die &ilnit.
lerin mar am %. 5ebrlior, ols Elm
StroBenbabnmngen gegen Elm 3ori,
in Dem fte flibr, anrannte, erbe6lifJ
berlebt moroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12
GerinnaLien.

5rou 6rib 0ei9 feiertc 6reitog
nadmittng in ibrem SCENT 2505 O..
81. StraBe, ibren @eburt8tag. IS
botten itd fiinf5ebu 8efoltnte etnae.
fun0en, nm 0cn Gag init ibr feitIi6
Su bege5en, mo ole nmiiiierteu iid
ta0elLos.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12

@rOuman mirS fummen.

Gur[ 8%roontol, SiIfsietrCtdr fir
2anopirti6nit, bat @ouberneur Gee
bile telegrapbiid m%itgeteilt, BOB er
our itodtliden @onierbier1ngSfon.
BENTON om 20. @tai III Gataba ieilt
miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12
Grplciion I'M elmer
111mnitionsf

Toronto, 10. mai. SnfoGge
aombuition ereignete ii6 be1te in
Der Cuff Mhtnitionsfnbrit cine
fur6t6are Grploiion. $4,000 flint.
pfiinotge @eidoiie erpIooierteu. Ser
angeridtete Sa6iha6en betrdgt
$350,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12
Mit gSbisfca ber6aftcf.

Sn SaO.G maba mltroe 9arrB
2eftobib bon einem 9oli5iiten Der.
baftet, ais ct. einen &rug nit elmer
@nlone 8bistep IN einell Sad
i6leppte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12
Nampfer nd in SIC frh.

Rdrquette, -. Mai.-9er 6rdht.
oompfer oMltniiing@ Iitt iieben
W1eilen bonn Seeufer entfernt i'm Gis
felt unb 1T Dem l%lntergang preis.
aeeeben. Seit Orei Sogen bot Sic
oes 9ompiers 9totlignoIe
erIoiicH. Sic iii oHgebiid Dem
prnaertohe nnbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12
s. giefrntcH mn Ssrcitaa.

SIR Die gun0esormce meIoeten
lid 5reitn8 bier 80 Grfrutcrl, fir bic
5lotte 10 uno mir Ons @orine-
torps elmer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12
GrofeIpr ai6ucmaun anf Der Geiie
nad 9entidlnnO.

llnter Sen 5a6rQGiten 6es 9nn.
piers n9fDnoam", Der am A.. Moi
BON So6ofen nod europa a6fubr,
bSin0et iid 4rof. Gltarn aitBne-
marl1, Der ia in nnierer Sto0t be.
items befannt gerDoroen lit. @ro.
feiIor aiihnemann mar iiber 215
Sabre I'M QtenIte Ser gfuffldrrng8-
arbeit nn0 &riegsbilfe III ltn1erenl
2m0e t6tig. Set @noa Septembec
1914 bat er iiber 100000 M1eilelt
bier qereift, bat in 1877 StGoteu in
"a 6tuten ortBerbal6 benz 9iltrift
Columbia geipro9en 1tnO Bot Seine
9ropoganoa ettpa 2t3,580 2eltten
at @eh6r aebra6t. 0ns mar feline
lei6te @r6eit, 12t en9lii6e 1tno 275
0eutife Reben ait balterl 1ino 1852
g&dhte bat CT int SSntereiie ieiner
Sadie I'M S6Iofpa9en bGrbrad)t.
&rofeiior ai6nemaltn bot old)
bier beri6ieoene S6riften ber0fFent-
liht Die ipeite 8er6reitltng gefun-
Den habet. Gr NOR Elm Gr8teber
I'M peiteren 8egriffe 0e8 8ortes II.
6oB er oIIe feline GbaHlato nit Der
S6Grfe zines &biIoiopbet beban6et-
te uno iie in bofintereiianter uro
bod popuIGrer 8eiie gum &ortrog
gu 6ringen beritono, piiien oae, Die
i6m IN unierer Sto6t gu laaIdea
ouS &Grgniigen botter.
Ct reiite bier obne llnteritiibu1g
Don irgefo elmer Geite aus 5u err
balten uno befpo6rte iid 10 sic Be
lpegrmgSfrei6eit, Die Inn unter an.
0eren ltmitGnoen moh[ faltnt Der.
g0nnt getpeien tpdre.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12

Be, penn iir ieinem Sobn Sen aufs
entbalt in i9rcn 2ofalen geItqttert
tpiiroeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12

Gut segen 6ie Grippe. SD ben.
fe," idreibt Srou @ortbn &lldoIfe
bon 2a99oIt, g. 9of., uboB 5orni'8
4lpenfrdrter geraoe oas @titteL lit,
neIbes ieoe 6aruilie qebraaden foa.
tie. ltnldngit bate id einen gnfoa
BON Grippe; i9 nabm iofort bon
6ieier M1eoi5in Elm, uao i1 fiiblte
mid BALD nieber fpobI. Sd fonrte
nod bon bieIen dbnliden S1aen er.
5Gblcn," ltngIeid ar6eren MiebiSi.
men miro Sorni'S IlpentrG1tter nidt
Our6 gpotbefer berfauft, ionbern
6ur9 beionoere 2ofologenten geIie.
fert. Soate Sbnen fein Qgent be-
fonnt ieift, 70 i6reiben &c an: Or.
9Gter 6a6rneb & Sons 60, gbiea.
40, 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12
s6lMblno6e

9DOia 8arrb aleranoet Carr,
Tempeit unO eunibine, Riges unb
@itfle, eitele @eltport6, 9foore,
Gardner unO Goie, alasfa Cue,
Crpbeum &eiie6ilber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12
aanIas Sin @arft6eridt.
aonio8 9th, u. Mdi.

StottloS 9ttn, II. Widi.
Sorter @ei8en-
gtr. 2. 334-335
Scr. 3. 330-333
0r. a. 324-32s
Goter 8ei8en-
gtr. 2. 1876
Scr. 8. 32S
@emiidtes Gorn-
Scr. 2. 1872
Scr. 8. 1891
Gel6eS Gorn-
Scr. Q. 1872
@r. 8. $3.50
&eiBes Corn
Or. 2. 1910
Scr. 3. t6S-169
&eiBer Safer
Scr. 2. 72-73
gtr. 3. 7t-72
@emiidJter Safcr-
Ger. .. 74-76
Ser. Q. 7415
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12

B~reiie-Ratinees: Bette Site
25r, alisgenomulen Gomstog nno
Sonntag. @aaerie Zoe. &ben0s:
TO- 25. 30 un0 Toe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12
annins Gitn Marftberidlt.

aanio8 Gitg, IL. Wtdt.
&inbbicl-3ufubr 800: @iarft no.
minal.
goIorooos 1890.
@1ontanos 11.30.
Sd9rIinge felt big lei6ter.
Gtofer8 rltbig
aii6e II. Seifers firm.
Sdueiue-3ufubr 1000; Rarft 8
Gent bober.
S6dfter 8rets 1926.
Qur6idnittspreis 15.30-15.95
S6afe-3ufubr feine.
@efitterte 2dnmer 1886.
ct. SOiep6 Marftberidt.
ct. Soiepb, t2. Mai
GinSbie6-8ufubr 100; @tarft no.
Sapcine-3ufn9r $500; Marft !
bis 10c hoher.
S0d1ter 8reis 1876.
9urhi6nittsprei8 15.25-16.25
Sdafe-3ufubr 800; Marft no.
utinul.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12
g6icagu Ntarft6cri6Jt.

G9icago, IL. @lot.
Gin6Oie6-3ufuBr 700; Morft felt
$0hiter 8reis 1885.
SGmeine -3ufubr 10000; M0sA
1920 b0ber.
S66iter 8reis 1850.
9urGIdnittspreiS 16.10-f6.40
Sdafe-3ufubr feline.
@efiitterte 2G1nller 1855.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12
NN9N2ANvN s sss'' e.
9as Bette In ganbeOiae.

@latiuee tagIi6 2:t5. gbenbs s:15.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12
0maGa Getreibemnrff.

9mo6a ~. alant.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-29
COMMUNICATED
Peace Without Victory.

This Is sublime compared to mo
Peace Without Victory" The first is
magnanimous prompted with kindly
motions and good common sense, the
second is barbarous-the fight to the
bitter end-the strongest regardless
of justice are successful, without con-
sideration or justice, and with the feud
continuing.
For example, take some of the fam
lilies of Kentucky, where for three or
four generations back, there was a
dispute, but never settled by kindly
considerations or arbitration, but car
ried along to the bitter end. These
disputes are not settled yet Ere
quently you hear where the third or
fourth generation shoot one anothe r
on account of no settlement without
victory, thus the victory war goes
merrily on.
Is it kindly, it Is Cody to fight to
the bitter endo
The above should be considered.
Every kind and true heart should
pray for peace and good will among
mankind" L. S.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-29
The Pullman Traveller.
(Toledo Blade)

IF I don't care to talk, which usu-
ally l don't, I am a deaf and dumb
asylum with "a crouch on. If l do
talk, l assume the air of Kaiser Will
helm offering peace to his enemies
and combine it with the air Of a NUM-
ton maker reciting his profits
II insist on being first into the car
and first out, and it does me good to
bump into a lot of folks and cause
them to look murder. I throw nv feet
around so that women shall trip over
them and if l have set child suuaI-
ling I am pleased for hours.
II rise early SO I can be in the way
in the wash room and when the
movement is toward the diner T walk
up and down the smallest passage in
the car.
cat home, I am fairly decent cit
'izen, considerable, courteous. But tho
moment I board a train, 1 try to see
how nearly I can simulate the man
ners Of the hog pen. Why do I do it?
/ don't know. It just happens that 1
do"
New Britain herald., 1917-01-29
''The Federation of the World"

waterbury Dem ocrat)
Slxty-four years ago Alfred Tenny.
son wrote in "Locksley Hail.:
For I dipt into the future, far as hu-
man eye could see,
Saw the vision Of the world, and all
the wonder that would be:
Heard the heavens fill with shouting,
ana there rained a CHASTITY dew
From the nations airy navies grap-
ping In the central blue;
It'll the war-drum throbb'd no longer
and the battle flags were furled
In the parliament Of man, the feder-
alton Of the world"
Literature furnishes no noh1er ~
'erance. what President Wilson pro-
posed In his address to the senate is
nothing more or less than THE &c.
Grafton of the world Betwaon ,re,,
nyson and Wilson .nunherless 49,,
and statesmen and lovers of humanity
have given expression in one ro,-r,, ~.
another to this same beautif,, .sn,v
alton. The Presidents address t.1-.s
high rank among these utterances -
contains more practical suggestion
'han any of them for so far as the
president can do SO it commits Amer
lca 10 the policy of joining such a.
federation provided it can be worked
out on lines that are satisfactory to
tnls country. But even the presidents
ADDRESS leaves much to be decided so
1ar as the practical application of the
theory OF world federation Is con-
cerned This lack should not detract
from the rull credit that is due the
president Tor sounding this high note
at Tune when most of the civilized
nations are at death grips in the most
devastating war in history. It Is we'll
that there Is at the head of the great
est nation at peace. a statesman with
the idealism and the courage required
to do what President Wilson has done
In its move concrete aspects the adj
dress was a direct challenge to those
Americans who still bold to the be-
lief that this country can continue to
enjoy all the privileges Of living In the
world of nations and share none Of the
burdens and responsibilities It is too
early to know what the full effect of
the presidents action will be upon the
peoples of the nations at war. That
the president was aiming at them
rather than at their leaders is appar-
ent from many expressions in his
statement. One thing Is certain. the
president has let it hn known that as
the chosen representative of the great
est democracy he wifi not lend his aid
to the establishment of peace and its
preservation, unless it is based upon
Justice to the long suffering common
people Of the fighting nations Tt is
more than a gentle hint to European
monarchs that this democracy has
nothing in common with their lust for
aggression and power at the expense
of the men and women they are
pleased to consider their subjects.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-29
"A County Agricultural School.
Gall River Herald).

The annual report Of the director
| school indicates that all effort has
|! been made to put instruction there
on a practicaj basis. Teachers are re-
quired to 90 into the field with Their
pupils and demonstrate how tnines
should be done by doing them them =
selves.
In other respects, the repor. sue-
gests that the achool is trying to;
| demonstrate to the county that it
| needs such an institution, which it
voted to establish without am good
reason. it has sent out an agent
to help with advice such farmers as
desire advice, just as the State Col =.
lege and the Department of Agricui-
] tire are sending out similar agents,
who make it possible for the farsi
ers 20 SECURE advice on the same sub
ject from separate sources and to dis
cover whether experts agree on farm
ing methods. 1t is a singular fact
that the larger par. Of the county
schools pupils have been drawn from
the cities. and that Fall River bag
draw the conclusion that people ac-g
Iuainted with farming methods and
living in the country districts are not
no deeply impressed with the adran-
fases offered by such school as ara
those who know little or nothing OF
the subject, and that the back-to- the
I; m movement is going 70 take Rofd
O. the cities with an enthusiasm thai
has never before been suspected Per-
caps, too, four years is rot long
enough time to form a sound opinion
whether the Investment in the school
is going to be repaid in peImaneNt
benefits that could not have been se-
cured by less costly undertaking.
We hesitate, therefore, to agree WITH
tie Taunton Globe, which says: "Tlis
resurns which the community viii
reap from It's activities compensate
many times over for the efforts which
have been made in its behalf, and foxl
the expense involved. That has MOI
yet been demonstrated in the rush Of
!up'ls from the communi+ es that
gave a majority vote on a rsfernnvs
dunn in favor of undertaking this ex-S
pertinent and it certainly p"esumes
ON the returns in at present To cone
Guide that it is going to De.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-29

not shown a dispo#::3 - u anything
that savors of a "'eacc without Vic
tory" They are bent on crushing
the nnilitarism that holds its head
high in Germany. Thus, with both
sides ready to follow the sword to
its last stroke Peace is hard put, for
a hearing. &
Seemingly, the war gods have not
yet Toasted to the full On the con-
trary,. their appetites have merely
been whetted for the bigger things
to come. They will not be satisfied
until four or five million more men
have been slaughtered for the feast.
1t is a gruesome spectacle, but it
probably will go on until the men and
women of the various lands at odds
stcken and tire of the revelry Of
blood If the will OF the German
people for victory is unshakable, as
the Kaiser says, if they ."are pre-
pared for every sacrifice Of blood and
treasury" then there will be no peace
but that forced by the sword. A
peace without Victory" is impossi
BILE in the face of these thoughts.
There can be no peace, under such
circumstances, until one side or the
other in the terrible conflict has bit
ten deep of the dust.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-29
A SHIP AND A CREW.

gre was great demonstration at
,ort News, Va, on Thursday last
: the superintendent Missis-
was launched. Fifteen thou
spectators witnessed the great
sslip off the ways and into the
rs of the historic James.
the fifteen thousand people
int in the shipyard and the many
thousands throughout the coun-
kho read of the event, how many
s1dered the main problem attend
the commissioning of a battle
4 How many thought Of the men
ed to man this vessel?
acording to statistics given out by
I Navy Department the super
thought Mississippi, third naval
named after that state, will have
bed OF twenty-one knots and will
lace $4,000 tons. She is almost
Iical in design with the Arizona
1.-THE Pennsylvania. Her main
hment will consist Of twelve
lch guns of larger than usual
Ire,l thus assuring long range and
ling power" Besides her second
farmament. she will carry three
5aircraft rifles and four 24-inch
edo tubes.
,e will also have to carry a crew
ne thousand men. if she is prop
manned. Her tonnage and speed
armament are already taken care
the plans and specifications. The
thousand men are not in sight,
SIS they are taken from other bat
lips and cruisers, thereby Grip /
( other parts of the service in or
to properly. fit out the Mississippi.
oney can bly, battleships. Patriot
alone can man them. The Amerl-
3neople, if they so desired, could
trip any nation on earth at this
Il in building up n navy; but. the
I would be useless if ships alone
contracted for. There must be
aboard these ships.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-29
Zeppclinize? Never.
(TOledO R1ade\

When the United States builds and
lauhches Whatever ada ptation of the
Zeppelin a1rshlp may be decided upon.
DIS forecast in Secretary Daniels an
loul1cement that the army and navy
general StaHs have agreed upon the
adoption OF that form of machine as
necessary to the defence of the coun-
Try, 1t will be necessary to coin new
name Tor that particular engine of
war. Probably there is no such verb
IN the English or any other language
as Ieppelinize, but the world in gen.
eral and the United States in par
tlcular has been more than once
stricken dumb with horror at the &C.
complishm ents for which such a
word stands
To Zeppelinize means to drop fam
Ing torches, sharp pointed missiles or
exploding bombs upon unfortifled and
undefcndcd hamlets and villages.
To Zeppelinize means to range In
terror through the calm air of the
night, spreading death, injury and dis
aster among helpless non-com batants.
To Zeppelinize means to give to
war its last red horror, to add to
strife it's final cruelty, and cap with
ultimate ferocity the climax of the
worlds final barbarity.
To such tasks as these no weapon
of warfare adopted by the United
States of America can ever come; to
such heights Or depths no warrior In
the service Of the general stats of
either the United States army or navy
will ever rise Or stoop. and to such
barba rites no soldier Of the United
States will ever be assigned.
Therefore, when the United States
adopts lighter-than air airships, they
will be named for somebody or some
thing other than Count Zeppelin, who
has lived to prostitute a good inven-
ton to a. dastardly purpose.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-29
D. MCMILLAN
1992O1-2O3 MA IN STREET An
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
(San Francisco Chronicle)

San Francisco does not need to par
ade it's greatness, and never does so
| unless challenged. The struggles of
Los Angeles remind one of those
which at one time existed in St. Louis
Minneapolis and in similar cases
which are familiar to ALL
Business and population inevitably
concentrate where resources exist and
facilities for the industries and COM
merce for which they are the founda-
ton.
Los Angeles is the natural business
center of few counties in the south .
ern part of California, mostly desert,
but containing quite extensive areas
of good land, for part of which water
is availa BILE for raising crops. BY the
aid Of q beneficent government there
has been created what its people call,
a harbor, some twenty miles from the
city, and which, in fact, is quite ade
quate for any commerce which 1t will
ever have. 1t Is connected with the
city by strip Of LAID about two
blocks wide, which has been incor-
porated into the city, so that by a
typical Los Angeles fiction it can call
itself a seaport"
Los Angeles was discovered some
twenty-five or thirty years ago by
some Boston people. who at that time
we're building the Santa Fre railroad,
and whose people and press continue
to Justify proclaim that Los Angeles
Is the great city Of destiny, perhaps
because it is so different from Boston.
There was at the time available to
Boston the services of a corps of per-
haps the most accomplished, enthus-
iastic and successful land boomers
the world has seen, and who, having
just completed their work at Mime
apolis, were translated in a body to
the then adobe village of. Los Angeles
where they proceeded to chouzle the
unfortunate Spanish ranch owners out
Of their possessions for a song and
then sub-divide them into town lots
and sell them on the basis Of oranges
and climate