davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-10
Spaitic1ts Siltall5la9c
iit illbcrit oiiltities
Gulbrcicrbe t,717000,00O 9eietas.
SO srp5ent GapiergelS Sard)
Nietaa-yteierDe gebeft.

02o6ri0, 10. 2[ngnit. Die
rGppCa gi6t ibret @elutgtiiling
ilber Den gtuspeis Der gonf bon
Sbonien bis 4. gtuguit g[usoruts.
Die @ol0reIerpe betragt 1,7t70O0,-
900 4eiatas, iDobon 56,000,000 in
Ser lesten rno 27000,00O in oer
oorIebten 8ode eiugingel. Gie ges
ioute MetaQreierbe lit 2,553, 600. :
600. 3os oasgagebtne 9npiereeIc
betrug 2,584O00,000, 70 oaB iiber
98 8ro8ent garnntiert iirl0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-10
l11ablrefc fcrntucrla9c in
f1rcti6cns EanSta0!

aopenbaoeu, 10. 9luguit. Ser.
liner gfadridten 5ufoIae bat Reids.
fan5ler Or. Mlidaelis Dem io8inIiiti,
Idlen enn0tagsabgeoroueten Sirid
crfIart, 0oB Ole Meblreformaeieb.
porIaee ii Der ndfiten 3utlnlit I'M
2nnotaa eiagereidt tDeroen miirOe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-10
Sic Scrfi6erung Der
solOote1l It, syQmilien!
UT 9rofsitotoer 1oeiic min sic BMn6csreeieritna
fir Sic Samilien scr Gefallenen nnc fir
Sic petkriippelten iclbit icr9eft.
ltrieoswtttpen utS s1ooiien aller 71ot entR0ben:

@oI6tngton TO- augtt-SGnte pur6e SdobamtsiefrID
90oo oie 0ngt sportee gG pef gntdd0gmg un0 SdaooS
ting opie 8eritfmg Der 5ooan 6 oereu Samieu IN be2
6pn oeS aongreiS engereid G8 lit oes oas erie ga N W
@dfte Ser Ser Staaen oa af 6e gSee r onerfanih &g
un0 0en GomIten 9eorgt miro -
geonoers beroorbeben ii Die 2e6nsberdrg ieoes Solh
e0r ronfenpG9erin; 8riGgng Don $1,000 foie ldbr
$8 Die gertermaen ertrefen if Bis auf $4,000
9rb 0iee 8erdermg geraten ollie &enionen in 8e9aa @s
Sic crten 5p So6re miro Die &gemg Die Sumue bon $556O8
000 gu be8abIen 4aben uno mo in folgenoer 8eile: 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-10
9entiae IoIIem 8nanasarbeit fnn.

@onolul1, 9olpaL 10. gLuguIt.-
0elitide Stootsongeb0rige, Die in
0onolulu interniert iino. ioIGen
3pnngsdrbeit ouf Sen 3uderpIou.
iogeu nerridten, ME Der @unocs.
mari&aa SRiOoD befaunt nlaAte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-10
1sofne Rule 1scnnent
miro i1ieoer pertaof!

Dublin, 10. glug. - @eIteru trot
ole Some giule &onoention mie0er
in Sibung, bertogte iih ober, 6a
oos aonlitee NIT ieinem 8eridt nod
ni6t fertig mar, biz gum 2i. 9lug.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-10

8ie Sobresperidnunluug Ser 2an6.
btieftrdger finoet an 16. 9[ugult in
Council 8lufiS Itatt. Qos Inter.
haIhtngsbiiro Der Son6eIston1ner
miro ben 9ele9aten einen feItIichen
enlpiong bereiten mo bat at oieieln
3med cine glutofabr nod 9tauolpa
see beiaIoIie1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-10
Gilgcu NIT fmr5em 95einem.

We1WIuteh 0arllDer, 0nB Selltld)s
Iono ge6lulmgeu lei, ana6en un0
@reile in Den DorOeriten SAitken.
grdben 8u perpcnoeu. im0 in ben
Iesten &agen a5ermals in ben 9ielt.
igteitSipalten Der 3eitlngen oufge.
tolt6t Solde @eid)idten iin0 ober
irreiil1reuo uno ouf 31uldune be-
seanet. 2ie sIeiaea @eiGittea
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-10

Die ariessitenerDurlngs
Seute begnm i'm Senot Die ge.
rotung ii6er bic $2.006,97O,000
ariegsiteuerborloge. @lei9 nod.
Dem bieieI6e ein6eridtct mar, rpuroe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-10

ssiir Omaha uno l1ngegeno: TeiImeiie be-:
ltp0Iff heute oben0, Negeni6auer am Somstoe
sSiir gebrasfa: 3eiItpeiie beipoltt un0 tn1r
mer heute oben0, nnbrldetnlidJ HegenIhdiier In
neTt[iden uno sentralen 9etl am Snnlstag
siir Soma: Sd6n beiite abertb, tuabrideir1
Ifd GeaenI6ouer i'm g9eTten nnt Sonlstng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-10

ltno es lit Die 8eitlngsrefIane
bic Gunoen etnbrtngt. gie f0n,
men auf fetne nn0ere @eiie
&unoen erlnngen.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27

bring up the proposed bond issue for
new waterwOrks as a matter vital to
the people of Twin Falls. After call
ing attention to the confusion of pro
posed plans and projects, as well as to
rumors unfavorable to the plan upon
adoption of which the vote is called
and especially derOgatory to the engi
neer who devised it and who, should it
be adopted, will superintend it's con-
struction, the speaker said that he
knew nothing concerning their truth
or falsity; but he did know that no
bond issue could be carried unless the
fears and suspicious awakened by such
rumors were dissipated and finfidence
established. He therefore moved the
appointment of a committee of five
representative business men to care
fully investigate and fully report up
on the feasibility and economy of the
plan proposed and, especially, upon
the personal and professional char
acter and standing of the engineer, Mr.
Louis G. Kelsey. This motion was sec
onded and carried, and the committee,
as erected by nomination, was consti-
tuted as follows: e. j. Ostrander, c. L.
Hart, A. l.. Swim, c. B. Channel, w
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27

pledge their aid and influence in Sc
curing it, which was unanimously
adopted, without debate, while the
doctor rubbed his hands together and
said, "finel".
At this stage of the proceedings, Mr..
John Harvey, of the News" was ask
ed to come forward and act as secre-
tary, which he did.
Then came the question of "tin
money" the offensiveness of which to
the country people was emphasized by
Judge Chamberlain; and which, after
some discussion and explanation, was
apparently exorcized by a declaration
on the part of the manager, Mr. Hart,
that the Idaho Department store,
would, after April 1, join all the others
in paying cash, upon a cash basis, for
all produce purchased.
The question of alien and undesir-
able land ownership called forth con-
siderable talk, but was finally dis
missed with the passage of a resolu-
ton that public sentiment should op-
pose and control it, and calling upon
the real estate dealers and the Farm
Bureau to join forces to that end
Mr.. d. M. Denton took the floor to
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27

also urged revival of interest in the
Commercial club, which he said should
actively align itself with all interests
in the community and get away from
individualism, which breeds selfish
ness.
A word was spoken for the city
manager plan of municipal govern
ment, after which adjournment of
gathering generally conceded to have
been helpful and hopeful-a presage
of united and earnest effort for the
common good.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27

II. Eldridge-a body of men whose re-
port will certainly be accepted as con-
elusive.
Attention was next turned to the
Commercial club itself; and a strong
appeal was made by Mr.. E. ]. Ostrand-
er for its revivification and support
to be first evidenced by general atten-
dance at annual election of officers,
which will be held on Tuesday, April
3-polls open all day. In this con-
nection Mr.. B. E. Morse called atten-
ton to the present age of specializing,
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27

and urged that, as Mr.. Mcmillan had
declined to be candidate for re-elec-
ton, the club secure for it's next sec
rotary some man specially trained
and experienced in the duties of that
position.
In a most admirable three-minute
talk, Mr.. Hal G. Blue alluded to the
nationwide problems over the con-
flict between economic needs and So
cialogical adjustments, as exemplified
by the necessity for labor on the beet
crop not desired in citizenship He
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27

A l.. Swim offered a motion to the eff
feet that the business men of Twin
Falls there present, believe that a min
Smum price of eight dollars per ton
for sugar beets is justified, and will
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-27
NATERWORKS, 8-DOLLAR BETS

Continued from page y
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-17
RETURN TO THE SIMPLE LIFE.

ITO return to the simple life is a
proposition that will be welcomed by
everybody that is interested in good
health says the State Board of
Health. Continuing 1T sermonizes
thus: "Too long have we been living
on the fat of the land and feating
out of the flesh pots with indigestion.
constipation and other stomach troub-
les as the consequence. and if it takes
war Or the high prices of food to
break us away from these things and
restore us to the things that are and
good for us then these are not un-
mitigated evils"
Outdoor sleeping is the best life
preserver known. It means also GO
ing to the garden and orchard for
your bill of fair-tomatoes, lettuce
celery, spinach. turnips, beans, corn,
peas. melons. berries, apples, peaches
plums and all other gruits and green
stuffs untouched by fire."
The real value Of adopting the SIM
pie life according to the health ex-
perts. lies in the pleasure we find in
living. To do it g~rudginglv or with
out knowing and approaching its ben
e1ts. We botch it and fail but to love
health more than appetite and seek it.
is to have health, comfort. efficiency
and a long life.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-17
WAR BILL MEANS DIRECT
TAX OF $50 PER CAPITA

Washington, May 9.-The war tax
bill extending it's excuses to the fabric
OF every American home was formally
presented to the house today by the
ways and means committee with plans
for quick passage.
1t proposes special taxes to raise
5 1900, 900 900 in addition to the pres
ent normal annual evenu of $780,
100000. When it's terms are effective
the American people will be paying
Gil ect taxes of S33 per capita. The
people of the British isIes-half as
many-now pay per capita taxes of
$50. q. IEE4
While the principal features of the
new raj levy are increases in income
and profits taxes, internal revenue
rates and custims duties, many of it's
provisions reach the innermost struc-
ture of every American home and make
up a list of taxes, probably the mots
formidable ever faced by the Ameri-
can people.
The committee estimated the war
expenditures for the remainder of this
and the whole of the next fiscal year
at about 49, 700, 900, 900, exclusive of
the bond issue to finance the foreign
loan. A
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-17
HEALTH FOUND A FACTOR
IN ALL GOOD CLUB WORK
Improve the Peoples Health and TheI
Their Surroundings.

Health was a prominent note run
ming through the meetings of the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs held in Dur
ham last week, according to one OF its
members recently returning from the
meeting. ct seemed" said she, that
every move that was made for the
betterment of the people or was pro-
posed to be made depended primarily
on the health conditions of the people.
There could be no civic Improvement
until there was first on improVer
in matters of health and sanitation.
For" said she, what was a town to
look like dotted with monuments and
fountains and swarming with flies AMI
mosquitoes? There could be no COM
munity development while the people
were physically det~eriorating and dy-
ing preventable deaths. But how were
the people to be prevented from pre-
ventable deaths living as they do in
I ITS and houses that are the last wore
in bad sanitation? There must be
housing laws made and enforced be-
fore we can have healthful homes and
a happy people.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-17

missioner to sell the lands described
in the petition filed in said cause, the
undersigned will on the 18th day of
June, 1917, at IL o'clock M. offer for
sale at public cutlery at the Court house
of Henderson County the lands de-
scribed in said petition. which said
lands are situate in the township of
EdneyvilIe, county of Henderson and
State of North Carolina, known as the
B. A. Merrel1 mill tract on the head, of
Hungary. Greek and bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning on a Chestnut, John A
MerrelI's corner and runs N. IA w. 20
poles to a red oak; thence N. sc w. 10
poles to a small hickory; thence N.
1 IL E. 40 poles to a stone; thence N,
p86 E. 10 poles to a stone below Pool
Creek Road; thence N. 81 IL E. 16
poles to a black gum, near the road;
thence S. 40 IL E. 46 poles to a black
gum Lyda's corner; thence S. 6a w
So poles to the beginning, containing 13
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-17
RED CROSS WAR COUNCIL
CREATED BY PRESIDENT
To Direct Relief Work; III. p. Davidson
Named as President, Pledges Sup
port Of Morgan Firm.

President Wilson created "a war
council of the Red Cross last week to
direct relief work during the war and
made a public appeal for Red Cross
contributions from "all those who tan
contribute either great sums or small
10 the alienation of the suffering and
distress which may inevitably arise
out of this fight for humanity and de-
mOcracy."
The head of the war council is Hen
~ P. Davidson, who said in accepting
the post that all the vast facilities OF
the Morgan firm would stand behind
the Red Cross for the duration of the
war. Former President Taft, chair
man of the Red Cross central commit
tee. will serve with the council whose
other members are Chas. D. Norton,
Cornelius n. Bliss, Jr., and Grayson
NJ. P. Murphy, of New York; Edward
N. Hurley, of. Chicago, and Eliot
Wadsworth, of Boston.
Definite plans have not been made
by Mr.. Dawson and the other mem
bers of the council. but the -prelim-
mary step was taken when kilograms
were sent to all the 500 chapters of
the Red Cross, notifying the
campaign soon would be undertaken
to raise money and get the work un-
der way.
ct is impossible to say how much
money is going to be needed" said
Mr.. Dawson, "but it is going to be
many millions of dollars. lust how
we are going to get the. money 1 don't
know, but I have every confidence that
the American people will respond as
never before and that we will get it.
81 expect to devote practically, all
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-17
NOTICE OF SALE FOR PARTITION
State of North Carolina,
Henderson County.

Superior Court-Before the Clerk.
T. P. Martin, J. E. Martin, Isaac B.
Martin, Albert T. Martin, G. B.
Martin, H. M. WilkersOn, husband OF
. zadie Wilkerson, Rosa Pack, and
husband, Pink Pack, Mary West
Moreland and husband, J. G. West
omerland, adults;
and Zadie Wilkerson, wife of H. M.
Wilkerson, Bertha Martin, Mollie
Martin, Elm Martin, Nellie Martin,
Willie Martin, and Fannie Martin,
minors
Appearing by their next friend Henry
TwyfoPd, ex parte.
notice of Sale.
Under and by virtue of a decree OF
the Superior Court of Henderson Coun-
.ty In the above entitled cause, in which
the undersigned was appointed cor
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-17

acres more or less and being lands de-
scribed in deed from B. A. Merreu an |
wife to Isaac Martin of date Dece~s-
Der 81, 1906, and of record in Book -
at page 442, of the Records Of Deeds
for Henderson county.
The terms of said sale are on=
fourth cash, balance to be paid January
LIST, 1913. and to bear interest at $50 or
all cash at the option of the purchase
Title to be retained until the purchase
money is paid in full.
This 9Th day of May, 1917.
w. A. SMITH,
5-17-4tc Commissioner.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-17
NV time to the new assignment,

my time to the new assignment. I
have enlisted. 1t is my bit and l hope
a great many more will regard a SINH
la~ work as their bit. And l hope
that no one will make the mistake of
thinking that this the ordinary work
of alternating suffering. 1t is that
and more: it is an effective agency
looking to winning the war"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-17

Subscribe for The
Hustler->$1 a year
The Washington herald., 1917-08-30
POLISH ASSOCIATION
DENOUNCES TEUTONS
Circular Characterizes Methods as
Devlish in Their Cruelty"

The Polish National Associations.
through their Washington bureau,
last night issued a scathing denuncia-
ton Of German methods in their
country. They charge that the Teuton
powers, far from trying to build up
the Polish nation, are deliberately
carrying forward particularly brutal
partition of the country and a sup
preston of all Polish nationaIism.
1t is charged that PrIssian officers
have openly boasted that the Polish
question will be solved by the star
walton of the Polish people. Among
the eXactions which it Is charged the
Teutons have imposed are the Ger
manization of Polish Christian and
family names. and the names of
streets. the ban against speaking Po-
lish in the schools or courts. the re-
QUESTIONING of Polish horses and ag-
ricultural machinery, to such a de-
gree that the plows must now be
drawn by Polish women, seizing Po-
lish merchandise and imposing un-
bearable taxation while throttling all
Polish industry and the wholesale eX-
patriation of Poles from their land
according to a plan which the cir
cular characterizes as "devilish in its
cruelty"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-30
JAPS IGNORE REPORT
ON TROOP MOVEMENTS
Members Of Mission Refuse to Dis
cuss Army Movements.

The japanese Mission here refused
all comment Yesterday on the report
from Paris that Senator Ribert had
stated 2.5O0.OOO japanese troops were
ready for service in France. On the
ground that military matters could
not he discussed. a representative Of
the mission even refused to say
whether Japan had that many men
available
Though the special mission and AM
bassador Sato will undoubtedly soon
go before the exports administrative
board with n request for steel for
Japan's munitions factories. no ap-
pointment for such conference had
been made yesterday afternoon.
The impression has been created
here. however. that Japan is only too
eager to get her troops into the battle
on the Western front. She has offered
every possible means OF cooperation,
and she will eagerly offer men. it is
believed, if there is an apparent need
of them at any point. But as the only
point where soldiers are needed now
seems TO be the Russian line. which
Japan cannot reach. ii is believed
there is little likelihood of the little
brown men getting into action in the
present war beyond what they have
already done with the German colonies
in the Pacific and their efficient patrol
of the Pacific. the Indian Ocean and
parts of the Mediterranean
The Washington herald., 1917-08-30
MAY FORCE SOLDIERS
TO complete CAMPS
Labor Shortage Hampering Work at
Admiral and Yaphank.

Labor shortage IS seriously hamper
ing the construction of the canton
ments for the new national army. and
the War Department Is considering
the possibility of including skilled la
borers in the first increment of the
draft so that they can rush the work
on the camps.
The firm building the cantonment at
Admiral, Nd. spread all over Wash
ington yesterday an advertisement for
laborers at 50 a day and free trans
portation to and from the camp. 1t
was stated that response to the ap-
peal was light.
1t was also learned yesterday that
it is the shortage of labor that is
holding up the cantonment at Yap-
hank, Long Island. Reserve officers
detailed to this camp have been or
dered to postpone the date Of reporting
there.
Under the military law it is be-
lieved that the first of the conscripts
can be assigned to almost any work
their officers choose for them upon ap-
pearing at the cantonment. 1t is not
desired, however, to compel men to
perform labor to which they are not
accustomed. and this will only be done
as last resort.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-30
MINISTER EXPLAINS
GERMAN ship DEMAND
Chevalier Van Rappard Says 5-Yesr
Request Means Little.

Chevalier van Rappard. the Neither
lands minister. yesterday called upon
President Wilson and explained the
recent German demands for Dutch
shipping which have worried the
United States. Chevalier van Rap
pard stated that the German demands
amounted to little.
Germany dfd ask Netherland re-
pairers of ship TO induce the owners
TO sign a declaration that for FIVE
years after the war the ships would
be used for German interests" Che
alier van Rappard said. But when
the Netherlands objected TO this the
clause was cancelled.
For new ships TO be constructed
with German steel. ermany now asks
that after the war these ships-in case
they are not used for Dutch require
ments-will be subject to the option Of
German wants.
The only motive for this last re-
quest Of Germany is evidently 10 pro-
cure for itself tonnage after the war
But as Holland herself will surely
want all her tonnage after the war.
the request seems not very important
to the Netherlands government. Any
how, nothing has get been decided and
are still pending"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-30
PULLMAN REDOUBLES EFFORTS.

Vertise its purpose of investigating
vice conditions in any locality, but 1t
is understood that an official probe of
the specific places mentioned in the
complaint will be made at once.
about the cleaning up of Newport.
X. l., and Norfolk, Va, will probably
be followed in the District.
In each case the Secretary notified
the Governor that unless conditions
were improved he would use his au-
thorty to keep the localities clean
and safe for the men at the training
station. The drastic ultimatum of
Secretary Daniels resulted in the clos
ing up of speak easies" and red light
divisions and his action has received
countrywide commendation.
Four-and-a-h a-half street southwest
will vie with Newport and other
places where loose morals have been
called to the attention of the Navy
Department. Prostitutes ply their
trade in the park, with soldiers and
sailors as patrons.
One licensed saloon in the vicinity
of the park is the headquarters of an
organized crowd of degenerates.
All of these conditions were called
to the attention of Secretary Daniels
yesterday.
Operating under the guise OF near
beer saloons they have encouraged
negro women and white PROSTITUTES TO
gather, and the nightly orgies have
been a disgrace TO the decent people
who live in the vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-30
GERARD UNMASKS 3
PLANS OF KAISER
German Ruler Proposed Invasion of
Central America.

Government and other officials
here manifested much interest in a
chapter of former Ambassador
Gerard's book. published yesterday
in the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
dealing with an intended Ostracism
of America by two European pow
ers, and making the following ac-
cusation against Germany:
Later l was informed by a man
high in the German foreign office
that Germany had proposed to Eng
land a joint Intervention in Mexico,
an invasion of which would have
put an end forever to the Monroe
doctrine, of course, to be followed
by the forceful colonization of Cen
tral and South America by Euro
pean powers. was told that Eng
land refused. But whether this
proposition and refusal in fact were
made can be learned from the
archives of the British foreign Of
flee.
During this period of trouble with
Mexico. the German press, almost
without exception, and especially that
part of it controlled by the govern
ment and by the conservatives, or
junkers, was most bitter in its atti-
tUde toward America.
THE reason for this was the under
lying hatred of an autocracy for a
successful democracy, envy of the
wealth, liberty, and commercial sue
cess of America, and a deep and
strong resentment against the Monroe
doctrine, which prevented Germany
from using her powerful fleet and
great military force to seize a foot
hold in the Western Hemisphere"