davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
gIraentiniide atieaspartei 6lei6t feit.

(True translation filed With the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb, on Nov.
q, as required by the act Of Oct, 6.
1919
8ueno8 glires. 27. g1oo. Gie
Io3ialiItii6e Gartei bat Ourd elm
8lebis8it nit GROCER @idioritGt ii9
geipeigert, oie 9feiiguation Der io5io-
liitiiden @}itglie0er Der 2eai&Iatitr
on3unebmen Oie iH YarIament fir
0en @ru6 Der 9e5iebungen 81
9eutidIono geitintmt batten. 9'e
Geiignation tpltrOe bon oieien 2eiiten
eineereidt infolge geiuiiier 4ritit
BON Seiten Der SoSialiiten lu0 Ser
fedtern oer glentraIitdt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
Sekret1r Bakers
iiineitc RrieGsrcpnc!
Glan oer gllIiiertcn se6t balm, Sas
MenIdenmaterial Oes feiHOrs
uamd6lid 81 ifluddeH.


(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neh., on Nov.
27, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1917
@ni6iuefon, 81. giob.-Gie 81.
Iiierten bofien bic iueitlide Gront
oiir6 hn9iome, ober onoailernOe gGn.
griffe oltf oas Wtenidenmateridl
8eutIdlanos ar 6urdbreden. Sl
einem lleberbIid ifber Die &riegs.
ereigniIIe Der letten @ote bob &C.
fretdr gafer oieien 9lrnft oils ltrs
IaGe ser periAieoenen Siieuiiben
berbor uno belt 6ieicn tpi6tiser, ais
ie[bit sic Groberiitig bon neuem Ger
ritorium.
,gs lit 6ie ononuern0e @eridtDen.
Foung Der feinolihen Srnft", iagte
er, .oie longione, gleid3eitig a6er
al.oouernbe @eritihtltng ieiues
MenI6enrnuteriols our6 forteeieste
lino pl0blide glngriffe, Die idlieB-
| lid gu elmer 5btod6nng ieiner melt.
| liden sSrontlinie fitbren ntuB. 9ies
| lit aud Der eit0giltige @run0 Der
iDeridieOenen i1tenIiben 0ffeniiben,
6ie bon Den g(Iiierten fpdbreno oer
| letten feds Monote 10 erfolgreiA
ourdgefiibrt tper0en un0 be0euteno
ipi6tiger fino, ais @ebietserober-
ltng."
| Q3afer ertldrte. DAB oie 3entral-
nld9te lire 9ffenlipe gegen Stalien
nur oesboIb begannerl, ulm it'd bon
ser INNER unboItbarer tperOettOen
Situotiort an Der gseitfront 8l befrei-
en-
o0os oertid1e GberfounlonOo mar
anIdeinen0 Der lideren l1eber8eit-
! gung, oaB I'M SStnlien Dor Dem Gin.
faIl 8u i9ilseR fdbrt 8ater tort,
| vIolde beOeuten0e 2tbteiIltngen fran-
! 80lti6er ltltb britii6er $rtppen bon
! Der DeItlidjen 5ront eltferit tuer0eu
ipiiroer, 0aB eine meitere aliierte 9f.
! feniibe ouf oieieut ariegstbeater III.
nl0gli1 iein tuiiroe.1
SbipobI Die bon eStalien ertpor-
tete Silfe geleiitet puroe, ertldri
Serr 9nter, baB on0urd Die 8irf-
/ ianlfeit Der gSeltfront niAt nennens.
inert beeinfluBtA 9ie Gam
brai @rfoIge. iagte er, fr6nen oil
grfolge Der lesten @ode; aitd oel
/ itetige 8ioeritano 5taliens 1T Ell
! Seil oeitt uno oerlelben gepegnng.
Gie arieesliit Der 9lliertet, irt0en
i iie oa8 gontbaroement in 6lanoerr
fortieberL Inn Die 8epegung geget
gan1brai 5u beridleiern, un0 oie
| @ertuenoung bon Sanfs anItatt bor
glrtillerie, TIM 0en 8eg na6 Gam,
brat 3a babneu iuur6en bon gafet
als elm fein oltsgear6eitete uno 0rrd.
gefiibrte Strategie be5ei6net. 81
j iagt, Dob Die 8riteu iiber 10000
/ @e5ougene mo6ten; oieies lei mebr.
oIS Ole britiiden 8erluite betrdger
/ boben.
/ ,@ernle6rte g(rtillerietdtigfeit" III
in ieneni Seile, in ipel9en iid nnleri.
faniide $rltppen befinOen. alt ber.
aeidnen, unseigeno, 0aB Die 9eltt.
| i9en einen neuen Acknowledgement.
.&leine gEbteilungen (oueritant.
ider Grtppen) baben beim 9atrolt.
ilege9en niitlide grfabrlngen ge,
ionn1elt", iagt Der &riegsIefretdr
] n9etreffs SStaIienS", iaete er, n6ei.
lert fid) Der Mnt Der SSSStaliener mil
jeoem ueiteren Gage, ltn0 penR aud
ole Sa1lnge iuuner nod etpa fri.
tii9 lit, 10 iino Die getroffener Ser.
teioi9ungsmaBnubnten augenideinIid
ge1iigenO, I'm ben Gerbdltniiien ar
4 beeegnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
4nbnuteu fir 6ma6a SaaOnlAnle
aeplant.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
27, as required by the act of Oct. 6.
1879
@oIbington, 27. 91oo. - SberIt
Stance. oeu1 Die 2eittng Der @oIlon-
abteilltng oes Signalforps unter-
Ttebt, fogte, 6aB oie gaILonidiiIe bon
Sort 9maBa gdnali9 iiberfiiIlt lit.
@s iinO tatiGdlif mebr StiiOertten
in Sort 9nabn, oIs 2ogis borban.
oen lit uno oaber modt fib cine
Itarfe 0eielmg ber1erfbnr, ttere Sin.
boi1teu gu ben bisberieen @ebdltlif.
feiten au MAIDEN, I'M tpeitere S6it.
Ter oufnebnten 8u fonnen. Sic gal.
Ioni1uIen in Sort Omaha lit cine
6ouernoe ginri6tung geiporben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27

men, oab Elm GROCER Cell berItG6eu
0asu berlpen6et nerOen miro, bic
ito[ieniihe 8ront int gtoroen bonn
@aroa Gee in oitli6er gii6tltne bis
gum gione SIT itGrfen benn oort
MAIDEN Sic 0eIterreider un6 0eut.
i6en Die er6Bten InItrengltngett Die
itaIieniide 2inie au orrh6reden.
Die @c6irgsfGupfc.
4reB6eridteu Sufolge peroen Die
Sample I'M @ebirge NIT unberlilins
oerter Seftigfeit fortgeiebt. General.
major @ir9io befebIigt am duBerIten
italienfIfen linten 5liigel Die @ierte
q[rnee al einen 9lunft, 100 bos Sc
fed)t am Idmerlten tobt. 9306reno
oes Son1tags uno @tontogs orte.
ten DE 0ortiget @eiehte in cine
&eibe 9(neriffe nn0 gegenongrHfe
aus. 3ie Gnnpfpauien tpuroen oaali
beriuenoet, Die 2inien oits5urihten
un0 neue 9oiitionen 8u etoblieren.
sSnnerbulb meni9er Stunoen Batte
Der Jeino 8ip6lf MaI attudiert, Die
SSStaliener aber bielten Stuno, iino
General 0i @irgio, ipenn aiid ben
@rnIt Ser qage erfenneno, mar iibers
8eugt, oaB Ole gerteioigitngslinie
bis aiun @intreffen Der 9ilfstruppen
balten miro. Stobsoffiaiere aug Dem
Salptquartier unternobmen eine
SynIpeftion Der 9inie lulo benlerften,
tpie bon friiberen &drHpfen itarf De-
5inlierte itolieluihe Regimenter reor.
ganiIiert puroen Inn ipieoer in bic
@efefte ein5ngreifen. 0ie Sruppen
9atten fur9tbor eelittelL bod mar
feine Spur hon @nltelnnit al en-.
fennen itno 6ie gdn5e 2inie mar bon
einem eiirigen @eiit beieelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
iSa0t edminb(er anm opfer.

2orimor, Syn., q. geob. = Ser
bieitge autobdnoler 8. s. 9udtng-
BAN pur0e fiir5li1 bon eirtem ge-
riebenen S9piloIer 1ut cine neite
1918 Mornea Gar betrogen. Der
8ntner, Der gut gefleioet tpar, be.
5abIte fir Die Car NIT einem Gbef,
Der natiirli6 pertlos mar. 9ie Ste.
giItrationsnuntnler 0es g[1tos III
257792 nit Serie Summer 1882.
Der SGmifloIer, Der ani6eineno Ell
nen faliden idmor3en Sdnnrbart
trltg, 1T ungefdbr 80 Sabre alt,
rpie9t imeefdbr 165 @fitn6, lit bei-
nnbe 6 Sub bod 1tno mar our 3eit
NIT einem blduen 2(ndug befleioet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
@citerer areSit bon $7,500,000 fur
8elgien.

tTrue translation fled with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
27, as required by the act Of Oct. 6.
1919
@aibiugton, 81. sefretar
1te2looo bot einen reuen are0it bon
s., 100000 on gelgien olltoriliert,
mooltrd Der @eIonttfreoit geIeiens
iid ouf 500, 100000 iteat mo ser
@eialtfreoit fiir Die 9Iaiierten aui
SS.SS3s9 100000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
Stleinselbmausel anf Oen Ibilippi.
men.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
q, as required by the act Of Oct. 6.
1879
@anitG g. S, 27. giop. 9(uf
oeu geianlten BbiIibpiuen. Stieln
berridt Wtongel an 9IcingeIO. 8ie
Nationnlbanf Der 9biIippinen 8ibt
Bapiergelb in fleinen 9enominotio-
nen aus Inn 5eittpeiie GrIei6terlng
gu idaifen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
IL Staats6anfcn in gnnOesreierbc
SAitem aufgenpnmen.

8oIbiitgtoL 27. 9tob.- 8dbrenO
Der lebten @ode ipitroen II neite
Stoatsbanten ltn0 &ruit-@ -@eieIIdof-
ten gum 8unoesreierbe. .SpItein 5ltge-
loIIen. 9aour6 lit Die 3abG Der Oo-
au geb6rigen 5taotsbonfef oltf 1862
geItiegen. 3ie 8eit6noe Der neuen
0dtglieoer be[auien ftd uuf $72,,
100000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
G9efarSt eines amer. Suipitals in
6rantreidJ seitorben.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
27, as required by the act Of Oct. 6.
1910
9snris, 27. gtob.-3r. s(nti Sac
ques Maanin Gbeior5t oes anlerifn.
niIdlen Soipitols in QenilD iit am
5omstaa abeno pIOsIia GeitOrben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
Der
perfdnoioe
Kdufer

miro aIfe sSarnIauo.
Bargains genau ull-
teriucbell, Oie beute
III ben SpaIten Der
Snaba Sribiine tn
ben ufIafltfi5ierteil
Mn3eigen~ 81 fin0en
iino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
1l)etferbcrtMt.

Eitr Culoba im6 lirnge9enb: @h5n belte
oben0 fnb Waitftpoh, iDdrlner w2ittiuo@.
Tiir g2ebrosfo: Sfon beltte dbeno uHb
weittmod,, luariuer am MittuoA ulo I'M gloro-
weiten Deitte 0beno.
sFitr Soma: glgeueift fH6n beitte oleno uto
U1ftftpod,, Ttcigen0e Tentperatlif WlitfDod
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27

1ob I'M gerbdItnis mebr GatIde ibr eicencs
@ein beIihea ais gLngeb0riae anberer ga.
tioncn
Mer j, SboIb GjrimoTHlde, Sdnfer. o6ben
innb aarmeu Su berfdufen BAT, ioIlte oies in
Der &ribine on5eigen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
Geltldler 9eridlt.
glriten nnlueit sEerniaIenls.

oon0en, 27. gtob. 8ritiihe
slobaLlerie bat gGn aari beiett; Dos.
ieLbc Iiegt 31s Mleiie ipeItIih BON
;erlnIetrs, ipeId]es bolb belagert
iueqDen miro. Die Tiirfen fdeinen
h ssialoiien, atf Der @odebene melt.
shlb bon eSert foIen Stdr0 bolten
rlo cine Shloht dnnebuen 81 mol.
Zen. 3eren Srnppen lteben ouh I'M
glor0en ouf Der GtroBe bon Sert.
iotein na1 Gedent.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
27, as required by the act of Oct. 6.
1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Russia Begins
Reform of Church

MOSCOW. Aug. 50. The Ecumenical
CONGRESS Of the orthodox Church,
which is empowered TO reform the
church within the limitations pre-
scribcd by the Holy Writ and by the
.doc,as. canons and traditions Of the
Church" held its first business session
today. The congress IS expected TO
sit continuously for two months, COM
pleting its labors before the convoca-
ION Of 1.-THE constituent assembly, 10
which body the proposals Of the CON
rross for the future lntHrrelations o.
burcb md state will be submitted for
confirmation. III -,
bccp prepared for the congress since
INC revolution by ". Lyof, who re-
coptly retired as procurator Of the
Holv SYNOD. The underlying principle
Of the reform is that the Church, WINE
rcrraining established and closely
linked with the State, will be entirely
autonomous. The Church as hereto
fore. will receive monetary supper,
from, the State, the Church property
,rbero not managed for prott-maklng
nrrnoses will be free from taxation,
10 crar-v will he absolved from mill.
49, service and the departments Of
S+,,o will observe the Church holidays.
r. ro',tion to the family the Church
viii retain it's present priority ana ON
cial position, Its registers o. p..'Hs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Peoria Distilleriies, Using $4,000
Bushels Of Corn Daily, Stop Sept. 8
War Industries to Take Most of the 375 Employees Thrown
Out of Work-Farmers Must Find Another Market
u. S. to Lose $3OO00,000 Yearly in Tax

Orders from the Allies have dropped in
the last two years.
Farmers of Central Illinois probably
will feel the effect Of the closing more
than others, for Pcoria's market mas
been an outlet for all their soft corn.
which is not very useful for purposes
other than making whlskey.
Labor does not appear 20 be IN any
particular danger az result OF .he
shutdown. Even If 80 per cent Of the
men employed in whiskey mahlng lose
their Jobs there will still be room for
them in ether big plants here. Com
panies which manufacture farm machin-
cry and trac.ors are Advertising for
mer, and "a concern which has govern
ment contracts for caterpillar engines
is planning extensions which Will take
every available man.
Government gsugers and storekeep-
ers probably Will suffer most. More
than a hundred are employed at the
diStilleries. Many have been in the
work twenty years or more. A few are
TO go into other branches of govern
ment work.
In money Uncle Sam will lose $780,
100000 a year internal revenue taxes.
Some idea of what the distilleries have
been paying and the quantities nj
whisky they have been making may DE
obtained from the following revenue
figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

marriages and deaths will be legally
Lid its divorce DEGREES will hold
c,ood and il can consecrate marriage
in which at least one Of the parties is
orthodox.
One bill is for the reform Of monnas-
tory and church services and provides
for the establishment of monastery
libraries. for the higher education Of
monks and for monastlc missionary
work The education Of priests ~ a
radical reform Of modern spirit. The
training colleges for priests arc placed
on the same level as secular secondary
schools and the same standard or gen
cral education will be required from
candidates for the priesthood. new
theological institute also is proposed.
Fxpcctations are that the reform
movement will reach it's height by the
revival of the All-Russian Orthodox
Patriarchate. which has been IN abey-
ance since the days of Peter the Great.
Hope is expressed that the reformed
and respritualized Church will operate
as a stabilizing influence, As magnet
attracting and concentrating the pa
triotic elements and tendencies as dur
ing the national crisis early in the
seventeenth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Further Economy Urged
In Holland as Food
Shipments Are Blocked

AMSTERDAM, Sept. l. News has
ossn received here that permission for
ne expectation Of wheat and -four al
isady loaded on ships in American ports
'@ Holland has been refused. Announce
nent 10 this effect is made in an ofi-
"a! communication 20 the communal
authorities, explaining the latest re
action IN the bread ration and ear
as'ly urging economy. The announce
men, adds:
=, We therefore now know with GER
slhty that the importation Of bread
gan from America cannot be reckoned
spon, and We shall have TO endeavor 10
s'y along With what is available here. ~
" IS said that some Of the grain
.oNaed on ships for Holland has de-
s:.Inorated so greatly, owing 10 the long
ste!!sy, that If it should be brought 70
AlS country its use for human food
Ooid not be rcckoncd on.
Oh account of this situation the eX-
SHoAnge or communications between the
g NJ government and its Minister at
Washington in regard TO obtaining
end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

crisis. The letter was addressed n
Secretary of Labor Wilson, under
whom the reserve operates.
The service Of these young men 10
their country, however, the President
says, should not be allowed TO inter-
rupt their studies at school.
During the summer the reserve has
aided in sending thousands Of city
boys to the farms. The labor shortage
next year will be much greater, and
the reserve therefore plans wider ac-
tlvity The Presidents letter follows:
Permit me TO express my great ap-
probation of the work undertaken Sy
the United States Boys Working Re-
serve OF the employment service of
the Department of Labor. To give 10
the young men between the ages OF
sixteen and twenty-one the privilege of
spending their spare time in produc-
i've enterprise without intefruptius
their studies ct school. while their
older brothers are battling in the
trenches and on the seas, must great
~ increase the means of providing
for the forces at the front and the
maintenance of those whose services
are needed here. 1t is high privi-
lege, no less than a patriotic duty, 70
help support the nation by devoted
and intelligent work in this great
crisis.
Let me express hope that the young
men Of the country not row perma-
ncntly employed may eagerly enter
the Boys Working Reserve to III them
selves by training and study for good
citizenship and productive service
In this way they can show themselves
worthy of patriotic brothers who are
fighting for US to-day, and command
the afectionats pride Of the brave
mothers who are silently bearing the
burdens az hnme'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Germans Put Slave
Gangs in Shellhre
Escaped Belgian Says Many
Are Dying From Wounds
and Sickness

WASHINGTON, Sept. Further EVIL
dence Of the disregard Of the Germans
for the rights of prisoners Of war and
Of subjugatad peoples has reached the
State Department in the story Of an
escaped Belgian, Exposed to shellfire
and gas attacks and unprovided with
protective masks, the enslaved natives
are being compelled TO work just be-
hind the German fighting lines, he as
serted. where the insanitary conditions
bring disease TO those who escaped
death or injury incident to battle.
Because relatives of the fugitive5 are
vet within the acquired German ter
rltory, the State Department has elm
mated from his report all names OF
individuals and localities.
1T was no use trying 10 protest,
one OF them is reported IS saying. ut
only meant more trouble and misery
prison and blows. The Germans are
only too glad if you do resist. They
have made a rule to send 10 Germany
any man or woman who gets more than
three months impri sonment, and none
of those who has been deported has
come back after his time.
"Six months ago one Of my neigh
bors. a widow, who had to protect her
daughter against a German officer. 20
ccived four moths for having said on
this occasion that AL Germans we're
pigs. She was sent 10 Germany and
we have heard since that she is obliged
70 work in a commando and has no
hope Of returning before the end Of
the war. This is only a case among a
hundred. The German tribunals have
provided many thousand workers for
the Fatherland."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Ex-Czar Chartered
In Crude Home
Lives With Family and Ser.
wants on Second Floor of
Old Dwelling

PETROGRAD, Sept. Nicholas Ro-
manoF, the forcer Emperor of Russia.
and his family are now living in a
fourteen-room apartment on the sec
ond floor of a large old-fashloned
house at Tobolsk, Siberia, according to
reports just reaching Petrograd.
Nicholas and the former Empress
each have a room, two rooms have
been put aside for the four daughters
and one for Alexis. the former heir
apparent. The other rooms, except the
dining room, kitchen, reading room
and so forth, are occupied by the SER
wants. The house is without a garden.
and the only way of getting fresh air
IS from a small balcony.
The new home OF the Romanofs was
not ready when the family arrived, and
they were compelled 20 spend two days
aboard the small steamer on which
they travelled the last fifty miles down
the Tobol River. The former Empress
and her daughter Olga rode 70 the
house, while the other members Of the
family walked.
The day Of their arrival was a holt
day and few persons saw the newcom-
ers, except for a small crowd which
had asse noled TO watch a priest con-
duct the usual ceremony Of blessing
} the house fer its new tenants. The
guards OF the former royal family are
mainly cavaliers of the Order of st.
George and fusilIers. The family Is
virtually under the same mode of life
as at Tsarskoe-Selo.
F Nicholas has asked permission "a
engage tutors for the children The
mother herself will attend to the re-
iigious instruction Of the younger
ones. It cost the government 10000
rubles to move the family TO Tobolsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Russian Countess
Deplores Cars Fall
EuloRizes Nicholas in London
Faper and Calls or CoSsacks
20 "Save Nation

LONDON. Sept An article on the
Russian revolution by Countess Ioroy'
wife of Grand Duke Michael MIchaelo-
itch Of Russia, is given prominent
,1sce to-day IN "Thc Daily Telegraph.
Neither Grand Duke Michael nor ms
wife has any status in Russia, having
made England their home for many
wears but the statements in the ar
ticlc, coming from such source ana
arroar;ng in prominent English news
papcr, appear strange at the present
Tbo countess. after referring TO the
p,,ss;sD Colossus at the outbreak OF
tbo revolution as crumbllng 10 pieces
IN Tho midst Of ArmaSeddon, says;
Those Al the helm seemed nelpitSS
% etom the avalanche Of siande r
calumny and abuse that did not H'n ,Gl
from furnishing the crmne Of 'he
mighty Car ,... 81, nam
The writer pays tribute 10 the mem
bors Of the first revolutionary cover
n,cnt. They. She says. were actual"
nv the Hottest and purcst aims IN Try
inc "a save the country, but uhloI 'u,
ratcly they never tried before 10 oea'
with the stern realities of government
and with sedition. -, c-..,..
"Thev tried persuasion, 'ouH -
Torby saws. "They tried kindness LOT
10 use force was against the crGeu OF
freedom they had preached. EVER
thing had collapsed in a whirlWihGl r., o l
Wild cloquence, loot and murder; inc inc
would-be rcdccmers OF this deIlIIVu u,
nonuIace tried to hold the reirns' hul
one bv one they resigned, proclaimin%
the burden Of government was TOO nara
TO bear. --...:,.,I .or,o-
bodv had found time for reflection or
Quiet rctrospection, he might nave re
membered that the deposed ruler Of
his mighty land had reigued more
Than twenty years without murmur
If complaint. No bitter drop IN me
fnll cup of life was spared HIM sun
he bad persisted and had borne the
bnrden Of government
The writer looks around Tor nero
n lead TO freedom the country "nlch,
"tbe Goddess Of Revolution has plunGed
into terror, while world redeemerS look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Belgian Army Nurse Says
All Are Convinced
Kaiser VIII Win
Fearful Of Blockade
Worldwide Devastation Of
Their Nation Also
Spreads Alarm

PARIS, Sept. President Wilson's
note being virtually addressed to the
German people, there Is more than
usual interest in the latest account OF
the German peoples condition and
feelings, as related by an army nurse,
named De Whine, a Belgian, who has
just returned after thirty-four months
of captivity in Germany. As nurse
he enjoyed special favor and compare
tive liberty and visited Minister. Sol
tau, Hanover, GottinGen, Dusseldorf,
Cologne, AiX-la-Chapelle and Karls-
ruhe. With regard to the spirit Of the
Germans, he said:
"Thc Germans believe hard as iron
that Germany was attacked and is only
defending her existence. Not only do
;hs people repeat this, but intellect
uals, doctors and officers, with whom
talked and ! cannot question the sin
cerity Of their conviction, as their pa
triotism is as ardent as England's or
Frances. for Germany's triumph are
so convinced of this that they are ready
20 make the greatest sacrifices"
"'Nhy did not your country let Us
pass through p asked one doctor. Then
you would not have been a prisoner
and your country would have escaped
the horrors Of war
"'We wished to keep our given
word ! answered. we defended our
selves when attacked
But your country was connivinc
with England and France he retorted.
$50, one wonders when some par
ticle Of truth will penetrate minds so
obstinately closed. ! have never met
German who was not convinced OF
German victory. but many note with
fright that the blockade and the eco
nomic situation are ever postponing
peace. which has made them concilia-
tory.
THE English are detested. The
French are admired for their courage.
The Russians despised as savages. As
for the Americans, the Germans main
tain they will be no help 10 the Allies
from a military point OF view, but they
are more and more terrified at the uni
versal Reproduction they feel is rising
against Germany.
The working classes rail against
the military class. the Prussians and
the Crown Prince, yet believe that the
Emperor desires the end Of the war
by peace Of Cancellation, but is
thwarted by the Crown Prince and the
military leaders"
When asked If revolution is pos
sible. he replied:
81 radc not say, but can say that
in no town ! visited have | discovered
revolutionary symptoms"