davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08
gOgrlOialette.
Ger eeiaus hes gOscls trast has &C.
prase her RiitgrgcHt.

0as gogeQieb, oeIen S6Dubeit
unb aeid6altigteit Iebr 6dufig init
Dem GtanOprte oes 8ieres 3ulammenz
6dngt, lit INNER Elm M~inneiang, 0enn
.e8 ipielt bsi Der 8srbung unO Paa=
rung, beim aiebesitreit un0 BET Der
Qbgren3ung Der 8rutrebiere cine grps
BE aole. Ser @efong lodt oas 8eibe.
den an, uno niemdno auber i6m 1T
3ur aritif am 2iebe 6erufen. Ser 8ez
lana Oes 8ogelmdnn9sns aber iteigt
uno fGlt nit Ieinem @ei4ledtslebsnl
Dit Observation-Disclosures, Die i'm
8riibling a%ntommen, Iingen fat bic
qan3e Na6t, nm bic ipdter eintreffen>
Ben 8eib9sn ouf ibren geItort auf>
mertIam gu MAIDEN, unb audi nab
renb Der 8rut3eit peritummt Der @e>
lang 0e8 8ogelmdnn4eus ni9t. Die
8eoba9tilng bat ge5eigt, baB bos
3a6lenmGBige @er6dltnis Der Mdnnz
6en uno @ei69sn 3ueinanoer ouf Die
@eTan9SleiItun9 einen groben ginfluB
Fat. Sinh mebr 8eib4en elmer Qrt
in elmer @egeno borbonOen, 10 1T Der
@efong Der Mdnn9en Idledter, neil
Iie ii6 BET Der 8rautperbung nidt
Tppiel Mibe nit benz 8eIang 3u ges
ben brouaeu. 6erner III bic 9dufi9s
felt elmer gogelart fir einen guten
@efang 6eItimmenb. 4us oiefem
@rnnoe itno bic SingDDgel in Der
gd6e GROCER Sta0te i6le4te Sdnger,
benn Ie finOen nur penig Riitgsles
gen6eiten unO Roum 3l geieLIiger
Qusbreitung. Dos bette 9iso eri6allt
in 8alD unO 5iur, namentIi6 aber
i'm @ebirge, no bic 8OgsIpeIt fb uas
geIt0rt ausbreiten borf.
Der @tfang oes @pgels trdgt in1s
mer bas geprdge Der @egenb, tpp er
niitet. Se0es Sal, ieoe @atopieie unb
ieoes 8erggelanbe bat Elm b~eIon0eres
GieD. Sci einigen 8~ogelarten filb
aud gepiHe 0iaIette gu unterI6siDen.
3. 9. beim 8otteblden, Die idmtli9
cine groBe @eIdngsmeiIterl9aft berz
rotten. Sc mObuIatiou8fdbiger cine
8ogeIiimme lit, Inn 10 3ablreiGer
inb Die 9ialette. S6re GrforI9ung
bat einsn piTeni4aftltden 8ert, bern
Te iinO Elm 8eleg odfiir, opB Die g0s
gel INNER pieoer an lire alten 8rut>
Itdtten 3uriidte6ren. Sebe Gegeno be-
iBt Dsmnad t6re gang beitimmte 8os
gelrafe, beren 9efun9sleiItung burd
Die an3aH Der n%iitenOeH 80gel, burd)
Die 6Gufigteit Der ein3elnen Qrten
uno Onr6 llnterpeiIung I'M 8eIong
beOingt pirO. Der llnterri9t Dur9 81
tern unb 8%enoien lit fir Die grbal=
tung Der Drtli4en 9talette burhuus
pi6tig, benn Die @rfa6rung Iebrt,
oaB g6gel, bic BON Wleni4en aufgez
3ogen ipuroen, I'M 8elange Sturnper
blieben un0 Ipdter aIerlei S0ne unb
@erduide aus i6rer umge6ung nod
5ua4msn beriu9ten. Dos 2ieo 1T BEN
gogsl aIIo ni9t ange6Oreu, ionbern
es muB srlernt perben. 9es6al6 finb
Die @eiangs tunber, bic bon otn alien
8Dgeln BEN Sungen erteilt perben,
fir bic 8il0ung Der 9ialette maBges
bend. 8ei Der 4us6iIoung bes iurgen
@ogeIs I'M 9eiange tomrnt a6er aud
geroos pie beim Meniden, bic @ers
unlagung gum 4usOrud, uno gerabe
bier trifft 0arptns 36eorie bon Der
geTdle6tIiaen 3u9tpabl, an Der Die
peitere gntmidlurlg Der laturni6ens
f6aft 10 bel 9ritit geii6t bat, gut gu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08

[. aedts:: GinfHaro6r6en (Ripette)3
mten lini5, SdtremdB.
de ,IeFer", ein paar grufuugsfGas
inen, Elm Ginfiar0brden 4ipttte),
Elm GduresMaB etpas 5hpefelidure
un0 Elm 3irtel gum MeFeu Der 9tala.
Man lam Setter fGuIeHt Die fir
4, urO ioI6e, bic fir 8 obsr II 5los
ihen eiugeridtet fino.
lin MliI9 ober irgenb eia anoeres
Nro6utt 81 unteriu9en, 1T Is nots
ipenOig, Ia1 cine taOelIOie 9robs gu
beidafftn, Da nur cine ipl4e Elm 9ez
nallss aeTuttat ergeben lam. gum
9riifea Der MiiI9 ein3elner aube
ne1me man bic grobe bon Dem gan@
sen @rirag elmer Mil4ung nadoem
bic Mil6 entipeoer bur6 llngteBen
non einem 0efGB ms anDere oDer
Durh %llmrabren geb0rjg gemii9t
nurbe. Qlan oarf ni@t bergsiitn, oaB
Der 9~geitgsbolt Der Wiil9 Bel oen enc
selaen aii9en, Ielbt Der Ielbeu 3ndtz
art, Deri9ieoen lit; ebenio in Den Ders
fhieDentn Gtabien ber giildpertooe.
! meter bieIe DorI4reitet, Osito me9r
nimmt Der 5ettgebult at, NIT Nus
nabnle Der eriIen paar 8o8en, tpo Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08

3. Chen: 8ottid, ltit Rrobeflai6er IN
ridtiqer Sempetdtrr 81 6alteH; nnten:
6abrods Probeftnihr.
Bis 1.83 bat. Mar gieBt tie gepO9ns
lid Sutrit in eiuen fleinen @las5bIins
be- (a6b. u un0 aus 0ieism in bic
gro6eflui9e (2l6b. 3, nobel man lebs
tere Elm penig bre6t, Oamit etfpa nod
int 6ulIe ouboltenbe Milhreite nit
lpe9geIpilt per0en, Die beDeuteno
1dpsrere G9pefeIidurs feBt ii9 uns
ten in Der 5lai9s. I'm tie ge90rig NIT
Der WtiI9 gu permiiden, muB man
bic 5loi4e in cine raide Drebuns
berIeBen. Dor unboriidtigsr 9onos
babung Der S9Defelidure miro orins
genO %getDarnt.
Die grobeflaI9sn iperoen alsi5
Md Dem Mif6en in ben Setter ges
iteat, in benz fie flint Minuten lang
NIT ber an Der &urbel dngege5enen
S4neQtgtett berungeihleloert fpers
Den. Run pirb mitteIs bes R66rbens
ooer oes SGures@ efdfes beiBes, pets
DIES DdIer BON 100 graO s. 3uges
IeBt, Bis bas 5ett ben 9aIs Der pros
beflaI9e erretht bat. Damn peroen bic
5laIden 3pei tpeitere W}inuten bers
umgeidleuOert. SeiBe8 8aifer pirO
n6ermals 5ugeIeBt, Bis bic Ssttfolonns
bis gu benz 9robmaB am 9aIie Der
5toi6e rei9t, porauf Damn nod cine
leBte um0rebung bon 2 Minutfn
0ousr erfolgt, Die pro3tour pirO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08

8ilr FARM unn Gartpu
9abm. mo 9liIdmnterindnna.

Der 8abcOdide Yrifungsapparat
nnD 0ie Usage fnb bic eigsntli6sn
@runbl1gsn elmer eintrdgli9en 5orms
MiIHpirti4aft, beiBt e. In stusm
%neneroings bDn 9lderbaubspdrtement
berausgegebtnen Bulletin iiber Die
Rabms ua6 M&il6s lnterfudung.
Durh cine ri9tige 8~enubung Oieier
beibeH @srdte bermag man ni4t nur
bic Durdidnittss q roOuttibitdt Der
stub gu ermitteIn, Ionosrn aud biejsz
nigea aiibe, oeren neiteres 6aIten
fi9 ni9t be3a6lt. 9ur1 ausmer3ung
uno GrieBung DerIeIben bur6 ergles
bigere Mil6ii6e i'll Is m6gltd, Die
MiInnirtIdaft AMI cine profitable
@~runDlage 8t briagerl.
Die al eiuem 8abcods r2elter" nos
figea @tgfnltGnbe FnO: Der eigentlis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08

G d ID or3t 9offtnt
6iI3bIte pis0er gut 81 MAIDEN.
@on beitreide lie nit einsr pGltrigcn
9OInng non aminbniai p0er lDbltns
Iaurtm RalrOn lSp0a).
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08
s~tefLinnssndlt.

Itdt ollie StedIinge fpa6Ien 10
lei6t i'm 3immer, ME Die bantbaren
8eranien. @tettinge ppu gftan3er,
peI6e i6tperer @ur3eln maiden, Bee
biirfen Des S9uttens, fptpie Der feub=
ten unO geI9tofienen 2uft. S9on
BON Der Set ab, fpp Der Stedliug
bon Der MutterpfIan3e getrennt 1T,
muB er gegsn Srodenbeit, 2i9t nnb
Sonne gef9iBt tperben. Inter Gin
pirtung bon Sonne, 2iat unO Srof=
tenbeit perben Die Stedlinge peit
uno trDden, un0 beibes erihpert uno
bereitelt bann bic 8epur3eIung.
Mtan idneioet bic Stedlinge. na6s
benz lie bon Der M~ntterpFlan3e ge>
trennt iinb, glei9 gum Giniteden 8ils
re9t uno beoedt tie bis babin nit
einem ongeFeu9teten 3u9 pber ga,
pier. Sc friI9er Der StefIing ges
ftedt nirb, nm 10 f4nsller gebt ses
nDbnli9 bic 8spur5elung Dor fth.
Ia4 Dem @initeden finO iie an5uz
gieBen, unb ipenn IS iid I'M fol9e
banbelt, bic f9iper 8ur3eln bilDen,
nit elmer @Iasfdeibe gu bebeden
pber einem SLATE 8u iiberitilpsrt. nm
bic @(uBsnluft ab3uI9IieBeR nnb r1s
ter benz 9Iaie Fid feuhte Cuff ans
fammeln al laffen.
Bum 4bbalten Der Sonne 1T cine
8ebedung nit gapisr in Der erIten
3tit am geeignetiteu, bsIonbers lpenn
Die Sonne itart gegen bas 9Ias
breunt. 9ar6 bduftges Iei6tss @es
ipriBeu iino Die Stedlinge tpeitsrbtn
Dor benz 8sIten au IdiiBen. 9aben
ie Iid beipur3eIt, 70 9eipOhnt nan iie
nah unO nod an 2uft unb Sonne.
Reinigunge tfsrner 81 d.
gel pirD Iebr lei9t bslnirtt,
namcntli9 Der nit @mdiaes usbsrsug
%berIe6eneu, inOem mon lie nit 9offs
oldenlauge ooer gepDbnlider 9ol5
olGt ausiaeusrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08

AHleti 0lppAiItHfWGF~Ittts
mlild inner etnas reider 1T. ais
fpdter. lin oaber Gin guisa aeIdltat
Der grobe 3a cr9aIteu, Iullts man bic
Briifurg Der Uiil9 p~enigiteus eins
mai i'm Monat bornebmem
Qad0sm bic Mil9 gut 9emildt 1T.
nerOen 17.5 &ubit5entimstsr Mii9
mitteIs bes @infiiarobr9ens 9ipetie)
IN bic qrobefIui6e getan. 9iss ges
Fnie1t, inbam man 0os untere Gnoe
BEE a66raens in bic MlfIa tauat.
mo am oberen Gnbe nit Dem Munbe
Iaugi, Bis bic Mila iibsr Die 17.5
9b3m.s Marie seitiegen III; Oaun Ders
ihlieBt man bic pbere Defining Der
Sabre nit Dem redten 8eigeiinger
unb Idbt 70 piel @liI9 pisOsr obIaus
fen, als 81 bieI in Der a0brs 1T. Qun
Id6t man Die 9lil9 aus Dem a0brden
In Bic 5laIde flieBen, nobel man ant
ae6en mab. baB Hidts DerIorm geBt
es 1T am beittn, nenH man Bic 4tilH
Ourh Gdrdg6altsn Der 5laids lang
fam an 6alis Der BIai@s beruuters
fIisben IGbl. (Siebs abbiIouug y.
gu Der Mil6 mer6m oisoann 17.5
aubiIssntimeter SdipeIdidure gefiaat.
bic Gin Iptjiiildes 0epidi Dun 1.S2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08

C6en: 8ottid, AIM 9robeflalder IN
ridtiger Sempetatnr 81 baIteH; nnten:
Babcods grp6eftnlhc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08

6. Qiuf5: IbleIen Der Nd9mprobe;
re6ts: 6lai0e fir abgera3nIte @Iil@.
mai6ine (5eparator) gut nrbeitet.
Dies 1T 3. 9. nidt Der jan, Denn
Die abgerobmte mild nod iiber 0.10
gro3ent 5ettitofft sntbdIt. SIR Die
unterIu9ung Der abgsrobmten YliI4
gibt IS cine b%eionbtre 5Iai4e NIT
6uppeltem, Ie9r engem gals, oamit
man ben iebr tleinen 8etrdg oes Set.
ge6aItes leihter ableien tann Der
MaBitab 1T in 9unoertitel Prp3ent
eipgeteilt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08
gefliiael- AaS anudleuOingcr im
8arten.

Der 0etlll9el0unger ut Elm als9es
3ei9neter 9inger i'm 9artenbau, nar
Oarf man Jpn nift gu fort auftro'
.gen, ni6t in 81 feitem 3uitanOe Oas
nit 0ungen, Da CT ii6 10 i6Tper bers
tetlen lGBt uno gu i4arf pirtt; er
.piro ou6er better getrodnet unO 3ers
loBen, 10 ulsgeitreut uno nit BEN
8ooen opr Saat ooer qflau5ung Ders
miI4t. 4m beIttn je0o6 tpenoet man
oielsn 9iin9er in fliiTigem, auf9es
l0item 3uitanoe an. no er oann bel
8eersnobit, @smaiepflan3en, aoien
'uIp. bon ou8ge3sianster @irtung lit.
@urten, Selerie unb aae Gpblarten
3sigen ii6 fir cine 0iingung nit Sc
flI9el0iin9er gang beionbers oantbur.
9amit cine iolds 0iingeriDIung gut
gieB6ur lit, brtngt man cine gepille
Menge 9iingsr in einen God unb
6Gngt bieIsn in Elm nit Mafer gefiias
tes Sob. sSn etipa o6t So9en 1T bic
@dbrung beenoet. Die 10 getponnene,
ber9obrene Syaude miro nod ettpS
sum britten Sell nit @afer bers
Oiinnt uno 70 benuBt. Die 8irtung
ma9t fi4 am 8ddstum Der Damit
gsOingten gflan5sn ie6r erfreuli6 be-
mtrtbar. - lin anoden aIs Dinger
Deriperten 81 t0nnsn, mi6en iie ents
peOer 5erma6lsn pbsr in etrpds Sers
tlsinertsm 3uitanOe obpe4IelRO nit
6oI5ai9e unb gebranntem aalt 3Is
IammenaeI6i6tet ner6en, am bsIten
in elmer grogru6e. Damn iibergieBt
man ben 9aufen mebrere Sage bins
tereinan6er NIT 8afer ober Sauds.
0dbei miro Der aalt get0I6t aaO aus
Der 6ol3oihe cine Gauge er3eugt, Die
bic &noden erneiht, 10 0aB Ie i9
na9 Ginger 3eit leidt 3ertleinsru IoIs
fen. Die 9noten t0nnen and bur9
uerbiiunte S6pefelfdure (Sulp9ulit
atiO) in einem Sab gu 8rei 3erIsbt
perOsn. Der bann NIT Grbs fompo,
itiert mer0en mnb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-09
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Harry and Ida Cavich. 1885 North
Twenty third. boy; Samuel and Esther
Cocoon, sls North Twenty nth, boy; Ralph
ana Dorothy Peters. st2t Dodge, girl; Omar
Y. and Anna C. Smith. 1924 North Forty
fourth avenue. boy; Fred and Lena Phster
1915 Webster, boy; Gabriel and Mary Salat
SIS Woolworth avenue, boy; Jesse and Jose
phine, Davis. 4si5 Webster, boy; Albert and
sophia Miller. 1907 South Nintcenth, girl;
william ALLEN and Elizabeth ]. Hedges
No Shelby Court girl; kazmir and Mari
Maturkewic, 3519 South Thirty-third. girl.
Dcnths--Baby Blair. : days, hospital
Amanda ". Oliver, SO. 3iis South Second
AxcI II. johnson, %. Eleventh and Missouri
avenue: Howard johnson, 6, 1881 /. South
Twenty second; Celia r. Justice. 75 t524
Florence boulevard; Edward NJ. Shustet, g
weekn. St. James orphanage; Mary y.
Thompson, 50. 702 South Twenty ninth: Car.
RE NJ. Sorenson. 80, 1909 North Twenty
seventh; william d. Elrod. "a. 1850 North
Fourteenth; May Helmes. 81, sos North SIX.
tssnth. Mary D. Ure, 50. 1893 Locust
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permit has been issued
r c. Cramer, 17Ii South Twenty seventh
frame dwelling. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-09
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

ATTENTIoN--Members Of Harmony Coun-
ell 1850: The funeral of Edward L.
Doddcr will be held tomorrow afternoon
at . p. m. from his chapel at 222t Cum
ing street.
JACK MCDONNELL, President
4. CHARLIE SHAcKLEY, Secretary.
CRoUNsE HALL
Opposite postoffiee. New hall for lodge
meetings and dances. Excellent floor
YOUNG & DOHERTY,
s.2 Brandeis Theater Bldg. Doug. 1871.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-09
South.
Miscellaneous.

STRICTLY MODERN,
6-R-S01S Dewey Ave. (yery choice)Sj7
HEATED APARTMENTS.
5-R.-291S Farnam st. tstrctly mod
ern and up-to date In every re
SDeCtD SOo.U0
WE HAVE OTHERS. SEE OUR COM
PLETE LIST BEFORE RENTING.
PORTER & SHOTWELL.
ZOE S. 18th st Doug. b0l3.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-09
Drug Positions-All States
Statesmen and Solicitors.

WANT NAN WHO is AN EXPERIENCED
SALESMAN--oNE WITH PROMOTION
EXPERIENCE PREFERRED.
large middle west corpora ton wishes
to secure the services of really high
class man whose training, experience and
general personality fits him to handle a
high class business proposition among
high class business and professional men.
Prefer man who is acquainted with
middle western ways of handling bust
ness. viii not consider applicants who
arc under 30 years of age.
This is not ordinary sales PROPOSE
ton, but man with exceptional sales
ability who can combine Herewith tact
and diplomacy will be admirably fitted
to perform the service we require
The proposition have to offer Is
commission proposition with liberal eX-
pense advance. An energetic man pos
sessing the desired qualifications can ex-
poet to earn from $4,000 to $4,000 per
year. We have mem who are earning as
much and more.
This is an opportunity for tho man now
employed to materially better himself
II he is an experienced and efficient
worker-in fact we would prefer getting
in touch with this class of people.
Write US. giving brief outline of your
past experience. All communications will
be held in strictest confidence and inter-
view arranged at earliest possible mo-
ment.
Address Box 9709, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-09
CARD OF THANKS.
FLORISTS.

FLORISTS.
BEST QUALITV CUT FLOWERS or
plants. Art Combinations shipped every
where. Excellent service to our custom.
ers In past years recommends HESS
swoBoDA. 1tlb Farnam ST, Doug, 1901
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF fres5 flowers.
delivered or shipped anywhere. L. HEN
DERsoN. 1919 Farnam st. DOUG. 1888.
s g,s.,.' LEE L. Harmon
IsIt Douglas ST. Doug. s2U
Parker Flower shcp. All S. 18th. D. slo2
A DoNAGHUE, lss: Harvey Doug. looi
BATH, National Florist. 1904 Farnam St.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
HULsE q RIEPEN, undertakers and en-
balmers. 7ol s. lstf st. Douglas 1925,
DUFFY q JOHNSON, embalmers and flu
neral directors. III s. 18th ST. Tyler 1875
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-09

MAGAZINE, WHO
HAVE SUCCESSFULLY SOLD
GOLFERS, LESLIE'S OR ANY
HIGH GRADE PUBLICATION,
FOR THE BEST BANK DEAL
ON THE MARKET.
GIVE EXPERIENCE, REFER
ENCES AND TELEPHONE
NUMBER. ADDRESS Y-76l,
CARE REF
The Washington herald., 1917-05-02
Harden's Message. "

The amazing thing about Maxi
milan Harden's whitening blast to
the German government is that the
autocracy does not dare suppress it,
or crush the author under its heel.
Karl Leibnecht is serving a long
term Jail sentence for less.
Harden lashes DR.. Zimmerman
for stupidity and folly in driving the
United States into the war He calls
Germany "an eyesore to the world"
and says it is the duty of the German
people ito make their house habit
able" He thinks America would not
fight a Germany guided by fresh
men and headed for the goal indi-
Gated by President Wilson"
DR.. Harden says it is high time for
Germans ito recognize the plain
truths of the situation" He tears to
pieces the tissue of lies on which the
German populace has been fed. He
shows that England has not been
brought to her knees by the subma-
rine, despite great promises of a
six weeks victory" last February.
He ridieules the futility of thinking
that America will not count In decid-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-02
Sending Troops to France.

President Wilson must soon make
known his decision as to whether
the United States is to send an ex-
peditionary force to France.
We believe he will choose to send
troops at once, or within three
months. We believe that thorough
survey of the situation confronting
the entente powers will lead him to
this conclusion.
The weight of the opinion of Mar
shall Joffre, one of the foremost sol
diers of the world, is enough to
counter-balance the elements in the
American army which are against
sending any American troops to
France until a great new army is
raised, which will take nine months
as the minimum.
Marshal Joffre, being a soldier,
will give due weight to military con-
siderations. All the political consid-
erations, as the French have said, are
in favor of having the American flag
in the trenches of France at the
earliest possible moment. 1t is pos
sible that, in the critical internal sit
uation in Germany, the appearance of
the American flag on the battle field
will hasten the conclusion of the war
by many months.
1t is not in the scope of American
ideas to think that a small detach-
ment of Our soldiers will play any
vital part in the great war drama
now being enacted between Rheims
and Arras. 1t is possible that our
troops will require considerable pc
riod of intensive training on French
soil. 1t is certain that American
opinion will not sanction their being
sent to the front without adequate
preparation, but it is willing to trust
our French friends to give wise
counsel on this point, and to treat
our sons as if they were their own.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-02
DIR ROY I'm HERO.

I can't somehow hardly sense 1t that
our boy. our own boy Jim
You've been readin' Of the papers and
seen what they said Of him
Has done what they say he has done,
over there, somewhere in France, -
Why, it want last week it seems ike
that We put him in long pants;
And he wasn't any braver than the other
hCvs we know.
Our own little tender baby way back In
the long. ago.
Once Il. little pants and dresses, he had
olImb our apple tree,
And then the next thing that knew he
was hoIlerin' for me.
He had slipped down OF a limb and II
had caught his pants and held
So his toes most touched the ground,
and he just hung head down an
YELLED
And he hollered: Me. are dyin'!" and
before I reached his side
With the picture he was making I just
laughed until I cried,
And IoOsed his little britches from the
stub and put him down.
But he yelled and kept on yellin' till he
nearly scared the town,
And in spite of all my lovin' he Just
Wouldn't shut his head
TIL his mother filled his face up with a
piece of ginger bread.
And that little Nit O. feIler that hung
there ketchod by the pants.
Has been dom what you read of, in the
field "sornewhere in France"
And he's got \ decoration pinned onto
him, too. by jing!
And yet he says in letter that it wasn't
anything.
He Just seen the thing to do and went
for It good an strong.
And the Trenches seen him goin' and
rose up and went along.
II you can see men march, cheerin',
down into redhot hell,
That must have been something like It,
that describes 1t mighty we'll
And he says: I'VE made the rifle, that
was all there was to that.
And the nurses is plum tender here
where l am lynn at,
And give my best love to mother When
I'm home again with you
/ will know more and will help yoU
more than what used to do"
Dern his skin! He always helped me
He was Jest a little wild,
We had spoiled him somewhat, mebby
like one will an only child
No, sir, these here tears I'm sheddin'
amt for what he done in France
I was thinkin' OF him that time hangin'
up there by his pants.
Judd Mortimer Lewis IN the Houston
Post.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-02
TO JoFFRE IN AMERICA

Man OF the Marnei With France,
With you-for you are France
We are ALLIES AGAIN.
Then, may low our laggard fingers
Braid q VT ath
To lay upo your dauntless brow?
We will n I fashion II from severed
leaves $50.
That fade, but from a living plant
Whose roots invisible are buried deep
In countless thrilling hearts;
SO shall the dews of deathless gratitude
Forever keep 1t fresh and fair for yUu,-
For you, who with calm might held bach
The baroarous hordes that else had US
AS well as you. o'erwhelrnedi
Yet Joffre, brave Joffre,
Can you and your heroic land
FORGET the shame of our delay.
Forgive US that we come so late?
4 NARY L D. MACFARLAND.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-02
How the Editors Are Viewing
America and the World War

ing not so much from neurosis or throat
trouble as from a certain thing called a
rescrtpt, the recent issue of which in
response to the alarming demand of the
Prussian radicals, seemed to indicate
that his stranglehold on the liberties of
the people is gone. Can william II be
otherwise than sick at heart, crippled
In mind, IL he deliberately promises to
put, In Prussia, even in my Branden-
burg" the conscience of the people
above the interests of the Hohenzollern
dynasty? This rescript, this promise of
real reform, is, II it is genuine, laying
down OF the scepter Of Prussian despot
ism.
New York Evening Post.
Few Americans can fail TO be moved
by the eloquence of NJ Viviani at the
tomb of Washington. We are apt to be
little ashamed of our poverty when
We think of the Westminster Abbeys.
the Pantheons, of older nations. but CUR
hearts may well beat faster at the
proud consciousness that none of the
powers beside whom we are ranged.
neither England nor France, Belgium
nor Russia, is enrl,hcd with O shrine
so precious to the world as that at
which the representatives OF the Cid
World paid homage yesterday. Wash
ington" needs no translation into alien
tongues. Like the music of the Mar
seillaise. 1t is a universal clarion for
liberty" Yet the most significant
feature of the ceremony will not be
dwelt upon. The tTib1te of a British
statesman to the Britisher who re-
nounced his allegiance and led his fell
lows In successful revolt against the
British Crown is less impressive than
the reverent gesture of a marshal OF
France because 1t is less novel. We sec
!
proclamation of a governor who calls for
the celebration of Lafayette Day, "in
memory of the illustrious soldier who
fought with Washington for the indie
pendence of America"-fought, that is,
with one of our "alies' against an
other of them.
Get heady First.
New York Times)
The Senate's amendment to the army
bill providing for the immediate forma-
! ton Of four divisions of volunteer troops
for service In France like Senator Falls
amendment for the rganization Of three
regiments of cowboys for patrol duty on
the Mexican border, may have been we'll
intended, but It is premature. Apart
| from the fact that we are not getting
| nearly enough recruits now under the
volunteering system to All the vacan-
cies in the regular army and National
| Guard, the two amendments, If per
mitted to stand, would merely serve
to hamper the operation OF law
providing for the formation of an army
by selective draft Volunteering has
already increased, somewhat, in certain
branches OF the service because of the
acceptance of the draft bill by both
Houses OF Congress. The administration
desires. for obvious reasons. to rely on
volunteering as far as possible for the
regular army and the organized militia
The men who serve in those branches
must elect to serve for the legal terms
The men who are drafted will serve
only for the period of the war. It may
be short war. The natural tendency
OF most men will be to wait for the
draft. s"s