davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
9snr ?.

bon 23 Nlilionsn 5onntH gsprIft nor
ben. Jn Ergdn5Bae Dsr pblgsn ARahs
ben trF6eium nod bic ~fDlgeHben 3iz
iammeHEteuungm bon @tepefpn
Ga1for, BEN 4rdFDentea bar
Society Of Naval Architects, bon
Suttrsft. Die ssIamie I'M Sabre 1915.
p~orbaHbtne tonnage an 9nneelsf6ififH
bstrig raab 50 Nliaiontn Spnnen. Das
bon etgnttt bas britiide Meih etlpa
AZ proseut, bic BtrsinigtsH Staattn u
pro5eHt, 8sntTdlaHo 10 preSsnt,
6rantrtlh 5 qrDstHt. Bon bsr burhs
idnittlihsn Sabreser5eugung an 6aH=
btlsi6ifien bon tfipa BIZ miaionsn
9oHngn PER aAnnm er8kagten bns
briiiide Hein "a 9lpssHt, bic Ser.
GtaaisH 14.6 Yro5snt. DeuiidIanb etpa
124 Yrossnt uno ale oRbsrtH GdHbsr
5Hiammm tlipG - YrOsent. Die 3ifs
iuH bssiebsn Iid ouf bsn Sabrtsbatas
idniti BIS NslHaiiF6das bon 1880 Bis
1915.
IA btr @eltfrits biz bGitifAsn
Sdifsbaubaft fat p6nig auF bic erssus
gHng bon 4ritesfobr3saqsH btihrdRtt
BAT, 70 ipirS fa bic nadhs Sabrtspros
button bon borausF6tlia As MiaionsH
E0nHsa ueisnilin onbsrs bsrteiIen. in
btm biz amtrilGnii1tn Mfrftfa fiam
3upahs bon So 4rossnt, DsatfGlano
Gina 80 BTostHt unb @rrbbriinnHiea
ssipa ii grn3ent an ~bermt6rtu Shiffs
bnutdiigfit anfptilsn oarfteH. And
ibtr etH Eennenbfpori an Shli6 bss
aritgts laHeH fd aui @ruHo btr bors
hano.HtH llnisrlaasn sitmli@ htlabliae
aombinosioHsH anitsJlm. gaa bsm 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
DE MSRK51ATT EVER ScHifFSWFRFT

folss bes sroBen Monesls an @ribsaz
arbsitsrn. nnb bit obnormen 4nIpriiae
aaf &able fir inhaffEielIe uRD maritime
3ptde, Iouis iaFolge sune6meHoal
Irh6tmnnaels mnbleH bic &ohlsRliss
ferungen an bic auiiertan 2dnber GranEs
reid uab Stalien DbHs1ia tart btihraHIt
merben, 10 bdB bic GoblenpreiIe in
Jrautrsia duf Is. IN Stolien Iogar auf
f10 pro gohne ifieaen, mas n~atlrgemdB
cine Stiassung pGler JnbuFtrien In 0itz
fen 2dnbern sur 8plgs babtn muBte.
Dobei iaat bic brittGde GobleHproeufz
ton bon 287 MiIi0nen 5oaHgH i'm
Snbrt 1918 auf 253 Milipnen I'm Sabre
1915, unb bic mtIpre1snbeu Grpprt5if
fem BON 73.5 Miaionen anf 43.5 nil
Iionsn Sonntn i'm ieI6en 3eitraum.
9iHgsgen nu9iea BEN mangsfn0m
2dberdum eniiprehsnb bic 6radtz
rattu fir ~ausgebsnbe aoblsn. ebenio
iDie fir uEosre WlaHengiter, ms 8ahtlz
bdfte. co. 81 q. BEN AatenitanD bon
1914 gegenibu fir gabungsn BON Gar.
b:ff nm T85 prpsent unb fiir fDl4e Dom
9pne foacr I'm s64 pro5ent. GHbe
1916 betrneen bic Hatefi runb bas 3e1ns
fade oss IN normnlen 3eiten fir gabez
raum g~sforbsrteu @etrageg. sig. 8 gi6t
cine srupbiIde 9artsauns Der Raisns
erb0bung.
9emtHtIprsdenb fnb ndturssmaB bic
~.
gepinnt Der GhiffsfdbrtsgsisM 6dlv
ten unb allEr herer, bic. BGbrFage suri
@srIigung hdtten, gleihfals iM bic.
9Sbe eeI6nslt. 90 Hieg Der @efants
aepiHn BON 10 reprafsntdtibsn bEifiinea
Observation-Disclosures bon 13 NliIs
Iipnen pfunb Stirling i'm Sabre 1914
duf 30 4Rilionen i'm Sabre 1916. mas
eiHem Wdastum Der besnhlien DibinsHbe
bon 68 auf 1862 gr05ait glsidtoHmt.
Die infOlge bsr griegsI1ee nub iHFplgs
MusIdaltung ! Der sentralsarppdiIhea
Standardization fart geiteieerfe QddTragg
mad Grudtraum fat, ME 5a eripa-ten
mar, dud zine itarie Gfa9erine bsr
neus
fralen 2dHberH sur Soige gehobt.
GO ititg, hin nur eiaige Der martapieIten
Beifpisk bsraussngrtifeH, bic tonnage
bgr bon ber gpthenburg gpmpdnb III
ShipsbeH bon StapeI gelnHenen ynbrs
seuse bon 1898 5onHen i'm Sabre 1912
ouf 1850 i'm Sabre 1916; mnb oisit=
NICE bsr Union 5ron @orts In San
Grmstisto, g. Ct. bon 1870 3DHnm
auf $500 9onaeH Ia fslbsn 3siiraum.
Sur 3eit bstragt bic Coinage Der bon
~IsbtgsHaunier @efeIiddft esbauisn o6er
eur 8onansFi6Hng iberHommHfH
Gdiffe fogar 175. 600 grpB TONS.
SB ben 8trsfHiafen Gtdae
Ten bas BE Gntpidiuns Der SaHoslss
fietis fBK iaHglm uaisr elmer - BON
GianbpHntie Dir n~ationalen Ogfonomie
bstradist - radHanbigeH BirtI9oftsz
uHO Rs9tsprbEEas 81 itissa esha6t
3undnii untgr BIN b0beH Sdus3oagR,
bic oieit In btr 4ennrutiioH bon Shifs
Fen bsn6iigtsR WldlkriaIien rHh Wlaihis
nm fart ~ptrtsAtritH unp ben Gdiffsbau
unpf9Fiiohfl madifns Sobdnn untsr
bonn Drud ber af1tiitlnrganiiatienen
nsldf bic 9abRnna err iepDbl bsiM
8au iuiE blim 8flfifb con Sdiiim E
ngh1la4a Mftdistrdftt eff fint 616s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14

font b%triiabarsn %tltfraMts
rdum opn 20 MiIionm 2oRmH PUB
bIsbtf ear6 4bIuduaa 4liHtn sit. nad
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-13

which brought me out Of it all right, 50
] am now we'll and do all my Homework.
besides working in my garden. Several
Of my neighbors have got well by TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Mrs. VIOLA FINICAL, Wagon
er, Okla.
Such warning symptoms as sense Of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread Of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
l~arities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness should be needed
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through the crisis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-13
FALLING HAIR means
DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
Save Your Hair! Get a Is Cent Bottle
Of Oanderine Right Now-Aiso
Stops itching Scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruif-that awfdl scurr.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t rohs the hair
Of its luster, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing Il feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp, which
If not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight--now-any time-will surely
ave your hair.
Get a % cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store, and otter
the first application your hair will
take on that life, luster and luxuriance
which is so beautiful. 1t will become
wavy and fluffy and have the appear
ance OF abundance; an Incompatible
gloss and softness, but what will
please you most will be after just q
few weeks use, when you will actual
~ see a lot Of fine, downy hair-new
hair-growing I'LL owe the scalp. Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-13

is involved and the freedom of its
peoples and the enace to that peace
and freedom lies in the existence of
autocratic governments, backed by or
ganiZed force which is controlled Who'll
~ by their will, not by the will Of
their people.
I'VE have seen the last Of neutral
ity in such circumstances. We are at
the beginning of an age in which it
will be insisted that the same stand
ards of conduct and of responsibility
for wrong done shall be observed
among nations and their governments
that are observed among the indiyid-
ual citizens of civilized states.
No Quarrel With German People.
1--WE have no quarrel with the Ger
man people. We have no feeling to-
wards them but one of sympathy and
friendship. 1t was not upon their i'm
pulse that their government acted in
entering this war. It was not with
their previous advantage or approval.
1t was a war determined upon as
used to be determined upon in
the old. unhappy days when peoples
were nowhere consulted by their rul'
ers, and wars were provoked and
waged In the interest of dynasties or
little groups Of ambitious men who
we're accustomed to use their fellow
me as pawns and tools.
Send No Swarms Of Spies.
"Self-goyerned nations do not M
their neighbor states with spies OIL
set the course OF intrigue To bring
about some critical posture OF affairs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-13

ships and evils which would be likely
to arise out of the imitation which
would be produced by vast loans.
Must Supply Allies.
In carrying u the measures by
which these things are to be accom-
plished, we should keep constantly in
mind the wisdom of interfering as lit
tie as possible in our own preparation
and in the equipment of Il mill
tary forces with the duty-for it will
be a very practical duty-of supply
ing the nations already at war with
Germany with the materials which
they can obtain only from us or by our
assistance.
Should Extend Every Aid.
They are in the field and we should
help them in every way to be efec.
tive there.
II shall take the liberty of suggest
ing, through the several executive de.
partments of the government, for the
consideration of your committees.
measures for the accomplishment OF
the several objects | have mentioned
| hope that it will be your pleasure to
deal with them as having been framed
after very careful thought by the
branch of the government upon which
the responsibility of conducting the
war and safeguarding the nation will
most directly fall.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-13
Plain Words.

II have hired Il lawyer to"
"Don't say you have hired a law
YER" protested the finicky person. 1T
is more elegant to used the word RE-
tained.'"
maybe SO, but l told the lawyer
that If he didn't win the case he
wouldn't get Il fee, SO l guess he's
hired"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-13

"a pie compound
b during
Change Of Life l
was in bed two
years and had two
operations, but all
the doctors and OPP
erations did me no
good, and I would
have been in my
grave today had It
not been for Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etahle
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-13

1T will involve the organization
and mobilization OF all the material
resources of the country to supply
the materials of war and serve the
incidental needs Of the nation in the
nomical and efficient way possible.
1T will involve the immediate full
equipment of the navy In all respects,
but particularly In supplying it with
the best means Of dealing with the
enemy's submarines.
Asks $4,000 Men.
1T will involve the immediate addi.
ton to the armed forces of the United
States already provided by law in case
Of war at least SOC, 1000 men, who
should, in my opinion, be chosen upon
the principle of universal liability to
service and also the authorization Of
subsequent additional increments of
equal force as soon as they may be
needed and can be handled in train
ing.
Finances For War.
1T will involve, also, Of course, the
granting Of adequate credits to the
government, sustained, ! hope so far
as they can eQuitably be sustained, by
the present generation, by well con.
ceived taxation.
II say sustained SO far as may be
equitable By taxation because 1t seems
TO me that 1t would be most unwise
to base the credits which will now be
necessary entirely On money borrowed,
1t Is our duty. | most respectfully
urge, to protect our people 50 far as
we may against the very serious hard
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-13

VIZ Wy SpAy w ASOA
OF. but the ships and people of other
neutral and friendly nations have
been sunk and overwhelmed in the
waters in the same way.
Challenges All Mankind.
There has been no discrimination.
The challenge is to all mankind. Each
nation must decide for itself how it
will meet it.
The choice we make for our
selves must be made with a modera-
ton OF counsel and a temperatures
OF Judgment BETTING our character
and our motives as a nation.
I'VE must put excited feeling away.
victorious assertion of the physical
might of the nation, but only the vim
dication of right, Of human right OF
which we are only a single champion.
Outlaws In Effect.
when l addressed the congress on
the 26th Of February last | thought
that 1t would suffice to assert our
neutral rights with arms, our right
to use the a against unlawful in
reference, our right to keep our peo-
pie safe against unlawful violence.
But armed neutrality, it now appears,
is impracticable. Because submarines
are in effect outlaws when used as
the German submarines have been
used against merchant shipping, it is
impossible to defend ships against
their attacks as the law of nations
has assumed that merchantmen would
defend themselves against p%rivateers
or cruisers-yisible craft giving chase
on the open sea
1T is common prudence in such
circumstances, grim necessity indeed,
to endeavor to destroy them before
they have shown their own intention.
They must be dealt with upon sight,
if dealt with at all.
Denies Rights to NeutraIs.
"The German government denies
the right Of neutrals to use arms at
all within the areas of the sea which
it has prescribed, even in the de-
Tense Of rights which no modern pub
licist has eve before questioned
their right to defend. The intimation
is conveyed that the armed guards
which we have placed OF our mer-
chant ships will be treated as beyond
the pale Of law and subject to be
dealt with as pirates would be.
Armed Neutrality Futile.
Armed neutrality is ineffectual
enough at best; in such circumstances
and in the face Of such p~retenssons
it is worse than ineffectual; it is
likely only to produce what it was
meant to prevent; it is practically
certain to draw us into the war with
out either the rights or the effective
ness of ~belligerents. There is one
choice we cannot make, we are in.
capable of making. We will not
choose the path OF submission and
suffer the most sacred rights OF our
nation and our people to be ignored
or violated.
The wrongs against which we now
array ourselves are no common
wrongs; they cut to the very roots OF
human life.
With a profound sense Of the sol
emn and even tragical character of the
step | am taking and Of the grave re.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-13
CRISIS OF
W0MAN'S LIFE
Change Safely Passed by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Wagner, Okla.-'l never get tired
Of praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-13


unhesitating obedience to whs
my constitutional duty, | ad
the Congress declare the rece
of the Imperial German go
to be in fact nothing less
against the government and
of the United States;
That it formally accept t
of belligerent which has I
thrust upon it;
And that it take immedi
not only to put the country /
thorough state of defense, b
exert all it's power and emp.
resources to bring the go
of the German empire to t.
end the war.
What Defense involv,
What this will involve is
will involve the utmost D.
cooperation in counsel ar
with the governments nov
with Germany. and, as in
that the extension to thos
ments of the most liberal
credits, im order that our
may SO far as possible be
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-13

.liISo III
when |
22nd of
II had in
congress
on the
noW, as
iples of
of the
ocratic
NE real
Rples of
purpose
ensure
slcipleS.
or de-
world
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-13

ss, these
t Us be
clear to
yes and
fought has
oitual and
py events
Il | do not
the nation
by them.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29

number of laying hens should be increased and carefully tended to produce eggs and poultry for the table with a sufficient excess for sale. The average number of poultry per farm should be gradually in creased to at least fifty. The live stock on the farm should be gradu- ally increased as a whole so as to consume the otherwise waste pro ducts Of the farm and make the improbable and untillable lands productive. This means attention to the breeding, care and feeding of poultry and hogs, beef cattle, milch cows, etc.
 6. When the living has been amply provided for, grow cotton for the main money crop. Where the boil weeyil has recently invaded the farm and cotton raising is some what uncertain until farmers learl how, reduce the normal acres plant ed to cotton and plant such crop
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
.CAL OMEL DYNAMITES
 \ SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes into sour bile, making you sick and you lose days
 work.

Calomel salivates! It's mercury. Calomel acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into it, causing cramping and nausea If you feel bilious, ,fheadachy, con stipated andSn knocked out, just go to your druggist and get 50 cent bottle of Dodsa's s Liver Tone, which is harmless veg table substitute for dangerous calomel. Take spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money.
 If you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides, it may saliYate you, while if you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play. It's harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children; they like it.
 (advt)
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
TO DIRECTORS OF EXTENSION STATE, DISTRICT AND COUN- TY AGENTS IN COTTON
 TERRITORY.


 Following my letter on Safe Farming, Balanced Husbandry," issued January ,, l want to discuss the food problem of 1917 with you further. With this letter will be found three enclosures: The first is a letter from the secretary of az riculture released for publication March on the subject of "The Food Situation in This County" in which I think you should not only take special note of the secretary's strong stand that farmers in food producing territory should not be asked to enormously increase food production, but the equally strong stand that it is important for the food and feed this year. The second enclosure is the safe farming pro gram which can be used by you in your work, and copies of which may be obtained from this office. The third enclosure is a brief state ment, showing equivalent retail val ues of a bale of cotton, which we use for illustrative~purposes to show that the situation has not changed and farmers should produce their own food and feed in 1917 as in every other year.
 The risk incident to farming in
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
IN FIVE MINUTES
 NO SICK STOMACH,
 INDIGESTION, GAS
''Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest and surest Stom-
 ach relief.

You don't know what upset your stomach-which portion of the food did the damage -do you? We'll, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has ferment- ed and turned sopr; head dizzy and aches; Sbelch gases and acids and eructate andigested food; breath foul, tonSue co$ted-just take a little Pap&s Di$pepsin to neutral ize acidity Rnd in five minutes you wonder wh% became of the indi- gestion and distress.
 Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have dyspepsia. A little Diapepsin occa- sionally keeps the stomach sweeten- ed, and they eat their favorite foods without fear.
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebel lion; if your food is a damage in stead off a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless ant acid is Pape's Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful it stops food souring and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Your stom- ach will digest your meals if you keep acids neutralized ttf
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
FARM DEMONSTRATION.

The county agent is ready and willing to help in all the ways and at all times to make. Greene coun- tv bigger and better. Now that we have a good roads meeting com ing off next Saturday, we would be glad to see a large crowd Of farmers turn out to this meeting. It will be held at the court house at 3 o'clock p. m.
 Farmers know the local problems of road building and maintenance in his neighborhood better than any one else. Now is the time we pay our road tax and now the roads are so bad that we can hardly get to the collectors office to pay.
 Does it occur to you that this is a mighty good time to talk road building?
 The money we get out of our farms comes from taking the pro ducts of the farm to market. Some sell the crops direct, others feed the corn and hay and other things to some form of livestock and either sell the livestock or sell some live stock product. Any way you take it you must get it to market before you can get the cash for it.
 Good roads shorten the distance between our farms and the market.
 Good roads make two mules carry the load of four or six.
 Good roads cut down the hills and fill up the hollows.
 Good roads mean firm surface in stead of mud knee deep.
 Good roads mean the shortest dis tance from one place to another.
 Good roads mean more profit and pleasure on the farm. E Good roads bring more capital and progressive people to the county.
 Good roads do a thousand and one other things. Let's get together at the court house Saturday and see if we can find out some way to get them
 After the good roads meeting we will have demonstration of blow ing with a tractor if the ground is dry enough to blow.
 THOMAS J. BENTLEY,
 County Agent.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29

cotton territory in 1914, 1915 and 1916 prompted farmers and busi- ness men to advocate safe farming, by which we mean the production of food for the family and feed for the livestock and building up soil fertility. Since the purchasing pow CT of cotton is no greater now than before the war, there is every req son now for farmers and business men to continue the same program of safe farming. With a normal acreage and good season, the south will produce enough cotton. No matter what the price of cotton may be, the south cannot afford to grow all cotton and exchange it's value for food and feed at higher prices.
 The food problem is by far the most important problem for Us to consider. It is dOubly important for the south to consider the production of it's own food and feed in case this country shall be involved un- fortunately in foreign war. In the writer's opinion you cannot lay too much emphasis on the necessity of home supplies in 1917. Under the present dangers facing this coun- try something to eat without de- pending upon railroad transporta- ton to bring it to you is the i'm portant thing. We are asking the radical reduction of acreage in cot ton, but no farmer ought to re- duce the acreage of food and feed rather should these be increased this year.
 May we have your earnest coop eration at this season to influence farmers not to take the wrong step? Safe farming is the most inn portant problem in 1917. The high price of cotton with food at it's present and prospective prices should be no temptation to increase cotton acreage. This may be more than an individual problem, it may be a problem involving the very
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
To Whom It May Concern.

This writing witnesseth that I, J. T. Mcbride, hereby state that any and all charges or accusations of any nature and kind whatsoever that l have made as against Tom Payne, son of Bud Payne, that he stole five or six hundred dollars of my money are untrue and without any foundation in fact whatever; {; since Investigating the facts I have found out that said accusation is entirely untrue and without any foundation in fact, and that I now here publicly state that l make apology to the said Tom Payne and Bud Payne, his father, for having made any charge as against the said Tom Payne, and now withdraw any statements whereby ac- cused him of stealing said money.
 his
 J. T. (X) MCBRIDE.
 mark. Witnesses:
 M. P, Huddleston,
 Bessie Kelley
The weekly soliphone., 1917-03-29
Bio Copper Production.

The New York American esti- mates that twenty-five largest Am erican-owned copper companies will produce 2,058, ,O0O,OOO pounds of copper in 1917, compared with l. l18,000,000 in 1916. This output will be worth $514,500,000 at 25 .ents a pound and 100000 at 70 cents. These same copper com )anies received about $470, 0,00O,O0O or their output in 1916, and $243,- 9G0 900 in 1915.