davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
6erarS lcbt sic
Scmtlcbc Rc0icrMn0!

Berlin, Is. Sch. (5unfenberidt)
Die lte6erleeiihe 0ndridtcnngertur
meI0ct: .8eim @erIaiien oes bent
ideft 8ebiets eriudJte gotidaiter 8e.
ror0 Die i'm begIeitehoen 8ertreter
3eutihlau0s, Der oeutiAer Hcgies
ritiig ieineu ber5Iiditen 3nrt fur Die
ibm ertuieienen 3uDorfommenbeiten
dils5uiprehen. Sic &egulationen
Der oeutihen Regierllng ubertreffen
dies, mas man iid) auf Der nrnerifn.
niideu gotihaft uno III Der omerifa.
nii6en stolonie gcrIins boriteIen
fohute. iagte Der gotidafter, goeut.
Idle @aitfreun0idait uno Ritterlid)s
felt baben lire 9robe mdbreno Dieicr
idrperen Gage brilliant beItanom.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
Dldircil i'm bcloiidcn
Beer ~5urii6oeIcbt!

Berlin, is. Ge6. G5itnfen6epeide)
alls Den AuSioqen belgiiher
arieesgefnngenaa gebt berbor, bob
Die in Der beIgiiden 4rntee 0ienens
ben 8ldmen uls 8iirger ltn0 Col
oaten 5iDeiter aIoIie bet)on0eIt mer.
Den. Die oefaugenen 8lanleu be-
iih, ooB in G%egintentern, Die
81 8pei 9ritteln aits 8ldmeu be.
iteberb lanttlid)e Gfii5iere uno nidt
iDeniger oIs so 8ro5e1t Der nnter-
oifi5iere 8aaonen iiuO. Oil Be-
5iebungen Spiiden Den 95~rofl3oieil
mo ben @ldmeu ieien duBeroromt.
lid idIedte 10 piir0en Die gI1melt
bon Den 6ran3oien g. q. aSo[b.
Bodies" geroiirlt. gauien6e bon
8elgier befdnoeH lid in fr~on8oiideit
@efdngniiien meiL ite iid) tpeiqertem
nod ipeiter al fdmpfen. ON crit
I'M 4lter bon is Sa6ren itehenoer
gelgier, Der rod England gefloben
mar url0 oitf Dem 2an0e ~orbeitete,
lDuroe bort bon eirtem 3iUilagenteil
nufgeit0bert ltno NIT @efdngnls be.
orobt faas er uidjt in oie beIgiihe
armee e%intrete.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
ceoislatttr Ses
States Jcwa!

9es 0toineg, ga, rs. 5eb.
Ser Senut itrmmte bette oafiir. bag
iebige 8igarettenuerbots@eieB bei3u.
bebalten. Sic Suicide @orlage, tpel.
DE itntt oeien cine 2i3euiierung oes
3igarettenuertauf noriie6t ltno ben.
lelben al Niinoeridbrige berbin0ert
ipiiroe mieoergciammt, besgleiden
cine 8orlnge Brou0foots melde 0as
bisherige @eieB Derid1rfen moQte.
@tit 81 gegen Is Stimfnen Ter.
mari geitern Der Seuat Den geridyt
oes Gittel. mo 8egefomitee
Deldes Die 3urndlegung Der @bit-
moreiden 8orInge b%eiurrportete mel.
DE einen 8ioerrnf Der aapitolG us
0ebnuugsiteuer berlongt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16

no: nib ScIen Madiil
6. Ges 9dugers Croft; 20 auo.
Rceie; Mdimcrdor q tapella
Wldtrnerdor ocs 0moba 9a'ltt.
bereins.
z. Mononadt; Sltso &oliH; 9aTteiIA
Doppelquartett.
s. @totber Of mine; GoiDers. SOLO
fiir Geuor. @lr. @arr1 3ls.
brop. 9i1uo: gtrs. 8isbrolu.
8. Cine SBeaterprobe int Wlaoteil-
peniionot; q, Se6Hbaro 9il-
moriltiide 58ene NIT @eldag,
@ttlif ION Saul 2inde.
Berionen:
Die 8%oritebcrin oes 8enitcnnts,
6ruu 0latbil0c giceoer.
Nina; Sri. Mldrgaret5 $offrdt.
Bertha; Sri. Settle 2our.
Clara; SRI. Srene 8uid.
3ora; Sri. 5rieoa Steele.
Grna; Sri. Gle GrcluS.
gina; SRI. 9tgnes Saarmai1n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
Garcner fcrNcrt
Nrmicrmn9 cNcr StbMt
&~eeiernng Ioa Ganffahrer beitifen
USer i6usa gesIeitidiifc
geben.

Gaibinetoit 10. Sch, GeprG.
ientant Gardner bon Wolinduietts
foroerte beiite Die Negierltng ouf
omerifoniihen @an0eIs0ampfern @e.
ibilbe Su lieiern. ooer lpenn bics
nidt eeifebeu tonne, 0ieielben BON
arieas i6iffen begIeiten 5i laiien.
@leid5eitig ariff Der erinme
9eutitenbuiier oud gStI s. 8rpall
hn, Deil CT eine aompogne ins 2el
ben geriifen babe ipelde iidj an Die
6eigbeit iuenoet. Die in ie0es Mon.
nes @ruit lauert-eine 5eigbeit, Die
oos Heililtat oe8 itdrfiten Der menidD
liden Snitinfte, oes Snitinftes Der
SelbIterboItlng iei.
@benio monote iidl Gardner &c.
zen ben RepubIifoner Mtoore bon
&enniplpanien, melder tiir5Iih CT.
tldrt bate. onB ole britiide 3dr.
bung Der 8eridte fir ben friegeri.
iden @eiit gegen Geutihlano Der.
al1tiuortlid lei mo ldnlabte
2altihLano ipegen Oeiien unerbortlr
garbarei mo 6iirdterlidfeit gegeH
%lidtf1mpfer.
gtnhoem er ben aurs Der Greig.
niiie, Die at Dent grilh nit Qelttid.
LAMB gefilbrt. Gebiie poiIieren Iicb,
iagte @droner: so lit Die Gage
lett. ober iie fam 10 niht LANCE
bleiben. Gs lit idneG algcnidein.
lid g%etuoroen Dob omerifaniide
anuffobrer nidt miaens iino, Dem
Gdreden Oes oeutiden 9aitbboot.
frteges ms @eiidt all iebeu, iolan.
&c linen uidlt @litteT 8ur 8erteioi.
gilng gegeben meroen.
Moore oniiportete, Dab Geutid-
Lamb nidjt idlimmer ais ENGLAND
lei, un0 Dab ole Ser. Stoaten aus
Dem ariege berousgebaIten meroen
IioIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16

i'm PaMs cinbcrid1tct!

8aibington, IS. Geb. 8ie
8ebbihe 8orIage ipeIde einen Gro,
bibitionssuias sur aouititiitton oes
2anoes be8tpedt, iuurOe beute bonn
6eprdientonteit Garlin BON 8irgis
nien int 4amett BEG aomitees fit
Redtsinhen giinItig i'm Snlie Elm.
beri6tet.
GnrIin ertl1rte IN Dem geridt
oes aomitees, ooB eS Der aongreB
DEM 2auos idpuloig lei, Die 5rnge
Den ~eiu8eInen staoten 81 mterbrei.
ten.
Die Dle1rbeit 6es aomitees bette
itt bereits Dor @oden augiiniten
Der @orlage ousaeiproden il. oeiien
Qnnobme befurfDortet. Sic muB TO-
.mobl BON Sonie ME bonn Senat
NIT elmer Observation-Disclosures ouges
nomrnen iperoen, Inn ben ein8elnen
Staaten sur Gatififation ii6ermit.
telt neroen 51 founen. Gam mil.
fen bret @ierteL Der Gtaaten fiir
ben 9rohibitions3uiob itimmen, che
CT Ser aonitit1ttion Oes 2anoes Elm.
berleibt meroen fam. @enir orei-
5ebn 5taaten Dagegen %itimunel tit
bic @orloge nerrporfeu.
SSn Dem 8eridt 0es Gomitees
miro 0orouf bingeDieien, oab fih be.
.reits iiber Die &0Iite Der 5taaten
3%uguniten Der &robibition ousqe.
iprohen baden, itno DAB aus s.
@ro3ent oes Be6ieteg Ser Ser. Staa-
ten bic 8irtihoften bertricben fino,
iotpie 0aB iiber go gro8ent Der ge.
b1lfarrug oes 2nl0es INT 0ieiem @e.
bet nobneu. gtpu 100000 Der
8eboIfertng ans oleu 9eiIen oes
Staotes boben brett fir Die an.
nabme oieier Geiolution petitioniert.
o9ns aomitee fam oober feinen
@rlno icben.~ beiBt es gum S6lliB,
atpesbalb ben Stooten l1nger Dos
&ett bertpeigert iper6en iod, ilber
oieie &orlage a|b5uitimmen.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
Siinftcs unS lebtcs
Rcnsert Scr Retailers!

Ger @intrittstarten 8orberfauf
iur oos FINITE ulo Iebte aon5grt
BET aetailers, 6as am Montag. oen
19. 6ebruor, i'm au6itori1tm o6ae.
bolten miro, 1T bereits flott i'm
@ange un0 beredtigt 5a ben bciten
@offmngcn. Sic 2eiitnnaen oes
Nenoelsiobn Chores in @erbin0una
nit Dem M%iinneopolis 5nmpbonp
Grheiter iunb aud 10 riIbu1Iid be.
famft, Dob lid ipobl fein 9hliif.
freunO in Omaha, oieien ieltenen
arnitgennb eHtgeben laiien iuir0.
Die 8eranitalter oieier aon5erte
modltep bic eynbaber bon Saiions
farteu ncdmals ipe5ica aufnerfianr
MADDEN DaB 0ies abiolnf 0as lebte
Aon5ert 0ieier Saiion lit. IS miro
fein Deiteres aon3ert IN @1dr5 ltatt.
fin6elL bod bobeH Oie 0fdr5fmten
Iiir oieie goriteaulg @ultigfeit. Gb.
lDobl Die oHctaiIers in Ietten
perbit Elm ShluBfon5ert fir Q1drs
onietien uIuBte oasielbe megen her
ifieoener SdpDierigtciien nbsrIaat
mer0ea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
DeMtIcblancs 2lnttucrt
amf perus prctcit!

Berlin, is. Sch. (6unfenoepei6e.)
- 8er1ts 8rpteft megen @erienfung
0es SegeIihiffes n2orton" nut 13.
5brtor ieitens zines oelttIdeu
Gmtd6ootes lit beitte Oobin beuitt-
iportet tporoen, 0aB man IN Berlin
non DEM Soil nidts neib mo mad
Der Seirnfebr 6es betreffen0en 8nm.
piers iofort enc llnterinhung einge-
leitet ueroen miro. SAILS Die Ser.
ientltng in Den 9efpaliern elmer neu.
trolen Qatioa itottgefun0en poer
fonIt ungeietlid mar, miro Sdaom-
erias uuo @emRatlinng geIeiitet
iDerOer, beibt es.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
Charles wcciter
faot sic mabrbeit!

2incollt, Is. Sch. Charles
Scooter. Der trob Ieines alters im-
mer nod beiBbIiitige @~ertreter bon
SiIber Greet, bot ieinem @er5en
.2Hit qenldtlt mo Scnator 5ttdeod
nad 8qi9ington f~olgen0es Sele-
granlm qcidH0f: Bite, iagen Sie
Dem @%rGit0caten 0nB es an Der 3eit
III, oamit oui8liboren, Die gan5e
Mtddt Der Staaten oa5u at benabaib
ons unbeitrittene 8edt bon 4meri.
fanern inter Dem interuatiouolen
WeieB rieiige SSoioteu aus It'd 81
mndel, aufredt 81 erbalteu.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
ucmtrdlc SGtffe
Iamfcn FaItfar an!
@erOeH bprt nHtsrinft arS bleiben
anherbalb Ses Srrei6s Der
@efaBr5uHe,

gaeip gorf. 10. sch. 9ie bri.
tiide glomiraIitdt bat belite Oen Sa,
fen Solifar, 9anooo, ols Mnlmlfbas
len fiir ale nelitrolen Sdiffe be-
itimmt, I'M bort olif ariegsfonter.
bin uilteriudt 8l neroen.
5rilber muBten iie iid in Girfmaa,
Dos iest in ser @efobr5one Iiegt.
Sad Der itottgebobteu lin.
teriufune fonnen tie ibres g9eges
Mebrere Sdiffe n~ei1traler
perom iofort oobon @e.
braud moden unO bon omerifoni-
iden Sdfen ans nod SoIifar o6-
fabren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
Bans G0mid1cr nit
Graf BernItcrff beim!

Sem gorf, Is. SET. IS MUIR
De leute befnnnt, Dab &alptmam
9on5 Sauiher, Der Gutte Der be-
riibuteu Gperni1Hgerin Sobanna
@o0sfi mo 8ertreter Der arllppi6en
8erfe in Den Ser. Stuaten. init Dem
@rnfen BON @ernitorff nod Qeltidt-
lon0 a~bgefabren lit. Eauider lit
Sauptmann Der 9eIerne un0 8ron
@o0sti CAB ibrer Soffn1iHg Nus
oruf, Dab ibr @atte e~inae5ogen mer.
Den miro. 90 Die Nadridt pabr
iit2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
ClcpSs ~Ciiocnberid1tc
ricbtte 9cftent!

Berlin, 10. 5eb. Gtnfenoepei6e)
lleberieeiihe glaGridtetagentur
melDet ~folgenoes.
nunter 8ebn 9ampfern, nelde am
IL. 5ebr1iar ais ~perienft gemelOet
Dur0eL befinoen iib EN- britiider
BON lmgef1br 1900 9oimen 0rei
groBe 6roftihiffe. sic betpaffnet ma.
rem, uno Elm unbeipaffnetes 6radt
fhiff bon ehDa $500 Gonnen.
.Nah bisber etngetroHenen 8e.
riften bon be1ttiden Gdn6booten
ipllroen on oieiem Gage b~erienft Elm
britiider Camper, @aue ~unbefanut
bon 800 Gonnen, NIT Hobeiien un0
@ranaten olg 2ooung; Die frau5.
gorf SoeIQn0, 305 Sonnen, nit
GaIs uno 8ein; bic irar5. Segler
gonfiante nno Goint Mtarie, nit
aoblen Ilnd 5ranfreid; EN- Sam.
pier Don etrua 1000 Sonner, ser
ruiitIde gnmpfer Gerera bor 5000
GounelL nit aobIen fir Die frar5.
aomirolitdt, ionic iieben Gompfer
uno orei SegLer bon 5uiammen %
900 &ormel1gebalt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
Btitildper Se9ler
NinsH0le p~er1enkt!

8aIbingfon, Is. Geb. 9as
britiide Gegelidiff ainslo0e. bon
gl1enos 4pres nod England be-
itimmt, ip1lroe, beute bier eingeIal-
fenen gandriHten Sufoloe, an 5.
6ebruor b~erienft. Qie @tannihoft,
inter neIder iid Elm 4merifnter be-
fano, tDur0e gerettet un0 nod 5ebn.
itinoiger Srrfobrt Int Ben Settings
booten bon einent 3ampfer an
goro genornmeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
Miehernfitndlen nm beitnhlen.

Ser I'M Stae 9otel mobuen0e gti.
fe @teGue mur0e beiite IN offer
Srilbe bon einem Mlanne, DEM er
cine @abe bon 25c ob9eihloget nit
eiuem Wteiier anaefaaea ln6 ON Sc
mid idDper nerlebt, DorauF Der Diei.
ierbelo inn feline ats y Dollars be-
iteben0e @ariAaft a6nahm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
@aditpsdenaihe apnpentionsn.

8rei a0nbeHiipnen meroen In
noAIter ISOLDE in Gmaba obgebal
ten ner0eu. 9lm Gienstog mo
MittDod mer0cn Die &leioerbano
Ter oes Stnates int @oteI 5ontelieQe
3ujammen fommeft. Son Montag
bis Wfittinod oerlnmmeln iid Oie
Gpfometriten oes St1ateg int Gar.
ton Sotel, ibr @r1ii6ent lit @ar
egge ben Columbus, limo ont Con.
ncrstag iiO 5reitag eeben lid i'm
Carton @otel Die sSlmeliere ben SIC.
brosfa Elm Sieaoidein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
glrne 9arf.sd ifr s13G.0OO.

Gas 8oufomitee oes 5dulrates
befiirtportete, ouB 0ie nelte 9artidai-
le gum 9reiie bon $4,000 errid)
let miro. 3llerit maren $168,000.
iilr oas @ebdlloe beitinmlt moroene
BOD maugelt es left oil geriigenoen
MitteIu i'll gaufon0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
aranF i'm Grennenben Sans.

@abreno STRAIT Darn anopp in
i6rem ode 10. mo 8ebiter Ctr.
gelcgenen @ouie allein frant oonie.
6erlog, geriet infolge zines febIer-
Gaften ShoraiteinS 0a8 Gad) in
8ron0. altgeIteilte Der in Der ga
be beiin0Iida Union 6uel 60, be.
merften Die 6fammen nuo trllgen
Die trnnfe 5rou aus Dem 8auie.
9a8 5eiter nur0e geloidt, obne
groBen Sfo0en nn5ltridteri.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
Mpf 2glan0 mnh berapprn.

9yut Bun0esgerIdt inlr0e Wtitt.
mod Die nod s5slano gabn berur-
teiIt, Der Union 8nciiic Balm fir
ben 3uidunenitoB 5meier 3u8e bet-
Der gobnell Der iid ON 30. 3e8em-
Der 1913 aaf oant beiigeu Union
4deifie gobnbof ereiguate, ins9eiamt
SIS, $50 o~lts5u5dbIeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
Sanienb 6nlnsr eritift.

Sn Dem aoutmiIiion89eihait bon
Smeaton & 9roIpne, 4f4 iiloI. II.
Ctr. brad Ytittmoh abeno ein Sen.
er olts, nobel etuo taitieno Silb.
ner an gidud) eritiften. Sic Be-
muBtIos 81 Gage geforberten Gult
hobne tonnten billgegen mieoer ins
2eben 5urildgerufeu meroeu, Inn
ipater eiueH acknowledgement 900 al
linden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
Dcrb6ftet mc6en
mablbetrioeteicn

Sn6ianapoIis Sno.. is. 6e6.
sie6en bobe iesiee iiu0 frii9ere ita6-
tide geante Darunter Der 4oli5eis
def 8errott. puroen beltte uni
@rlftl0 Der BON ben 8unoesgeihiUo.
reilen gegeu fie erbobenen anflngen
fDegen @ablbetriigereien in @aft ge-
nouimeii. sic iinO idmtli1 Demo
fratei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
@eiaIsene strafe far Nnto6anbit.

Somes Wiurpben, Der fih idrl
Dig befonnt bate. mebrere Rdltbereis
eli pmo lleberfGae uerilbt 81 bnben,
fpobeI CT 1n0 Siuei SpicBacielen iid
clnes Antes be6ieaten mliroa Niitf
med uuiil 6ialter Scars 81 ciner
3uftbousltrdfe bon orei bis 10
dabteH pcTnrieI4,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
Qanonen b%erlOreH.

@biIaoelp9i1 IA, IS. 6e6. =
9as speite Artiaerieregiment Der
9iationalgar0e bon HenniplBauia bot
let ieiuer 6Hdfehr bon DER @ren5e
irgfaoiuo @eld1ilsc mo Ausriiitung
in &effe bon eipn 100000 Derlo
reH. enc lllteriu6ung 1t bcreiis
elAgaeltgs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
@~lOrp6inmoieb ins @efananis.

Der i'm Gountpboipitnl beiinDlihe
Carl gtorgdarO uurOe tDegen 3ieb
5tobls aroBer GHantitdten Wiorpbi
Inn Dfr0aitet rmO 0tittDo6 81 30
Gagen @efdngHis berluieilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16

2fonos batten on u. 6ebrltor bic
9erieufltna bon bier 6ritiiden utlo
einem griediiden Gompfer BON 5u-
iannen 1851 Eonneu gemel0et. Sc.
rera mar ON 6. 5ebritar nls ipubr-
ldernlih berlenft genleloet tpor6eH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16
Grfnlnreidle anrtcnpnrtir.

&edt crfolgreid mar Die nit Britt
nod abeno I'M Maifitbcim ieitens 0cs
0omen M1ulifoereins Derp1toIiete
aarteupartie; eS murOe an "a al.
idcn geipielt, mituuter glt, Damn
aber aud meniger gut; ober iuer 0ns
Slid bat, filbrt 5cfomtlih Die
grntt, III bieiem Sale chen oie
idonen 8reiie 9eint. Dor Der Ereis-
bertcilung mut0rn aaifec utO aitA
den icrbiert bcioes mttn0ete pradj.
tia.
Die 4reiSgepinner mnren. 9us
men 6rou @. &iden6erg; 6rau
5omuel 8ecm; 6rau @cter @oli;
5rou q. Gtnsman. Scrrenprciie:
s. Sine; @m. McGartbB; n. @allar
un0 5rait s. @arris.
Die 2eihenidol oe8 III icincrn
3immer I'M @ouie 1909 California
5traBc tot auf8efm0encn Is. g.
aelleD bot ergeben ooB fein ScIbit.
moro borlieqt pie 3uerit angcnom-
men lpur6e, ion6ern 0ob ocriel6c oil
Der 2nn0cuidnin6hift g%eitorben lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-16

Mishe borlouiig oaF allen 6rou-
nar d osa aabinettA ga9rt g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
FARMING WAY BACK IN 184O

gave us plenty of ham and bacon. lard. sausages and salt pork.
 There were plenty of chickens for roasting and potpies and eggs; turkeys for Thanksgiving and Christmas, occas- ionally roast goose with apple sauce.
 From the cows milk we made both but ter and cheese. What butter and cheese the family did not consume was sold iIi a nearby village. Butter usually brought 1c1h cents a pound. Cheese was also made at home, as there were neither CT eameries nor chese factories. Cheese was sold 1t 5 to cents . pound. All eggs not used went to the village store and brought 10 to E cents . doxen-
 Every farmer made his own soap. IL was called "soft soap It was soft. but very strong .and took the dirt off your hands and face very thoroughly. and some skin. also. unless you were careful in your ablutions.
 Little was heard of the world at large. Twenty miles from the railroad the great focr-horse stagecoach came every day, bringing the malls. Thero were few newspapers or magazines. The telegraph was unknown. The Atlantic cable did not succeed until l1ok There were enly s miles of railroad In 1131
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
GLOW OF THE GOLDEN HOOP

able to use substitutes) each man and woman would appear in a piece of ap- parel about the size and proportion of . small boys bathing trunk.
 Going back few years the great rai1- road strikes in Chicago, which Presi- dent Cleveland dealt with, caused sud- den shortage of sheep in the east which put up prices so high the shrewd New England farmers cleaned up" their sheep and never stocked up again. Simi- iarly, New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio farms have each year for 20 years car- rled fewer sheep. In all states but par tlcularly in the south dogs have done so much damage to sheep that abundant grazing lands never have served the sheep industry as they can and will.
 In the west. where in recent years 60 per cent of the sheep have been pas- tured, the influx of settlers has steadily cut down the stock masters domain. This year a new homestead law is estimated ito have taken 50.00e,0Go acres of sheep range.' The storms and droughts caused havoc to sheep and lambs. The winter was particularly severe and many lambs were frozen to death. The losses have been enormous from these causes.
 What then, is the solution of the prob lem that IS facing the nation to obtain all adequate wool and mutton supply?
 This is the answer as the experts who have launched several campaigns to in crease production. see it. More sheep on the farms of the cut-over lands of the northern states of the central southern and eastern states will thrive when once started again-wiil thrive because wool and mutton prices will stay high for years to come.
 Wool is 3 weli-ngh indispensable ar ticle for civilization. On down through the ages wool has been one of the prin- cipa1 articles of clothing and so it will remain as long as we are able to pro- dnce 1t and production rests with the farmers of the world. Biblical refer ences to wool and it's gifts of warmth to humanity are frequent. Next to food itself the most important article in our welfare is clothing, and wool, by all odds, Is our greatest proponent part of clothing. The first cry of the infant is caused by hunger pains in it's tiny stonl- ach and nature provides immediate relief for this. The next requisite is warm clothing, and nature again, through the sheep, provides a way whereby this cloth inp may he furnished.
 Showing how the sheep population of the country is being decreased. it may be stated that the big packers of the coun- try, and principally the big four in Chi cago, last year slaughtered about 5000 c'N head of male and female sheep, and on this basis, the total slaughtered in this country must have been close to 15, ,000, GOO head. But of these. only the ewes suit able for breeding can be considered a loss to the available quota with whacA tn increase the sheep flock. Sheep slaugh- tered. however. means loss to wool pro- duction. But this necessarily must. be, for in the case of the big western sheep men the ranges soon would be entirely covered with sheep if this slaughter was ct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
ny PAUL D. HAMnrETT

Unlike some of the promotion schemes that have been built around the hen, the eggs she will lay and the chickens she will produce in given number of years, the development of a sheep flock can be based on sound logic and the prospects of generous remuneration.
 The northwest has thousands and hun dreds of thousands of acres admirably suited to the production of sheep, and So soon as farmers and live stock men generally come to the realization that there is money, and big money, to be made from keeping a flock of sheep, so soon will annual returns from the farms or the country be measurably increased. The south also offers unlimited range to the raising of sheep.
 There IS crying need in this country and throughout Europe for wool now and this need is going to be increased with every man put into uniform. Uncle Sam and the countries he is fighting with insist that uniforms for their soldiers De all wool and a yard wide. From time to time there have been complaints from individuals purchasing clothes that other substances have been substituted for wool in the manufacture of clothing, but with governments as the purchasers, it is an- other matter
 The wool shortage in this country at this time is acute. There are no 'ifs'' and "ands' about it. Cognizancc of the shortage has been taken by manufac- turers of women's clothes for they have decreed that one yard less material shall be used in dresses for women this year than last. They have not said where r',e material Is to be left off of the dresses but it must come off they say The government today is paying around 65 cents for wool and this is more than double the price paid three years ago. The Australian wool supply has been cut off by England. this latter country taking the entire output And to top all this off there is marked decrease in the number of sheep ill the United States and the world
 Since this war began this country s sheep production decreased 3,0Oo,00o, the production of the western allies, 17,500, ,000, other countries 34, 4,0o0, GOO, a total world de- crease of 54,5O0,000.
 The United States today rsns snmAthinc 2 in the neighborhood of 750,000, 900 pounds of wool and we produce wiln.n our bor- ders only about 250. 0.n90n0o hounds or on'v about one-third of our total requirements. The production of wool in this country has been decreasing for a number of years and at the same time this country today is the only one in the world eco- nomically fitted to increase production. Australia, the big wool producing zone, has been tapped of man power to furnish soldiers for the English armies and at the same time her sheep nocks have been depleted for meat supplies.
 If each individual in the United States were obliged to depend for his or her clothing during the coming year upon his or her per capita share of wool raised in this country (and were not