davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-12
geTere @eGanOlnng Der griegsgc.
fauqcueu.

8ari8, II. Sept. Gen BE.
milbnngen Oe8 95nig qlfonio bon
Gbanien lit Is gelun8elL Die arieg.
~fiibren0en ST. eincm Q6fonmcn 81
betuegeuL Iaut meIden frnn30itiden
unb engIiiden 9pIpitoIidiffcn Be
tDegung5freibeit Qeitottet miro.
@lei63eitig per6en Die gefongcncn
Seuti6en 6ffi5iere, neIde iid ols
@eiBeln an @oro iener Sfiffe be-
fonoeiL mad ibren reipaftiben Ga
germ gebradJt. Die 6eittide Gegier.
uug berpilidtet iid oaiir i0rerieits,
nae fran30iti6en ariegsgefmgenen,
bic ols 8ergeItung8moBreac brett
binter Der @efubr3one itntioniert
paren, mad mebr gciiderten Eager.
pIdsen at bringen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-12
Sin 1lnherbeiierlihrr

Som Soc, @igentiimer 6e8 o@m-
pire Gaze, 1903 Somor0 Ctr,
lpur6e BON 9fidter 6ibserolo unter
$500 8irgidoft geiteIlt, Inn it6 Dor
Dem Qiitrift @eriat at Derunttuor.
ten, neil in ieinem 8eiiB cine auatl'
titdt S6ndps gefun0en muroe. 9ies
lit 0u8 brittle nal ooB Soc tpegau
0ieiem Qerge6en beitraft muroe;
oieIe Satiade modt Oos 8ergeber
All einem 8erbreden un0 Soc oirfte
Oieieg nal ie6o9 nidt 10 leift 90.
bonfommelL 6enn 6as @eieB idrelbi
cine @ef1ngnisltrafe bon feds 500.
naten bis 8u einem Sabre bor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-12

UNI bic Gegiitrierltng 81 erIeidtern,
70 6oB feline 6rau iid melt bon i4rer
.8obnultq at entfernelt brauAt, I'M
i1ren 9ianten in Die Site eintragen
34 laIien.
Gen Grolten tperOen cine Qn8ab(
.6rogerl our 8eonttDortung borge.
.Iegt, I'M feit3uitelleL ouf meIdenl
@e6iet oieiel6en iid nitblt6 8eigen
t6nnen. @8 miro erpartet, oaB ltnges
fQbr 10000 5ra1an in Der Sta0t
lire 9lanlen eiutragen iDer0en laiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-12
Ginmniternna ber 3. @ompaarie.

aompognie s. Der 8peiten aonl-
paguie Oes Omaha 9ntniaons an0
5iebenten aegiment8 Der gtebra8to
NQtionQlgor0e nuroe bon Ulaior
GoD s. gl6bott eingemuItert, uno
3uar I'M Sultptqltattier, 1912 6ur.
nam, NIT elmer GtQrfe bon "a
WIdrr.
gfo9 ser GinmuIterltng pltr0e u.
6. Dtc@loue gum aopitan erDablt
un0 &iQinm 8. gfetcalfe gum 5lpei.
ten 2eutaont Sin erIter 2elltnunt
pur0e nidt ertpd6it. @toior a66ott
tit Der $oifHuug, ooB Die 4ompag.
ME ~innerbaIb elmer ISOLDE boa5a5lig
iein miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-12
aEencr i'm 9rren6nnie.

G6oniton Moo., II. Sept.-@in
@dbduoe Der bieiiaen Srrenanitalt
uuroe geItern undmittog Elm 9foub
Ser Glammen. 3a8 5euer entitoto
inn 6ritten Stod un0 babnte itb
ieinen g8ea Bic gum Seller ourfJ
6Q8 gauge @ebauoe 6in0ur6. IS
geIanq, ole 100 Sniaiien oe8 @e-
bGuoe8 8t retten. Der ongerihtete
Sdo0en betr1gt $4,000 un0 1T
0urh 8eriiderung ge0eft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-12
ao6lenIan6el mnF reanIiert luer0en:

3ie @aufontraftoren hielten i'm
6%onteneQe SotaI cine geriamnlung
a6, INN sic aoblenfroqe at beipre.
den ltn0 Die Der aoblennot abae6oI.
fen mer0en fam. gs naret ltnges
fdbr 81 Q}anu In Ser 8eriammltng
anpeIen0 un0 aQgemeine 5ragen
non Sntereiie iitr 8oltunternebmGr
fonlcn 8ltr 8eipredung. Ser 9rds
li6ent Ser 8%eriommIilnq berlongte,
ooB enti6ie0ene S6ritte getdn per.
Inn bic aoblenfrnge ibrer So.
lung entgcgen3ufitbren un0 Die
&rciie feIt3uiebeL oenn 6ie Geuer.
ltng Ser @e6dltbe ipieIt cine groBe
Roae i'm @olbon6perf unb beion.
.0a8 fin Sen @alltnternebmer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-12
Sma5a oIs 8iueig Der gnnSes SIC.
ierOe 8auf.

5eitoem Ser Staat 8goming
benz Smaba 3meig Der @nnoeS SEE.
ieroe 8out S1geteilt pltr0e, lit Die
BAIL Der 8onfen in 6iaiem 9iltrift
ouf 231 geitiegen. Qie @onf bat
Elm 8etrie6sfapital bon $t,568,1 100,
pobon sic $dIfte bereits einbe8ablt
lit. Qie 9teierbe 9eboIiten beInufen
fi4 ouf $t5,000,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-12

@ute bis bette Sellers 7.50-9.50
@ute rmo bette 8itbe 100000.
W}ittelm. ailbe 6.75--7.75.
@emo6nlide ait6e 525-6.50.
Stoters uno 6eeoera felt bis
itarf.
4rino 6ee6crs 1O.00-t9.0O.
@ltte, bette 6eeoers S.50-9.50.
@}ittelmdBioe 7.50-8.50.
@ep6bnliGe 5.75-7.25.
@ute, bette Gtoder8 10000.
5tod Sellers 6.5G-8.00.
Gtod 4ibe 6.O0--7.50.
6tod a1Iber 6.00-9.00.
Seal aGl6er 8.0O-1225.
8liQ uno stog5 5,50-8.25.
Sdtucine - 3ufabr $500; felt bis
25c b0ber.
9urdidnittSbreis 17.O0-t8.00,
S06iter &rei8 1850.
Sdnfc - 3uf1br $4,000; gSarft
h0ber.
suite uto bette 2drumer 1875
1850.
@ute uro bette Sd6rtinga tt.5o
1850.
Glte uno bette 91lttteridofe 9.75
-t0.75.
@ltte uno bette @i0Oer 1850
1900.
fee0er 2ammer 17.00-18.00.
Tee0cr Sdbrliuge 1t.50-t3.00.
6eeoer @dttteri6ofe 7.00-t0.25
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-12
3iuei 6licgcr Ocrmn9laft.

GQn Diego, 9oI., =. Sept. a
gonar0 so. 8aIiB il. non 5otlano
mo G6eo0ore q. &nnau BON ct.
Setene Sal, gtitqIie0er 0es gereis
nigten Gt1aten StgnaltorpS, fanoen
betite bel einem 8uiommenitoB ibrer
5lltamaidiun ouf gtoro S8lat10 il.
rem @el0antoo. Cine itren9e Inter.
iudung mur0e aingeleiiet, nm Die
llria6e 0e8 ltniaae8 at ergriin0cn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-12
Gofalesl.
Gein f%rOitida6em.

2out geriGt Oes 8etter @ureop
Sat Der SroIt feiuen 66a6en i'm
.Staot beruriaft. 9os &orn lift mn
menia ba6on berii6rt iporOen Oh.
Die Seu1peratltr in Den lebten
|Eagen cine auberor0entIid uieoriae
mar. .......
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-12
1rnn aefa6rIin hrr6rnnnt.

4ierre, g. o, IL. Sept-8G6.
reno iie i6rer g~enobnteu 6ouSnrbeit
no6gina. iiuqen Ole aleioer bon
6rou q. 6. aeQD, elmer Der Glte-
item aniie0Ierinnen 0ieier 5ta0t,
pI6blid 8euer. 9ie 8eritngtiidte
NOR o(lein I'M Sauie un6 trlia ge-
fdbrlide &erlebuugeu oabon. Gle
fam ii6 nidt ertlaren ME 0aS
6erer entitono.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-12
11tarktbefi6te!

2ma6o, Neb, 10. Sept.
" 3uflllr 5400.
gceftiere 25c bobcr.
9rimu idpere 8ecue5 1900
1850.
@ute un0 bette gaeoes 1850
1900.
Mittelm. GeabeS 12.25-t3.25.
@em0bnI. geeoes 9.00-12.00.
@ute uro bette Sabrlinge 400
1880.
W3itteIm. SG5rlipge t2,O0-13.0O
@epobnl. Sd5rIinge 7.00-1t.00
8rimo idpere @ra8= 9eebe5 1900
1850.
@rte II. bette &eibe.9cebe5 1850
lilo.
@3ittcIm. 8ci6e 8eeDes 9.25-
1926.
@enobuIi6c geeres 7.50-9.25.
aube mo Sellers 25-50e bober.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-12
5arbigc Sruppen in eigenen
ger6Gnben.

glegertri1ppen Der 9Iotionoldrmee
lDeroen, ebenIo mie 0aS i'm reglll1-
rem Seer Der Sail lit, md in gro.
Beren 8erb1n0en tnter Ith bleiben
un0 m6glt6It in Sen Stoaten ouSge.
6iloet fuer0e1 in oenen fie einge.
aooen fper0er. Gle iDer0en je0od
ni1t cher ein6eruiert meroerL bis
Die 9ffi3iere In Den betreffenoen
5c"I0lagern Die 9rguniiterung Der
nelten &erbdrt6e b~ou8oaen bo6en.
SomobL ge5ogene DeiBe mte aid
gtegertritppeu peroeu btnter Der
eigentIiGen 8ront ite6en, Inn Die
8erbinounQ8linie nod rilfipdrts
ber8uIteIlen. IS ioIen ober aud gae.
qerregihhenter in Der gtotiouolen
4rruee ge6iloct meroerL sic gegebe-
nen Sails in Der &oupf ein3utreten
Ga6en iuer0en. Inter 0en erIten
687,0O0 ge8ooenen @etrutcn be-
finoen itd ettua 10000 ge9er.
g1on idGbt, 6oB man ltngefabr
100000 Mnnn binter Der 6ront in
5ronfrei6 be0iirfen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-12
GGicaap glarft6eridJt.

GDttagQ, 81, Y. sept.
GinObie6 - 3ufu9r 10000; meb
items 10-15c b0ber.
Moutana Strangers 1900.
Sdlpeiue - 3ufu9r 10000; 10
t5c b05er.
So9iter @Srei8 1900.
91trdi6nittsprai8 17.50-t8.8o
SGafe = 3ufubr 10000.
@o6iter 4rei5 1900.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-12
ct. SOiep6 W2arft6cridjt.

ct. Soiepb, Wfo, II. Sept.
8inObicG 3ufuBr 23O0; attiDe
t0-t5c b0ber.
SdWeinc = 3ufubr 1000; @ro'
ipeet8 10-15c bober.
Soldier Grei3 1890.
0ur6iduittSprei5 17,s5-18.85.
Sdafe - 3ufRlr 5000; &rOipect3
bober.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-12
Gnnins Gitn Mlarft6cridIt.

&anIo8 Gitn ~. Sept.
Gin6pie6 = 3ufubr COCO; Wtdrft
felt bis itorf, geitern ipdt 1880.
S6meine -3ufu6r 5000; 10c bober.
S0diter 8reiS 1890.
Qur6itmitt8preis 17.50-t8.20.
Sfnfe = 3ufubr 1000; 10-20e
bober.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-12
sefrctar gsilinn inieber aeInnO.

@ai6ngtob IL. Sept. @rbei'
~terIefretGr 8ilion Ser iiir il6cr cine
0o6e al Den 6olgen etuer erniten
5leiidbergiitung labOricrte, it jcBt
mie0er boQtommen b~ergeitellt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-12
Omaha GetreiSetndrff.

Omaha, gteb., IL. SEPT.
Sarter @ei3en-
Scr. 2 2171a--218
Scr. 9 217A-218
8eiBeS Gort-
g3r. 9 212-213
g2r. 8 2tt15-2t21A
@elbe8 gorit-
9lr. 2 2O81a-209
Scr. 8 20S1A-209
@eiBer Snfer-
gfr. 9 59H-591a
g2r. 8 $685.
Stanboro Sofer 5s15-5sM
glr. A 58-58H
Gerite-
gturBgerIte t28-13o
6~llttergerite 12t--123
Roggen-
SIT. 9 1so-t8OH
Or. 8 1791a-1s0
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-12
.Sarb. Offi5icrc crit
ipdtct critGllnt!
Die Griifuue far6iaer Gffi5icrs.
aIpir0ntcu finOet I'M CttOber
itatt; N%csertrnppCH bleibcn
fit iif,

Qgoi6inatorL 12. Sept. -ariegs.
iefretGr @ater aab bettte befannt,
oob Die qrlsltelltng bon &atenten
an 6ie farbiaen Sffi5ier8oipirmten
.meI6e gegenpdrtig in Sort 3es
@1oine8, Soma, ois8e6iIoet peroen,
biz o1tf Sen Is. OCTOBER beri9o6er
lit.
Der unterri6t8. uao guSbiT.
Ounq8furiu8 miro bis 5t 6ieiem &o'
'qe fortqefiibrt mer6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-12
1tkr0ine erkl6rt iicb
oe0cn Horniloff!

Gon6on, IL. Sept. Cine bier
eingetroffene 0robtIoie 9epeide aus
getrogro0 beiagt, ooB oos 9dr-
lament Der Ukraine IN ~forrneler
8eiie ii8 gegen Die @egenreoolltion
0e8 General aorniloff8 ertldrt bot.
8ieie Na6ridt mur6e bier NIT
GROCER @emtqtuurta auf9enomnlert,
oa Die Ukraine bis6er gum groBett
Cell ge9er ole prootioriide 9tegier.
ltn9 mar, QuBeroem lit ite 0as
Seiln Der Son &oiodah nalde Die
0}ebr6eit Der 6treittrdfte &orni-
lois bil0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-12
OrtsuerbanS Omaba
0mobo, 10. 6ept. 1917.

GmQbo, TO. Sept. 1917.
8erter 0eGegotlunie regeImdBige Der
Ion1nlllnq ftnoet 6reitqg oben0, ben Ia. Sept,
i'm 9eutf6en Soltie ftatt. ga lpi6tige @eI6dfte
3tr @rleoigung borliegen, iolte fein 9elegat
OerfeDlen, 81 eri6einen. 0fit @rlB,
Sal. S. Setter, 8rdfibenf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-12
@ela0etnn0a8nfau6 ifcr M03faa.

getrogra6, IL. Sept. ueber
sic Staot mo oen 8e3irf M}o5tau
lit Der 8elagerun8S8uItm0 berbdngt
moroer. C8i8ber iin0 nod feline
Go6ridten befannt gegeben, baB
aud in Wto8fau aubeitorungen bor-
gefomnen iinO.)
9ur6 cine unttide @eriiigung
uuter Dem geitrigcn 8otum bat Die
proDiioriide 9tegierung Die @enerdle
aorniloiL 3euifine, 2itfout5tp,
0}arfoif un0 aisltataff nl5 2anoeS-
berrdter %gebran0mortt uno anbefo9-
len, Dab ite ieitgenoIlmen peroetl
Iolletl, I'M iid tpegen ibrer 8arbres
den Dor RuBlato5 Suiti5gcrtaten 5t
berantportGu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-12
Brttcit MnH Sran5cicn
bcridbten Grfclec!
Setiide Muoriifc surHdseidlnscH;
bentide Tlieser greifen 9Hus
firden an.

2on0on, IL. September. - Gel6.
moridoG $aig beri6tet, 6oB Elm
turdtbarer oeutider angriff 5eltte
friib oItlid bon S%agincoitrt 8u.
riidgeihlogen ipur0e. Sn Dem BE.
ri6t beiBt e8:
Scr 5einO oriif unter Dem
66ute zines Beftigeu 9[rtiIeriefet.
erS nno nod bG0euten6en 8orberet.
tungen an. 8ie @oaen Der glngrei.
fer tuuroen ie0od Dltrd oos eng.
liife @epebr1 un0 Mtai6inengc.
iurbrfeuer obgei6Iooen uno fonn.
ten ibre abiiGt ni6t errei6en.
Horo6itlih bon 9uaeco1rt nn0
fiOIid bon 2omnabboe fiibrten mir
in Der Giodt crfoIgrei6e Gtreif.
Siige aus. ipeIde Dem Sein0 betrGdt.
Iihen Sdo0eu 5ufiiqteu, uro nobel
einige @efangene eingebraht mir.
ben.
lin Nelbe G6aben uno ord In
Der @e9eno bon 9pre5 m1terbtelt
Oie feinolihe grttQerie fudbreu0 Der
glodt Elm beftigc8 6euer."
Der frnn30Fide gcridt.
8oriS, IL. Sept. o6ran3oii.
fde Gruppen our6broden Sic brittle
0eutIhe 8ertei0iQunqslinie in einem
briaanten lleberfau lit Ser g}dbe
bon ct. Souplet" bciBt e8 in benz
beutiaen omtIi6eu 8eriAt.
Jim 3o6ure un0 eb%enfal8 in
Dem Champagne g[bi8nitt utter.
nnbuten oeutide Streitfrdfte einen
erfoIgIoien angriff uitf bic fran50.
fiihen Ste(umaetl. Die gLagreifer
erlitten idpere 9erluite.
g[m refteu llfer Der Mlda5 idllt.
ger Die 6ran3oicn 8pci anGriife
5uriid.
Sn @el9ien mar bet 8riegrodten
itno 8iridoote onf beioen Seiten
oos 9lrtiaeriefeuer beoetten0.
8pei QnGriffe 0eiitider 6licger
nuf 3untirden beruriodteu einigen
Sdaoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-12
80 VOrzugs-Akti8n

9dt onipadIen0er Gei[nab.
me. Girit gtortgage @ene.
raj grefere6 Securities in Ell.
rer Der gr0Bten 5abrifen in
Sma6a, be3abIt s 9ro3eut
idbrtid, bq3abl6ar baIbiabr.
ltd, uno Qlnteil ON Der Ser.
teilung Ser lleberi6uB.Q iOi.
0en0e, nad0em ale &eilbaber
s 9ro3ent bonn @oaiuert ii.
rer SetllritieS erbaIten la.
Ben.
gs gibt S6nqn @elegen.
belt, Sbr @elo on5itIegen in
elmer COMPANY, in Der oie
anmadien6e 3eiInnbme Scr
1lebcriduB . 8ibtoen0e Dos
Gintommen siemlid bergr1.
bern miro. 9lan idrei6e nm
glGberes an Q. DC, &ribilue.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-22
He who cenauer..

"who slays the lioni Who Stays the
giantf That does he who tames him
self, sang sweet singer who lived
in an age when might was right. when
mems Wills, strong and turbulent, un-
checked by the relns Of self.mastery
or the influences Of a refined ciyili-
ration, oyerpowered the weak and de-
fenseless. He saw men, brave and
daring, conquer their flercest enemies,
he saw them take pleasure In merci-
lessly pursuing the wild beasts OF their
vast forests until they were slain; and
yet they could not conquer themselves.
And 70 this wise man who had tam
cd himself. who was sincere and I'M
selfish, and loyal TO the right. sang
sweetly but fearlessly HIS words OF
wisdom, until, after a time, there were
some that began TO listen and to real
ize that the bravest man was not al
ways the greatest hunter or the
mightiest In battle, but was he who
held self In mastery.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-22
Red Tape in War Time.

From time to time story comes
along from somewhere in England"
or Somewhere in France" or some-
where elsewhere. which shows that
'the official routine of the official de-
partment" is receiving much buffeting
In these times. A certain commander
on certain front decided, after care
full thought, that he needed certain
things and needed them very much. He
sent his list to headquarters, and. after
q long delay. came a sheaf of official
forms full of detailed inquiry as 20
why he wanted each thing he had
asked for. The commander thought
over the matter for day or two. Final
ly he took his courage In both hands,
and blue pencil in one of them. and,
SO the story goes, wrote across each Of
the forms the legend Il want these
things because there Is war on over
here" He got them, without further
question.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-22

the payroll for the week. That is. II
be viii keep sober that length Of time I"
The actor returned 10 the room
where he had left Evans. lie ssared
hard at the latter as Richard uttered
an abrupt laugh. Il had bitterness In
u. besides a tinge Of rccklessneas
what are you laughing atr chal.
lenged the actor.
Eat what I've come to. ] overheard
'monrnful example A. TO the
sobriety clause. Of course. you won't
object to a bracer before ! go through
the stage ordealf
That's all right" nodded the actor
Rehearsal viii be In an hour. You
don't have speaking part. but you
must drill up 50 you make no breaks"
Richard Evans went through his
part with little interest. except In the
anticipation Of sufficient money at the
end Of the week to keep him supplied
with liquor for the one following. Fic-
ton. the drama had little charm for
hliu. He had faced too much OF the
renl ia his varied experience. Drink
had cost him position. home. friends
A derelict he had sunk lower and
lower. year by year.
When his part IN the flrst act was
over with. Evans fingered. There was
"A iovely.fneed girl OF about eighteen,
Nina Burr. She was a novice, Evans
saw that but In her part as the wife OF
an inebriate, her rare pathos, more Of
facial expression than enunctation, nf-
feeted Evans powerfully. The final
death Of the inebriate amid the horrors
Of delirium set Evans to thinking. The
girl left the rehearsal homeward
bound, just IN advance Of Evans. She
dropped her gloves In the stage alley
without missing them. Evans restored
them to her. She nodded her thanks
brightly, kept by his side and began d
conversation, which was warranted by
their being employed at the same
place.
II shall never get ahead In the pro-
fesslon,H she declared. Il can't mem
orize and the director says my voice
won't do at all" Al
Evans considered II the sweetest
voice In the world, but did not say so.
TO a man who had been summed. to
be welcome In such respectable COM
partnership aroused both appreciation
and pleasure.
He learned that Miss Burr was poor
and lived with an invalid mother. Out
Of regular wsrk, she had tried the
stage to carry them over a period Of
financial stress.
Somehow new interest seemed to
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-22
EIom 10 rent nInmnnd

The frequent deception Of the pub
lie In regard to the sale of jewalry
and genuine stones in Great Britain
has Induced the authorities TO issue
statement upon the accurate testing
OF diamonds. A number of lnstrue-
tons Is given, including the follow
ing formula: When q diamond is
quite clean and dry carry out the
following experiment: Place on the
surface tiny drop Of water. Now
take needle or pin and try to move
the drop about. II the diamond Is
genuine the drop can be rolled about
intact. On the other hand, where the
gem IN an imitation the water spreads
directly It Is touched with the needle
point. Another very good test may be
carried out with tumbler Of water.
into this put the suspected article and
examine its appearance. A real tia-
mond viii show up In the water with
startling clearness. and Il can never be
confounded with the water. on the
other hand, the imitation looks Inden-
mite. and 1t Is sometimes dlGlcult to see
Il clearly at ALL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-22
PoIlflcs AnalYsf

'Tolitics, slld Uncle ga
sumpin' dat some folks Noul,,
gamblin II 1t could he hanlsff
quick as a boss race or { rhnlen
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-22
Annrerlatlnn.

Four-year-old Helen is the preco-
cious daughter OF an indianapolis ed
itor. Sitting with the family one eve
ming In their parlor amidst a confusion
Of newspapers and magazines scattered
on the floor. Helen picked up her IA
TIERS paper.
Il think daddy's the bestest man that
ever lived" said Helen. as she looked
up into her mothers face.
You mustn't forget Jesus,p replied
the mother, In gentle reproof.
"Of course Jesus was a good man,
too. And so Is Santa Claus. That
makes three--daddy and Jesus and
Santa"
And father regarded the child With
that parental pride which wells up In
the heart at such an expression Of
filial appreciation and gratitude. In
dlanapolls News.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-22
MANY JOBS FOR Ex-CONvIcTS
Eastern Writer Finds Remarkable
Change Has Taken Place In
Employer Attitude.
CITY PRICES

A year ago hardly anyone seemed to
want to give the released prisoner
job. A year followed Of Mr.. Osborne
and good times. and the great change
has come. Today the special employ
ment secretary of the Prison Associa-
ton Of New York says he IS able to
refute the statement frequently made
that discharged prisoners are return
Ing to crime because nobody win hire
them, o. f. Lewis writes in the Amer
lean Review of Reviews In jury.
1916, he reported that every 1abIe-
bodied man that applied during flie
month OF June. and was Willis 81
work and take what was found f6E
him, was placed within a few days.
Wages ran from 80 to $40 a week.
One ex-prisoner writes that he Is
getting S1S week as bookkeeper and
general clerk, and IL going to repay
the expenses ''defrayed in my BEHALF
Another of the gray brotherhood says
that he has suffered" an increase in
salary and that he Is not Kicking
about the Saturday afternoon holiday
that has been dispensed WITH"
Goodwill toward the released pris-
oner Is spreading. Hundreds Of New
York merchants were asked last wins
ter TO give employment to men just out
OF prison. A manufacturer, having
tnsen five men, telephoned into the Of
fee, saying that the men were doing SO
well that he wondered If they had not
given false statements us to having
had prison record for the purpose Of
securing positions.
The surge In the prisoners behalf is
not confined to any one state. Henry
Ford has at least 600 released prison
ers in his works at Detroit Miss
Katherine B. Davis, chairman Of the
parole commission Of New York city,
has been organizing the relief societies
OF the city into a cooperative agencg.
for finding employment for men and
women coming ont Of the city prisons.
The men at Sing Sing and Auburn pris-
ons are establishing branches of the
Mutual Welfare league outside the
prisons. In another state a new relief
society has been organized by q man
formerly In prison. In Kansas the
prisoners are planning cooperative
bureau. Many other instances might
be cited.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-22
The "Mournful
Example
y
By GEORGE ELMER COBB
BY GEORGE FINER COBB
CcODyrIght. nm syw. q chapman,

tSopyrkht, feAfs ~ W. - Chapman1
"WeII, my man, what Is III" chaI-
lenged the stage doorkeeper.
you advertised for supers."
I'VE did. and are overstocked. Be
silesl that's your sole wardrobe. sup
poser
-why wouldn't It hefe questioned
the other aroused. "Are yon too poor
to furnish the stage clofheaf'
lie tufnnd away. He was ragged
uncouth, for he had not been shaved
for week. He bore the looks OF
drinking man. and he was that. He
was young. but his face was bloated.
and he was none too clean.
Whats the fronbleT chlmed In
brisk voice. and the male star OF the
week came upon the scene.
"0h. only an actor out Of a jobI'
sarcasticalIy informed the doorkeeper.
Hold oni+ quickly interrupted his
questioner. my man, we can use YOU
Richard Evans turned back. The ac-
tor made beckonlng gesture. Rich
ard followed him through labyrfnthian
passages ,ill they reached a dressing
room
est down there" directed his guide
motionlng to a chair. Hey, there,
CaideFr he hailed someone as he
closed the door. Its panels were thin.
Evans could not help but overhear a
rapid conversation at its other side.
1--WE engaged a new man for the
drink scene spoke the actor.
THE 'nnournful example, roller
Yes. and typical He looks tho
part naturally Put John Jones' on
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-22

With Torch on His Nnae.
or in the luminous xarietlaS 81 IN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-03-22
Immense FLOATING WORKBENCH.

A floating WORKSHOP has been launched
at Calcutta. The "Abydos." however,
Is not boat with some workshop quail.
ties; she is workshop with some boat
qualities. Only In sne lemaam6h.l iron
n1Andries In Great Bhtalyf n5nid anr..
Z % lk2er or better e secn th6nssFsss
machinery sense Of being
cramped % 8E ship ii lost In de
midst OF this spacious and lofty elIaln-
Der, with Its steel shaftlng running
from eud to end on either side and pro-
pelllng by numerous connections ot
betting every imaginable kind Of metal.
working machine. To produce this
hail" three decks Tor what would be
three decks In an ordinary ship have
been thrown into one, two decks for the
body space Of the hall, and one deck
for the dome space. She carries
swinging crane capable Of lifting 30
tons. Her complement consists of
crew Of 100, about 100 unskilled labor
ers, and 800 skilled Chinese artisans.
each man individually picked. These
are controlled by a staff OF English en-.
gineers, and each officer Is a mcchan-
teal or electrical engineer of high status
In his own line of work.