davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

REAL ESTATE.

In Historic Ute Pass II miles from COLORADO SPRINGS reached by Pixies Peal
Ocean Highway Pixies Peak Auto Highway and Colorado Midland Railway
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
IHlIE[RIE YOU IHIAWIE-

Altitude from 400 to 800 feet y
Maximum temperature of so degrees.
Pure air, pure water, health, rest, recreation,
invigoraton, hunting, camping, fishing. dense
forest, huge cliffs. wooded trails, splendid
roads. No snakes, bugs or mosquitoes
You can secure tract of an acre or more for
very nominal amount
With all this please tell me
What more does a man want?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-08
June 8, 1917.

substantially the gamer. And,
above all, there is nothing to pre-
vent Rosenwald or any other indi-
vidual from employing any method
of shipping he pleases so long as he
pays for conveyance. SABBATH
concluded his remarks by assuring
the House that no single individ-
ual in this country was as gener-
GUS to his fellow men as was
Rosenwald. It is to be hoped that
this sort of unwarranted effort to
discredit the Jew will once for all,
be done away with in the national
legislature.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-08

During his sermon on Sunday,
May 20, Billy Sunday said: "The
Jews will return, as has been
promised, either under the Stars
and Stripes" He endeavored to
proceed, but was interrupted by
such storm of applause that it
was necessary for him to stop for
several minutes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-08
A JEWISH BOYS TRIBUTE TO
FREEDOM.

An extract from letter received
by the headmaster of a Boston
high school from a Jewish boy
who came to America three years
ago, at the age of seventeen, with
some education but no knowledge
of English. He enlisted few days
ago in a cavalry division.
Permit me to express to you my
heartfelt gratitude and apprecia-
tion for all that you have done for
me during the three years that I
have been a student at-high
school.
You have been, indeed, very kind
and charitable toward me, and the
atmosphere, the surroundings,
were so pleasant and so democratic
that it truly overwhelmed me. Here
l was made to forget the cruel lot
of my people-the Jewish people
and | found myself to be in the
midst Of freedom and liberty, and
was granted the opportunities for
the pursuit of happiness. For all
this l am profoundly grateful and
as an insignificant expression of
my love and loyalty for this land Of
the free which gave me so much,
l decided to enlist myself in the
American army, so that I may be
able to defend with my blood the
great principles of our American
democracy which has been the asy-
lum for all the oppressed and perse-
cuted.
wish to convey to you again.,
that the - high school will forever
occupy a big place in my heart,
and from your nobility and benev-
olence I shall always draw inspira-
ton in fighting the battles of our
beloved country, to whose service I
dedicate myself.-Milton Ruben
stein."- Boston Herald.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-08

and uncalled-for attention has been
bestowed on the Jew by legislative
members of the capital. Attacks
made on Congressman Julius Kahn
during the debates on the measure
of drafting Americas manhood for
the country's service were of such
a nature that he felt called upon to
answer them in the local press.
These attacks were not directed
against Kahn, the leader for the
government measure, but against
Kahn the Jew, a member of suf-
fering race who had come from
abroad to the hospitable shores of
the Honorable William Joseph
Sears, the worthy representative
for Florida, and who did not seem
sufficiently grateful for the priv
ilege extended him in admission to
the shores of the Florida gentle
man.
During the past fortnight fur
Their unwarranted remarks were
passed in both national chambers
which aired the same sentiment.
Since a state of war with Ger
many has been pronounced as ex-
listing, a Council of National De-
Tense, appointed by President Will
son from among the country's most
able citizens, has been aiding the
government in the prosecution of
it's policies and aims. The council
is, of course, rendering practical
help, and since men of practical ex-
perience were desired it is small
wonder that three Jews are men,
bers of the council. The duties of
the members are by no means light,
and while the time of men like
Baruch and Rosenwald is of meal
cuable value, they are not only Civ
ing their time, but actually paying
all expenses incurred in the rum
ming of their respective depart
ments, only too happy to be of
service to their country, for which
none bear greater devotion.
But there are those in the CAPT.
tai who, unconcerned with the
needs Of the country, fail to appre-
ciate the expediency the admins
tration must employ in order to
muster it's forces, and feel very
much aggrieved that so large
number of Jews should be men,
bers of so august a body. Accord
ingly, hallway murmurs and lobby
rumblings resulted in discreditable
utterances in both Houses against
the mentioned individuals.
A number of Senators thought
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
THE JEWISH MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL
OF NATIONAL DEFENSE
By DIR. Robert Katz.

that an executive or closed session
afforded the proper opportunity to
strike at one of the most necessary
men on the council - Bernard
Baruch. Of course, they could
formulate no specific charges or
any other sort of charges against
him, so they went back on the fact
that some six months ago his name
had been mentioned, together with
that Of Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoo, Secretary Lansing, a
brother-in-law of President Will
son, and numerous other prominent
individuals in connection with what
was then termed "a Wall street
Leak" and all of whom were fully
exonerated at the Lawson inquiry.
Some days later Halvor STEINER
son, representing Minnesota, see
ing no prospect of a closed session
in the House, made persistent but
very childish effort to discredit
Julius Rosenwald, allowing his
feeble remarks to go into the Con-
gressional Record.
His contention was that Sears,
Roebuck & Co., the worlds great
est mail order house, of which
Rosenwald is at the head, made
it practice to send out great
number of it's parcels by express to
different parts of the country, and
from there only having them
mailed through the post. This the
Congressman claimed meant that
Rosenwald or his firm was defraud-
ing the postoffice and doing it out
of very substantial and just slice
of revenue. Congressman SABBATH,
of Chicago, one of the bravest of
our Jewish legislators, felt greatly
hurt at this deliberate outrage
against one of the finest and most
useful citizens in the land. He i'm
mediately set himself in communi-
cation with the postal authorities,
and a few days later laid before
the House this very interesting in
formation:
Rosenwald's firm, although Uncle
Sans biggest customer for stamps,
spending on that commodity no
less than $2,500,00O during the
year, is looked upon as but an
ordinary customer, and is treated
in the identical manner as all other
postoffice clients. Furthermore,
Rosenwald's firm does not employ
the method indicated by Steiner
son, the whole suggestion being
absolutely unfounded. Moreover
were Sears, Roebuck & Co. to in
stitute the method of distributing
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22

8 au mertnm m. 2ourtf:
sd bate bod fir beut frIb mars
mes BaiTsr gum Rafieren beIttat2'
Rsuer 5auStnsdt; nDo9L DOG bob
+. i4o' gsitsrH abeno bort aufn Gid
g'tsut!4
Gin gisbermonn. Grau:
mas Bat sr Dir fir oas %Seitpblsns
Qrmbono bs3a6It2"
Spisbubs: .Nidt Der Reos inert;
i4 babe ibm gIei4 gsiast Oab bic
Steins fali6 isisn!"
Grau: -0as 3dttsf 8u oerbsimli,
dsn ioueni~
GPiBbubs (ubpsbrsn6): rRsin
nsiu sbrIid pa4rt am Idngitsn!-
Weibti9s 8ere6 I'M 9.
Or: QIs mir 0erlobt porsH, 5sigteIt
Ou sigentIi8 INNER re9t menig Qppe,
til. Wis fam ba5 - mar bas Elm
3ei6eu DOR Qjsbe2
sic: 9ttpiB, Mdnnhsn, bu ipntsF
nidt oenten baB i'd aIs 6rnu sinmaI
ID per 3u erndhrtn mare.
um5ugss5 dattsIreim.
Sein UlobIemsut uno 6augrdt
Der Gtubio baIb raus Bat.
6ataIt RtpIit. ,Meins
3dmeu. Eis madsn 5fh fpohl iber
MIDI luItig5! Gle fdsinsn mid fir ii.
men sinfGltigsn, hummer Msnidn gu
baItsn?!"
IS bennbrel Wlan berrtsilt ois
Msnihen bod nidt mad benz auss
ie@n!"
GeItfam. Rihiu: .Darum
babeu Sie benn 0amals ben angabsu
0es 3eugsn G6uI8s nidt g9Iaubt3@
Goihpirt: Der mann mar 10 be-
truuten, ooB id i'm nidt fir OoII
ns6men tountt."
Gin Jrt9ling. 9utsb..
tiger: .6eba - mas MAIDEN sic nut
Dem GdumeF
apitlbieb: .Ra unIereins nil bod
aud nal aaf men griineu 3ipeig
tommen!"
56Iaumeter. Sd gIaub.
ia, Gris, Dab grna Did gsidimpit
BAT; ober btsbaIb barfT On ibr bod
ntht bic GdotoIabe messfenl"
Nd, Mamn, id babe bod ssls'
fen, boB bic aode TiB iein fOa."
grtldrt. ~Marum ibt Da
Bonn beuts I9ou UNI 2 l9r absro'
broi2~
sd bin I'm 9 ubr gum absnbei'
Zen eiugelabn.-
= gtgeben Gin JHng'
ling. rielig sitel unb gsdenbaft, profit
in elmer @eisai6aft nit Feinsr ubr.
Gin 5err 6iitei Jpn, fs Iid s~bsnfals
onie6sn 3u oirIsn. rDaute", iagt sr
oann, ~fsbr IdDn. MIR Der .3sissr@
If ui9t DisI paN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22

Dos NOR 10 LANCE Der -. 10 LANCE
~. bomnls mar man jung ~. iebi
mar man alt :. So Log Elm S9isia
bopor bisrsis Sabre unb msby
-. bd perT9pdmm bic Mirtlidleii
-. BUR ferns, unbeItimmts 8ilbst
ifonoen nod por ben miben auesn
-. Gin Dintsr Der aufregung in
Grantfurt am Natn. auf ben Bal
len Der Senatprsn uno patri3ier al
les poa bon DitsrrsiGii9en Sffi3ie.
rem. Die SsttisI4s bod: .Rieber nit
ben 9reuBen!" limb bann parsu bic
BetBr0de zines SagtB meg. Sn snos
Iuism G6pou, I4Deren @lsi6idrit
tes, nit benz SGriuen Der Auer'
pfsifen bur9 ben Srommelipirbel
Ddl5ten ii6 bic q~idelbauben iiber
bic Sell. unb bort bon p6eu ldutetsn
2iebfrausntirde aub pnulsttr9e unb
R8mer bas GnOs Der Jreien Reits,
iiabt elm. limb Dieosr Elm Sabr ipGs
ter lag Strpb Dor BEN alten patris
5ierbaus am RoBmartt, unpeit benz
@oetbebous. Die W0beInagsn itans
ben gepadt. Der alte Wilbing Elm
Nittper, i6iitteIte nit ieiuem feb.
aebuiobrigen So9n ben Staub Der
9sinat BON ben GuBen. Gnglaub
lam -. Gnglanb -.
qnbertbaIb MsnI9snaIter en9.
lamb. DDS mar bas eiaentli6e Qes
ben g%epsIeu. Dos bapor elm 9inbsrs
uno Gnabentraum in Qlt : Sronts
furis ptnteItgen 9oTen, al ben
lIfern bss breitsn Maius. Soba 0ils
Ding fano In bieisr Rodt in Der
Sdiffstabine tsinsn Sdlaf. ST
Dadte an isine 5ugsnoerinnerungsn
aus 0eutIdlonO. Dos mar ME
zine peite frisolids 8ieis, file 8aus
srn90fe, Deritn0rtsIte Stdot6eh
Glod4eusebimms ppn Der 0orftirs
DE, auf ieper Dritten Station, penn
man nit Der Balm fubr, elm usner
8un0es Itaat - neue unifprmen 49,
neues @eIO: 5itr an Grantfurt nn'
itoBsnb bic 2anografI9aft SeTens
6omburg, bort Oas 6ersogtum 0aHau,
bribsn oos aurfiritentum 6sTsn.
aafel unO psiter no9 4orben, in
Der Ri9tung gegsn gngIanb, ieIbjt
haIb engliid, ba5 a6nigrei5 Sanno.
Der. Sein &erjtanb Ingie i6m ia:
ods aaes mar, aIs sr Dsuti9Ionb
OsrlieB, fbon Elm Sabr lang BON BET
Safet ps1 @irtlidteit rpeg9eptidt.
@ber er ihaute e. nod Dor T4, neil
iid feline neueten GiIber bG3pii6en
Ogdngten, ihduts o1s DeutIdlnnb
uou 0amaIs, ben 8euti9en 8uno in
Der GI4eubsimtr Gafe, 5u Der ct
oft nod ais ilsiusr Sunge bate Be-
bi6ttg unO rjsig ben preubii6sn
9efanotsn. ben 9srrn pom 8ismards
Sd6H5ausn, fdrsiteu is6en, i6outs
aIiss ottfrdntti4, 3opfig. drmlid,
pergIi6en nit BEN Matengenimmel
Der fpeltumipaunmosn eHgIiI9sn
6dfen. Fem zoIen uno 8rauisu Der
Git1.
G5ertiesutg foIat.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22
Greaun.

Dregun.
@rofartis fit bic gie65adt lit
bas Soroun gaIep @rojeft inn
Ser8en zines @ebietes BON $4,000
adern - fam in 40 4der lGaen
gefauft meroeu. gor5iiglidcs @ei.
oelon6 bcrrnt. Shreibeu Gle pegen
2anotarten unO @~in5elbeiten. @ia
umionit 2nternn Mogifa.4 nfiI ten
oes 9roieftS in unierer Omaha OF
flee borfilbren. @rfuriion ON Is.
Quguit.
6urleb 5. 6Oufer,
IS $40 6irit glatl gont Bldg.
Snahn, 9eb. -9s20st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22

Nebrasfa antO NaSiutur Hepair.
Cute arbeit, mGBige Breiie.
prompte Bebierllne. 8ufrieoenbeii
gnrontiert. 220 go. 10. Str, &ele.
pbon: Douglas 1890. 3. %. Souier.
Gmnha. Hebr. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22

RI9f gu permsn Ell n.
Sommerfrii6ler (ber i'm 9orfpirts.
baus 3u Wittag iBt: v9amit i'd
immer bic ridtige 5erpiette triegs
5raa DirtiH, babe i'd Sbnen bier
eiHen GerOiettenrtng mitgebra6t.1
81, Dos mar net n6ttg; mir
balm ia BLOB b ein'!"
GpaBpogsL sNag? 9u
fannf Dir etn Gpanfsrtsl Isilten 6si
0ieisn teueren 3siten24
sJu, meiu 2ieber, mad bait
aud q paar Mig i6sr b GIeiid'
not"
0ns brave RarIden.
gante: .giun, aurlden. 8u gsRit
ieBt in Die Gduls. . mas
matF On beun ba2"
aarldsn: sd .fparts, Biz mid
farliue. unier Md04eH, pieber
bolt
aalau in Berlin. sd
taun Oieis srdbIi6s 3ugIHit nidt
%Dsrtr1geH."
Run, narum f6aben Gil f6
Osnu uidt bagsgsnY S9tisBen Gie
bod bic Jsuitsr fpd5rsao Der gabu.
fahrt.@
.8dnn bfsibt biz I6ls6ts Cuff BOD
srh Esai in 3us!!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22
Classified Ads
You Should Read

tdtsprooltfte heresIteIlt bot. BorsiigI.
Neutrality-suspicious.. Shreibi um
Beotngungen. @ir ttn0 Meenten fiir
Rebrosfo u @sit.Soipd. McbrasfG
Clear &c., 1856 u. IL. Ctr, Gin.
coin. Neb. @Lr iprehen Geuti4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22
HIaHifisicrtc Ansei9cn.
gerlanst-8eibIid.

&erlangt: = Mldoden fir 6uni.
lie bon orei @erionen ouBerbaIb Der
StaOt; nit Gmpieblrrnaen. Outer
2obn. 9~tuiaurufen 8ebiter 1920.
-9.23.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22
0os @eI0

nngeIegt in oltsr, unbrau6boren
4atomobiIreifeu lit berIorerL auBer
Sic Iaiien iie reparieren, nuIfaniIie.
rem uuo umtolen ourd grpert
6obrif. Hepdrotpr. 4rbeiter. Geifen-
Grperts, oirsft DON Den groben giei.
fenfobrifen in Ifror, Ohio, repo.
rieren Die &etiea bic geianot peroen
an
SIZE Sire G6op,
2518 Guraam Ctr, Omaha, Icb.
g9ir reparicrtn g~feifen, Die ung
BON oGten Saiicn 6es 2anees oe.
ionot ner0en Ghiden Sic lns
bettte nod Sbrt Reifeu, Mir aobIen
Die @rpreBunfoiten fir einen @eg
bon irqen0uu her.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22
gerlanGt-RGnnlidl.


&erlangt: - Mtarn utlo 6rou,
nm nuf fleiner 8arm in unuitteI.
barer gla9e 9undbaS 3u orbeiten.
Grfabrung unO bette @npie5lungen
uotpenoig. 2ln3ufrogen 8or 4. u.
g., Eribuae. -6.30.17
@erlaugt:-Gm D1ann fir 2uud.
Counter. 1902 Douglas Ctr.
-S,23.17
@erlangt: - Gin Mann, ser ftd
in eiIlem @etranfe. 8urlor niitlidD
MAIDEN fam. gu meloen 423 SttO
II. GtroBc. -8s29s17
@erlanet: Sltueer Mann fir
Qrbeiten uR store. 3u mel0en 1917
6arnom. -S.22.17
alter Iaun iudt cine Seimat nuf
Heiner 6arm BET elmer @itiue. 2obn
Nebeniote. gl1beres briefliG. o.
8. Brennel, @0rnett, &anlos, 0n'
6erion 60. -8.22.t7
@erlanst: - 2 tiidtige, IN allen
beuanoerte 8Iefmetan arbeiter. @ir
brauden tiidtige &eltte un6 moIet
guten 2obn 5nbIen. 8tr brauden
feline Sellers.
qnr Manniattarins So, %. un6 4
StraBe, QintoIn, gsebr. -S,2t.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22
Soft nnS 2ogis.

Slid brinaenSe Sraurinae Bel BRO.
oegdmos IS. uno 8ouglas Str.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22

@erlangt: - Ildoden flr nIlge.
meme $ait8arbeit in camille bon
3 8erionen. 1910 g. 80. StroBe,
6urnen SAB. -Ss2117
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22

@erlanst: - Grou in mittIeret
Sabren our SiIie bel Smtsarbeiten
in glttem Seim. 1925 @iib 81, ct,
Sor. 1882. -8s2217
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22
SIZE 3ire G6op,
Meftriiaes.

0ebraudte eIettriIdle WDtOreu.-
Eel. 9ouglas 20t9. sc Ycon &
@rap, 116 Gi0 Is. CIR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22

@erlaust:-Sade fir gnbe Sep.
TENDER Elm ~erio9reres Wt1ofen ooer
qqeiniteberoe 6rau fir 6ie anitoIt8.
fiide. Ginfade Slide; 0atieru6e
Stenung un0 gutter 2o9n. s. @up.
per, {. 0. Marttn.2 tttbers 5eminorp,
Qiucoln. g1eb. -S.22.l7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22

Or. 5o6n SoIit, Gpe8iaIift in au.
gent, 6bret. gtaien. uno aeblfopf-
lei0en. 690.92.94 gronoeis Bldg,
Omaha, glebr. Gel. Douglas 1884.
-t.7.1S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22

@erIauet: - MGo6en gum @Gbeu
an arnftmaidinen; Iei6te Re9ie'
rltngsarbeit bel bohiten 2obHeu in
geiunoer 6obrif. 3u meIoen bel
GoreIaoD i'm 0ritten Stod Der Scott.
Omaha Gent and anning SO, 15.
INN 6nmar0 GtrnRe. -8.23.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22

@erlangt: Gin Ulaoden fir
6ausarbeiteu. Sci. Snrneo 2031.
qoreiie: 405 q. 40. Str. -S.2317
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22
BcmScir ucolioces

Bon A1eIlnt LoEbeL
Gieles Gu1 entbdli ME alle nbriaen %.
der oicier Dame cine arOBe ausuabl AH.
ieitnHqen fiI GdielaEBeIieu, beigUceEs iur
ous &ouooir. 9lan tiHbci 1nc Ctgbe An'
sabI WlHfier OOH Wlotaeuiieiberu, sfanp5tE.
Sauben, WGitsIfldeA 9emeeHpailel 5funt'
fiuoerbnuben. SnnrbebaiierH Ehitmen nj.
eiefirIime 2anpen. gld0eiiiHeH alD Eet
8sfls hiefee gigfes Eir0 ictef Dame pom 70
Seag gluten fem nno ihr Gin #eEqrtlpen be-
reiien. D.aH i6reibe iolorf uni onslesbe.
zfeies 8ia iht f2c g%origife rer Bo1 3eH
laH5t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22
Nteftiss.
McOisiuHdes

6birDprattle epiaaI AOinfments.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22

@erlnnst: = @doden nit GIMP.
Ieblltngen fir Satlsarbeiten; Sdpe.
bin miro boree3ogen; gutter 2obn.
6rnu g. W2. @aamdn, 8arneb 32S9.
2l1O Glib 30. StroBe. -8.23.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22

&erlaugi:-Gin Wtann fir 2ttud.
1902 Douglas Ctr.
-S,23.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22
abOufaten.
9atent. gwEnlualte.

StHrses e Stnrges, II. @. uno aus.
IGnoiihe @atente uno ghusmar.
fen. $50 See GIoa. -7.13.18
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22

@erlanet: 5ultger Mdrn fir
4rbeiten uR Gtore. 3lt meloen 1917
6arnam. -S.22.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22

Or. ebpor08, "a. & Garnam. Q.9445
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-19
Helping the Trust.

Chicago Tribune: We can picture
the happiness of the directors of the
Steel trust when 1t was announced that
the government intended to prosecute
them under the antitrust laws. IL
must have been the occasion for jubiIa--
ton and the quaffing of wine, for IL
means that melons will ripen for cut
ting and that insiders will get most OF
the pieces. That is what has happened
conspicuously in the busted Oil trust
and in the busted Tobacco trust
But it would take mind of extraor-
binary fertility to think up any public
benefits from success in the govern
ment case. There is little doubt, OF
course, that the Steel trust was heavily
capitalized and that 1t fits pre-
cisely the description Of the trusts the
Sherman law was passed to tame.
There is no doubt at all that the anti
trust laws do little but make stock
manipulation easier and regulation less
effective.
One glance at the stock quotations
Of the Standard Oil subsidiaries will
demonstrate that no one gained any.
thing except those persons who were
believed to have too much before. It
must be said for them that they re-
sisted valiantly and that their present
good fortune was thrust upon them by
the government. What everybody
thought was lemon turned out TO be
golden egg.
1T Is discouraging commentary ON
American political intelligence that we
should continue to demonstrate the
fmtility of the sherman law. NO law
for many years has been so impressive
ly futile.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-19

TOREPORT
APRIL rs
Sullivan Issues Call Today
Twenty FASTENERS
are Included.

Manager Denny Sullivan today is
sued a call to twenty candidates for
positions on the Fargo Moorhead
Northern league team to report here
for practice April %. The suad or
.iginally numbered twenty-seven, but
has been cut to curtail expenses.
Arrangements for training quart
will be in Moorhead park. Practice
games with two local teams, and
teams representing Fargo and Moor
head colleges are being arranged.
Manager Sullivan worked out with
Charley Boardman, pitcher, and Bach
ant, catcher, star battery last year,
near the Dacotah hotel yesterday af-
ternoon. He also worked out with
John Hayek, catcher outfielder from
the Western league, who arrived Sun
day. Hayek is a youngster. and will
be given a chance.
Reports from Minot and Winnipeg
indicate that training will be general
next week. Jack Brautigan, Superior
manager last year, who is to manage
Minot, and Lefty" Gervais, Winnipeg
hurler the past two seasons, who is
to boss at Warren. are due in their
respective cities by the middle Of next
week. Both have asked their recruits
to report before April %. Moll will
train his Winnipeg crew at his home
in Wisconsin.
A number of slight changes have
been made in the schedule, which will
be released Saturday afternoon. Far
go-Moorhead opens at Warren on
Thursday, May 10, returning here with
Warren for Friday, Saturday and Sum-
day.
Fargo Moorhead gets thirteen Sun
days, two holidays and five fair dates
at home. Sixty-seven games will be
played here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-19
KENTUCKY RACE
TRACKS SCENES
OF REAL BUSTLE
Training of Eligibles for
Kentucky Derby, May IL,
on From Dawn to Dusk.
(Bx Associated Press. !,

Louisville. KY. April 19.-Among the
busiest places in Kentucky, with the
possible exception of the army and
navy recruiting offices, are the race
tracks. From dawn until dusk eligibles
are training here for the Kentucky
Derby, the $4,000 racing classic for
three-year- Odds to be decided at
Churchill Downs on May IL.
Training has progressed sufficiently
to permit the candidates being given
trials of a mile. Green Jones. which
negotiated the distance in las 2-5, the
fastest to date, galloped the last eighth
and pulled up strong. Green Jones,
over Is hands. 2 inches high, is the
biggest Derby colt in local training.
North Star III. the imported Son
Star colt. for which A. K. Macomber is
reported to have paid 100000, as two
year-old. was a recent arrival with the
stable of 81 horses, which the Cali
fornia turfman had wintered at Pal
metto Park, Charleston, S. G. He is
the probable favorite for the event, and
is counted upon as a sure starter with
Star Master from the same stable.
Other large racing establishments
expected soon include those of Billings
& Johnson. Harry Payne Whitney,
Grant Hugh Browne and w. r. Coe.
]. w. Schorr's Harry Kelly appears
to be able to run fast and far. He will
be sent to Lexington with Cudgel, PEN
rod and the other eligibles in the
Schorr stable for race or two prior
to the Derby.
The most advanced eligible so far is
apparently Omar Khayam, from the
stable Of Billings & Johnson. Reports
from Hot Springs state he went the
full Derby distance. a mile and a quar-
ter, in 2:09 3-5. eased up. and carried
the weight he will be asked to pack in
the big race.
Other candidates which have nego-
tiated a trial mile in impressive fash
ion include Harry Kelly, Midway, Top
O. the Wave. Cudgel. Ticket. Vague,
Atwell Previsco. Kenwood and Berlin.
Trainer James Rowe has not yet de-
cided which Of Harry Payne Whitney's
colts he will ship from Brookdale
Farm in New Jersey. but they prob
ably will be Rickety and Hefa. which
are said to be more advanced in their
training. King Herod is regarded as
the most promising in Grant Hugh
Brownies collections. while Jack Mount
is conceded to be best in w. r. Goes
stable.
No sickness or mishap among the
in training has been re-
ported. AS the race is a month off. it
is considered remarkable that none of
the seventy-six nominations has been