davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11
Il ar ale EsMte.


Gier in 8u:tertGnte, o.
jlrtqttodten GI.t mer0-r 8eitdIt
Ino pet YGn9a 4 If in 4 Iei!e les
ihuittan. IN el1c ,4ieroIle 9etln, nit
etnos Gals rnp Fleriec 9sfireut uno
nit elmer Gut.er.ulte, Ser ell N9fiel
Ho0m ODER CUTE W2jIf, eta Stidhen
2orteerotltt, 3itrpnehi6eibten.
U}ustatnub un0 lem gebudte 4Seters
lille bsige8ebsn puroe u~bergofen
Gini19e Gropfsn. 4lln
himmt in vi 8roB?s Stud 6ett, l
Isl, 2 SuppenIrtIu 3uder, " Iees
I0liel SaIa, ri9rt ule5 gut 3uiams
men. "a Quart Uiilf IGBt man laus
marm perUelt, rugrt ie nit e.uen
StIt 6Ieii Jnonus geut 'GiammeH,
Damn lIebt man l12 YiunO Wtta.,
mengt es hincIu uuo l6tayt Osn lelg
gut Our4; lteIlt l5N purm, moem
mar i'm ut Suosdt uno .Gbt i'm ye>
ben. ytGhnem Der 2tiJ auTJeglngen
lit, gibt man lbI nuT Elm Gddbrs:i.
tuetet Jpn 'ieoer ourf, BIS er mott
mebr tIeDt. Ytput Jpn Oann flngeroid
aus ur> itiU: 10 aus nit eIHem
arapfenteder. Capt tie lpleoer 9ebtn
unO bdtt ,te I'M bergen Sqrol5 IGon
8tlb. nlcst III lnneL, ramit re o4tGs
5ieben, 9"clI-cut nit 3udey.
0anoelions Sell II. 3 9uort
9Iiten Ipttoeu nit 4 Quar- QBalier
cine Stun0t .u!.5 yetOht, Damn ourGs
9e,elpI. Aut i -4utt Usul gtelt ttWs
net mar ! pfuho 3uter, l Yfuno
foIinen, fur . cents tan1Ierte Gittos
men, un0 A:lngenl4aIen. OamIt
piro oel Suit wteOer cine Stunoe
yeto6t UNI uuti9ieH lanen 0anH
Tlgt MAJ l IaTel1en Qefe biuju,
IoBt IS gdbten uno bebuEoeIt Oen
@Dein me Ieoen anotren. gr Hart li9
Iebr gut, ut IeI9t 8emaat, pobIs
l9medenO an0 dUgetn gelun0.
0efutite Gler. N6t Ser
peroen bart getoWt, gei4dIt, 9~oIbt<rt
un0 Die GggeID 9erIusaenommsn.
Utan preIdt olele curQ uno Otrs
milut re IN e.Itr III WtIIW qelpeldyen,
teln gerIbrten Senme!, / un3e lnuua
Mig geruqucr oul!er, 2 rope Glgeib,
/ geAadttn S0tUeuen, sag ull0 YIsts
Ter 81 eIntr guIen Uarte, MT beer
neroen DIE GlerBattten gegduft ges
ruut, nit be,Ber Sutter uDgetroprt
uno nit ScuuMel beltreut. Der Helt
Der NIT e'nds Sagne ptrmIipl,n
tyarce pttc III cine Tluhe, Ieusrfere
YOr5ela1ld uiieI gegebeu, 0te Ctsl olts
auf gete3t uno 8oi0bruuH 8eyadsn.
- Wtdh nImmt UtebI, Butter uH0
peiden (peIBsn, fril6snJ 0austa
mliutdle 81 BIe:6Gn Oeptdts.eutn.
idl3t Die 1itlgIny ned Seodtt az
beitet aIles auf Dem gtuosI0tetts 81
ethem gIutten 2ei8 gut az ano IuBt
5enielben cine Stuhbs taiteu. ytdDq
oieIer 3eit plro Der Seig me1erruts
tsnoit a%usgerpaItt ano 5eilebige O,ers
edge, isood mebr IdngIl4e Stude
gelnnitten; man fIut IN leoes Drrs
ltlben etpds UlarmslaOe uuo ldlags
Sen 5eig ou~iania,sn, Dap CT U.S.
iebt ME Elm tienss poll.sl. 9israui
teihmistt nan ett 8ad1lst MT But.
ter, leg. Die Yotnsr 6temIIq mage
lnyjnano.r uu6 oatt rs fe. ~iiar;'r
pIge. pixie U~ss94I9eile pato. a9p
parm mt nit 5uder bshreai, lsts
ptert, III aber aup lls tlltes 3tcaI
le9r gut.
0tener &eisiIetif. &l,t.
i.eIln com Sa.H (o.e Stn0@.H 5s5aIs
un0 SUI @upps 0stiuenosAI IN UIs
1llr uqe lqasI02n, l grcBi. ZEN 5s'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11
@6ront(6
Setoet1oe.

SD Mil nit Sbnen iprsdsn. Die
3batinde. eaB iie i%ouitipO Obne @rfoIs
bshnnbslt nOrosu fno. entmntblgt mid
ni6t i'm @erinsitsn. SD belle Man'
nern unb 5rnuen jsbsn Gag uno Made
&uren, oftmnls in 6dIeH. bic pon an'
oeren OILS unbeiIbar ertIdrt wuresn. 10
6as i'd fiber iuble. saB id nuh fir
Sic piel t6un fam. Nur Su tOuiuIti'
rem toitet nidts. absr Die 8srsduunsen
meiner 8ebauolun9 iino i,br mdBi9
uub niht mebr oils Sic wilis iinb gu
beSabIen fir bic srbuItenen @ObItbaten.
SD bebnnoeIts 8heumatismus. Ner'
uOiitdt, Masens unb Ser5Ieiben, Sos
tarrb. 8lut' uno Sauttrantbeiten, Ser.
itppIuns. urin' uno NisrenIeioen, io'
uie beI0noers 5rauenfrantbsiten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11
Scpcidc ocs Naiiers.
2on0or, s. Vol.

Cine 9cpeide aus 4miteroom be
riftet Die Antmort ocs &aiiers g3il-
helm auf Die ueuIihen @lilflpiinihe
oes Buttons Der 5iirfei 81 Der Zap
ferfeit Der 6cittihen Iruppen. aoi.
Ter g@iIheIm iaQte: nAae Altqen Bit
den oui Den mdhtigen anntpi i'm 8e.
item no uniere 6einoe, on 3ohI uno
Q}nterinl iiberIeQen, nod elmer Ont.
idej0una trahten. llniere tapferen
Irlppen oerritten ooielbit 1hoten.
mie iic sic @eihihte aIer 3eiten nod
nienols pcr3eihnet bot. Moqe Der
Aumdftige iie ouh in ser 3utunft
beihuBcn mo lie ST eiuem poaitoR0i-
gcn Sicg1 iubrcn."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11

5 N Gifer QrofsFor gu Der
55rs QufIi6t turnsn ben Shulern):
.b9ranter pom Hed. Nenn Str sud
oaun oas 8erid 5cbrohen 6abt, dno
Ole Qsbrsr DisOs iduIb. uno SIR
la6; Gu6 ms 6duit6sn!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11
Son ben ~ariegsidauplaBen.
MiitbcnSe Sample nit Tlammcntra-
acrn i'm 9Scitcn.


2eutlhlan0 bat nah Den bier elll-
aetroifcnen 9eridten einen neuen
@rieAald)reden cntoedt, cine neue 4rt
rn0 gSeilc, 6Iummentragcr i'm aoupi
5u pcrmen0cn.
%Autbentiih puroc ertldrt, Die
Geutiden bottcn lett W}onnten Git
6iere I'M @ebrollf) BON perbellcrten
ApporutCn nltsgebiIoct, nit 0enen 0as
fliilligc 6elter olli cine piei qr0Bcre
Strcde porgeldift mer0cn fam, oils
bi5ber. Gicie l1eltc &%crmcn0ung oc3
fliliiigcn 6cltcrs, 10 miro i'll 0elltiden
@crlhten pertrnuIid) crfldrt, miiroe
Dem meiteren &ororingen Der Yuiir=
ten Ginbnlt tbun.
Nla cine @eitGtigun9 bicr5u limo
olth Wteloungen oeutiher 3eitlunQcn
uui3ufoIien. Ole bon miitbenoen Sam
picn nit 6lommentrogern an ser
MeItiront bcrihten. 0nrin beiBt e@.
ooB Die iron50liidlen &erlrrIte GltBerit
idrpcr qcmcicn, obcr MIR 1pcriqe @e
fongene 9cntud)t moroen Icicn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28

Davs Lisksy. from the Swan Lake
district. 10 among the visitors to take
In the Klamath Falls Roundup here
today.
l--prfvsts ErdSSe J: Mecullom left
this morRlng to rsjoin bis regiment at
Fort Stevens. following . short fur
Tough here.
Albert L. Marshall paid . visit to
the county seat yesterday afternoon
from his ranch In the Olene district.
william Halloway and Guy satter.
lee have returned from Medford.
where they visited friends for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy OF Ash
land are visiting Mrs. r. A. Afford,
Mrs. Murphy 10 . sister Of Mrs. Al
ford.
George N. Foot. c. A. Learn. o. @,
Storer. NJ. l-eelo. Chas. L. Smith,
all OF Portland, are visitors to Klam-
ath Falls.
"A. J. Lyle Of Blackburn hospital.
announces that estimates are being
made for installing an oil-burning
heating plant.
Mrs. Dorothy Luce left yesterday
for San Francisco. where she will be
met BY her mother. After spending
some time In San Francisco. they will
90 East together.
MI SOL will pos.pon. opening
IN odlcS q hblic stsnosrapher for a
time. - she has accepted the position
Of stenographer with Superintendent
Joha.eaask Klamath Agency.
Nj PhoJbe Wells and Miss Aileen
walter came in on the train last
night and went ON to Merrill this
morning. Mrs. Wells is q sister OF
Mrs. I. ". Burris Of Merrill and Miss
Walker issa niece Of Mrs. Addie WAL
ker Of this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28
NIGHT SCHOOL BEGINs MONDAY

All those wishing to register for
the night school commencing the first
OF October should register by phone
or personal call with Principal G. II.
Bowman Of the klamath County high
school tonight or tomorrow.
This school, which Is conducted for
the benefit OF those who are unable to
attend the day sessions. will convene
three times a week--Monday, Tues
DAY and Thursday-f0r ten weeks.
Branches In bookkeeping. typewrit.
ing' penmanship and shorthand will
be offered. II there Is sufficient inter-
est to organise classes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28
MRS. GERRUE ASKS DIVORCE

Action for divorce has been filed
with Circuit Court Clerk George
Chastain by Mary Louise Gerrue
against Moses c. Gerruc. who was re-
Gently sentenced to the penitentiary
for crime>against his daughter.
The custody of four children Is re-
quested In the complaint. and also
one-third the property. John Irwin
is the plaintiffs attorney.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Horton oi
Hildebrand are spending . few day,
here.
r. A. Dalsell Of San Francisco b q
visitor to Klamath Fails. and is regis
tered at the Hotel Hall.
: ''Lsany" Ross. . stockman from the
Klamath Marsh. IL attending to mat
tiers Of business here today.
I. D. ApplsGats is in the city today
from his sheep ranch In the dry lake
district southeaSt Of Aalin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28

=, D. Johnson Of Salem b busi.
ness visitor to klamath Falls.
". T. Riley and I. p. Riley are
here on business from Medford.
Leo 4. Crowly. recruiting o6ieer.
= here from San Francisco.
John Liskey and Phil Schill Of
Dairy are registered at the Hall hotel.
Mrs. Addie Hoyt Of Fort klamath
b in klamath Falls on . shopping
trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28

C. F. Stone. Henry Stout and o. w.
Robertson have returned from short
hunting trip to Silver Camp. on the
north fork of the Rogue River. They
report that the deer have not started
for the winter feeding grounds yet.
and that time spent hunting In the
customary runs Is practically useless.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28
INDIANS TO WED

Burnside Conney and Miss Molly
IIalakes. Indians OF advanced age,
were yesterday Issued license to wed
ut the county clerks once. They
expect to be married some time today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28

If YOU ARE looking for bargain
don't miss this one. My 1917 -"
car for sale for $3.50; must ss'' "
once. Inquire at TelfOrd Bros. =.
age. ~"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28
FEARFUL FLOOD NEAR PEKING

PEKING. Sept. 24.-(Delayed)-
A rapidly rising food threatens the
destruction OF Tien Tsin. Portions
Of the foreign concessions OF the Chi
nese city are already inundated.
A million Chinese are reported
hona)ess. and the great plain SOUTH
east Of Peking Is covered with water.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28

Tien Tsin Is situated seventy miles
southeast OF Peking. and is the lOca-
tion of'a Chinese navy yard and naval
school. 1t has population OF about
10000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28
Oregon Cashmere Overc0ats. -
Exclusively at X. X. X. BtOrc. wv

Naplin, Rinex aud Fibre s0Ies -
ON your Shoes at the Modern sn~
Store 5s'u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28

Oregon CasSimer Suits-New nat.
terms with two pairs pants, $40. A.
II. X. r. Store exclusively. 20.ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28

BANNERs FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Miss Wells sends word to the
school children that she will issue
banners. pictures and diplomas to
the school children entitled to them
In last years contest as soon as she is
able to resume her duties In the once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28

APPLES. good for jelly and cook
Ing. &c ID. Mrs. Whitlock. 524
High street. asst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28
LOCAL MARKET REPORT

Sugar. 80 per cwt.
EGGS. 60c per dozen.
Potatoes. $3.50 per cwt.
Apples. $3.50 to 81 per box.
Cabbage. &c per lb. ~
Onions. &c per lb.
Butter. el.05 roll.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28

Oregon Casslmcr 6uits-New nat.
terms with two pairs pants. go. At
X. X. X. Store exclusively. a0-tfI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28

Oregon Caasimere OvercoatA @
Exclusively at X. X. X. Store. ~"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28
NEW CARS COMING

NEW CARS COMING -.
I have taken the agency Io' ~.
Elgin car. VIII have a car'0.s !
three touring and two chummy 'o'
sters In next week. Ford saFss' 4
27.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28
TURN OUT, ODD FELLOWS

At the regular meeting Of klamath
Lodge No. 1877, l. o. o. r. tonight, It
ia requested that all members be pres
ent. Business of importance to all
members. Captain OF the degree team
will assign places tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28
4O.in Cashmere Velvets

Has chiffon finish, and very durable
for skirts and children's coats. Price
special, per yard, $4.OO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28
New Fall Dress Goods

Many new fall colors. such as plum,
burgundy, biege. Oxford, in Broad
cloths, Empress cloth and mixtures, !.
Prices range from 81 .2J per yard
up to $3.50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28
Black Plush

Has a firm back woven from WOOL
This silk face shows a beautiful
bright lustre, and very suitable for
neck pieces, stoles and coat trim
ming. Price per yard, $3.50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28
At $1.98

Here you haveN large range Of
styles to select from. Both reducing
and heavy front lace corSetS. Values
YOU can not afford to pass up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28
At $1.45

These are broken lines OF different
makes. Some come with front lac ing
and made from extra heavy coutill
Sizes up to 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
CUT OUT THE FIRE WASTE
Underwriters Exchange OF Richmond
Doing Good Service Without
Binre OF Trumpcts.

Richmond has one of the strongest
fire insurance boards III the country.
It is significant that the Underwriters
Exchange of Richmond has met to-
Eether tremendously as an orEanizatio
for twenty years or more. and is n
strong factor III the business life of
this community.
This cNchang" has satcguarded the
interests OF propcrtv owners in an in
telliGcnt and efficient manner. Al
though II has worked along quiet lines
without blaTe Of trumpets, its work has
been constructive. and consequently
lasting. It's membership. composed Of
men who have at all times been de-
voted TO the interests OF every phase
of community life. represents perhaps
80 per cent Of the Insurance written
in this city.
The aim Of this organization is not
only TO give UP to date service in
everything that pertains TO the insur-
ancc rate, but also by patriotic effort
TO conserve the resources Of the ma =
ton in the elimination Of fire waste
through criminal carelessncss. which
results not only in an alarming prom
crty loss. but needless sacrifice of
human life as well.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
SHOES FOR RUSSIANS
New England Concern Tnkcs in IRE
mcndous Hurry order Which Is
Guaranteed by Uncle sam.

Manchester, \. H.. Is "a big shoe
ma king emporium, and it is getting it's
share OF war orders. one Of tho big
g"st orders that ever went to u Man.
chester concern, !: not tn" largest. was
taken into that city recently by Vice.
President T. l.. Cunningham. OF tho
r. NJ. lioyi Shoe Company. Mr.. Cum
n!ngham went 20 Washington in search
Of :, big order. and he got Ii. II called
for 100000 pairs Of army shoes for Rus
STA. the order and tn" payment being
guaranteed by the United States gov
eminent.
This viii mean turning out $500
pairs OF shoes :, day. and will take UP
the entire No. factory OF the Hoyt
concern As this Immense order takes
the capacity or the factory, the Hoyt
company will Immediately begin the
construction Of Il new factory-26oN60
feet. Two floors, at construction cost
OF $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
RICHMOND HEARD FROM
City's Fnmc Goes Out to World
Through school Hooks Tint Arc
Published Here.

Richmond has been getting itself
widely advertised of late through tn"
unusual publicity given u new series
az school books. THE Child $ World
headers, brought out by the l.. T..
Johnson Publishing Company. of this
city. This is not the first time that
thiS company has called the attention
OF every part OF the country TO Rich
mond enterprise. For "a good many
years millions of American parents
haze been making the discovery that
their chiidrcn's school books which
once came from New York and Boston,
arc now coming from New York. Bos-
ton. Chicago and Richmond. and nat
urally the impression that this dis
covcry has been making upon them
has not been to Hichinonds disadvan-
taGc. 1t is said that the new readers
have created even more enthusiasm
than the company'S Graded Classics. Of
which nearly 100000 copies have been
distributed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
ouick Work We'll Done.

When tn" government started TO
tW'!d the United St2tss aviation ware
house. near Richmond. the site was
AN OF. field, with no electric lights or
water supply. AS a great deal OF con-
crete work had to be done, this called
for water. The Virginia Machinery
and We'll Company, Inc, was called on.
and in record-br eaking time installed
Fuller & Johnson gasoline engine
and G0u!d'S centrifugal pump. which
have been working merrily along, night
and day, keeping the tanks filled and
ample supply OF water on tap for
every purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
Curious Caper of Conservation.

Incident 10 the <eqUcst made 10 tn.
interstate Commerce Commission by
Npress companies for permission to
Increase rates II per cent, express
gents argue that, although business
las experienced a widesJr-a increas q
D'thc last six months. /Scvcral details
inter- into the reduction OF profits. one
IF the important factors OF an incrcas-
ID operating expenditure. they say. has
been the increased claims made on de-
ivcricS damaged cnroutc. With the
advance in paper prices. packages arc
wrapped less secure by shippers, re-
ultins in damage through transmits
ion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
Motor Truck to Helm Out.

The railroad officials of Richmond
have received notice OF the appointment
by tho Council OF National pefrnse
Of a highway transport committee to
cooperate with railways, steamship
lines and inland waterways carriers in
substituting truck trains for freight
trains and to assist State and national
road commissions in building and main
tanning roads useful for transportation
purposes. II is proposed to use motor
trucks for all hauls of less than 200
miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
Automobile Famine Soon Due.

ultimate consumers" may also look
for shortage in the automobile sup
ply, for the automobile industry com
nittcc working with the Council OF
National Defense. has pledged the men,
material and equipment of $50 auto
mobile plants and 1,0S0 parts and ac-
ceSSory makers to war requirements.
AS much OF the vast production fa-
cilities OF the automobile industry as
may be needed by the government will
he devoted TO war work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
,rcatlcs. Dry. on Dining Cars.

Based on reports made by forty-one
railroads. over $4,000 pounds of meat.
worth about S25o.o00, are being saved
annually by not serving meat on Tues
days in railroad dining cars and res
iaurants according TO the railroads
war board. "Mcatlcss Tuesdays and
wheatless Wednesdays" which were
first started on the southern Railway
system. arc now being strictly OBJ
served on every railway in tho country.
and, SO ii is declared. will be continued
as long as the war lasts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
Government In Market for Trucks.

Tho War Department is ready to
award large contracts for government
motor trucks. Two kinds OF trucks
will be let. and Type G. of which $1,000
will be let. Tho Type machines
Will cost between $4,000 and $4,000
each, and the other design between
$500 and $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
.trplane Production to he Doubled.

The production Of airplancs has been
developed in this country at such
rate that the present program Of $4,000
planes and 10000 motors by next July
can he doubled in the last six months
of 1918, according Ia word sent from
Washington. The aircraft production
board is considering the substitution
OF metal tubing for spruce wood in
airplane manufacture. The French are
now using an alloy tubing that is said
TO work Satisfactorily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
DOESN'T LIKE THE BRAND
Herman Paper Warns Peo,ie ~ Have
Nothing ." Do with American
Kind of Freedom.

ZURICH. June 2-"Have nothing TO
do with the American brand Of free
dom" is the warning which the Nolks
Z%eitung. OF Cologne. sounds. II says.
in part:
Would the German people like to
know what is this particular brand Of
freedom thai the Americans have de-
cided to force on them. il they cam
Let us tell them.
IT IL a freedom that is enjoycd in
the United states by two Glasses OF
people-hrst. those who have plenty Of
money. and. second. those who have no
conscience. Those. however. Who at
the same time have very much money
and no conscience At all enjoy greater
freedom than anybody else.
This Fata MorEana. the Anglo
American freedom. would be the final
undoing Of the German people were
they idiotic enough to stretch forth
their arms toward it"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
ITALIAN ~NAT|ONAL|sTs
FURIOUS WITH ENGLAND
They Resent Her Recent Military
Activity In Mesopotamia
and Asia Minor.
sPolLs THEIR PROGRAM
Second Staggering Blow Dealt to
Their Plan OF Expansion When 1t
Is Announced That British Will
March On to Jerusalem.
ny cAMILLo C1A,F.uRA.

I! ROME June THE Italian Nation
alfst marty, whose ambitious program
Of territorial expansion has for IA long
time Worried The French and English.
is nov furious AT I~;nslanG's military
activity in McsopotamiA and Asia
Minor.
The first event that aroused the ire
Of the Italian Natioualists was the oc-
rupation OF .AlcXandre-ta. in Asia
Minor. For many months the Italian
Nationalist nrSan. Idea Nationals.
had been urging the government TO be-
gfo naval operations against the Turk
iSh coasts in order TO secure as many
valuable pawnS for the day the peace
conference opened as was possible
.~AleXandrctta, together with SMYRNA
and Eei ut. were among the ports tn
Natioualia,s claimed as Italy's shar.
i'm the PARTITION OF Turkey. When n
press message informed them that
England had practically seized Alex
andrctta. Sisnor Sonnino was made the
target for many a bitter attack.
England dealt to the Italian Nation
alists 4 second staggering blow the
day another message Informed the
world that the army OF occupation
east Of the Snez Canal would push its
way toward Jerusalem with the object
OF o%rrupyinE the Holy Land. This thc
Italian NationilistS REGARDED as sheer
~prorocatit n. and IL was the censor that
prevented a ScathinE arraiEnment Of
EnS1and In srorchinE words.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
POLICEMEN BURGLARS
They Had Terrified city Of Hanover
by Long series Of
ROhlerics.

BERLIN. Juue THE city OF Han.
over was tcrrihed recently by AN
alarming Increase of burglaries. AL
most every night several business
houses. mostly clothing and jcwelry
stores, were entered and stripped Of
goods. All efforts Of the local police
to catch the thieves remained futile.
Berlin detectives have now succeeded
in rounding UP the gang.
The arrest OF the burglars brought
an unexpected sensation because their
leaders turned out TO he two police
patrolmen named Kaempf and Grem-
mel. The former confessed he took
an active part in ffty-seven burglaries.
Gremmel did not enter the ~plundered
stores and residences, but kept watch
while Kaempf and the gang were at
work and warned them Of danger by
signals when another policeman turned
up.