davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-05

George Gplbeer Bieref bonn a8otberlonb" bot sic fHr oerefte
HorOernng On uniere 9egferng geibtet, od iufre 8e3iebungg1 an
gnslpnO ab5nbreben. @r iogt ie3r ~treffeno, england bat Die gan3e Qor6.
lee NIT 9etnen beSdt, oeneu Greuno un0 5etub gum 0pfer gefalen fn6
mo nod faaen4 feline aregsfabrung lift benrnad nod bermerfider ais
0uenige 9adfhlonos, Die nr cine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS geaen
England IT. Gn9loaos 8lofooe turoe fosar bon g~rGfoeut @uioi ais
snngaRshdl r1efdtto to nidt 81 ~bedeioieen" beeidnet. g8eoer eng.
Limb nod 9atfhLnno fmo geredt IN ibren 8erbotm gegen ~pnItuIoige
AHutale @arum ui6t beioe nit gRidem MoBe meier.
GGs fo Bnbuporte, uo elbit henn ie in ser eeoenipGrtQen ST.
reeuns an Der re1ten Steae ben eeuinfdten Gin0rud nit modem ioaten,
p~aE9EgRen lie herboraehoben an mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-05
1setne Gemein16oft NIT Sen 1mtiertcm.

Naes, mas mir als 9irgr 0ides 2an0eg IN Ser iebioen ghtn6p
MD tim tornen, lit energnd oagegen proteteren, SB lnier 2onD NIT
0nn Mfieren geueniame Sa6e gegen DeatfhIanO mott. @9enn Bic
8t. Gta1ten fb narpflidtet batter, ibe gefe qeqen GetHtInn6 ar
idusem 70 III onS cine Sa6e 8ogegen mir6 fan girqer mas tn
t0nnen. Cine aons a II bel e Sadie o6er lit eg nit ben alierten oemefn.
une 5ade MAIDEN az moaea. 9de molten rouben un0 bIInbern unS
bns oeuti1e Golf ms gr0Be eIno fiirsen. gGt ioIben RoubbLGnen
Ennen iuO meroen mir nidts su tn baben. 9os foute 1mIeref Ser.
xaern I'M aongreB iofort ftar 9enaht peroen, oenn Die SeboreIe (Ge6p
Chicago Iribnne am ]. 6ebraar) foroert an efnem iohen rnberontDort
sihen G1ritt oireft beraus. 9oben unere glraer lie be6odt. mas Elm
pLtr ungebeuerider Sdrht fir fe beoatet, pdhe Spfer an Grf
mo But er fOten niroe. un0 0aB er bon feinem Ston0purfte os al
rehiiatgen tt2 1nier 2ano lit sroB uno Hnrf genug, INN allen feline
aehte su ihasen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-05
griefe BON Srabeu.

Rgr Ghriitian Seine Sefretdr
Bee GHabn @lattoeilti9en 8ereins,
Bat bon 9erDaneten in Sseboe, Sol.
hgi1, etnen feben Brief erbalteu,
6er i'm niht fpenig ftul8 madt,
benM III oenRfeIBeH miro ihlH bic
Mitteiluna aeaacht, oaB fem 91effe
Miteuif fUegen Enpferfeit Dor Dem
Heiis8e Sas GiierHe Greu5 erbalten
h0t. St GeutihknO geht es ibnen
6en NlBit6u0en gerHaB gut; iie ia.
zen III S1lestuia-0OIitein genug 81
eIien upS ale iino bon Der Soft.
nifna beieeIt, England un0 Die
briaen Tein0e 9alti6lmaSs IN nidt
daMierner 8eit 81 beiieaeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-05
mi9tiee uotis.

Man idide 10c in 5iIber ooer
9riefmarten fir rnieren neuen
Triibiobr- un0 CONNER atalog, Der
iiber $50 ab6il0un9en entbdlt fin
Groaef, jungc M16den uno 9in0er
nebit einen eingebenoen un0 er.
flaren0en 4rtifel uber 0as alei0er.
MAIDEN. aud einige 8infe fit Glide
san 9ldben iin0 eufbnlten. go Slit
,itrationen) Aae bon grobem 8ert.
8reis Zoe.
SaaIlde cmaaa 3fibanf,
Bdttcfil E9t.,
1911 6pipnx6 Str, Gusaba, Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-05

will disregard the Belgian army alto
gether.
The next are the French. The
ante-beilum war footing of the
French army according TO the
statistical handbooks wa a trifle
larger than that Of the German
army, amounting to 4,4u9, 900. As
Stunning now the gallant French to be
less worth than good Britons (the
Germans try to assert the contrary
or as good only as two barbarians
and considering again the above
mentioned handicap OF the / ratio
to which the Germans have SO
stupidity exposed themselves by ad-
vancing SO far into the Allies
countries. we must have about 1s
million of Germans opposed to the
dauntiess French.
II is certainly no excessive esti-
mate if we assume that the numer-
Gus nations composing the ITO mil
lion which are united under the kind
fatherly sceptre of the czas have put
at least IL million soldiers on their
feet. To be conservative let US as
sumo that all those splendid Tatarsr
Tungusians, Ca1mucks, cossacks,
Siberians, Bashkeers. etc. In their
noble, d~isinterested fight 10. the
liberty and civilization of the world,
count only as much an equal
number OF dirty Boches; then taking
again the 81 ration for the Huns
behind the front we get another "a
million Of barbarians. Servia, Ruma-
MIA, Italy, and all the other numbers
Of the heroic donation alliance
will certainly also tie up many mil
lions OF the Germans and their Al
lies. SO that it may be safely said
that the four Central powers have at
present 50 or 30 million soldiers in
the field.
That means that out Of their total
population of 140 million not only
every male person IS serving the
bloody ends of militarism but that
even women and children must have
been dragged away from their
homes and sent TO TIL battle line IN
the desperate efforts Of the Central
powers to stay the inevitable end.
This shows that their sources OF
human material ar exhausted, more
than exhausted; the breakdown Is
imminent.
Let nobody believe that these
figures are exaggerated. We have not
taken into consideration that the
Germans with all their Wanted pre-
paredness were not as prepared as
the clever British who in their spien-
did huge navy have q mea OF cut
ting off all supplies from Germany,
The Germans have only as much
ammunition as they can make
themselves from such raw material
as they can find in their own
country as the few European neu.
trails who could send war material
TO Germany have the eccentric idea
that neutrality means helping neither
side, instead Of helping whichever
side you can. On the other hand we
see numerous American industrial
establishments enlarged and trans
formed into munition factories and
perfectly legally of course-workinl
day and night since years 10 send
mountains of munitions tor the SOLE
purpose Of killing and manning The
Germans. This means OF course that
the Germans must have even creates
numbers of human material than tht
above figures show TO make > stand
against those superior qusntities o
ammunition hurled against them.
We have not taken into accounf
that in this fight between the Ger
| nszns and tile human beings (asini
Rndyard Kiplings finely pointed
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-05

Die guiien poGen on Der moT.
odnfront iiber tauleno @efangene
9erHoft Ha6en-nad gruIiloD i6et
Dtetbooe se3dbH, nift mad Der bon
aoam &ieie eineefiibrten @etbo6e
Die 8OIen bnben Dem aaiier Sltn
8eburt5tag grotuliert. Die Boler
f0nnen iid sNr @eburt oieies 0elt.
iden aaiier8 Slid iDitnIfeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-05
fener in einer edlnle.

Chicago, 81 3. Se6. Sn Ser
SeleH e. Siarrett Mdodenihnle
entitano beuts friib seaen nenn
nbr elm 6eusr. Dos rad Idnoerer
BefdmDfung ezl0ift ueroen fonnte.
gdHtlide 800 SdaIerinnen un0 20
xcbrerlnneH foaateH iih retieH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-05

Der Heine SeFt Sdfob aItor. .
'sd6re ali. braudf 1927 td8lia
flm QebenSumferbalt. Dan miE
6 bat 6udddlagenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-05
U-DOAT DECISION,
FORCED BY TEUTON HUNGER,
BRINGS WAR END IN SIGHT
BIZ KARI 3. Won WIEGANp.

Copyright 1917, By International News SerVIce).
New York, Feb. 3-Germanys lines east and west holding firmly, her
women and children and other noncombatants suffering under Engandt
starvation war;, which is declared by every German to be "inhuman war
fare, her suggestion that a conference might end the war answered by tn
Allies with thumbs down., convinced that they have a right to live ant
let live, the German peoples have staked their existence upon their las
remaining caro-. Only time can tell whether it is a trump.
But successful or unsuccessful, the end Of the war is now in sight.
In my article of last Sunday / described the submarine situation II
Germany as being in the hands of the "big for'-the Kaiser, linden
burg, Ludendorf and Bethmann Holweg-and that so-caIed ruthless sub
marine warfare could only come when Hindenburg found it necessary ant
gave the word"
Hndenburg has spoken. Reluctantly and yet confidently, the old felc
marshall has given his consent to the admrahys long-cherished plan
against England-"the war Of retaliation or Of IAN eye for an eye /
tooth for a tooth" as the Germans are fond Of calling it. For "ou
mothers, wives and children" will be the motto of every submarine com
.mander.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-05

Ntsi Sc 9gie6ensDotidnif oes
zsSninz bat bic Deaiide 4esie.
s.ina lst6ea enc 4ntluad eEIglh.
ne E5fItsc Hx gnsEaa1I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-05
U.goAr MOVE mPELLEp BIZ THE NATIONS HUNGER.

Knowing something about Hindenburg and Ludendorf, as perhaps few
foreigners do, l can say that the decision was not a light one for them
Steadily and strongly they have resisted the popular clamor and pressure
for this form of retaliation against Englands starvation blockade. ster1
necessity alone can have persuaded them to resort to this policy and tt
risk a break, perhaps war, with the United States.
Only hunger gnawing on the vhds of the nation, intensified perhaps
by the Winter, can have dictated the decision. Overwhelming demand o.
the nation that there be visited upon Englands non-combatants what Eng
land is doing to Germanys women and children, added to the miitar
foresight Of the German general staff, can have unlocked the door to thu
last powerful weapon in Gemanys national arsenal
To-day the German peoples are thinking only Of set-preservaton ant
their national existence. Both Of these are threatened by the reply Of thr
Allies to GermanYs peace suggestion, at least the German people beiev
that, which amounts to the same thing. And they have resored to "sef
preservation, the first law Of nature, regardless Of rules.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-05

y This success should by no means
be overrated as the battle front TIN
France at least) In running Just about
along the old frontier Of the German
In fact they have not even quite
reached their old boundary lines al
Yerdun for instance had always been
a German town and not till 1913 We're
he Germans compelled 10 formally
Yield IL to France who had occupied
the town.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-05

elegant e~xpression) the Germans are
being slowly but successfully starved
10 death BY the human beings which
Of course further reduces their hghts
ing qualities and Increases the neceas
sary numbers.
We have left out the fact that
again according 10 English state~
ments-the morale of the Germans
Is now broken and that their previ
Gus spirit of offensive is gone sincs
last summer. We see the cowardics
of the German soldiers from the
drawings In the magazines and from
the films where the Boches ever and
again are shown pushing women be-
fore themselves for shields or sur
rendering in enormous masses when
the heroic Britishers appear.
The figures would be still larger
if we took into account the infer
iority of the Boche generals and
other officers who, IS every reader
OF fiction and every th~eatre-goer
knows, are sIow-minded, booze-lov-
ing, stupid brutes who at the end OF
the play invariably are outwitted in
the most ridiculous manner by a
representative Of some other nation.
Fl. L.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-05

The following editorial was
published by the New York Evening
Mail" under the caption "a Mans
Fight. We strongly recommend this
article to the attention Of the "Cleve-
land Press" which seems 70 be TAX.
ing a mental ioyride with John Bull
as chauffeur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-05

We have not taken into account
that in this fight between the Ger
mans and tile human beings using
Rndyard Kiplings finely pointed.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-15

markable valuation for the commerce Of territory purchased by the Unit ed States in 1868 for S7.2oO,O0O. Cop per leads with the greatest indi- yidual valuation Next in order is canned salmon and gold, which for merIy occupied first place. has now dropped to third In the days of Russian occupancy. furs stood first, the mineral deposits being practi- CaIly neglected. On the showing of northbound shipments Gastineau chan nel stands first, Ketchikan second and Cook Inlet third For exports the JurdU,a district stands first. this again being the result of the great copper ment-Cordoya Times.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-15

be a continuation Of the improve msut that has been marked during he last year in business. The Unit cd States has been accommodating money rapidly The profits on for aign trade have been large. The banks are filled with unused money. There Is a general search for SC curiues that will yield an income. The opinion prevails that an increas- ing amount of the accumulated pro lrs Will be ready for investment in development projects of all classes. The disposition to inspect projects .ha. ras2!r. aan capita. carefully, but those which stand up under in yesurauon are now being taken up, and there will be more money in he immediate future. according to prevailing opinion, for this purpose than there has been in the immedi- are past There should be more money invested in new undertak- ings next year than has been the ease this year The result of such i condition could not fail to be of advantage to the whole west. includ-
 ng Alaska.-Juneau Empire
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-15
eIlascRlpTION PRICE.
Phone 2OS Phone
THEY'RE PLAYING THE GAME.

The Democratic divisional commit tee of this division is now playing politics as they should be played in the matter of appointments, 10 the satisfaction of all true Democrats. At least 1t is following out the rules which should govern all like bodies in the matter of its endorsements. For. by a majority vote yesterday, 1t decided whom it would endorse as a candidate for the vacant posi- ton of game warden in this digi- sion, taking no advice from any os the would-be political bosses who have practically governed such things in the past.
 owing to the fact that there are several other candidates for the po- 7itIon in the field, whether or not Governor Strong will appoint the young man who has received the endorsement of the committee, Is yet matter of conjecture. But if he plays the political game as il should be played, and as the Demo cratic divisional committee has shown disposition to play 1t, he will un- doubtedly do so.
 Before any application for the po- sition was placed in the hands of the divisional committee, it's chair man. on behalf of the committee as a whole. wired to Governor Strong, asking him if there was vacancy in the ranks of the game wardens ill this division, and If there was, if he wanted an endorsement from the committee OH any candidate. The governor replied in the affirmative, stating, in effect, that the endorse ment of the committee would be the best recommendation any can didate for the position could possi- bly, have
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-15
MONUMENT TO WOMAN PIONEER

Development, Development, De yelopment," That has been the modern cry of Interior Alaska for so long that the beginnings of her ex. istence have been almost completely overlooked.
 For instance, who ever stops nova days to think of the first trail blazers of this country, those who came here long before the thirst for gold brought in fortune hunters? Whoever, in these more recent days of invasion by white women, ever stops to think of the time when there wasn't one white woman in the interior?
 How many of us are familiar with he story of Mrs. John Bean, Ameri can born, the first white woman to penetrate interior Alaska, the first white woman to bear thorough bred white child in interior Alaska, and the first white woman buried there?
 She and her husband, John Bean, came to St Michael in 1875. and went to Nulato where Bean traded for the A. c. Co., Her son was born in 1875. In 1878 the family disre garding advice given by the whites and natives, settled 90 miles up the Panama river, where lived In dians of bad repute. Here 1t was that Mrs Bean was killed while seated at her breakfast table. Her remains were buried at Nulato
 A monument fitting in character over the grave of this pioneer wo- man was recently erected by Ruby Igloo No. 5, Pioneers of Alaska Cordova Times.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-15
BUSINESS OUTLOOK GOOD

Generally speaking, business is good up and down the Pacific coast. There is more money in the banks and more employed in the channels of legitimate industry and trade than ever before. Farmers were never more prosperous. Mining is at high-pressure point. In the Cali tornia playgrounds of the grown-ups there is more gaiety and life than was ever before witnessed. Ship ping is limited only by the insulh- cient tonnage floating on the Pa cific. Vessels are being built at San Francisco, the Columbia river, Grays Harbor and Puget Sound as fast as all the available men can build them There is launching from one or another of the yards every few days. Hotels de Gink," soup kitchens, bread lines and all
 
 entirely. There is work for all who seek employment-that is for all tradesmen and unskilled manual labor
 Only two of the important indus tries of the Pacific coast, seemingly, still show signs of the quietude that was inaugurated with the panic of 1907 and which has been displaced throughout the country by the period of greatest American production. The lumber trade is not wholly satisfac- tory, but lumbermen admit that this is due to causes that are susceptible of satisfactory change. The failure of this industry to respond to the general revival of trade is due to lack of bottoms and cars for trans portation rather than lack of mar kets. Not only is it impossible to get vessels to carry lumber to for eign ports at prices that will permit the purchase of the commodity, out the demand for cars with which to move the crops is still operating to the disadvantage of the lumbermen. It Is said by manufacturers of lum- Der and shingles that there is real demand for this product throughout the middle west and among the agricultural and mining communities farther west.
 The other Pacific coast industry that still languishes Is the sale of town lots and other real estate and speculation generally. People are go- ing in for production and trade rather than gambling in futures.
 Among bankers and others the general opinion Is that there will
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-15
BIG JAPANESE
 SHIP | LAUNCHED

KOBE. Japan, Jan. 11.-In the presence of Prince Higashi Fushimi, the superdreadnaught Ise was launch ed yesterday at the Kawasaki ship yard. When a chain was severed with a commemorative silver axe the warship slid into the sea amid the be ming of guns and cheers
 The Ise is a sister ship of the Yamashiro, with a length of 683 feet and displacement of 3,26O tons. Her armament will consist of twelve 14- inch guns, twenty 5-inch guns, four 3-inch guns for destroying aeroplanes, four machine guns. eleven 3-inch guns for landing parties and four torpedo tubes.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-15
IN MEMORY OF JACK LONDON

Willard Mack is the author of the following tribute to Jack London. It needs no comment except, perhaps, that Mir Mack has given beautiful expression to feeling shared by many less skillful in selecting words to express their emotions:
 Goodbye, Jack, goodbye. Pal. You've gone and left us, gone across that Big Divide we so often talked of. Those who knew you only through your books were but half acquainted with you. But to some of us who have ridden knee to knee with you from sunbaked Mexico to your own sweet Valley of the Moon, we know all that we have lost l said it be- fore, Jack, and now even across the border l wish to say it again. Put your hand in mine, brother and let me tell it to those who didn't know you Inch for inch, pound for pound, winning or losing, the biggest, squar- est, whitest gamester that God ever laid his finger upon and said THIS IS MY MANI"
 "HASTA LA VISTA AMIGO"
 Dramatic Mirror.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-15
FOR THE PARTY.


 For a sheet and pillow case party send out an invitation like this: Please come in your rags and come in
 your tags, But not in your silken gowns. Bring a sheet and a case. your form
 to grace And a little white mask to cover
 your face.
 It is comfort at times to go to a party where it is not dress affair. To don foolish clothes and act fool fsh all evening is permissible even among sensible people once in while. Sheets and pillow cases can also be used for decorations in drap- erV etc.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-15
Timely Hints for the Housewife

one teaspoonful of cinnamon, and one-half teaspoonful of nutmeg. Bake in loaf. or make two layers, putting together with caramel fill. ing made of three cupfuls of sugar one and one-half cupfuls of milk. one half Cupful of caramel syrup, and one tablespoonful of butter Cook until it forms soft balls In cold water. then add butter, and take from fire; allow to cool little. then beat until creamy If this gets too stift for spreading. add a small quantity of cream.
 GINGER LOAF
 Mix one-half cupful of butter. one cupful of molasses, one-half cupful of sugar, two and one-half cupfuls of flour. one-half cupful of sweet milk, two eggs, one level teaspoonful of baking-powdcr, one level teaspoon full of ginger, and one-half teaspoon. full of cinnamon. Serve cold with hot sauce or hot with hard sauce HOT SAUCE
 Cook to a custard the yolks of three eggs beaten light, one cupful of sugar. two cupfuls of sweet milk. one tablespoonful of butter. and one tablespoonful of cornstarch. Flavor with orange and vanilla and serve hot.
 HARD SAUCE
 Cream one-half cupful of butter. very light, then add gradually two cupfuls of powdered sugar, and one teaspoonful of lemon essence, and last the white of one egg beaten until stiff and dry,
 DELICIOUS SALAD
 A salad made of American cream cheese and whipped cream is a real palate ticker When nodded and garnished with red peppers, 1t can be made as beautiful as some gor- geous tropical flower. The proper accompaniment is sauce of lemon mayonnaise which may be kept sev- eral days by placing on ice.
 hshuonIh.Icr
 Cream, with a fork, one-half cup ful of butter until quite light. Stir smoothly into this the yolks of two eggs. then mix in thoroughly one teaspOonful of mustard, and one tea spoonful of salt Pepper to taste. Stir in very slowly, and by degrees. one-half cupful of oil, then stir in very slowly, one-half cupful of lemon juice. The quantity of lemon juice may be varied to individual taste.
 The secret of this sauce Is in the stirring, which must be constant Stir and stir. and stir again.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-15

CORDOVA has ao ils guest F. w. Griffin, of Cinema, who arrived on this afternoons trail from the Tan ana valley. MT. Griffin i3 Demo ,luic leader in the interior and ia candidate for governor of Alasiia, to succeed Major Strong at the ex- piration of his term. He is evi- dently close to the administration, with good prospects of landing this plum, for has not President Wilson thanked him for serving at his side in the effort to keep the gov ernment in the hands of the people" Such a recommendation from the appointive power of the nation should at least be worth guberna rialship-CordOva Times.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-15
ALASKA BREAKS YEARLY RECORD

Alaska also breaks the yearly record in the total figures for the twelve months to end December 31. The value of the total commerce, in cluding domestic gold. will exceed s10O, 100000, which is certainly a re-
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-15

JEANETTE RANKIN, a Montana woman, has been elected to the United States congress. She will have an advantage over her male colleagues, as she can amuse herself by tatting while long -winded speeches are being delivered.-Cordova Times.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-15
cheese filings.
RAINBOW GEMS.

Mix together one-half cupful of Creamed butter, one and three-quart- CT cupfuls of sugar. white of four eggs, two cupfuls of flour, two scant teaspoonfuls of baking powder and lntalE calIrAE,1l cf