davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20
0er sdiffs6nn nm geInmnrr.

3oper, Gel, 20. geop. = SSn ben
berffyieoenen @erften arn 0eloipare-
6luB tperOen Bis gum eriten Sarntar
mebr S6iffe uno cine groBere Cont
mage f~on1trliiert moroen fem, alS ie
in Ser @eididte bon 9elapare. 9ie
geiommte Coinage, ipelde bon Den
iehS groBten Observation-Disclosures
am 9elomare w1bretto oieie8 Sab.
res g%eliefert tperoen miro, lit 307.
664 Sonren I'M @erte bon $77000,s
900. Dieie S6tffSboubofe baben in
ihren 8itGerr &ontrofte fir $4,000
Gonnen, I'M 8erte bon $206,000,-
900, mas ollf Der 8oii8 Don $3.50
per Sonne bere6net lit. 0ie S6tffs.
bauer %erflQren, 0oB Ser 4rbeitermdn.
gel 6as 9r0Bte Stnoernis fir cine
gr0Bere Grbaniion oe8 amerifQnts
lfen Sdiff8bmle8 lit. I'm oIle BE.
lteaungen redt5eitig ousfitbren at
f0nnen, Iin0 meitere 10000 geidulte
4rbeiter n0tig, obgleid in ben grob.
ten Shiff8boubofeu am 9elopore
qeaenmartig $1,000 8erionen t1tig
iino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20
Nus Beatrice, 1tebr.!

0loior 3eberien uno @2oior SOL.
liltgSmprt1 baben Die &onlpdgnie g
0e8 z. Regimente8 bier elmer Sn-
petition utter3ogen. Gttpa 100
@2onn mur6en e~in8eln ltnteriudt.
s. s. 8uB bot geitern iein frilf
eingebeimItes Gorn aus oent Spei.
der ieiner 6drrt, meItIi6 bon Soog
Geral ellen miiiien, neil e8 Der.
fouIte. @r bate ettpa 40 8uibel bonn
@der geerntet.
Gee 8onbanL Ser tuG6reno scr
Ietten Sabre aaiierer an Der bieii.
gen l1niteo 5totes ganf mar, Bat
ben fontroaierenoen @nteil ser 8ant
bon Cortland gefmlft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20

nur dusidIieBlidj NIT Der Ser
itealmg bon Gplin0er Eotper Corn
SbelIers ul0 fiibrt 0ieIe cine Mo-
ibine IN oer groBten @oIlfommenbeit
aus. 9ie @otts Mon4focttring
Gontpanp aiebt eS Dor, nit ben
&itnoen iin0 gerDen6ern hires Nro.
oufteS III 0irefte @eI@Gftsberbin-
0iitg al treten, fpo0urh Dem sSdr-
mer fpieoer @etpiBbeit eeboten miro
ooB Die bon inn ~ertporbene MaIdine
totiGdli6 allen &nforoerungen aeg
redt tperoen miro, 90 es i'm Si.
@terelle Der Sabrif 1T, menn tire Gro.
BUTTE 5ufrieoeniteaeno orbeiten pdb-
reno Der 8nii9enb1noler meiitens
nltr dltf ieinen montentonen @etpirrl
Giidit4t nimu1t. 9ltr9 2[llsidei-
Dung Der 3lpiidenbGnoler nir6 audi
Elm beoeltteno biQigerer @erfaufs4
preis erm0gIidt Der oen 9G1fer
5ugltte fommt. Gnlltert Gle eilen
Corn SbelIer at faufen beobIidtiget
Damn tim Gle mobI, iid Oespegen
an @errn 9ailep ait ipenoen. 9iele
MaIhinen baben ii1 bier bereitS
5oblreiGe 8relut6e eriporben ano
Die SftoberberfGlife baben oIle fri
beren Gerfdrfsreforoe gebroden.
06nobI Der greis oes &obnateriaIs
in ben lebten @onoten gang enornt
gelttegen it, mar bel oieien niibli.
den Mloidinen feline glei6ortige
8reisIteiaerung 5l ber8ei6nen. I'm
cine ebentuea notfpenoige 8reis-
erbobllng at bermeioen, lit es an
%5uroten, feline 8eItelIung lofort elm
3ureiden. Q6tiefer1tngen f6nnen
lofort getloft foeroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20
Die kcnucnticm Scr
Implement Dealers"
Gine srOhartiee MnsitelInns LAMB
iuirtidaftlider Maidinm i'm
Gmala MnOitoriAm.

Sn ben Sogen bonn 81. Bic Elm.
imlieBlid 90. gtobember bdlten Die
Sdn0ler bon Inlopirti6oftliden Wla.
ihinen oieles 2anoesteiles in unIerer
Sto0t ibre jdbrlibe aonbention ab,
Die gleiG5eitig nit elmer ausltel.
hing Der neueIten Mol1inen in Die,
lem @ebiete berbnnoen lit. Gicic
MaihineniGdlt, bic i'm omaha Itdot.
iihen atioitoriiim obgeboIten miro,
oiirfte beIonbers fir Die Gamble
%bolterrng bon groBem Sntereiie fem,
oa bierielblt Die neueIten @~rfin6ur-
gen in Oieler @e5iebttng Sltr glts.
iteaung eelangen, Die es Dem 6ormer
ermoelidJen f%olEer, oti6 u1lter Dem
gegenDdrtigen arbeitermongel fem
2an0 indjbemob 31 beIteQen ltno and
5itr 8eit Der @rtte Die 6rltGt iei.
rer 8emilbu1gen rehtaeitig ein5ti.
beimien.
Gs lit cine olgetnein befdnnte Got
iade, oab Der gegenmdrtige @eIt-
triee Der frieoIiden in0uItrieIlen Ont.
pideluus sroBe Sinberniiie in 0en
8eg iteIt, 0oB Elm @roBteil Oes Dor.
bnnOenen gfobnnterioIs sur $erltel.
l'utg bon ariegsmaterial &erDen.
! lng fin0et ltllo oaoilr9 Der frie0li-
den Srtoultrie ent5iebt mos ii6 be.
reits jet ourb einen eetpiiien @an.
aeI in ben beridieoenen @rob6etrie.
ben fiiblbur madt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20
Stim Iiir armc ainOer.
Sine teoeusreide anitaIt in 8u6ifpa
in 6er S6mei5.

SAN dEblNSlC4HF AHIutF wv UHptlpN
in BET Sdpeis.
lte6er cine iegensreide 8obb
fabrtSantaIt in ser @dtpei8 Ieien
mir iu Ser geuen 3irider 3eitung:
Ole anitaIt 8rie6beim in gubi.
fon bat ibren 81. Sobres6eridt Der.
m~tsgegebeu. Ser Sattsoater $.
Geler-@ebrl gibt oarin elm bib,
ides 8iIbden bonn SamiIienIeben,
oas 36gIinge uno 2ebrer o%ereiuigt.
Die 4nitoIt fam berte ouf elm feb.
sigidbrigeS 8eiteben auriidbIifen,
aIS I'M Sabre 1S47 &euerltng utro
&riegsnot Die Sdrpei5 beimiudteA
D,,dten Die $erren GapiO aabn,
8leuler. 3eQer, GdultbeB Re46erg
un0 8farrer 69pei3er an Die
@riin0ung zines Seimes fir arHle
&tn0er, un0 babetl es in jene prddJ.
tige 2onoi6aft dpil9eu 8ahtel utto
GBel, 6miiden 8alo uno See un0
int 9ereid freunOlider 90rfer,
aber oo6 Itiq, fir iid ALIEN, gebuut.
$eute beordngt uus aud &riegs-
not, uno bieIen aiaoern lit Die An.
Italt pieoer Elm rJrie0beim" gepor.
Den, abieits bon Den oielen Sorgen
Der 8eit. Get ibrer @riuoung pa.
ben 351 80glinge BARN elm @eim
sefuuoen cine gliidlide Sugeu0 per,
Iebt uuo lire erlte glusbiloung ct.
fabren. 3mei &ebrer iorgteu I'M
letten Sabr fir Den ltuterri4t; 0a.
neben tpur0e biel prattii9e &lrbelt
in &aus ul0 6elo geIeiitet. Gogar
0a8 aeiietL tuie es Die 4nItaIt be.
trie6, geb6rt ni6t inter ben 8es
griff 8ergnii9un9erL ionoern lit ein
Stiid pbgiiider ulO piDdiider @r'
6iebung. Gin 30glingstIaiienbeft
elm ySaaebu6" 0aS I'M leBten Sabr
uuf 900 Seiten aitgepa9ien lit, Elm
SpferItod, Der gum 6ragefaiteu urls
gebaut tp1lroe, 0as allies iiu0 ar'
regenoe MitteI 3ur SeIbiter5iebung.
On bunocrt fIeinen 8erri1turger,
ME an Der Mit6ilfe BET Snbenta.
rilationen uu0 SabreSre6nuag, ct.
5oIten ite biI0en0e ginbIide ms
8trti6aftsleben. Ser gan5en Gin,
ri6trmg Iiegt aI8 3ieI Die praftiihe
&Gtigfeit 8ugrunoe, aleine 6eitlid-
teiten, Elm i60ner Beibnadtstag,
trltgeu oas ibrige au einem ergeu
3ulammenidluB BET. Mandes Ge.
i6enf bon duBen, in bar o0er Sea.
turalgoben, 3lei0er, Bidder, Spiel.
laden, baben Ole 9eItrebnngen Der
anitalt aud in Sen beioen petga,i.
eeuen arie9siabren forOern beIierl.
19t6-t7 auein iinO Der anitaIt
an 8ermddtniilen uno freipiaigen
9eitragert T407 ST. s%ugefloiien.
Ole @nltolt erIitt in Der 8eridts.
5eit oitrf oen 500 ibres Directions,
prGIioenteu Serrn &obn+8GrIo9er
in 3iirid einen i8peren 8erIuit.
8oGe Al Sabre lang bat Der Ser.
Itor6ene benz anitaltsperein ange.
bort un0 neben ieinem 8eruiSleben
innler Belt fir Elm bilfreides Sir.
fen an Der anltaIt gefunoeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20

sgtbtieBt &alenber, nit be-
rem ollie man Den @odentag irgen0
zines Snges Der nd6Iten 80 Sa6r,
5unberte betimmen lam.
Bpn einem 4r3t tit poraef6la.
gen poroen, Meoi3inz3 d6Istten. nell
DE 9ift entbalten, cine beIonoere
5orm gu ge6en, bamit iie bon ben
giftIofen lei4t unterl4ieosn nsrben
t0nnen.
Der btra6mte 8iBtppi
56amfOrt pflegte gu fagen: Sd babe
pref 4lahen bon Greun0en: 6reunoe,
Die mid lieben, 6reunbe, 0ie fit
aiht um mid betiimmern, unS
5reuube, bic mid berabTdeuen.
pie @tnnabmeu aus ben
}ationaIforiten i'm lebten 6istals
abr lberitiegen bic bes 8Oriobres
IN msbr ais 100000; ie betrugen
her $3,450,000. Die 9erpaItunQs,
often beliefen fi9 ouf 100000.
Gin ftnbtger Neddniisr IN
1emeHee bat cine neue MetalT9neis
oemoi9tne berseitelt, NIT Der man
aus benz MetalI irsen6 ipeIhe Sorm
I9neiben lam. Die plottm perben
ebenFO einseIdObsn, ME bas 3sus BEL
Der Rdbmoldins.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20
g(lter Giunicr eeitor6cu.

Qolrel, g}ebr., 20. @ob,-2olti8
6. COLES, Elm 8ionier un0 befarm-
ter 8iirger BON 2ouret, lit gciterll
an oen 6olgen zines Shlaganiaaes,
ben er Dor elmer ISOLDE erlitt, &c.
7tor6ert. Serr COLES mar in Ser
mont geboren uuo Itarb an ieinenl
10. @eburtstage. Gr eripirtte eirc
Seim1tGtte nobe 2aitrel i'm Sabre
1872. Gr Miro bon "ieirer 8itDe,
bier Sobnen uno brei &0dterH,
ilberlebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20
Gplinccr
Corn Sbeaer!

Inter oen beridieoenen 8irmen
ltnierer 6taOt, ole iid NIT Dem Ser.
fatfe BON nnomirtidaftIiden Sea.
ihinen befniien muB Der bon &errn
5. 8. 9oilep geleitetan 8tpeignieoer.
ldoe Der 8att8 Manufacturing 60,
20t2 5orndn Ctr, Smobo, Gebr.
beionoere 9eadting geIbe1ft tper.
Den. 9ieies unternebmen befoBt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20
stir6t i'm llcbnngslascr.

gorf, g2e6r., 20. 0ob. - 6lopo
'Suoion, "a Sabre aft, Der i'm Camp
S5uniton 8ttr 2(ltsbiloung fir Die
0otiona[oruee itationiert mar, itarb
an Sonntag 0aielbit an elmer Sun.
genent8iin0ung, Sic 2eide miro 8ltr
8eitattltng bierber 9e6rodt. Ser Ser
torbene miro bon ieiner @ottin, iei-
men @ltern bier 8riioern un0 elmer
S6lpeiter betratert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20

Sin RsifetOffer, Der Iei9l
in cine 8ooeipanne DOer sineu 8oI9s
6otti9 nerinanbett neroen Tam, 1T
cine neue grrunseni4aft Der Grfin'
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
Hints to Secondhand Car Buyers.

rom lfSlle 5.
The first word of warning which we
would utter to the man about to invest
in a secondhand car is. Don't judge the
entire product of that factory by the
results obtained from your venture in
the realm of the used car" With the
secondhand car the name plate of the
reputa Bile maker will represent a good
ancestry, good birthright, good blood
in its veins: but, as in the human scion
of noble family. riotous living and
bad companions can destroy many or
these attributes of fine car. The bear
ings of the best car made cannot long
survive without an adequate supply of
the proper kind of oil; improper OPP
Grafton of the clutch and gear shift
levers may chip or break the teeth Of
the most efficiently heat-treated gears:
while perfect piston rings and the fit
tings which are measured by the half
of thouSandth of an inch may be worn
to clearances popular in the times OF
James Watt. when he built his first
steam engine with a wooden cylinder
and unmachined piston.
On the other hand, the car of unsa-
worry reputation may, through proper
care and Intelligent operation at the
hands of its first owner. still be in fair
ly respectable condition at the end of
four-or five-thousand miles, and in
spite of its inferior name plate would,
therefore, represent a better second
hand bargain than the car of aristo-
cratic lineage ,<1oSe spirit had been
broken through abuse. Unfortunately,
the condition of second hand car can
not be determined by the casual OBJ
servation of the vehicle, even by an ex-
pert. AS has been pointed out many
times before. motor car may be
"doped" even as race horse, and its
actual condition may not be determined
until a S each score of miles passes by,
a new weakness is developed. Unless
due allowance is made for these condi-
tions by the purchaser of a secondhand
car. such a situation may prove unfair
to many a reputable manufacturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
Would Propose It to President.

Tho man who spoke these words can
not divulge his name, because he wants to
go back to the Balkans to help them de-
velop themselves, and the many inter-
ests there would hamper his work il his
name in connection with this idea of
Americas stepping in were made known.
He is anxious to go to America and talk
it over with President Wilson. He feels
sure that once President Wilson knew
the condition of the small people in the
Balkans he would offer his mediation be-
tween them. and also between them and
the big powers who have interests in
the Balkans.
For centuries the Balkans have been
the sore spot in Europe. This is because
Serb hates Bulgar, Bulgar hates Serb
Greek, Albanian and Montenegrin and
Rumanian as well, and this is because
Serbs are in Bulgarian territory. Bulgars
In Rumanian. Albanians under every kind
OF suffering and privation, and so on till
some OF the disputants have forgotten
what they originally quareled about
Meanwhile the conditions in AL
bania, most Of which is under Aus
trian occupation, are terrible. Bread
costs so cents per pound. There are
literally thousands of people dying of
hunger. The Greeks in Epirus have
wiped out 10000 people They
burned every village and hut that
housed an Albanian. The remnants
Of the inha bitantS are still rowing like
gypsies. feeding on nettles and sleep
ing under trees or in caves for over
three years. They have neither
schools nor hospitals They are far
worse off than Belgium. because
Belgium knows how to defend itself
against determination and has scien-
tific knowledge to help rebuild when
peace comes. But the Albanians have
no knowledge and less science They
have only immense natural resources,
such as copper. iron, coal. mercury.
sulphur, magnificent forests. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
BY CAPT. CHARLES SWEENY
Of the Foreign Legion.

Soldiers are trained for the attack"
just as athletes are. 1 do not mean
that they undergo the same sort of
training that a pugilist does. AS the
end is different. so the means are diff
ferent. The aim is to supply them,
physically and mentally, SO that when
the supreme moment comes and they
go over the top" they will be liter
ally fit to fight for their lives"
Tomorrow we start for the rear"
we were told in August, 1915. I'VE
are to be made ready for an offensive"
The weeks that followed rest in my
memory as among the happiest of my
life as soldier. We had been I'M
dergoing the usual grueling at the
front. Suddenly We were transplanted
from this life of mud and discomfort
and danger to the region north of
Belfort The boche had never occu-
were as peaceful in the sunlight as
though war was not raging a few
miles farther on. The quaint cobbled
streets between the stone walls which
France rang with the laughter of chill
dren. Men and women went quietly
about their business. A little time
before soldering had seemed the nor
NAL manner Of life. Now the horizon
blue of the uniform seemed out of
place in these charming streets.
Fed Up to Kill.
Six weeks we spent there. A cynic
might say that we were being fed up
for killing. So we We're, in a way, but
we were also being given a glimpse of
happiness. We bathed when We would.
Our meals We're perhaps no better than
they had been. but we were in the midst
Of civilian population and We're able
to add to the daily menu. Pretty girls
went by. Dogs wagged about US and
birds sang in the rose bushes. and We
slept in real beds. After a time at the
front a fragrant hayloft seems luxury.
There were COWS everywhere. Did it
ever occur to you that the COW is the
emblem of true peace? Cows in the
countryside means that war is afar off
All this time we worked hard. We
rose at 5 o'clock every morning to drill
until 10 or II o'clock. 1t was pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
FOR EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE BUSINESS PROPERTY, GOOD
central location. rented for s2,4O0 per year.
under lease years. for farm tgood soiD in
good location. country estate. Address Box
115-C, Star office.
SMALL g. ROOM HOUSE; NE. WASHING
tom practically new: near Union alton: valued
at 81. $50; for n Groom house. NV. Washington:
neighborhood must be desirable: will pay casl,
bldg.
l ACRE, 7-R. MODERN DWELLING: FALLS
Church. Va: $1,000 clear: trade for city income.
20 a., at station Va; CIR. dwelling. porches.
shade. bearing orchard. spring. stream: $500;
trade 1000 equity, city house auto.
A.. summer home in small Va. town: or.
dwelling; fruit; $1,000: trade 500 equity, or
auto, motor boat diamond.
A. NJ. COSSOR. Room 22f, ToG 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
WANTS AMERICA TO SOLVE
RIDDLE OF THE BALKANS
American, Who Has Opportunity to Know
Various Conflicting Races There,
Says u. S. Is Qualified.

they do not know how to develop. but
for which Austria is greedy: they
have rich valleys which are now
flooded by abandoned rivers
Wants Balkan University.
This mysterious American. who IS a
man of high education and morals.
would interest his countrymen to
found a Balkan university after the
war. wherein tho various nationals
ties of the Balkans could learn all
that America has TO teach youth
without leaving the balkans. For &c
is in Vienna. Paris and Berlin that
the youth OF the Balkans hitherto got
n smattering of education and much
studied the Balkans on the spot
knows that the men who went to
Paris and Berlin and Vienna for ed
ucation returned after having learned
all tho bad and little of the good of
our modern civilization. The gap be-
tween the Balkans and Paris, Berlin
or Vienna was too great They tried
to take the leap. but failed
This American, who wants President
Wilson TO set things straight in the
Balkans, approached the Agricultural
Department in Washington before the
war and had already made arrange
ments for teachers, plants. seeds and
materials to go from America to the
Balkans. for an agricultural college.
But war interviewed and the teachers
went elsewhere. He would have his
college like that OF Wisconsin. where
education Is practical. He would also
have medical college and n training
school for maternity nurses.
American Teaching Needed.
This American afirms that tho
American and the American training
systems alone can teach the peoples of
and develop their resources, not for
some German princelet's satisfaction
and enrichment, but for themselves.
He would build his Balkan University
either at kroja, the ancient Albanian
capital. or at Ochrida. the old Bulgar
capital.
The World correspondent ventured to
ask if, he did not think that racial
hatred in the Balkans Is too strong for
the youth of Serbia, Albania, Bulgaria,
Rumania and Montenegro to learn
things together.
He answered: There is no place in
the world where million dollars would
quicken things to life better than in
the Balkans. I know all about racial
antagonism. One nation has been paid
to fight the other for generations by
Turkey, Germany or Austria. But
misery breeds much of this hatred. The
rest is fostered for political reasons.
Make the Balkans self-supporting.
teach its peoples the value of develop
ing their natural wealth for themselves.
and 1 warrant much of that racial hat
red will disappear. But you want q
guiding hand and a disinterested guild
ing hand. And President Wilson has
it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
SPECIAL TRAINING FOR MEN
WHO CHARGE GERMAN LINES
French Believe in Making Soldiers Physi-
cally and Mentally Fit Before Under
going the Supreme Test.

sinews elastic after the repose of the
night before. our nerves freed from the
constant strain of the front. For an
hour or SO each afternoon we likewise
drilled, but each day we had many
hours to ourselves. The usual tasks of
soldering were made light to US. We
were corps de shoe" and the efforts
of the officers were directed to making
US 100 per cent perfect physically. In
the trenches we had grown stale.
They Don't Know Defeat.
A corps de shoe is a military insti-
tuition that. if not peculiar to France,
is at least an integral part of the
French military system. 1t is body OF
the best troops obtainable who are re-
tanned for that moment when the
enemy's position is to be carried by as
sault. Age does not matter. Even physi-
cal condition sometimes does not matter
in the individual. The corps de shoe is
built upon spirit-elan-the esprit de
corps. Such men are irresistible. They
do not know defeat. They tear through
an enemys lines without recognizing
the cost.
1t was the famous Goth Corps that
saved the day on the Couronne de
Nancy. The Germans had been ham,
mering the French troops back until
the 10Th Corps came up and were hurled
their losses has ever been published.
but the German rush stopped. They
saved that part of France.
Hurled Into Verdun Breach.
1t was the same corps, under Gen.
Petain. that was hurled into the breach
at Nerdun, when II seemed the Germans
were about to break through. 1t has
been publicly stated that some regi-
ments of the Goth Corps have had 10000
names on their rolls since the war be-
gan. That means the regiment has
been repla ced four times over.
When we marched out of the region
of Belfort to enter the battle of Cham
pa gne We're in the pink of condition.
1t was pleasure to see the men march.
They were on their toes, like dancing
masters. They sang the marching
songs of the army as they took the
route. Their eyes were bright and they
played like children-or like young an
imals-when the regiments halted for
rest. The French theory of physical
training had been proven out again.
When our corps went forward in the
battle of the Champagne no men we
could reach stood against US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22

Especial cor. OF The Star and the y. 7. WORLDLY
ROME. July S.-"America must solve
the Balkan riddle" Is the verdict OF a
prominent American who has been
working and travelling in the Balkans
for fifteen years. and knows their Ian
guages. hopes. hates. aspirations and
sufTerings.
'Only by bringing to bear the influence
and statecraft of thoroughly disinter-
ested power like America can Europe ever
hope to see the Balkan middle straight
ened out Every European power has
some vital interest in the Balkans. and
this interest makes each and every
European power incapable of seeing that
the exceedingly hard tangle of conflict
ing national interests Is unraveled in the
Balkans. And until 1t is unraveled. till
the Bulgar. Greek. Serb and Albanian is
really seated on his own soil. without the
hourly danger OF being ousted by bands of
other rival Balkan peoples. there will be
no peace in the war-ridden Balkans and
no peace in Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
Potomac River Landings
BALTIMORE.

BALI IMURE.
Steamers leave 18th ST. wharf for Baltimore
and river points Monday. Wednesday and Sat,ir-
day pm. arrive Baltimore second morning
out. Leave baltimore, pier 3, Light St. Monday
Wednesday and Saturday. pm: arrive Wash
ing ton second morning out. River freight pre-
paid. Passenger service first-class. Freight re-
ceived until 3:45 pm. smiling days.
JOS p STEPHENSON. Agent.
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia Rwy. Co..
Telephone Main 74s 7th st. wharf.
this drill. our limbs springy and our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
STEAMSHIPS.

WASHINGTON TO PHILADELPHIA,
ATLANTIC CITY AND NEW YORK.
ERICSSON LINE STEAMERS
ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROM
BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Through the Chesapeake and Delaware canal
to PHILADELPHIA" Stopping at great
fishing grounds. Betterton. Chesapeake and Del
aware City and Chester. Pa. From Washing ton
by b. and o. or w. b., A. f. Try. to Balti-
more. thence Ericsson line to Phila. Steamers
.al daily except Sunday. pm Fast day boats.
Tuesdays Thursdays, Saturdays, Sundays, s
am Tickets sale at b. and o. and w. B..
A e. Ry ticket Offices: also c. SPLIEDT.
Atlantic City. Cape May, Asbury Park. Ocean
Grove. Long Branch: Albany; Troy. points north.
Write for guide. CLARENCE SHRIVER, q. L.
4 Light and Pratt SIS. baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
.7-.Acre Bayside Farm.

I7-Acre Baysldc Farm.
Only u mile to village. one mile to depot;
excellent shell roads: 2-story. 7-roon house. in
good repair: large maple shade: only 100 feet
TO the shore. grand water view; sheltered cove
for boats and abundance of fish. crabs and
oysters: to settle affairs now. low price. only
$3.50. For details page ~. our big new
summer catalogue Just ont and filed with 400
bargains. Write today for your FREE copy f.
A. STROUT FARM AGENCY. Dept. 1873. Land
Title bldg. Philadelphia. Pa.