davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30
Die gerlssenbeit Der 6anOe,
Bon gtttor 0ttmarn.

Der dt6ettT6 etnpanOfreie Sc
6raud BON Qrm un0 6onb mar gu all
len Soften cine umftrittene 8rage. 2ebs
boften g0ltern Bat Ite renal S4nies
rt8teiten 6ereitet, Der SuO 5taliener
braudt feline o6eren GlteomaBen gum
spretsn; bod iton fst ben alien
8ris6en gait bic ogei4pdBige 6anb4
ME aus Dieien 5teLen i6rsr Qutoren
herDOrge6t, ais unFein. sic 9atten es
iretIi5 lsi6t, bic 6Gn0e beim S9reis
zen 3pan8sloB 3t beIddftigen; Der
p%unberooQe 5oltennurf Des 6imos
tion orrlongte t5r Iei4tes, ruffenbes
gptel, un6 Tie baben in bieie getpes
0un3 Ii6erIid ebenio bel an Qnmut5
unb Dirbe gelegt pie beute bic mos
fommeoanerin, rpsrn Iie ben 6oit,
;6rea 70 i9Ii9ten unb to6 70 maleri.
fatu ~lteberpuri, Dpr BEN Geit6t sus
I%ommen3ieht. 3radt Sang uno 8efe,
tins greift tns dnbere Giniiber, ems
lit O0m unoern a65dngtg. Die att
dgDptiide &unIt felt bic pnrne6me
Dame germ nit 2otos5litben in Der
9ono bar, unb e8 mutbet uns geraoe
on. aIs Oh bic 6eilige 9lume aud 6as
eir5ig paKsnOe 4ttribut gu ibrsr feiers
t'6en Bartlett mare.
Die R0merin ber5tefte Urn unD
6onb i'm retten g~aItentpurf Der Stoz
Ia, bic Flan6rtf6en Gbelfrauen Idiir3z
ten nit ii6er benz S6oB 3uIammenz
gelegtn 6Gnbn ben 8or0erfaum 6es
@epanbes, unb bic 4artrt3iertnnen
aus Riirnbergs gpfbsnen 3ogen fieBen
bic n~ufgeboberen gnben Der tanoen,
pel3berbrdmten Sberarmel ME einen
Wtuff bic 6dnbe beoederL 9nitIenomul
beben unS bic meiIter Der Re%natTance
tas t6nigIt1e Deib oemalt, nie ss
in inlepperttm Sdmmt unb 8rotot
itol3 iiber Marmcrfliefen uno Rafens
tsppits pnubeIt, je6er Sdritt zine
Quqenfpeibe. Der @eoonfe tonrmt COR
ni9t duf, buB bieie eolen @dh0pfe ies
mails BE 6srrihdft iiber Bic ,fldms
irernben Srgone", pit 6ouf fie nennt,
ptrlierta tOnutaL sr9 bak bis i6gqaz
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30

BARN ge%aenfeitig ~ einem 3eI
idntGits Elm, bel Dem Die @crIobuuS
6ffe1tIid befanftt gegeben miro. Oh
Sodseit ftnbet erit eiHiae Sabre
ter It1tt. @m Sod5eitst0g bolt oss
@rdutignm feline @raut arg Dem on
tcrttbaiiie al, nobel CT BON ndyt H1ab
den un6 aft anaben i'm Sitter poV
5iu6lf big aht3ebn Sabren, eiusn
berbetrotbeten @bepndr un0 ben OH
qIie6ern ieiner STdmiIie be1leitet wirA
@enn 0ie 9rmtt ibr Giternboug pe
I1Bt peroen ibr 3pei gliuaenaE
INSTRUMENTATION 0ilrds Soar aa
iteft, nm an3ltoeltten, 0aB Die Yer
mG6Ite MN eirogiiltig bon ibreH gEl
tern 4bihtso gerommsH bot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30

@er1adL Der fd] aber baIS onr5 berp
Iiert. gttuerer uiegt oos geosufen,
Oh es moglid fem miro. bon Der
Tiifbmtt geniigenoe @}engen su err
baIten. nm cine regelmdBige @oare
6arolts SIT madden. @olange Der
4lippfii6 BEL MaiIenipeiiungeu 8ers
m%enSung fitt6et, nir0 oie8 nobl riht
aQ3u idtDiertg fem un6 ipdter mii6en
Die &ouIumenteu BEG 8lippfiifes
mad b~orberiger g~eTebr1trg bic Sdltte
an @uffGufer oerfaufer. pie es ieBt
init Sen Saienfeaen geidtebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30

bic Sobe Iteigeto, Der no6folgerben
hhDereren Cuff peiben- Die 10 emit
fteben6e 2u~ftbetpegung lit Der itniere
@tnord6er unb SegeIidiffe 6eipeger.
be @in0, tpelber alio gleihfaas elm
@eid6pf Der GnnnerftrdbIen biloct
Qebnli4 berbdlt e Fi6 nit BEN
WoFertrdften, Die ptr gum Gntrito
unlerer moTerrdber 61SHuber. S1e
Concentration betpirten etne fprt'
bauernbe @erbur'tung bes auf DER
@r0e beftHblihen Baiers; numentli6
Der ben mittleren Sbetl bes gar1oen
Grb6als umfpannenbe Sropengiirtel
biIbet cine 8eti1isranitalt grOBsreu
.Gtils. Die foFt Isnfreht duffa0enSen
Sonnenitrnblen Detodmpfen, namerts
lid aus zen Mesren Der betbeu Gone,
jdbrIi8 cine Bdfermenge, pet9e aut
8 Weter 609e bere9net tpurbe. Ter
BIER aufftetgenbe @aferbompf nrO
BON ben 2uftftr6muugn borfpiegeno
unter 66beren 8reitegro6en liegenben
G6nbFrthen 3ugefitbrt, nOiel6F ct aIs
&egen ooer Sante 3lr grbe 3uriidz
fdlt, nm Dann bon neusm benz U}eerc
5u5usilsn. auf Dem Dege BON 6eH bob
geIegenen 2orbtbeilsn gum M}eere trb
Elm olIeroings MIR tptn3iger 36til BET
BON Der Sonne benz WoiIer ertbeiltcn
Ie6suben 3roft gum 3ragen 7on
S6iffeu, Iofpit gum Qntrte6 BON Bais
.ierrdbern Surbiren unb bergieiaen
ausoenuBt. 8ie groB bic bon Ter
Some geleiftetc 9trounituugsarbelt
1T, srbs1t oorous, oaB 0ie id9rItben
9tieOer19ldge an Reqeu, 54nte unO
6agel 3u 120 8iaionen aubitmeter
bere6net peroen. Qtmmt man an, COP
bieIelben borber runD 1000 Wltter
i6er benz Reere8fpie8et in bic gaft
bo48e9obsn purben, 70 ertipridt ttes
les elmer Sdhrssarbeit BON 100 3rlls
Iionen Meters &ilmramm ODER, lngez
rednet, ruuo 81 Mtaiarben Pfer0ee
trdften. Da6ei Itelen oieIe, Iopte Dic
border ~qenunnteu Gnergiequelen 'ulr
einen nin3iq tleinen 8rudt9etl BET gcs
Iammteu uns oon ber Sonne 3u8es
.fan6ten 4r6eltstraft bar. Murbc bod
bic birette GonneulUdrme Iel6it blsber
10 Qut tpie oar nidt our ar6eitslets
tuna ausqenuBt. Grit in jln8itst
9ett bat man ernitti4 be9onnen, 1tas
idinen 81 6aucn, weIbe Die @ner9ie
ser oie Gr6e t%reffen6en Sonnenitrab.
len unnrittelbor in mtsbare arbett
umieben ioaen.
Iuu ntrb mor4erieit8 bic Gisens
pdrme Der Grbe olS elm ei8cnes Yros
buff Der IeBteren on9eTproAsn. 0itts
lift ie6o@ fa[idcr o[8 oos @il6et 6od
Die Gr6pGrme rur etn 8etmdhtniB,
oas Sic gr0s Bet t6rer Q6TaleuOerung
Dor BEN qli6enoen SounenbdIl BON
bteIem gefpiFermoBen dig Gin ihr 5us
tommenoe3 ainbe8tbeil mitbetam rno
Idon 3u einem auteu 39eil ~ofrbr1ldjt
fe3fD. an beu talten 8ettenrdum obs
qege6en bat. Gr3islt bic Gr0e 3u oIes
Ifer mitqift m6t nod Fortoaltlro
neiteren 3uT6uB BON i6rcr M}utler
Some, 70 tpiiroe ibr MdrmeOorratp
6alo at Gnbe Iein unO iie fefbit 0oaz
ftdnbiq eritorren, ba ie ous t4 mint
tmftonoe lit, eigene 8drme ST. er3tus
qeu. 2ne aroftduBerungen unO Gle
Qe6ensborgdnge pel6e ouf Der SIDE
gu beo6adter Iinb, beru6en aIIo I'M
2ig unb a1ein auf Der un8 BON Der
Some in t6ren Stra6Ien 3u8efanoten
MSrme.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30
@et4iailOfrdteH.

.M.|
4sr getoobut 1T, inter S4ilOtr0la
ausi4lteBli9 8erireter elmer mil lef
tenn 6orRpar5er berpeDrten 35te
3a Derteben, Dem mag e iOnbI
eriant Ieln gu Derne4men, baB
pIeler Srpnrng Der Grie1i1iere
gtbt, benen bic font aasreiags
tti4e @baratteriltit nidt 3utOmm'
bic Dielmebr bas ssrabe 9egsHt
bon ibren BerpanDteH bilDsn, iaOs
iie einen leoerartisen, ipei4en Riidtn
unD 8rufiAilo aufpeiien. sic ge4c
rem BET in le0er AiHii4t merfwErplSg
5amilte Der bpeitlauigen gBeiAlnaa
tr0ten an, bic fi9 IN iens 3attunay
nit 8ufammen pteruHD3naa3ig arts
gliepern uAo aber bic 9eiBe 3oa
4Iiens, Qfritas unb Qmnitas Dernrei
tet 1T. 9bue 4usaa9me betDo9nsn
8si4e, Seen unO langfom flRRsaO
@epdfer nit laaoigem un0 I4lammi
gem 9runoa.
SIR pei4bdutiger Riidenfnih 81
itBt MIR in Ietner erbabensn Uiitte bl
6tiBe zines Rno9enf4iloesf b
8au9i4ilp beitebt aus ettpas Feitera
@efage. Sci ein3elnen Mrten Ta
auBerbsm am Ranoe bes 8auhl4uoi
4ermetiT4 abIdIieBenbe alappen dr
gabra9t, Die gum S6ube ber OH
unb Der Shtpan3es Oteuen. 3ee
genartig gefOrmte appf bat eint>
pifie Aebnti4teit NIT eiuem int
9ange ge3ogeneu 54psinsru Fet.
PuptIen Der ebenio bosbaft Die in
ltgent bLiBen0en 4ugen itnb ry
Bon gerooe3u eritaunliher 2drgt
Der I6l~angenartige gals, Der. ME na
Der 9Opf, gan3 ratsr ben 59ilb eft
ge3ogen iperben fam, Die @gtremai
ten inb je nit bret pfriemdbnlic
&raqm betpaHuet, Die ein3elr
8eben berbin0et cine ipeitiaItl
SnptHtthdrt, DIE ben 3uBen 10
bas 4usIeben BON GlOHen Derleibt uu
ausgeIpannt, Die S9pimmfldae 8
Gllbes auf bas 9reifa4e gu usrgt
perm im1tanot TT.
Die 5Grbuug 1T oben ~getDDhuli
Aelbrauu bts bunteIsrau. uRten n
peiB. Sci iungen Suoibtbusn lit 4
braune poer gruue @runo md m
buntlen, ougsnfDrmign punttF
(Ooelen) beTdt.
Qae biefe gigentbimlt9teiten III
nt9ts arrberes als Die ReIuItdte B
QupaIfung an bas nafe Glemett,
benz bteie 34iere ausf9lisBlid /
2eben 3ubringeu, Ser bur9 Mustt
trait betpeglt6e, breite RadenI9i
un6 bic 6lO6enfiBe befdbigen re
u~ngeabnteu G6nimmtiinIten; i
Idarfen 9lauen erlet4tern ss ibni
ii6 in ben Sanbboben ein3upii9Is
uub Der LANCE Gals IpDie bic Rife
naie leiiten linen BET Der Sdgb nc
8eute treffli9e 9ienite. Die Nsit
i4ilOtr0ten berbergen it9 NIT 9o
ltebe in BEN Grunpe Der @epGKs
bierbsi gebraudeu tie lire 6iofenfa
als S9aufelu, I'M ii4 NIT grbe of
.Sanb 3u 6ebeden, SIR 9orAunOs
.iein tit banu b1dFeus bur1 ben /
Iein nod ber0prragenOei, lauerno
Ropf pber RiiTeI fpobr8ufrebmsn, D
glei4 aud ie bur4 iArs mimic
S6uBfdrbung MIR etnem gara geii
ten Auge ii4tbar itnb. DfeIe Mar
pulattOn bistet linen ribt ALIEN Sd
bor 6etnben, ionbern erletdtert ibr
audi ben Sang ber 8eute. sSbre Nu
rtng beitebt aus 6tf9en, 5rOIe
iungen guten Ii. a. Qn Rdubo
glei6en tie ben &rotpbilen, NIT ben
ie itbrtgetls nod 70 manden dnoeE
3ug gemetnIam bdber.
Bon ibren Beiuben 1T Der msn
Der gefdbrli9fe; er berfoIgt lie Der
ipegen bees grpben S9abers, BEN
in Dielen 8egenben Der Sugb uub +
6if4erei 5ufiigen, pie aud fpegsn
reg duBerit i4mad6dften gleifasA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30
Die Sonne als Gueue aler
Strait.

4le Qrbeit, ote a1tF Gr6en geIeiitet
mirb, lit in lester Qinie auf Die
GonuenDdrme 5urud5ufIbrer. 2ie
idmmtliAer 8fInn3en, nelde Die
Gr6e berDorbringt uno bte mir sur
g}abrung, aIio ols arafter3euger fitr
uniere 2eben50orgdnge, o6er oils
8reuutoHe our @r8eltgltng bon
8drme uu0 2i6t ~ben1iBen, fins uidt8
auoeres al5 ainoer Der Sonne1ts
ndrme. 0ltr inter Ser lebteren Ders
mag oos in DEN go0en gelegte Sas
menforn 81 feimen feline 8ur8eln
In 0os Gr0reih etn5uienten un6 bic
&riebe benz Somenlitte 3l3ulpen,
ben. 2ebteres befdbigt bic 8flalRe
aud, Die o1lfgenonmeren gdbritoffc,
ME @aiIer, 2ltft, Sa3e ut6 m6ere
W2ireralten, in lire etn3eIuen Be-
itan6tbeile 3u seriegen un6 ibren 4ns
foroerungen enHpred1en0 ~un3ufors
men, Inn fie oartn gum aufbau i5rer
8lte0er, 8ur3eln, Stanm, 2lefte,
3tpeige, @ldtter, gliitben mo Gru6
te 3u b~ertDen6en,
QuG uniere mtneraliIden 9renr,
itofie, Stein. unb gralnfobIe, TORT.
Gr00l un6 6eren lmDm0Iung8pro.
BUTTE, iin0 Gr3eugniie friberer BEE
getationen. Sinh le bod niht5 ans
0eres al8 Dor Sa6rmi1tonen inter
benz @inflrtB Der Come erttan0ere
8flan5ens un6 GbteroebiI0e, 0te 0urd
irgenb cine 8eranIo1ung i'm 5dooBe
Der gr6G begraben un6 bier inn 2oufc
0er Belt burt bic @impirfunq dent
f4er 8orgdnge, ieoenfaQ8 unter D2tt-
mtrfltng bon W2itroorgantsmen, Inn.
gerponbelt hatr6et. aIe gnergie, bic
mir beitte bieien Gtoffen e%ntnebmert.
lit oernna6 ni6ts au6ere8, mie i'm
gr6innern aufgeipeiherte Sormens
rpdrne riiberer Gage.
ga ale 8btere entDe6er unmitteIs
bdr bon Bflan3pn, aITo bon Graeltgs
niiien Der Scmemp1r1nc, le6eu, 10 TIT
aud bic bon ibuen geLeiitete Qrbeit
nihts anbere8 rpie umgcfabte Son-
neuDdrme. DusieIbe gilt iefbitoer.
itdn6lih aud bon ben Wenihen
0bpobl fth Die letteren germ ItoIs aIs
Serren Der S6ophlug 6e3eihnen,
fiub aud Fe in BtrfIit]feit uidt8 an.
oeres tpie 8ebiloe Der Commemorate
uro tufoIge 6efien bon oieier ubbdns
gig @nt3ieben mir ben 0tenihen
bag 2ift Der Sounen uu6 6eren ruarz
men6e Grabbing, 70 lit ietne 2ebenss
fabigfeit balb been6et c~r.berqeht un0
itirbt, ruie feoe i'm 8unfeIn gebaItene
qfIan5e.
@benio nie in Der belebten Rat1ir,
iin6 aud aae in Der ~un6eIebten afr
tretenoen un6 BON ms berueteu
ardfte cine 1oIge Der ginptrfung
Ger SouneritrabIen 90 mlh Der
Btn6, Der bic 6Iiigel unferer 0}itb.
len tretbt. Die bon 0eu SonneHtrnb.
len getroffeneu 2~ufttbeilhen mer0eu
errpdrmt, oitsgeoebnt lm6 oa0urf
fpe3iftih Ieidter. Gle f0nnen nm
gegeuiber Der ie nmgebenoen fdItes
rem mo infoIae 6eiien aud iHfueres
rem Cuff ibren 3as uift mebr be-
bdiipten. SnfoTge beifen meroen iie
ban hieigr nerbr1not alA urLiga ia
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-30
Borum man 9etrat6ta

Us TT man eeITdtptL
Ser cine freit urns Ite9e @elb.
Der 3peite, neil inn nDbleeflllt
Sin I4Iauter 8ud8, in itol5srgaf
Der 3rttte Iauidt germ 9ieb9s
Sang,
Der @ierts Iiebt eth bhbfd Gsiidt
Dem iamedt BAG 8trtbsbausen
ui9t.
Sin Se6ftsr min Gin trautes Sem
Sin Giebentsr sing auf ben asim.
Sin adtsr brau9t ne pflsgerin,
Gen gteunteu rst3t eth beit ri Gf
Gin 5ebRter nil ourA isine Gran
aorrtere MAIDEN, ei ME Ihlaal
Gin Sitter ltebt bas tlpnee 6aar.
Gin ap6lfter blnuss aueenpoar
9O9 OieIe iinb. bsim STIR, 10 bum
ste frsi'n uub piFen ni9t trdram
Sic ftn6 oIio Der MitberfoIIer /
neiten Dramas, bos qeitern bnu
ftel2~ ga = ober Der auoere /
.otgetongenl"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
JUDGE AUKAN CAUSES
fine FOR CHAUFFEUR
His Honor's Car Smashed by
Speeder Who Flees.

As Judge Aukam was leaving the
Municipal Court Building Tuesday
evening, his auto was struck by a De-
partment of the Interior truck driven
by Joseph Herbert, colored.
The judges car was Pretty well
smashed up. The hind axle was knock
ed into a bow and several other parts
Of the car were demolished. Herbert
drove on, not even stopping long
enough to see who he had run into,
or what damage he had done.
Policeman LippOld was detailed to
run down the offender. When arrest
ed Herbert was compelled to put up
$50 collateral.
Judge Aukam appeared against him
yesterday morning, but as Herbert
showed a willingness to make good
the damage, the judge was not in
clined to insist on a severe penalty.
except he thought that the offender
should receive some penalty for fail
ing TO stop after the collision.
Judge Mullowny fined him SO for the
collision and $40 for failing to stop
afterward. Sentence was suspended
in the latter, and Herbert went back
to work.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
CANAL SKIPPER'SMULE
IN CAMDUFLAGE ACT
Disappearance Results in Arrest of
Negro as Thief.

The other morning at sun-up, Skip
per W. J. Champion. OF canal boat,
No. 30, operating on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal. stopped his engine"
in Georgetown and proceeded TO give
it gas" said engine being three
Missouri mules. the lead mule being
named Josephine. This does not mean,
however, that Josephine was of the
feminine gender.
The feed box was brought out on the
bank OF the canal and the mules went
after their breakfast. The skipper sat
down on tie post and lit his pipe.
When II was burning good. he looked
around Josephine was gone.
He sat down again and bemoaned
his luck. OF all the dodrotted things
that ever happened to him, this was
the worst. Here was lifc-sized mule
vanishing into thin air without
trace. "Spurlos versenkt," he NUT
tered.
An hour later Policeman John Heide
r7me walking down the tow path with
Josephine. With all the stealth;ncss
OF an Indian. the police say, Bill Med
ley. COi0rCd. had taken Josephine
right under the shippers nose and
walked the mule away.
He tried. it is alleged to sell II to
several persons. One man to whom
Medley Is said to have offered to sell
Josephine for SO became suspicious
and called the police.
In Police Court yesterday morning
Medley was ayraigned for grand lar
Ceny. He pleaded not guilty and
Judge Pugh fixed bond at $500 for the
action Of the grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
PETERSON'S OINTMENT
BEST FOR ECZEMA
First Application Stops Itching of
Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles.

Live and let live is my motto"
says Peterson. Druggists all over
America sell PETERSON'S ONT
MENT for . cents a large box and l
say to these druggists, if anyone buys
my ointment for any of the diseases
or ailments for which 1 recommend it
and are not benefited give them their
money back.
I've got a safe full of thankful let
tiers testifying to the mighty healing
power of PetersOn's Ointment for old
and running sores. eczema, salt
rheum. ulcers, sore nipples, broken
breast. itching scalp and skin pimples,
blackheads. blind. bleeding and itching
piles"
John Scott. 2S3 Virginia St, Buffalo,
writes: "Peterson's Ointment is sim
ply wonderful. 1t cured me of eczema
and also piles. and it did it so quickly
that was astonished."
Get it at O'DonnelPs Drug Store.
After Dec. l. Peterson's Ointment 3Oc.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
LOTS OF COAL;
DON'T FRET, IS
EXPERTS WORD
Official Stoker Calls on Peo-
pie Of Country to Be
Patient.

A. S. Learoyd, Lackawanna coal ex-
pert, now stoker to the United States,
finds himself up against a terrific
proposition.
He has literally to keep the home
fires of the country burning. and only
So. 100000 tons Of anthracite with which
to do 1t.
AS distribution expert handling an
thracite for the Fuel Administration.
Mr.. Learoyd. recently appointed by
DR.. Garfield, Is struggling with a
situation almost as stringent as to
supplies and much more vital as to
the nations welfare. than the difficult
bituminous coal situation. Here are
some of his problems:
To overcome, il possible. a shortage
of % 600 miners in the anthracite coal
region.
To stretch a 10 per cent increase In
anthracite production over an Increase
of consumption estimated at from % to
80 per cent.
To find ways and means OF getting
his coal moved over the badly con-
gested railroads.
Z To convince New York, Philadel-
| RAlds oOSNOlls ClSNCldilu, DtNlOLtt SAiA-
cago and all other communities using
hard coal. that they have only to be
/ patient and avoid panics in order to
receive their usual supplies Of anthra-
cite.
New York City. it was pointed out.
at the Coal Administration offices last
night. is in no danger of famine. The
| city has practically no storage facii-
4 l.. a. a
supplies shipped in in small consign-
ments. keeping only a few tons ahead
of actual daily needs. Philadelphis
| and other cities must do the same
| thing. There will be enough anthra-
cite to go around. it was said, If con-
sumers will wait until it can be sent
to them.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
WOMAN STARTED
MINOTTO PROBE
BY Navy DEPT.
Social Leader Here Tipped
Government on Foreign
er S Suspicious Actions.

II was a woman. socially promi-
nent in Washington, who put the
navy on its guard when Count James
Minotto. since held as a German
agent, applied for place in the
Navy Intelligence Department. 1t was
stated yesterday that this Is but
one OF many instances where valua-
ble tips to the navy and the De-
partment OF Justice have come quiet
" from women anxious to do their
bit for their country.
1t was learned az the Navy De-
partrrent yesterday that no damage
had accrued to the United States
through the employment Of men once
attached 70 the interned German lin
eIs seized ir New York.
Secretary Daniels declared that
since the navy took these ships over
there Aave been no untoward in
Cidcnts. at present all ships in trans
port service are manned by navy
crews ard there would be slight op-
portunity FOR a German agent 20 get
aboard. The secretary could remem-
Ger but one instance where there was
any evidence of an attempt TO tam
per with machinery or otherwise 10
injurs the vessels.
HEents Find Hammer.
We did find a hammer" he said
that had been left in such a posi-
ton that it might have done dam
age. There was nothing to show
however. that this was not due tC
inadvertence."
Orders for the removal OF all aliens
from the water fronts will neverthe-
less be enforced with the greatest
strictness. following the Brooklyn and
Baltimore fires.
The revelation OF the character oi
Count MinottO came as IN aftermath
of a gay social career which he pur-
sued here several years ago. H-
came here with excellent introduc.
tiOns, some of them from Berlin, and
was extensively entertained and him.
self entertained a great deal. Even
then, however. his connection will
Germany was more than suspected
by his intimates, and prompt infOr-
nation Of this reached the Navy De-
paTtnent when these intimates learn
cd of his efforts to get into the serv-
ice.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
War Trade Board Puts
Embargo On Germany

An embargo on Germany by the
War Trade Board. was announced
yesterday.
The only exception to the embargo
Is where satisfactory evidence of the
necessity of expectation is submitted.
The embargo was declared because
or the late arrival OF the new corn
harvest. Exporters have been warned
not 10 make any shipments or any
contracts for shipments unless export
licenses hahve been previously Sc
cured.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
Values to SOC Neckwear, 7c

ODDS and ends of neckwear,
including collars. ties, ruffles,
stin collars, etc. Worth to soc
each. Today only. &c.
Street Floor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-03
SEIZED VESSELS
SHOULD BE SOLD
And Proceeds Applied as Part of War
Indemnity, According to
British Opinion.

London, Oct. 3 correspondence OF Tn,
| Associated Press Vessels captured OF
seized by Great Britain from her enemie,
during the war lin restitution for the
destruction and plumber of the countrie.
and shipping of the allies" should be sold
and the proceeds applied as part of the
war indemnity, in the opinion of com.
mittee of members of the chamber OF
shipping of the United Kingdom and OF
the Liverpool Steamship Owners asso-
citation. This committee was appointed
to ascertain what Great Britain's trade
policy should be after the conclusion of
the war. They recommend that the
funds derived from the sale of enemy
vessels taken in war should not be APP
piled to reimburse British shipping own
ers or underwriters for lost ships but
should go TO the general indemnity fund.
The committee asserts that, in deter
mining Britain's trade policy to be
adopted after the war, it should be the
first care of the state to do nothing to
imperil the pre- eminent position the
United Kingdom holds in the information
al trade of the world.
Our manufacturing power, our com
merce and our shipping" the committee
stated, have been established for the
worlds trade and no smaller field can
provide scope for their employment. To
maintain that position, the nation must
with the utmost possible speed after
peace is restored bring back its fighting
forces into productive industry, so as TO
re establish its manufacturing power and
to replace the war westage in its ship
ping.
"The ruling principle of our trade
policy after the war should consist in
the maintenance for each individual citi- |
zen of the fullest possible opportunities |
for the exercise of his energies and enter |
orises in the markets of the world. We
are satisfied that so far as shipping is |
apart from any exceptional
,ase for establishing new trade, it can
,nly hold its own in competition with the
World free from state control, and there
ore free from state assistance, and that
peaking generally state Intervention cant
most profitably be directed and limited
o increasing the trading efficiency of the
lation as a whole"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-03
SAVE SKIM MILK
FOR HUMAN BEINGS
While Useful for Animal Feeding 1t Will
Serve Its Best Use as Food
fo- Folks.

Although skim milk is recognized as
having great value in feeding animals,
the United States department OF agri-
culture points out that its value as hui
man food should be kept in mind. BY
substituting grain, green feed, butter
milk and whey in animal feeding, much
skim milk may be left for human use as
a beverage, in cooking, condensiug, or for
making cottage cheese. Only the sur
plus of this valuable human food should
be fed to stock.
While skim milk is good for stock, the
fact remains that its highest efficiency
cannot be had through turning it into
meat. Skim milk is used most econom-
ically in animal production when fed to
hogs, yet it takes 20 pounds when fed
alone to produce one pound of pork. The
same quantity will make three pounds
of cottage cheese. In addition, cottage
cheese contains one and one half times
as much protein and one third as much
energy as pork, so that the skim milk
in the cheese form gives quite as much
energy and four and one-half times "a
much protein as it would if converted
into ham or bacon.
Even at the highest prices recently
paid for hogs, skim milk fed to them ia
worth not more than one cent pound.
Yet one cent pound or approximately
one cent pint is very cheap for any
human food, and particularly for a food |
so high in nutritive value as skim milk |