davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16
Ger aaIi ans sectana.

8tfanniIim tpuren Die Imeritonet
bur9 ben suropdii6,n arisg aud aes
Spunsen, ii6 nod einbeimiidtn
Silfsquellsn fir biz @eipinnnno pcn
Sali, Dem bohpi9tigen Stoff fix
Diingers unO tunIti9e 3psde, um8us
ieben. INN in oisIer 8e3iebung bOten
lid b%efpnOsrs bic erobsn, friihsr iue.
rig beadtstsn aeIps ober Seetones
5sloer an Der &iifte bes Stillsn Oses
ans entIans. aaIi 1T pObl an elm
pnar onoern StGtttn amerita's in
gr0bsrer Reinbeit erbdItIi6; a6sr biz
betrsffsnben Eager iinb nidt groB oe.
mug fir bic ulssmeins gspinming
unD bic ritiles Rahfrags, init 6eren
Dednng Is I9pu in Der 6rieOens5sit
msbr Oner msnig:r gehdpsrt bate.
9bppbL bic UROgIi9teiten Ser Ste
tang 5eIbsr binIi6tIi6 Der grlanauna
pom adIi unsrI9opfIit erfdeinsH,
feblte Is bod Hibt an Yroteiten gegen
biefe 4usbeutung uHb GIogen i6er
angeblite S9dbigung bon Jilnerri.
SntereFen burG oisieIbt. Man6s
tIagten aud Ooriiber, Dab bic Dees
f9neioung BON Sestdng ben aarsen
8uritronb ruinier.n puroe@, un0 bic.
ie 8eianerben Durben fueniaitens i'm
DermeintIiden allgemeinen SntereFe
erboben Obfdon tie ni9t begrinbei
iparcn- 8sionofrs einbringli1 nuros
aber geItenb gtnaht, oaB 8enusmus
i1eIH (~eIams@) unO fletne GUNNER
tpsl9e bisbsr bur9 Oieie aieienpflan
&c S9ub gefanbsu bdtten, Dernidtei
lpor0eH nurDen, bsseleithen sFifhe
nsIde In bisien 5elbtrn lai6en, uni
oGB aH0ere 9ottuRssn Slide pertries
ben nerDen nuroen.
Bel ndberer nnterlu6una ffeIlfe a
ii6 jsoOd beraus, bab oas qause Sc
jammer 10 gut ME gegenIfanbsIos
mar. IS bdnbeIt lid UNI gfIansen
ipelfe cine 95be bon 100 Bis SOC
6uB erreI9en; unb bic 5eetana
S4nitter fpmnsu b0@Itens IN sint
9iefe bon s SUB Diefes @tubeu Ost
8ipfel bat gar teinsn GinifuB ali
ben idubenbsn 8ert Der aeIp yelOu
tiir Wafertiere ano tut bem gor.
teinen Qbbru6. 2lnoererIettl
bot es fOgar cine DorteiIbafte soda
fir Die gspd9ie; Denn folderor
iptro ben Sturmtn peniger mir
lungs fldHs gsbOtsn, iobaB gar man
DIE pflan3s erbdiisn bleibt, uelh,
oar9 siien Sturm ausgeriIsr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16

III ibm bann sint treus unb flsibigs
9nusfrau. Sic III leins StIabin,
IoHberH cine TrcimiIlige arbeiterin;
Iie bat if1 tben ben Mlnnn genoms
men, MN FIT ibn sn arbeIttn. Ans
Oers bei ben g~biriguanO. no Der
MuHn ipirbt un6 Der Wlann Elm
Mdodsn Sur Jrou ndbIt, bas ibm
auf bic 8duer nod sefallen tann.
bort bat bic 6ruu cine bobere GttIs
lung, unb Is idaFft NIT benz Diam
gemsinlam fiirs Sous. Plus Der ars
beitsberteiluns untsr bic @si9le9ter
if iibrigens su erisben, oab auf bsibe
etpa eIeih DisI fGIlt. alte SrngTsru
eibt IS bel ben S.dmmsn oes GbaeO
ni6t unO SungssIslIen Iinb fpdrlid
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16
lad sem krico wcbin
nit sen Nrbeitslclem
SaatsienatDr &ifs BON Rem gDor
luarnt nor lleberihmemmRng
init MHHitiuusarbeiteTn.

@Ibann u. g., 10. sSanlar.
ygSenn Der 5rieoe fomnt, mo-
0nnn2" 5taats icnator Charles VI
3ifs. iteate oieie grage III cine
Ronferen5. melde auf irinc &eron
Loiiung pom Diaiorit1tsfu6rer @lo,
u 8romH %cinberufen woroen mol
nno on luelder it'd auBer einigc
8orteileitern aud George W. Ser.
fins bctciligte. n@enn Der 5rirD
fnnImt, iugte 8ids, uIuer0en mit
3ebntonlcn0e BON 4rbeits[olen 81
uerlergen boben. SSn meiilem o.
thrift, i'm Wobomt Gale. miro ELM
leberihpemmung bon arbeitsloiel
81 per5eihnen iein, Oenn aus 1lcT.
Geilen unlcres 2unoes linD bel Nus
bruh 0es ariege5 Die Qelte berbcige
front, Inn lpbnen0e 8eihaitigurf
in 3abIreiden Wiunition iabrifen in
unierer @egen0 al finhen."
Sic 6ormer boben unter 0et
ariegs 9roiperitdt itarf eelitten ="
fubr er tort, yoenn iie rpareu nidlt
%inlltanoe, 2nnourbeiter 5u erInngcn.
Der 6rieocn miro ielbitperitdnDlid
Abbilfa nad oieier Riftung 9th
brillgen. nher olf Der o1roeren Seita
merOen Die 2anobe5irte. ltno maBr-
ideiulih aild Die Stdote. nit 3nu
ienoeft ia 3ebntnuienocn BON Dir
beitsloien beimgeinft meroen. Bur
AbtDenOung oieier Gefabr ioElten To-
iofartige &orbcreitlngen getrofcn
lueroen, oenn ihlimmer ais bic Gent
erltng mare Gin GROCER gotitnno ser
8eidl1ftigungslolen!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16

MeItfiiitc. gie0icrn Mlaion, borte Jpn
Dor einiger Belt bel einem aon5ert
In San 5ranrtsco mo mar boil
0es 2cbes iibcr Die noraigIiden Sci
itnitgrn orsfcIbcu. Sobn 9acgor.
mod oerfiiat nidjt MIR iiber cine
nnpereleidIih poIle uno flare Stim.
me uno bodites GirnitenpfitOeu.
ionoern bcritebt cS and, bic be.
orangte @oIfsieele icines eefnedtc
ten Bottles, ocn SrlanOern, 10 redt
5um alisorud 3u brinecn. aein DC.
ipobner Smnbo's, Der irsenoweldes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16
6oblennct in Chicago
ruirH ~bcocnklieb!
9inaur S6Ompfun lit tntidlp1en,
aobleHlpaacn Der gabnen at
beiAlasnabmen.

Chicago. is. San. Chicago
6at mr. nod aoblen fir As Stin.
ben an 9olo. 50 ettpns lit IN Der
@aidihte Der Staot nod nid)t oa-
aeneIen Maopor ghompipn bot au-
gcfiutoigt. D1B CT oae NIT RobEen
b~elo0enen GiGenbnbntnagen, bic fitr
aaoere 5tdSte nnD Grtldoften be-
Ftiunnt fnlo, 5ei6Ioenabnlen uno Die
aoblen fir Die Stoot bebolten miro.
Mebrere SdntLen ftno infolge Der
aoblennot bereits geIdIoTlen NOR
Der.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16
Daplt ~bcaIi6miinicbt
prdiiccnt WiGcn!

NdIbin9toL is. San. @apIt
Beneoift bat an Ben groitoenten
Billion pegen OeFien 8~eniibunqen
0ie syriaoensbeoingungen Der arieg.
fibreit0en at erbnlten unO Dem
drieoen bic g9ege 5f ebiiei. ein
@litdtplnl hteIcqrontm gcridtet.
Ger fponiIdlc Bctifaffcr Snan Ria
no ifbermitt1lte Dem Br1li0enteu
oos p1pitlid)e 9ofunleflt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16
gietem IN iucnio 3inieu.

Ger Stootrat beidlloB iii ieincr
baitiaen 5islmg. nadloem Staot
b~eroroneter 9ntler oarnuf bingemie.
ien hofte, oaB Die 9alfen Cmabas
Der Stoot MIR 5mei 8ro5eitt 3ilticn
offerierfen. mdhreno iie fir Stoats
uun tSclocr aus 0eiH 5d)nL
fpno orei GrD5ent 5afliei1, ole an.
gebote fir Gcpoiiten itdotiider SCI
Der nb5rpeiieu uH0 neue e%in3ufor
bern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16
arnn ghrnter.

71B oie dc 6oref fde Gbeater,
krllppe iih elHer ~itcigenoen gcIicbt
heit erfreut oobon legcn Die glt
befudiea @oriteaungcu Oas bette
3enanis al. Seute uno Morgen
1om itebt Das SdonipieI nlbe
fighting 9arion@ oilf benz Bro.
aruinm. 6ns Doa intereiionfer 5i.
falntioagn lit mlo uor5iiglih barge.
3telEt mir0. Gnoe Der Modc ge-
Iangt oas ipHiationeIle 2uitipieI
M|om SeIIe@ CUR Anffiibrnng. 9os.
iaIhe Ioa dr5erit iponneuo iein
un0 DC ERECTION beripridlt einen
ndtEgen fiinitIcrifhen @elnB. a1d.
ne Modr itshf 5dmeffer Marp IN
aeIns nesies 5dnaipigI olf bern
plelplan
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16

lobH WsrGurmad, Der beOentcHOir
Senur Der Weseniunrt, am 20.
Sannar inn ItiOtiideu
An0itprinm.

Gie 2eitung ocS .Rctailer's Con.
,crt Gourie" bot fir ihr piertes
torSert. ON ~ Sontor. Sobn SIC.
Sormud, ben beruorroecuoiteH 9e.
i~oriiten itniercr 8eit, g%eruonnen. 81
Ter Der beiteu M%uiiffritifer Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16

Gin RsiftnDer, Der in
Bern oos MiBgddid battle, osn 3ae
81 Oeridunel. b.bisnts iid] Bel sinem
acknowledgement UOrtiDe9itI nit ei.
mem Bahnbtamtsn oes Qusbrudes
sGamin" tu0bur9 II E6 bon Dem 10
be5sidneftn cine GhrDerlebunasslaof
5u5os. Dir efs SHifon5 fotpIe Das
berHii6e 06tretrint h1ben dber Di,
4lage a~batiDisisn ano OeH 9Iaafr oa
AoRm sss 9trfahEns ~aaI.xleat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16

Sitereije III Ocr @~ciaueSfmAt 81
bobcu acocnft, inltc iih Oieicn aott'
Iiden aunitaemlB clItgebell lalien.
Reierpiertc Size iinO bonn formncll,
Den Montna an am adrteTtlholter
I'M Auditorium erbdltlid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16
DiebitanS Scr
Der. Staten!

@~aibington, is. San. qm 4.
9Sanitar bate Der 8iebitano Der Ser.
Staaten eiren 8ert BON $685.,
020. 1000; am /. Sonnor 1916 be-
triig oerieIbe $6,020.670,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16

nSdon Dor Dem Grieae ipor 0as
ocutide Meld Die oemofratiitite ga.
tion Der gselt9, ihreiht Der Ncw
Dort american. "a merOen go0ae
un0 @cnoiicn idon bic longen Oh.
rem ipiBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16
Mniifn perienfen ana sdiffe.

Eetrogra0, is. San. Gs miro
offi8iea %GenteIoet, ooB Gin ruiiiides
Gnuhbopt 5ipei fein0lide 5diffc
unfpeit oes 9osporug berfeuft ba
ben. ESQ Die auiien mo9l Dos
goiidboot bergenommen boben mo-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16
Neim gLntonnfaa aetStet.

Beatrice. Reb., 16. San. Ger
iilooitlih BON bier wobnenoe 5ormer
Malter Carpenter nuroe auf Der
Steae getotet, mo iein 8egleiter,
Bert 8iais, muroe ifpper berlest,
ais Carpenters autonobiI 9etern
nadmittag bel elmer Bride nabe
5pnesDine nnfin9 81 gleiten uao
iih lberldlug. Nillis lag 5lpei
Stnnben In Der a1Ite inter Ser Mo.
idine feitgctlemutt. ebe ct gefnn0et
un0 aus ieiner entiebliden Gage be-
freit meroen fonnte. CARPENTER,
Der 80 Sabre oft mar, binterl1Bt
cine Nittpe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-16

wIouuicrt oslF BIER seftruG
Evening star., 1917-09-30
WILL HAVE 3O-MILE RANGE.
New Site Selected by Government for
Big-Gun Proving Grounds.

The site for the new proving ground
in Maryland to be acquired by the gov
ernment will have a thirty-mile range.
1t will include the entire southeastern
part of Hartford county and a small
section of Baltimore county
According to Brig. Gen. Crozier, head
of the Army ordnance bureau. its es-
tablishment viii mark the passing of
Sandy Hook as n proving ground
The reason assigned for the selection
is that modern guns demand a larger
range.
The range is 70 start at and include
all of Spesutia Island. where there are
several large farms and some fine fish,
ing and duckins shores. 1t Will also in
clude the famous ducking shores in the
neighborhood of Bengies. where
President Cleveland and Secretary Dan
Lamont were wont to spend many DAYS
and which Will be the southern end of
the range.
The idea is to have two fifteen-mile
ranges. so that guns may be fired in
two directions at the same time This
was the plan in regard to Kent Island,
but it appears that in this case the
firing would have been into the water,
as Kent Island is not as long as is the
strip selected.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
POULTRY YARD NOTES.

frosts. The only preparation required
in feeding II is to cut the stalks and
blades in pieces from one-half to an
inch in length. After the corn is no
longer available, late cabbage supple
mented with lawn clippings can be used
for the rest of the winter. There is no
reason why sprouted oats cannot bo
used for the entire winter If the poul-
try keeper wishes to go to the trouble
of preparing them. They are, perhaps.
the one best green food for both layers
and young stock, yet those already sug-
gested are easier to provide and will
give splendid results. The writer uses
nothing but ca bbage the entire winter.
Lawn clippings are a splendid form
of green food # properly handled. but
should be supplemented two or three
times a week with fresh succulence.
such cabbage or sprouted oats. Aft
er the grass is cut the clippings should
, be raked up as soon as they are cured
sufficiently to prevent mold. After be-
ing gathered. store them in feed sacks
and hang them up so that the mice can
not destroy them. Before feeding the
clippings steep them in hot water until
| they are tender. This is done by put
ting the supply IN a pail. pour on tho
hot water. and leave covered with a
sack for two or three hours.
Because of their availa bility at all
seasons of the year and the ease with
which they can be produced. sprouted
oats are used on most of the large
poultry plants. Since the manufacture
of oat sprouters in various sizes. the
farmer and suburban poultry keeper
can also use this form of green food
without any material outlay for the
proper equipment. 1t is possible to
sprout oats y ithout the use of special
appliances. but the variations of tenn
perature in the rooms of most dwell.
ings make the process rather unsatis-
factory. 1t is generally cheaper in tho
long run to purchase substantial oat
snrouter of the size required for the
flock Commercial sprouters are asual-
ly equipped with seven travS or flats.
one for each day of the week. In prac-
tice about cre square inch of tho
sprouted oats is fed to each hen daily,
and from this rule one can easily COM
pute what size fat will Re necessary to
provide the total supply for the flock.
Oats used fer snrouting should he
heavy and of the best grade. The de-
sired quantity required each day
should be put in 4 pail, covered with
lukewarrn water ard allowed to soak
over night. To prevent mold. which
Is often Troublesome. a little formalin.
about five drops to the gallon of water,
should be added to the water at the
time the oats are put to soak In the
morning the surplus water is drained
off and the oats put on the trays or
fats about an inch deep and placed in
the sproute-. The oats should be
snrinkled thoroughly two or three
times a day after they are put in the
trays About seven days are required
to produce sprouts from three to four
inches long, which is about the right
condition for best results in feeding.
This form of green food is the best
substitute for the tender grass and
weeds: it is very palatahle and much
relished by chickens of all ages
Evening star., 1917-09-30
Maryland and the Virginias

Luray, Waiter a search extending
through many Of the cities Of the east.
George Duncan of this place. who dis
appeared from Shenandoah. this county.
six weeks ago. to which place he came
from Hagerstown, has been found IN
Cumberland. Nd. Duncan was found
working at a night shift in one of the
Cumberland industries.
Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. Elizabeth
Lowman, wife of former Councilman
Roy C. Lowman. formerly of this city,
died in Pittsburgh recently OF typhoid
pneumonia, aged thirty-eight years.
Frederick. Md-Falling from . tim
Der which overhung a covered well.
Robert Lee Kemp, the seven-year-o
son of Clarence Kemp. near Frederick.
several days ago, plunged through the
rotten well covering into we'll forty
feet deep and containing ten feet OF
water and was drowned.
Annapolis, Md-Dr. Louis B. Henksl.
tr.. has been appointed chairman of the
republican state central committee for
Anne Arundel county.
Lansdale. Md.-Seeing an elephant for
the first time. horse owned by Charles
w. Stetson recently dropped dead. The
elephants were with circus. The
horse was thirty-one years old.
Cumberland. Md-John w Coughe-
nour. a Western Maryland railway en-
gineer. recently shot and killed his
wife. Ada R Coughenour. Coughenour
escaped. but was captured later.
Richmond, Va-All railroads in the
state have filed applications for the in
creasing of the present freight rates
Is per cent, and for the increase in the
rates on coal to 10 per cent over exist
ing rates. The case will be heard 40
vem ber 6.
Bristol. Vn-The sudden swerving OF
an automobile travelling at fifty miles
an hour here recently, due to tire pune
ture, sent the car into a telephone pole
and caused the death of two of the oc-
cupants and the injury OF two Others
The dead are o. S. Mcclellan and WILL
liam Pemperton.
Lynchburg. vn-Private advices re-
ceived here brought information of the
promotion of Mai. William S. Faulkner.
native of this city. to a lieutenant
colonelcy in the Regular Army. and It Is
understood that he has been ordered
west for assignment to new regiment
Previous to promotion from the rank
of major Col Faulkner was with the
SD Regiment
Evening star., 1917-09-30

Lynchburg. Va-State and federal
revenue officers recently near Gretna,
Pittsylvania county. raided and de-
stroyed a forty ty-five-gallon STILL which
was in full operation at the time Of the
raid.
PetcrsburR, vn-Simon Roman, an
aged Hebrew merchant. died at his
years OF age and probably the Oldest
member of his race in the city.
Norfolk. va-Capt. William Throck-
morton Brooke. Confederate veteran,
former consul at Hongkong, China
died several days ago at his residence
in Norfolk.
ginia "quart-a-month" law. which per-
mits the bringing into the state Of one
quart Of liquor each month, does not
violate the federal 'bone-dry" act, ac-
by Federal Judge Keller. The court
held that the federal statute prohibits
Interstate commerce in liquor, but does
not apply to interstate transportation
as constituted by the bringing in Of
liquor for personal use.
Charlottesville. ya.-A total of 667
students are now registered at the Uni
versity of Virginia and President E. A.
Alderman and Dean j. NJ Page predict
a final enrolment of about $50 to 500
students for 1918.
Norfolk, va-Judge Edmund Wad-
dill handed down decision in the Unit
ed States court recently awarding $780,
600 to the Merritt & Chapman Derrick
and Wrecking Company as salvage
money for its rescue Of the British
steamship Kio era, which was stranded
on Castle Island in the Bahamas on
February 90.
Petersburg, Va-Plans for the re-
ception of the Confederate Grand Camp.
which is to meet In this city October
24-26, are well under way.
Petersburg. va.-Mrs. Bette A. Marks.
widow of Capt. Louis l. Marks. died
Friday at her home here.
Gloucester, va.-Charles V. Fleming
killed himself with a shotgun Friday.
His son James was in the first draft
and left for Camp Lee last week. This
worried Mr.. Fleming, who was past
sixty years of age. and he brooded
over It
Evening star., 1917-09-30

The necessity Of the greatest possible
production because of the present 1000
crisis makes it imperative that every
horne having few square feet or yard
area should make this ground produc-
tive to some form Of foodstuff In
MANY cases a flock of a dozen hens can
be kept to advantage. while In others
vegetable garden will add its quota TO
the much needed food supply In the
great majority of cases both forms OF
activity can be carried out, and there is
no question but that this form OF pa
triotisn will help in winning the war
The greatest argument in favor of the
city and town dwellers becoming pro-
ducers of eggs and poultry, as far as
conditions will allow, is the fact that
no nation in the world throws away
such A colossal fortune in the garbage
pail as America. 1t is estimated that
we'll over half billion dollars worth
of foodstuff goes into our garbage pan
annually. If a dozen or so mems are
kept in every back yard the bulk OF
this enormous waste can be utilized In
the majority of homes there is enough
vegetable waste in the form of potato
and other vegetable and fruit parlngs,
"a t,ha ee and lettuce leaves, pumpkin
r:nds and similar substances to provide
A small flock with green food through
out the year.
The CITY poultry keeper has still an
other source of supply for green stun
for the layers. In almost every city
market there is an enormous quantity
of clean vegetable refuse accumulated
in the process of trimming bunches of
celery, heads of lettuce. cabbage and
laIe so that they present neat ap-
pearance on the stalls. This waste can
frequently be had for the asking, and
even where a price is charged for 1t, it
is rid.culously cheap in comparison to
the value received in the form of green
food. In cases where the family is too
small to supply sufficient green FOOD
for the flock. this source of supply VIII
be of great value. especially during the
winter months. This form of economy,
or food utilization, will do almost as
much to conserve our food supply as
VIII the extra production of our great
farms It is true that the individual
effort is not so spectacular, but the ag-
eregate of millions of homes will reach
such tremendous proportions that our
most liberal estimate will fall far short
of what can actually be accomplished.
The problem of n winter green food
suuply for the suburban flock is some
what different from that of the city
poultry keeper. In the former cas-
qu:te more fowls are kept, and as
general rule more land is available for
the home production of the supply. In
most cases there is also a medium sized
lawn. the clippings from which can be
ticn here is what to grow for the best
results.
For the early fall green food there is
nothiuE better or easier to produce
than green corn fodder. A few rows OF
late-planted corn will last until killing
Evening star., 1917-09-30
Proof Of Atrocities Shown in
Records Kept by Ger
man Troops.
Men, Women and Children
Driven Before the In
vading Army.
By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART.

Tho atrocities in Belgium are true
They are matters of record. German
soldiers themselves have set down the
details In the diaries their government
gave them. I have read some of those
diaries. Not all German soldiers turned
into beasts in Belgium. There are some
who record that the horrors sickened
them. 1t is not true that the German
government ordered assaults on wom-
en- But it did order looting and arson
and wholesale murder
The result of that order for looting
was a mob of drunken men, whose vic
tins today hli great graves.
This is a terrible accusation to bring
against a people. Yet 1 know the thing
of which 1 speak. During the first year
Of the war 1 went to that portion of
Belgium which remained unconquered.
There I saw men, officers high in the
Belgian. army. who had themselves
seen that Infamous advance protected
by their own people-old men. women
carrying children, small girls. sturdy
boys, with death behind and death
ahead.
Carried Fire Confetti.
1t was impossible not to believe The
accumulation Of evidence was too great.
The German army had come into Bel
gtum prepared for opposition. They
Evening star., 1917-09-30
, LEST WE FORGET"
BELGIAN KING AND QUEEN TELL
MRS. ROBERTS OF SAVAGE TEUTONS
WAR AS VIEWED FROM
WOMAN'S STANDPOINT
TOLD BY MRS. RINEHART

Through the committee on pub
lie Information today Is released
a remarkable war story by Mary
Roberts Rinehart. which not only
is valuable because 1t gives a
woman's reasons why America
should fight the battle of democ-
racy and humanity, but because
1t contains these news features:
Dispassionate statements by the
King of Belgium about the treat
ment accorded his people by the
invading Huns.
Records of cruelties to women,
of desecration of homes. of van
dalism in churches, stated by the
Queen OF Belgium.
Self-convicting testimony of
German officers themselves of the
revolving practices of Germans in
Belgium.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
ITALIANS RESPECTING
THE TREATY OF LONDON
Are Evacuating All Greek Territory,
Excepting Portion Essential to
Allied Communications
BY EDGAR ANsEL MOWRER.
CabIcgram to The Sunday Star art
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1917

..
ROME Italy, September 81 delay
collaborating to the decision of the
last Paris conference the Italians are
evacuating all the Greek territory es-
tablished by the treaty of London ex-
cept a small triangle where the main
road to the Santi Quaranta Monastery
leaves Albania, continues eastward and
then turns northward. again entering
Albania. The occupation of this tri-
angle is essential to the allied COM
munications across Albania with the
Macedonian army.
Dispatches to the Roma Tribuna de-
scribe the departure of the Italians as
being accompanied by manifestation
of great friendliness on both sides.
Toasts were exchanged between the
Italian Col. Delliponti and the Greek
Col. Mouroidis and the people of Janina
cheered for Italy. Col. Delliponti turn
ed over to the Greeks the sums of
100000 drachmas (s24O.000) which
the Italians had taken in during their
administration.
The frendliness is a sign of the bet
ter relations existing between the allies
with regard to the Balkans since the
recent conference and BODIES well for
the future.