davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-04

buildings by means Of photographs
The camera will at best take in only
one or two buildings, and these will,
Of course, hide the rest. In order to
show by means Of a photograph the
real beauty Of Chinese temple or
palace, one would have to take a pic
ture from an airplane. Even then one
would fail to do it justice unless one
could obtain it in colors."
The Chinese developed type of
architecture which differed from all
others not only in arrangement, points
out Mr.. Anderson, but in form. $50
lated from the rest Of the world, they,
of course, borrowed little or nothing
from other nations, and hence have
mo exotic characteristics:
''The Chinese house exhibits GER
tain features which can be traced back
to the tents of the barbarian ancestors
Of the Chinese who wandered in from
the West The roof, though made Of
heavy beams, rafters, and tiles, still re-
tains to some extent the shape Of
tent. The process Of construction re-
minds one of the raising of tent, the
pillars and the roof being erected first
and the walls filed in afterward. The
roof does not rest on the walls, but
on pillars corresponding to the poles Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-04

beautiful colors. The Temple OF
Heaven in Picking owes much of It's
beauty to the roof.
'The most wonderful thing about q
+ Chinese house is the spirit OF peace
which seems to pervade it. The court
yards, inclosed by houses which are in
turn surrounded by high walls, have
an air of security and seclusion which
is not to be found in our Western
homes.
( ''In the more pretentious houses
some of the courtyards are trans
formed into miniature landscape gar
dens. There are miniature mountains,
precipices, lotus ponds, bridges, grot-
tos and rustic hooks. The irregular
rocks are so well fitted together and
built up against the sides Of the house
that they seem to have been placed
there by nature long before the houses
were erected. The proportions are so
carefully worked out that everything
seems to be larger than it really is.
And the arrangement is SO irregular
that nature is simulated to perfection.
There is usually a little open pagoda
built to command the best view of the
garden, where it's owner may sit in
solemn contemplation of the man-made
beauty surrounding him."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-04
THE TEMPLE or HEwEN.

"HE Chinese architect does not
build on the level-at least he
doesn't imagine his critic stand
ing on the ground to Judge his
efforts. He plans In such way that
his houses, for he thinks In groups
rather than In individual structures,
will present something symmetrical
and harmonious to anyone viewing
them from a hill or a pagoda. By the
same token the Chinese artist takes
his stand on an elevation 50 that he
can get into his canvas more Of the
landscape than one can see from the
ground. The fact that no pagoda or
hill may be at hand from which to see
the architects triumph does not trou-
BILE him, says Luther Anderson in Asia,
the journal Of the Asiatic association.
for he expects all those who really
care anything about art to have
enough Imagination to picture In their
minds the general harmony of his de-
sign, even though they can see only
part of 1t at time" Contrasted with
the Western notion, the difference 1s
really fundamental:
"When we think Of architecture we
usually have individual buildings In
mind. We speak of the cathedral at
Cologne, st. Peters at Rome, the ma
tional capitol at Washington, and the
WOOlwOrth building as noble exam
pies Of Occidental architecture, and
Justly so; but it is to be noticed that
we are always thinking Of only one
building at time, and not group OF
buildings. Now, the Chinese idea OF
an architectural triumph is not that OF
single building rising in beautiful
lines to a great height, but a large
number Of buildings and patios SYM
metrically arranged and covering a
great deal of ground. Individualism
has always appealed strongly to West
ern nations, and this ideal seems to be
expressed In our architecture. In the
Orient, on the contrary, the family has
always been more important than the
Individual. 1t is therefore quite natur-
al and In keeping that the group idea
should find expression in Chinese arch
itecture.
Camera Doesn't Do 1t Justice.
Because the beauty of Chinese arch
itecture owes so much to the SYM
metrical arrangement Of the various
buildings composing a given group, 1t
is difficult to do justice to Chinese
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-04

tent. The roof hangs in graceful
lines and Is caught up at the corners
like Topped canvas. 1t seems to have
been draped rather than built. The
sweeping lines are exactly those which
canvas would take II hung over the
supporting beams. A Chinese build
Ing owes q great deal of its beauty to
these graceful roof-lines. And in ac-
cOrdance with the theory that one cam
not have too much Of a good thing.
the Chinese often ornament their
buildings with several roofs, one
above the other, as In the pagoda
types.
INTERNALLY as well as externally the
Chinese house reminds one Of tent.
There is no ceiling to hide the surface
Of the sloping roof and its rafters. In
stead Of a wooden floor there Is only
a layer Of bricks paving the cold earth.
with mats and rugs covering this floor
ing. The various buildings composing
house are arranged so as to face q
courtyard.
''The beams and rafters supporting
the roofs Of thu more pretentious
houses are decorated with curious de-
signs and miniature landscape paint
ings in pleasing colors. When the
Chinese gentleman reclines on his
couch he has something to look at,
something around which to weave his
dreams"
Strong CoIors Used.
One respect in which modern art
may owe much to the Chinese is the
use of strong color. In this Is seen a
striking feature Of Chinese archi-
lecture:
"The boldpess with which the Chin
ese employ bright colors is justified
by their excellent good taste. They
comprehend better the harmonious
combination Of bright colors than any
other people, and are therefore able
to produce effects at once startling and
pleasing.
1.-THE walls Of q Chinese house are
constructed Of brick, wood being used
for pillars, beams, rafters, window
frames and doors. AS a rule, only the
woodwork is painted, but in the more
pretentious buildings, such as palaces
and temples, the exterior brickwork Is
covered with a coating Of plaster
which Is painted a deep red. The roofs
of temples, palaces and pagodas are
usually covered with tiles glazed In
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-04
YE CONTEST GOSSIP

YE CONTEST GOSSIP
THE POPULAR free voting contest
NOW BEING CONDUCTED by The sar-arror
THE GREATEST PROPOSITION of it's ind
EVER CONDUCTED in unity; :;
AND IF OUR GENEROSITY is properly appreciated.
AS WILL BE DEMONSTRATED by the amount of interest
]. -
ts.:s..
for energy expended
THE MEANS OF FREE VOTES and hundreds : :"
OF DOLLARS WORTH of valuable prizes
- ~ ~
DISTRIBUTED of charge to contestants. I'll.
offered r.
WILL AWARDED to he candidates Il 3&#$
DESIGNATED FREE VOTES cut paper,
OTHERS allowed air subscription money,
ADVANCE PAYMENTS subscribers.
NUMEROUS LETTERS are being received
CONTEST MANAGER people asking information
candidates
DESIRING KNOWLEDGE OF FACTS relating to
ALL THESE LETTERS promptly answered
ALL CASES desired advice is given.
THERE IS ANYTHING pertaining to the contest
THAT YOU WISH TO KNOW don't be in writing,
A PLEASURE the contest
TO GIVE you ANY INFORMATION power
STILL remaining
advantage nj
EXTENDED scale of
stimulate interest
IN THE WEEKLY srAR-M1RRoR publishing
FRIENDS BALLOT good for 5000 extra votes
IF ACCOMPANIED subscription
TO THE WEEKLY sTAR-MIRRoR costing 81.
THESE EXTRA VOTES in
TO THE REGULAR VOTES allowed a subscriptions
IF TURNED IN to this office
BEFORE P NJ SATURDAY OCTOBER In
TO THESE FRIENDS BALLOTS, will
TO THE CONTESTANT securing the greatest
FRIENDS BALLOTS, beginning tomorrow morning
AND ENDING at the above hour,
THE FIVE DOLLARS IN GOLD COIN In other words
WILL PAY YOU if successful above
TO INCREASE YOUR STANDING for the final count.
18th
THE WINNER won't be known
AFTER THE CONTEST announced
AT THE SAME original prize
..ar
49,
COMPLETED first club
OF $4,000 WORTH SUBSCRIPTIONS,
OUT the
BEFORE P M. NEXT WEDNESDAY, just much need
TO COMPLETE Then get busy and finish it.
ABOVE ALL JUST NOW win n gold,
WHEN YOU'LL THANK US AND THANK YOU
GnI1DnAI NOT GOOD AFTER COIIDAA NJ
The Jasper news., 1917-01-04
SEDALIA LADY WINS
AFTER MANY TRIALS.
Mrs. Rabourn had tried Numerous
Remedies before Tanlac
Brought. Needed Aid.

Sedalia, Mo-, January q, 1917.
That perseverance is always re-
warded with success, was shown
recently in the case of Mrs. G A.
Rabourn, wife of a street car mo.
torman, who lives at 1906 South
Lamine street, this city. Mrs.
Rabourn takes pleasure in telling
Of her recent experience.
Il had been sick for several
months" she said, land had tried
many different remedies but with
out gaining any relief. My'stom-
ach was out of Shape. Sick head
aches bothered me constantly.
Pains came in my back and sides
and felt choked up all the time.
My appetite was poor. l never
felt like doing my homework.
II saw what Tanlac was doing
for other people and bought A
bottle of the medicine. l want to
say that Tanlac is he best medicine
I've ever taken and the only one
thai. has given me any relief. The
pains in my back and sides have
disappeared, the headaches no
longer occur and I'm not bothered
with my stomach trouble now. I
have hearty appetite. In fact, |
feel fine all the time. I recon-
mend Tanlac."
Tanlac is especially beneficial for
stomach, liver and kidney trou-
bic, catarrhal complaints, rheuma.
tism, nervousness, sleeplessness,
loss of appetite and the like.
Tanlac is now being specially
introduced and explained in Jasper
at H. F. Pitts.
The Jasper news., 1917-01-04
LEBANON.
Miss ZoAH ANDREWS.

Happy New Year,
Dena Hamilton spent Saturday after
noon with Ocie Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dinwiddie spent Sat
urday evening at G. S. Andrews
Harry Norris called on Mr.. Camp
bell OF Blue Star neighborhood Thurs
day afternoon.
Anne Hamilton returned from Iowa
last Wednesday and is visiting his
brother, John Hamilton and family.
Beulah Stansherry visited last Thurs
day with her grandma Stansberry of
Mount Carmel.
Will Lyman spent Friday and Sat
urday at Tom Wardlow's helping
butcher.
Mrs. Harry Norris called on Mrs. G..
8. Andrews Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. John Hamilton and daughter
Dena called on Mrs. Reed of Mount
Carmel Friday.
Misses Helen and Elsie Hickman
and brothers Frank and Raymond
spent Tuesday evening at c. S. An
drews'.
Rena Halle called at Mr.. Heckman's
Wednesday evening.
Irene and Esther Phillips spent
Monday with Hugh Phillips and wife.
Grandma Winter and her brother,
John Walters of Illinois, left Monday
for Oklahoma to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis spent Saturday
evening at Fred Winters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice of Jasper spent
Sunday afternoon with their daughter,
Mrs. Hugh Phillips.
Mrs. Frank Thacker and daughter
Ethel called on Mrs. Fred Winter Fri
day afternoon.
Florence Keltner of California is
here visiting home folks, Frank kelt,
ner and wife.
Mr.. Bowman and family visited sew
eral days last week near Golden City
Mr.. Dinwiddie and family are NOV
ing this week to the Lyman farm.
John Hamilton called at Ben Bells
at Malta Monday.
Mrs. Thompson visited Monday with
Mrs. John Hamilton.
The Jasper news., 1917-01-04
RISING SUN.
S1.00
Miss NETTIE LOWE.

Dave Lowe and son John made a
business trip to Carthage Tuesday Of
last week.
Mrs. Ed Calvert and Mrs. Dave Lowe
and Emery Teeter and family visited
atsA. w; Teeter's one day last week.
Wood savers were at Ed (alvert's
last Wednesday.
Glenn Teeter was quite poorly with
sore throat and bad cold last week.
Mrs. George Binney made business
trip to Carthage one day last week.
Little Glenna Gresham has been
suffering with congestion of the lungs.
Mrs. George Sweezy, Mrs. Dave Lowe
and daughter Miss Nettie and Mrs.
Emery Teeter and children spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Ed Calvert.
Luther Wescott butchered last Thurs
day. Dick Patterson and son Charlie
and the Wescotts helped him.
John Lowe is sick with appendicitis.
He took sick last Wednesday and is
hot much better at this writing.
Visitors at Dave loves Sunday were
George Sweezy, Will Lowe and sister
The Jasper news., 1917-01-04

Patterson & Ward shipped car
of hogs last Thursday and car of
cattle Satur day to Kansas City.
Frank Hardenbrook, who is
working a drill near Picher, spent
the holidays here with his family.
Miss Ruth Wallace returned to
her home in Seneca after spending
the week with Miss Leslie Pinnell.
Alvin Wilson and wife of Car
thage visited Mr. Wilson's parents,
Charles Wilson and wife, this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Houser, Jerome
Woodmansee and Miss Mary Alice
Drake visited in Columbus, Kans.,
over Sunday.
Glenn Cartwright and wife left
Jasper Wednesday night for Red
Lodge, Mont, where they expect to
make their home.
Mrs. Blanche Kirkpatrick and
daughter Jean of Joplin visited E.
The Jasper news., 1917-01-04

L. Crawford and family the latter
part of the week.
The News will take your sub.
scriptions for the daily papers.
Harry c. Miller and wife of Kan
sas City visited Mrs. Miller's par
ents, ]. M. Sanford and wife, east
of Jasper, the past week.
Subscribe for the Youths Compan-
ion at The News office.
The Jasper news., 1917-01-04
Sloan's Liniment for Stiff Joints.

Rheumatic pains and aches get into
the joints and muscles, making every
movement torture. Relieve your SUI
fering with Sloan's Eminent; it quickly
penetrates without rubbing, and soothes
your sore muscles. The congested blood
Is stimulated to action: single applica-
ton will drive out the pain. SIoan's
Eminent is clean, convenient and quick
y effective, it does not stain the skin or
clog the pores. Get bottle today at
I'll. F. Pitts. 25c.
The Jasper news., 1917-01-04

Mrs. Swank and little girl, Charlie
Patterson, George Wood, Will Wood,
Clarence Simmons and Dick Patterson
and wife.
viii Holdeman spent Sunday night
at A. w. Teeter's.
Luther Wescott. and family were
visitors at Clarence Simmons Sunday.
Frank King is visiting at Ed CAL
vert's. He was called here from Cali
fornia by the illness of his brother
Riley.
The Jasper news., 1917-01-04
M. E. Church Notes.

A little while ago we were in the
merry whirl of holiday festivities, with
new friends and old and the good cheer
of the season. We were on the crest of
the waves, but. today they are past
nineteen hundred sixteen is no more
and we find ourselves settling back
into normal life again. This is good
time to reflect. If you are member
of the church, what do you think the
outcome will be at the end of the year
if every member shows the same in
terest that you show? Do these
churches mean anything to this COM
munity? If SO, and YOU are member,
who is more responsible for their sue
cess than you?
Let us find our place as members
and hold ourselves responsible for Il
reasonable service during the year and
victory is assured at the end.
We extend warm welcome to all
who are without church home to
come to our services, and to the people
of all the churches, when your pastor
is absent, come and worship with US.
j. w. Moore, Pastor.
The Jasper news., 1917-01-04

Frank King. who went to San
Francisco last spring, came back
last Saturday, called here by the
serious illness of his brother, Riley
King.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-21
GcSesItltr5 ocs
Slie9ers BalSaiitms!

aobenbogeft fiber 2onoon, 81.
april. - 2eutrtont 8dl0qnutS, Ell,
ner Ser erfolgreiditen oelttiden
SIieger, iIt, tpie cine bier eineetrof.
fene Welbitng beiagt BET ei1tent 8u.
iantmenitoB NIT einent fetnoIiden
SIug5etg an Der 8eltfront getotet
poroen. @r botte Is feinoli6e
6lug3eitge berni9tet.
(2el1tl1artt 8aloanutS mar, pie
Wfor S5anleIu1onn bor oeu &riege
Stubent Der &ednl6en So9iduIe
in Dresden. S6on oatnolS batte
er it6 nit tedniiden 8robIemen Ser
glbiotif beIddftiat mo itd nebenbei
dl8 aonItrutteltr bon SLug5e1tg.Mo.
nellen 6etdtiqt, 10 ooB ibu bel gro.
Ben 8ettbelperben mebrere QreiIe
3u tell ipuroen. gtad &riegSaus-
brud) lieB 8oIoalnus iid 5uerit I'M
SSyobanni8tol gum 3ioilflieger aus.
biI6en, 1ruo meloete ftd borm bel Ser
S5liegerobteilrng 8roBenboin in
5adien. 9lab beiton0ener Briifung
itel[te er ii6 nIs &rieg8freifpiIliger.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-21
9emOn(tratiDn int
OtutOtratil5tn &autus
1iaticnalprcbibitic in etncr pcrDcridmntlnns
Scr Dcmckratcn empfcblen; Ole s1laiien"
DerlaIIen 6r0erlidb sic Kcnferens.
5entraliiierMne Ser Aeeiernne 1T abiOlnt n0tie!

@aIbington 81. gprtl. - 8et
benz obgebaltenen oentofrotiihen
S1ltgfaltfus ipltroe Der gei6luB ge.
fnbt. tu1brenb Der 8nuer Der Son.
Oertogirig oes aongrefeS nur
RriegsmaBnabnen 0eren 9lnnobue
Der 8r1ltoellt eirtpfebleu ioate, au
erIeoigen. sSn oieie 2iite mag ouA
Der 8Ian oer notionolen Brobibition
fonen. oeiien au8iidten mtf annab.
me jeoo9 aud mir 0ann al8 gilnltig
be3eihnet Der0en tonnet tpenn Serr
g9tlion ian alS ariegsnaBnabme
Durn5itfitbren miirift 9ieriiber
iDeiB man nod nidts @etpiiies.
moglid it, oaB Die 2lnii6t oer brts
tifhen aonferen8fomriiiion bierilber
plttiheiOet. @eqen ben BroteIt bic.
ler ,.nnIicr" 8ernofrnteh Die De.
monItratib oa8 Sierngs3immer ber-
[ieben, erfl1rte iib Der a1ufllS nit
81 sn so 5timmen fir rationale
Grieasprobibition. glIs Ser 9&ebr.
beitsfii6rer ait9in ben aufrltbr FAB,
meIhen Der Don Dem abgeoroneten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-21
Der Sc6rc6 fllbr ibfsen
INT alle OlieSer!
Die gtudJridtt DOn Eincm 8nifenitills
itaub 5iuiiden 9eutidlanO
nnO 3tufianO berfrii6t.

8oibington, 81. 9[pril. = 9ie
bieitge ruiiiihe 8otihoft erfI1rt Die
gta9ridt 6aB es 5pii9eu <BIano
ltl0 9eutidlano 3u einem 8offen.
itiaitan0 gefontmen it, fir o1trl-
glau6li6". Gin 8otidaftsbeanter
meint, menn ettpds oerartiges ge.
plant lporoen mare, bate man o1f
Der ruiiiidJen 9otldaft bod borber
&eIttltris erbaltcn.
0as StaatsOeporteluent erfldrt,
BOB e8 bis ieBt nod feline offi8ielle
gto6ri6t BON Dem 9LbidluB zines
Observation-Disclosures 5piiden RuBluro
uno 3elttihlan0 erbalten babe. 0fdn
gIaubt, OoB Die 9tnd,rift in 0eutid-
lnno fubri5iert uno Ootn ttoG Spa,
nien geflmft ipuroe, bon iuo aus iie
ibren 8eg rod 8raiilien fono
(Benn man Die glodridt aud nidt
fir bare Wiilr3c uebmen fam 10
bot iie oenuof foloiinle gGtireglulg
berborgerllfea; geipaltige 0}onidet-
ten bu6cn Die @lteuteIdroer ge-
triegt - Der Sdlret lit ibnen IN
ale @lieOer gefubrcnD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-21
Nnler. 1scntmiTicrt
1ta0 RMBlanS!
Sui rnR. 3legiernns gtte 9intidIGse
erteilen; 9iOOt mag gUrilker
lDer0en.

81ibil1gton, 81. aprtl. = GrG-
itoert @illon miro notwithstanding in
ben nGtyIten Sogen cine aus elmer
Qn8abl berborrogenber @nterifoner
beiteberoe &on1u1iiiion ernernen,
nel6e nod &llBlort0 reiien ioa, Inn
nit ben gtitglie0ern Der 0ortigal
probiioril1en Regierltng 9tdt 3u
pflegetL uuf neIde Beiie Die Ser.
Stooten belfen fonnen Die oetnotro-
tiide 8eipeglrng in &uBLan0 au itdr-
fen uft0 0os 2dn0 i'm &ontpf gege1
9euti6lan0 5u utttentiiBen.
9taent anifeit tn6 miro Der nit
bere 6taot5ietretdr @libu Hoot gum
8oriiBer Der &ontnilion ernotmt
neroer, obgIeid eirle beItintrlte
8abL nod nidt getroffen iein ioQ.
9ie aomntilIton ioa aus 0eitgIieoern
aIler Bdrteien bGteGert, 0enn Der
8rditoert mill b1tr6 Den @borotter
Der bon ibnt oa3u ertpdblten WttgIie.
Der 0ds groBe SSntereHe beipeiien,
oos er on Der oeulofratii9en 8elpe-
g1ng in 9fuBIon0 bod.
91on glnubt, ooB Die Ser. Stno.
ten NIT ibrer iibet bun6ertidbriget
Denlofrntiiden Gegierung in Der Ga.
ge itrto, fitr bie lteue ruiiti6e 8eeie,
rltug btele 6ragen au beuntiporten.
9ie 9nltptproblene in &uBLono me-
ben ben poIitii6en itno bic Gr1fti.
gllng Der 6inan3en 1uo Der Stt0lt.
Itrie iofpie Die 8erbeiierllttg oes
8obntpelens. Die g1n10esregierung
1T bereit, 9fuBIanb @eI6 81 ltteori.
gen 3inien 5u leibeil, llro olles 8u
tan, mos in ibrer Mo6t ltebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-21
5cifnlt9sSeltiiar<
HIGtiIeI Gfl9c1tcf11lllen!
Senat erflGrt iidD fiir SieleIbe III AZ.
utdfister 5prnl nit 43 ge-
gen 80 Stinrnlen.

@afbington, 21. abriI. M2if|
43 gegal 33 Stinrnen llobug geItera
Der Senat Die 3eitlngs5eniur SeLnitsl
lei Der Spionageporl1ge IN geuldBig.
ter 6orn ON. 9ieielbe Inittet:
gSer inuner III &riegsSeftcN Iii
Serlesung bernltnftgeradBer 8egltla.
tionell, melhe bon oert 9srali0eftalf
trnft Der ibm bierniit ilbertrageneiI
aittoritdt erlaiien per0en, irgau0'
cine sS1fornntion bc3iigIih Der Bes
Degtng, ar18obI 8eidreiblrng, cage
oOer 8elti11Hltng irgen6 iDeId)er be.
tpoffneter StreittrGfte, 5d6iffe. syEsta.
aeuge o0er 4rieesmnteriaIien 0ef
Ser. Stoatet Doer init gcsila ctlI
Die 8ldne ooer Die syiibrling iraen0s
tDel6er 5Iotte1t- o0er r1iLif1riilher
9perutioneit, ODER NIT Sn1jid)t anT|
trgerometde WeaBnnbnen IN 8erbins
outg nit ooer beabIidtigt fitr Bid
Gerteioigung oOer 8efeItiglrrlg iE
ge1lo zines Bloses berofferItIid9t. io.
Die irgelto cine olt0ere sSl1fDrnt1fieil
in 8erbi1toung nit Der 0ffeiltIinef
8erteioiglulg, ipeIde beabfihtigt iIts
Dem 6etn6e au niisen, {oI nit einer
Celebrate BON ridf urebr oLs $I0, nj
900 ooer einer Ginferferang poil|
nidt mebr als 8ebft ssSnbren ODER mt
beiOen bGtraft per0etl borouggeieBf
bob ni6tS IN 0ieian AbIdilift 0abiil
fonitrltiert meroen iol, irgen0 eine'
9iStltiiiort, 8eiprebung o0er ariti.|
iierltng Der Sanolungetl ODER ToIittE
Der &egiert1ng o0er oeren 9ertreier
ooer Die 8eroffentlifung nerfelbeu
8u begren8en ODER 6u berbieten.
9aS SSltiti5fonritee oes 8m1feg Bat
Die 9luf5teILung Der SpionugenorEode
beet10et 1t1lo miro 0ieieL6e W1onfaaI
ettrei9en. sic entb1lt ebenfaLLs ciy,s
3eniur-9Inuiel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-21
1sein 2lbtucbrntitteI
oeecIt SIC Galltbbocte!
Die 1t.gOOt 8lodaSe 1T nadl glnFat
Der aOlnil6en 8Olfs5eitnng
nidJt 5n brcAen.

antiter6ouL iiber 2on6on, 81.
QpriI. - n8ir6 Die mnerttanii9e
6lote it1iere Setu6e in Stano ie.
ten uniere 3au6bootblodnoe gu
bre6en2" 9ie Qnhport lit i9lonf.
meg pgaein"I 90 idreibt Die aoI.
niife goLfsaeitliug m elmer Idngeren
8eipre9ung iiber oos genotttte &be.
ma ln0 fonlnt au oeu1 SdIuB, nboB
cine &l1r eegen Die $auhboote bis.
ber nod ni9t erfu10en poroet lit,
oaB cine iolbe iiberbailpt nibt CT.
funoen neroen fnltI neil es feline
ioLde aibt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-21
RccIcnelt iIt fir
alleeift. 111ilit6rSienIt!

g}eD gorf, 81. 9[priI. - G6eu.
bore 8ooiebelt ertldrte fth beute III
einem S5nterbiep eifrig fir oie Gin.
fii5rlng ollgemeiner 8ienItpfli6t
Gr ia9te, ooB iein 9Turl cine 6rci-
WiGigenarmee al1f5ubringeiL nidt
Oagegen berItoBe, 6a ole glu8biIoung
einer groBeH Arnee bis 5ur Grieg8-
bereitituit adt5ebu Wtouate pGbren
miiroe, e8 jeOo6 gut ludre, mem mir
idou 10 balo olS mGglid eine See,
reSa6teihtng nod 5ronfreih ietOen
t0unten 81 elmer 6reipiaigenor-
NEE nil er nur iolbe 2eute nebmen,
sic fir 0en ariegsDienIt beionOerS
befdbigt iin0.
S5crner ia9te er, 0ob er eegen ic.
Oeu @oBousbrlld gegen ons oeuti6e
9olf lei. 0as mir bon ieinen Spron-i
pen beireleU lpolleB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-21
NGiierte melbtn memo Grfplat.
Pn1rScrt 0efatt0efte
Diniitcrt ailf9cb0net!
SmeiBnnbert ipllen in nenerem Sref.
fen getOtet fein; @illa fein
9entidenfrennS.

SSuore3, Iter., 81. glpriI. - 100
8iaiiteL tpeIde bel Dem @efeht am
Montog IN Die SGn0e Der &egte.
rltng8trubpen qefallen fttto, ipur6en
ols 9febeaen aufgebGngt, ME Elm I'M.
offi3ieIIer geridt aus Goias Gran.
oes, Dem Saltptquortier 0eS @etr.
rals Dfurdia meIoet.
gfo6 oerieIben N}eI6ung io1 es
ON 8onnerstoQ pieOerlun 5pii6en
Reqierungstrilppen un6 8iniiten i'm
8abtcord 9tItrift 8u einen1 erne1ten
3uinulmertreffen aefouunen iein,
nobel Die 2ebteren 200 Cote uno
8ertpunbete 8u betIoget baben, ltno
au6 bon ben @rIteren cine Wfetge
M1tnition li1to 9feroe erbelttet nur.
0e.