davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22

often auf zinc 0ostrentuanp g6bnucns bon 0eHerreia- ltnonrn binanrbefeh
Dtebrfah gingen in ofpnr Ghiatt b6bmiihe aontpognien nit sSa&t
unD Slagge gum Geinne frrs eunral iounr Elm gauges Meainent. odsf2#
Tihedcn, g0nner tn0 Gronen, Iedteten Dem aein0e Spionenotnita1@
ioniigsn @orfhnb, 100 fe Dies obne aa5u grohe @efahr gldubten fH9su
f0nnen. SebIt Mttglieoer hS HetdSruts, me HrofeNor Gbnn# "
glaiarpf or. Srunor. Der Gthbr Dtador IL a., bereuEea ibrFG Tfleto
tm6 ao6en H1 all gSerf5eugen os SIo6entnns Der, init Dem BMENafer.
reid I'M erbttuen Sample nm feline @rHeno lag. Gle ppVn sum
Iooe berrrtdIt, Dem fb @2niarbt ourh bic 6htdt entaog, ih6#teuS bos
llrtet Der ibrigen Gerurhiltn mf Dem @naoenfBege in @HagbDhlrateH
unlgepanoet ntr0e. F
Ole uslo.amerifoiae FreHc bot fd beranIobt ee&H bic eteL.
tunguobne 96bmens at peteOi9cn tno %belh0ngen, ben @onoes0errot Der
8er1rtedten olrh beren Hntuouale 8ehrebunGen ais etpas 3utafgeS BIN
8unelen uhD. uno amor TIT 0Rs oieeIbe 4reie bic brIongt oB 6reho-
qeborene IgHdes 9litqefibL i'd ieIbit Die Grinnerung ali 0ds Sano ihrr
@eturt untprorlfen ioaen, Inn lit Der Stun0e Der arcgsgefobr Dem 6etnoe
elm ein1rs Golf, cine eubetlide gront gegeulberSuneleu. 8arum tol
elm aIeihe8 8crIanaen GeterrefltngarnS an inc llntcrtauen, 0s inns
10 Ioben8pert eriteint, ntt ben aleiden anfprud auf anerteuung
ba6en2
@6bmtt III feu u~ntcrorides 2an6. G8 bot g6uIen 1ho enc llnt'
bcrftdt, In Der Sic tfhefifte Sprode D~orberridt es bat 8beoht uo elm
Rotonaltbeuter. i'll meIhen mir bic tffehiihe Sprode 5uIdfig IT. In
5Fentihen @emteru un0 @ertften lit Bite tfhedHhe Sprudc nit Der
oettfben qIeth6ereftiat. Die ldteu6e gfoue, pete os E%ihetentlm TN
bcfanntn Eitedenfl5rers iIufurt, Der erfEirte: agis gum Sabre 1913
tauSen Bic Strubeunnbuen In ocutider Sprohe of geld uHo idpar3
d~nqeirftenen gfoHen, enge Sabre ipdter tpuroeu 6e tihedifhen Naneu
oorlntcr qefebt; 0onn mur0en bic 3foften rot unO neB ongeribcn, bic
thetHden Rmuen eftenen suert tn GROCER Shrtft uo oe oelt'hen
Oarunter tn fleiner Sdrft un0 fhtieBltd iDur0en lettere tbermot lmo
MIR thedHAe Observation-Disclosures dueh sugea1en."
80bHen, b~erben0et 0rd Die 8rnblereen 6s 8roBldbenttuts, bat
cine fr feline 3ufuut ber6dnqni8boae Q1abI getroHen, os ca untarnobnt
iefnc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n1brenb 0s &elfrieges at bGrputldPn
IS bat bic 42adt 6es bisber HegrGden Observation-Disclosures berdusgetors
Bert, lmo Is miro NIT Ser l29gidfet rehuen nufen, bob ocies 9o1nens
5telung iu 6rrrethiihtn9aiihen Saatenberbdn0e bon rearb i9m
bieaeidt ntht 3uiagenben @eFdtspunften re9etn piro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22

Ole nohfolqea0en, elmer Sem PORTER engtHhen 8cihuq enttoune
nn Augaben ans Der 8t uHgrr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bcmcfpn, oB
Nen GfIbns ansfpruh raae8 idon oagapeFn" iene @eltung nod uiht
bRrLoren bat. rnO bB Ifon NamnIs geutie @eaBnabmeu inn Sntereie oes
Q0nDes nnn Der 8eb6aerung rntetnoar1en mar0en Ole IN Den betgen
IerbGtaiIen ihr NeHpie fn0en.
60 CAB es Ibn I'M Sabre t777 enen gobrungsntteEGf tator rn0
snr mar es Der 9mp gorfer 8urgermeiter Sames &oberHon fr 0nl
geret1 Der Gtaot. Ct COB befdnnt. Dab ibm aIogen ii6er align teures
Eot 5u 6bren geommen ieen, u0 befabL 6oB Die @dder uo 3piihena
banOIr finftig ntt mpbr ais I'll anperpennies fHr etnen ums Dem beftn
Smbl g~ebndenen 21b grot i'm @eDihta bon 3 Gfun0 rno 8 tln3en
gehnen 0irfteu. Se0errnnn, Der oper Berorbnng 5tptoertanoete
MurSe INIT Beanqnisfrae beoro1t, rno duBer6em nuroe 0os in iGnem
ggHb 9~eftn0ene 9rct beidluguabmt rn0 ben arneen gegeben.
Mnb ene .Soue 8eRnie 2eague" iduf in Stem gort Inn Sabre
I77T S0mes ~9oberfun, uno sr begrunoete fdnan Shritt init Der llnfitcr
belt Stem gorfs, 0as bon ben 9e5eGen beorobt mar, tn0 oeHeu Srbran0
Rsung man firhtete. aber Der 9eirtt gu 0Hr a5ome Gefene Qengue"
mar ourhu1s niht Elm 10 frefriniger ue 1eIt8utoge. Seoermann muBtc
n 6n DpraeIfrie6enen nddtIihen acknowledgement ~telnebmen lmo mr.
Fh metaerte nner ndt gum 0ienfe fam, murbe NIT 8ertt 0$ 8Hrger
re6ts unO NIT austrehung as Der Staot behoft
a~onn1an0ant eones brad INT Noberber 1777 cine 2ar5e fir hiatge5
GoLa Soften. 10 SnIsburone CAB Is nohI 6nma8 nod uht, oher.
nTnod fheinen fd Sic 6~oI5bdn0Gr ben fdIen ginter 5unute geHndt
III hnben. llnb 10 mute 6enn ser brooe Qounauoout etnldreten un0
Sn 60spreis ieTieten. User fh 6feRm @ebote nmt figen noqte uno
fene 0oabpote nht mfr in Sem gorf lanben IRB, benz muroen fur5er.
hn0 Sic Noote meggenomnen mo 2euen nnbertout, Bite ntIens paren
ben Stem gorfern lit @I8 lf ben fetgePtten &mis 5%u3ufa5ren.
gm 81. 9egm6er 1777 der ebte @eneroleatnant Clinton enen
refs fell, fir ben be Gong Sslan0Jarner tore &rooufte IN Stem Port
rfauen nuiBtan. Gin Gnf1e. &seIden, 58 Hfun0 ihper, ourHe IL 6hl-
III briaqen, eth 8udbeL afnggen ODER Snrn 7 Shilling. 8ei5earebL
aaemtpbL fnO GornnebI Befanen e5endds fte 8reife. lto menn
i agnfQer FARMER niht etnoernmben mar init Dem Io9esbefebl 0es
eneralleutnnntg, oamn ptrDe er efufab In arret getedt, uo feline PRO
1.-THE nuroeu f9H behlgHa9ut
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22
Bobfnens Rcd6enfeblcr.

Gfe 5feGnnanabnae g6bmens gum g8enfrige 1T In bielfafer 9tnidt
rmf 1erieniqen srIan0s bergdheu mor6en, un0 bod beneht 5Dfhen
4fban cit geraltger llnterihieb. Die @auoItharfhaft engIanos ridht
,Hn tras nner gegenaigent ihenfeIgen 8erideuugen gegen ea auto.
MONIES erInn0, qeqen bic frefbenide un0 DtnftoHfhe gntfdIhng os
ganoes in0 geqen bic anerteununq 0r @Iethbershtigung Der felffben
aHb enah5aen @profe. g0hmen btngegen bett bic gIeihen 8orrefte
it'll oMe benz 11terradnhen 5ta1tsner6an0e ange~b0ren0en Gambler, feline
@xu6IfgrHne eripat fb nnr bHr8edidlen 9efte nn0 poIfhiden 5retbet.
IH. Bic ben 8epohnern ms gefanuuten aaferreihs 8nteben, Die tidefiide
1DraHg If borherrihen0 in Der 0erUdlhng. HrTe uno in ionHgsn
5ffpnfaar4 geben, 1n0 iehnen g%efdidtidea llebrlgfertngen nmo onrf
Ms IaHaHe gednuug gefragea 0aB Der aaiRr bon 0eterreia, Der ben
*hI Sonic bon g0bmen@ fabrt. fh berfaumgsmdBig in 9rag fronen
ISH1a mfH. 8s gum gusbruh bs areges gait ben 1fbefen Die SeI6ft
2z4snaItaaa nit enaa b6hmiiden 9artdnent ais os 10dHe 3d hires
Ssre9ens. Grit ais Is eIm6te. oanebmen Su oHrfeb BAT bic 3enrat
madas 0sr 1IebermaAt ibrer 6enoe mterIigea nar0ens iiB Th gobBen
Kffbsf. ben fIabffhen godnHgea @ehdr 81 fhenfen, Die ibm I'M 5nae Og
Seaes b~oaiGan0ige lluabbangigfet nit eigeaer aegbrimg in aushht
fuHNu
An g1erfoTa 0heks $3iaes thfanoen sablreite mebr o0r min0er
oatF#fHe grada8fahonens Die 0nden1 Die g9eae gd ebneH periuhten, bic
Srsfaauna Dpn 96bmeu ols 1L Der o~terreiffihen INSTRUMENTATION
6s<u4nsf{ffeft o6ef naoafd1e 1Insebuna oaer ibt obheaeH0en Gftidten Sa
ISxhsya f1asfen. O. nuroen nerrateifhe gerbnOnngen nit MuHono on.
aTfaabff In GHrHl uno g1e bic Sahe or aaaerteH uer5errI9t n5
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22

i%ulll10eten.
gber Ole GerantiuortIiffeit, fih
ieIbIt Iii gutter @eiunobeit att erbaI.
ten, fam nidt ein5ig ntto nIlein
alif eureh Sffi5ierrn riibea. @e.
raoe mie I'M 8ipilleben erluartct
man bon gitd), bnB SIR cine &c.
h6rige 9ortion bon %1eiunoem Wtett,
ifenberitdn6 III Der Gorge Inn Giid)
ielbit antpenoet. Sbr mcrOet oies
sltrn Cell ifon hesbulb tltt, neil es
at gurer eigcnen gequemIihteit nn0
5tdrrbeit bcitr1gt. SIR merbet aud
ouf Gld jelbit bebad)t iein, neil es
cine gflitt lit. Die ieoer 6oIont lei.
ttem 2anoe ihuloet.
S6r meroet g~eniigeno friIde 2uft
q6rbcrilbuitgen uttb quite G%ruahrling
baben, mos ia bod bic Saiiptiadje
elmer grten @eiunb1eit lit. Gs ion.
te cine notwithstanding Ieifte Safe
fiir Gltf leir, nlth nitf Die fIeineren
Dingc Miidiidjt Sit nebnieu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22

poait1rbig eereiuiet ner6en. 3ieS
miro oaourd) Ieitter gernadt, bob
S1r gller Soar fttrS idneioen laBt.
Die 8dbne iollten sum mt1oeiten
einmoL oes Cages g%ebilritet lperoen,
5fpeirHaI hes Iopes lit rod better.
8enn Sbr bics beridurttt, meroen
Die 31bne fail mernen unb ons He.
irltot niro ietn. bnB SIR Cure Spei.
ien nid)t b~ouit1nbig foiien f0nnt ufo
ldIieBIid NIT MogpnbeiMUeroen &c.
quilt leib.
Aeinlihfeit ihliebt ebenfaIls ein,
bob Sbr 3urt min0elteH einmal oes
Cages rcgeImdbigen Gtllblgana
ha6t. @elu01nt gth an, Dies 81
elmer eeiptIien Belt jeoen Wtorgen
st tim. Us lit eifte @~elppbnbcIt, bic
man ii9 a%ueiguen fam, aarabe 70,
mic irgeno cine anbere @etuobnbeit.
Qabt Gud nidJt 0itrh etrc peringe.
peri6nIihe lln6eqnemIidfeit ODER
s5atlLbeit ubbaltett.
Ser aer8teitab Der arntee nno
Cure eigellen Gffi5iera merocn ole
0littel. Die ibnen 8ur 1erfligung
Iteben, d%ntpeuoet, nm bic nagemeine
@eiunobeit 8n ifilteh uno 8t ber-
b~eiiern. Sirnerhdlb Der lebten Sabre
baben before Met1ooen Der arstli.
den Gberonfiidt Die 8erlnitc uno
forperIide t~tufdbigfeit. bic cine Sol
ge 6es ariege8 iino, beoeltcno reou.
8iert.
Die fr606te Strait Der moffen lift
mebr ais ollgoeglidleu ourdl bic err
bo6te Mirfiamteit in 0er auireft.
erbaItullg Der @eiim0beit Der Grilp-
ben un0 in Der gebanbIung Der Ser
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22

with the approval Of the presi-
dent.
Espionage act--Under the es-
pionage act, approved June IS,
the president was given broad
embargo powers, as well as abb
solute powers over the clearance
of ships.
Urgent deficiency bili-Under
the urgent deficiency bill the
president was given power to
commander ships, and ship
plants and shipbuilding mate
rial needed during the war, ana
to expend $750,OO0,000 to carry
out the purposes of the act.
Can Seize Alien Ships.
Public law No. 2--Under pub
lie law No. 2 the president was
given the right to take over yes
sells within the jurisdiction OF
the United States, owned wholly
or in part by any citizen, corpor.
alton, or subject of any nation at
war with the United States.
Public law No. 12-Under
public law No. II the president
was given the right to raise,
lorpanize. and edtlip the regular
army; to draft the national
guard into the federal service,
and to raise an additional army
by seIectiye CONSUMPTION, and
Ito fill the national guard to its
war strength. The president
was also given almost absolute
control Of exemptions in thu
selective draft.
Voted Vast War Chest.
Appropriations-In the mat
ter Of appropriations President
Wilson was given SlO000,000
to spend in his own discretion
and without report to congress
for the prosecution Of the war.
The naval appropriation bill
. passed in the closing minutes OF
/ the last session of congress ap.
propriated S115,000,0W for the
speeding up of construction.
: The aviation law recently
: passed by congress appropriated
{ S640,OO0,OO for an increase II
/ the air forces. This money il
to be spent under the direction
of the president.
Trading with the enemy-Th
trading with the enemy &C
dtgives the president almost abso
/ lutte powers in the matter Of de
termining what is trading witt
4 the enemy and m the prevention
t-lof such business.
e At the outset, of course, con
egress granted the president tn
power to use the armed force
l-lof the United States, both Lam
d and sea, as he deems proper 70
Is the successful prosecution OF T.
yIwar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22
Gerard on Gefmany's Strength
Understanding the Enemy's Military Naval and
Economic Power is Dangerous,

nome there are only the boys
and old men, easily kept in sub.
lection by the police,
There is far greater danger
of the starvation Of our allies
than Of the starvation Of the
Germans. Every available inch
'of ground in Germany is cultiv-
ated, and cultivated by the aid
of the old men, the boys and
the women and the 100000
prisoners Of war.
"The arabic lands OF northern
France and 81 Rumania are be-
ing cultivated by the German
army with an efficiency never
before known in these countries
and most Of that food will BE-
added to the food supplies Of
Germany. Certainly the people
suffer; but still more certainly
this war viii not be ended be-
cause Of the starvation Of Ger
many"
These are emphatic state
ments. Mr.. Gerard uses no Ifs
or butts or ands. He puts the
/ facts hiuntly. He states the
facts as the facts are and not as
he wishes they were.
Mr.. Gerard says that he feels
it to be his patriotic duty to
warn his countrymen against
understanding G~ermany's mi
1itary and naval strength and
the strength Of Germany's eco
nomic resources.
His wise and brave words
are a complete indictment Of
the policy, so long pursued by
1.-THE British censorship, of belitt-
Hing and denying Germany's
military successes and submarine
destrnctiyeness and Germany S
economic resources, a policy as
dangerous as il is silly.
Mr.. Gerard, continuing, says:
1.-THE U.boat peril is a very
real one for England. Russia
may either break up into civil
wars or become so ineffective
that the millions Of German
troops engaged on the Russian
front may be withdrawn ant
hurled against the western
lines.
"We stand in great peril, AMI
only the use of aft our resources
and recognition Of the truth a
to our enemy can win this wa
for Us"
i. Tt is an interesting commen
tary upon human unreasonable
ness which Is provided by man.
Of the individuals and many Q
the newspapers that now quot
Mr.. Gerard's statements wit
respect and with recommends
:. ton. For many Of these sam
j individuals and these sam
newspapers have denounced II
! until speeehless from lack {
!; further epithets, because v
have made exactly the sam
statements, from time to time
/ which Mr.. Gerard now make
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22

War and congress, says A
recent Washington special OF
The Chicago Tribune, have
made Woodrow Wilson the vir-
sual dictator Of the United
States and the most powerful
ruler in the world.
Slowly and cumulatiyely con-
9ress has been piling power and
responsibility on the chief exc
cutive since the European war
began, increasing the speed and
the load Of authority in the few
months since the United States
entered the conflict.
The public has been too busy
10 watch the development OF
this tremendous growth Of exc
cutiye powers.
Even members of congress who
participated in the grants were
surprised when Representative
Medill Mccormick submitted
a summary Of extraordi-
nary authority which has been
bestowed on President Wilson
Bill gives Food Control
Congressman Mccormick mad
public his summary Of the NOR
important grants Of power, with
out comment:
Food bill-Under the food bill
the president is given practie
ally absolute control over tn
transportation and distribute.
Of foodstuffs; he is given powe
to fix prices, to fix standard
and grades Of certain foodstuii'
to commander supplies an'
even to take over plants, to II
cense the, Importation, exporta
ton, manufacture, storage, Q
distribution Of necessaries, t
prevent waste and to proven
boarding, to purchase, store, an
sell n~ecessaries at REASONABLE
prices, to prohibit the use :
food materials or feeds in tn
production of distilled liquors
except for governmental, indu;
trial, manufacturing, or medic
nal purposes; to control tn
making Of beer and wine an
to prevent it, if he sees fit, du.
ing the period Of the war.
Vast Power Over Money.
Bond issue-Under the bon
issue law Mr.. Wilson was give
power to issue S7,000y0D1OU
bonds, and 10 loan not to exeee
S3.OO0,000,00O to the allies. Coz
gress gave him absolutely FRI
hand in the distribution OF Il
S3,0o0,0O,OW. The secretary
the treasury was given the If
mediate handling Of the boz
issue, but provision was ma
that he should exercise It On
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22

The hrst instrument OF loIlilef
Ambassador Gerard's narrative
entitled my Four Years in
Germany" concerns the present
military and naval power Of the
German Empire.
The facts which the former
Ambassador recites as matters
within his own personal obsery-
alton and knowledge confirm all
the statements repeatedly made.
For example, Ambassador Ge-
rard says:
q am writing what should
have been the last chapter as
the foreword of this book be-
cause l want to bring home to
our people the gravity Of the
situation; because / want to
tell them that the military and
naval power Of the German En-
pire is unbroken; that Of the
100000 men whom the Kali
ser has called to the col0rs but
100000 have been killed, 5U,-
600 permanently disabled, not
more than 10000 are prisoners
Of war, and about 10000 con-
stitute the number Of wounded
or on the sick list OF each day,
leaving at all times about y
100000 electives under arms.
'There have been no great
losses IN the German navy, and
any losses of ships have been
compensated for by the building
Of new ones. The 100000 men
and more-for at least 100000
come Of military age in Ger
many every year-because Of
their experience in two and a
half year of war, are better and
more efficient soldiers than al
the time when they were called
TO the colors. Their officers
know far more Of the science d
this war and the men themselve.
now have the skin and bearing
of veterans"
After giving these figure.
showing Germany's presen
man-power. Mr.. Gerard discus
ses the matter Of Germany
food supply and the probabiiitl
Of Germany being subdued b.
starvation. He says:
"Nor should any one believ
that Germany will break unde
starvation of make peace be
cause Of revolution The Ger
man nation is not one whicI
makes revolutions There vii
be scattered riots In Germany
but no simultaneous rising c
the whole people. The officer
Of The army are all Of one an.
a class devoted to the ideals G
autocracy. A revolution Of til
! army is impossible and 8
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22
Gr6aIten ganfuntrnft.

90rf, g}eb., %. 9t9tIt. = Der
9tootrot bat Der 5irnta 9lion ii.
S9yobnIon lit 2tncoln rem gan Der
ncuen SobidpiIe gum 9reiie bon
$4,000 ilbertrugen. Die Girnn
&. "a. &ou1orene BON 2ineoln erbieIt
ben aontraft fir oie 8nfierIcitllnas.
un0 6ei8rtttgsonloaen 8~ligeiprodeH
iuofir etipa $4,000 beredtet ftttn,
nabreno bic 0orf @os Ii, electric
60. ben aontroft fitr bic eleftriite
MISUNDERSTANDING erbielt.
qbonniert anf Die Gaa[ihe GlibIne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-22

per0ffcntlttt pom Krcesecpattcnacnt Scr Dcrcini9kn Staten, nnS ole
nedtc anf 1todtcrmA ~pcrbcbaltcn.

I2Rtr 80 cdhppan mhFmbe 2dhHns 1T NHmmt Hr bic fir bic Gafpmdnmr men Ghgpgab nm
lie in ndmr Nh in lire ntn gMhm danHuGu - Der anrns pandt nMt bdhmue
MeNn mb @oiGHhn n gbL - 5he fb in Observation-Disclosures Der AmT
mfMhn, s Smu Nu eddhrns cine Gnhmuns bnh
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
CAPT. COCKBURN
BORNE TO GRAVE

Funeral services we're held at
o'clock this afternoon for Capt.
Alex. Cockburn in the family resi-.
dence. No 1867 wabash-sve. The
Rev. J. D. Jeffrey pastor OF 5covel
Memorial church. oficiated. Sew.
enty hremen, and members of the
I. o. o. r.. escorted the body TO the
grave
Last rites FOR the other four Are
men who lost their lives will be Oh
served Wednesday afternoon The
body of Pipeman Alonzo ?. Ray
mond will be sent 10 the homo OF
his parents in Grecnville. Mich
where burial will take place Ser.
vices for Ladderman Oscar Locke
Elll be held In the home OF HE par.
fnts In Bay City
The services for otto A. Mattick
Eiil be held in tho residence OF his
mother. No. 20f Berlin-st and the
body Of william Schlll will be car.
lied 10 the grave from his late
Aome, No. s54 Alexandrine.ave east.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
TOLSTOI TALKS ON
FATHERS IDEALS

Lee 1olstoie moral struggle for a
true conception of religion and mis-
ultimate capitulation OF the word Of
the Bible we're told Monday night
by his son. count ilIya Tolsiol, in
an address in the static.
The devotion 10 his far Ily OF the
great Russian writer who lived like
peasant, his fondness for spUrts
and his devotion 10 work were
touched upon by Count Tolslol.
The meeting was held under the
auspices OF the Salvation Army Res.
cue home. The aims and ideals OF
my father" was bis subject.
Notwithstanding the fact that OF
Count Tolstoi's three sons. one IA
grayely wounded in a military hCspl.
tai. one IN prison camp aui tn
third lighting In the Russian army.
he b. "a nacitiet
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
GEMS ARE
RETURNED
BY RUSSIA
Jewels Stolen Here
Brought Back BY
Consul
WAR STOPPED
LOCAL SEARCH
Thief Who Fled From
Detroit Is Prisoner
In Cars Land

Kitty Fishers jewels had a long
trip. They covered nearly all Of
America in the hands OF the man
who stole them. crossed the Allan
tic ocean. sojourned a time in Lon
don and Parts. then went on 10
Petrograd and. finally came back 10
Detroit by much the same route.
They are now in Detroit and Kitty
may have them when she Identifies
them and gives a receipt for the
baubles
Miss Fisher kept an establishment
on East I.Afsyette-ave. and among
the men who roomed there was d
Russian named David Joseph Hor.
stein One day about two years ago
Horstein disappeared. Several thou.
sand dollars worth OF Miss Fishers
jewels also disappeared
The police were notified and final.
ly received word that Horstein had
been arrested in Russia. Miss Fish
or went TO the police and organized
a party % 40 10 Russia 90 get the
culprit. She was going TO finance
the expedition Just then Russia
got into the war and the expedi-
ton was abandoned II was almost
forgotten until Tuesday morning.
when a foreign-looking man an
peared in the once OF Prosecuting
Attorney Jasnowski
II am Antoine Volkon" he said
imperial Russian consul. general
My government has sent me a guam
tity OF jewelry said 20 belong 20 a
lady Of your city-Madame Fisher
and I have come TO restore them to
the lady"
Mr.. Jasnowski was amazed.
"Oh. yes" said the visitor, "ius-
tice IL still working quite well in
Russia despite the war. My gov
eminent having caught the thief
who stole from the Detroit lady,
convicted him and sentenced him
TO two years penal servitude. after
having taken from him jewels he
had stolen from many persons.
Those belonging TO the Detroit lady
wo eataloged and they have been
sent 10 me. / shall require a re
oeipt from the Detroit lady and then
the jewels are hers"
The consul-generaI explained "a
the astonished prosecuting attorney
that he would be obliged 70 return
to Chicago AZ once, but that his AZ
torney. Maurice Helm. OF 81. Paul
would remain here to turn over th'
gems 90 the rightful owner
The loot amounts to about 800
Russian rubles according 10 an sp
praisal made by Russian experts
That would be approximately 5000
in American money.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

Failures Never Mar Loves Power.

would not 20 round. Love 10 every.
where. we see Il In the budding
flower and In the stars ~ heaven.
Thru the whisperinxs OF tradition
and the lhunders OF history Ne hear
II, and I know that when have be
come absolutely incapable of feeling
~ death viii have come TO me in
life
ut hAs touched the breast OF
your sister. Maude. with baby fingers
and 10 my darling mother and dear
father II brought a oneness that
made II impossible for either 10 live
after. the other had slipped away
into the great void.
Ruth. sometimes think our
novels and our plays are all wrong.
They DO not glorify the kind OF love
have mentioned which, after all,
is the only kind that endures. But
all the talent. yet all the genius In
the world. Ia being poured out In
ministering 10 the great passion.
Pm not going To try 10 think OF
II any longer have youth and
health and At least . modicum OF
common sense and have determin-
ed that when think am In love
again my eyes VIII not be blinded
CT my sanity clouded by any giriish
ideas OF romance. When love comes
TO me again, want a mana real
man. an honest man-to bring Il,
and when he comes I'll place my