davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-03
hot an PciSmaterial
Int SrankrciCb citcrm!
1900 bentidc ariesssefauseue fol-
len 3ar Abbilfe berieibeH
b%eitragen.

garis, 8. 0lai. - Mallrice 8io,
lette, ser 0tiniIter fir &ebensmit.
telDerIorguhg, bat iidb I'M bos 8ro'
blem oer @rlaneitiig BON Sei8materi-
al in 8augbaIteu 3t Ioien, euti6IoI-
fen, bic 8erteiIung ben Mt1ini5ipdl'
bcb6roen nnbeim Sn ftelen Derten ea
ilberlaIicn lift, lie taf ben borliegen.
ben llmit1noeh Elm aartenibitem
ein3ufilbren ODER fi6 obue Elm iol6es
3u bebelFen.
Sci @enofridtignng Der @r1fef.
ten iiber ben reten 9ldr foroert Ell
oiell6pn 1tib ibr m5gIiaites 81
tim, INN Die ausnubung bon Sol5,
&orIIdnoereien un0 anoeren 0ueIen
bon SeiantaterioL st f6roern. I'm
BET 6ieIer &Gtigteit bebilflih 81
lein, ioaer 5000 oeltti6e @efangene
silr gerfiigung geIteat peroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-03

An bpIen. Mb, Die f96neH Wurifs
unb g~atterpatete, bic bic bobrti@en
Gpl6aten INNER nod, TN 6ritten
Rrieosiahr, nod bon bnbeim gsfdidt
6etomnlea! glaf bieIsn Gubrtsn taaft
2oFmann audi Gdneine, Die CT bana
nit ben @bFGllen Der Msuage dtffits
teri, Bib fe etn onftGn0isss 2e6euogs'
pidt srsitlt baben. Damn perduBsrt
En- iie entpe0er nit erbebli9em Nrt'
sen fir bas Depot tDeiter, Ooer, tpenn
BeiGnaGttn Dbsr RatIers Geburtstug
In Gi6t 1T, eeben ie ben NIT &s4t
10 belisbten 5eftT9peinebraten mil
aurtoFfefdlat. Bon ben I6db6aren
abfdlen 6er Menags lsbt nd9ft ben
GdpsineR Der 9iibnerbOf, Iebsn
ihlisBli6 mod Elm padr Sagb6uuOe
BON SFfi5ieren, natirli6 segeil entd
Ipre6enbe @srgituug. 9eHr ROft.
mann lit genali, feline aartoffelf4dlt
ldBt Ct umtonmert, unO nltr mas ott
Gperliuse nod bon ben l~leberreitsn
Der Meittdgstoit er6ai4er, iptrb. Ia
ben Gdornitetn ee6u4t.
aoftmanrt 1T aud Elm bor3iigIi6ei
&o9. aoFm1nns &artOffsIiuppe! Sin
Seaer Gupps abenbs fdeint BEN
6unorigen Splboteumdgsn oft ettpda
tndpp gu fem, aber ipenit es &artcf.
fslfuppe gibt, mo6t ieOsr Elm aufris'
oenes Geii9t. aOitmam unb oil
4o6lri6en! Die Soloaten m6ger
ao6lrii6en pielfo9 ni9t, dber Soft,
mann berffebt iie NIT aartOffeln
8ir3e unb 5ett in elmer @etfe 3u3u'
bereiten, baB man is nit geidloHe,
men quae1 unfeblbar fir elm @eridl
bslitatefer Seltptper Rib6en aus be-
fer 8risoens3eit iBt un0 ieoenfaQl
bas gauge Depot isitoem fit aobt
riiben fapdrmt.
Gin Srrtum mare Is iebOa, 81
glauber, baB &oitmana fir ietm
eiaene qerIon nun aud Elm tleirel
G9lemmer fei. Sd mill nidt meiu
Sanb oaFir ms Geuer legerl, baB sl
e ni9t mare, fpenn er t0nnte. a6el
er lam niat, CT 1T magenlet0enO, ei
muB b06It btdtetiI9 leben. SpOttsl
f6nnten ingen: Damn 1T er tpirlid
cine gerle. Seoeufaas lit bas BIZ
Sragif in benz 2ebsn 6iefes oasse'
seidneten 5Ouriers. Gr iBt germ st'
mas Suites nrtb borf fi4 ieIber ni4ta
gSnnen. st fist oft 9enug an Del
auele unD barf /ni4t trinfert. 81
lie6t Oas Bier Isibenf9aftli9 unt
muB ieoes glas nit ieinem 8obIbsl
fin6en teuer beaablen. gr iBt fettea
G6peinsfIeif9 init Sauertraut fiji
Iein Qeben germ, ober tuetln er es tdte,
er lGge a9t Sage trant 0arnieOer.
limb itebt bod pfli6tgstreu @ountdg
fir 5onntag, neben ben rieiigen Me'
uaaefeFeln, aus bereu einem bic
prd6tigen JIeif9brDden bon ieinen
liebeboa gemdteten pber BON Der 8ers
DEMONSTRATING ibernommenen
5Guen, aus beren dnberem bas Oufs
ten0e Gauertrout QeRoben pirp. ars
mer SaataIibe!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-03
waffc 9 6tc
GAtlctbccte cNcr Ser
Rrice lit pcrIcren!
20 iast Der bon europa eiueetroF.
Iene @abrnugsmittel. 9ittotOr
Serbert s. SDuber.

geeip yorf, 8. Scat. - Serbert 6.
@onper, 2etter Der amerifaniIden
1~ilfstommiiIion in 8eIeien, Der bon
Der Regierung gum 0abrunggmit.
tel0ireftor 0es 2au0es erranItt NOR.
oen lift, trof beute bon England bier
ein. @r iagte einem @eridteritdtter
Der llniteO 8reB, oaB oie Smi9boot-
gefnbr felt feds 8ohen itetig i'm
8ahien lit uat0 baB bic 8abG Der
nerientten Sdiffe INNER GROCER
pirO. Isle tonaen iiD odrauf ber-
laiien," ioete er, DOab Die Gage I'm.
geiD0bnIi1 ernlt it'll SoG Der &rtee
getponneli meroen, baum tn1tB bie
Eaudbootgefabr beieitiet per0en.
europa braldt Dor allen 8ingen
Bei5en; es muB iol6en unter alien
lImit1noeu boben. (Sn auBlmo
tino 3~unGnien gibt eS oabon bod
ii Siiae uno 6iiueD gber es man.
geIt aud an aino. uno S6tpeine.
fleilb.
Sn 9elgien i6laet man Ii6 bird,
lpenrt ouh felt benz i. Dtdr3 flint
uuierer giftunlieni9iiie berIentt
mor0en iino. Sir Die tleinen ain-
Der miro alterit geiorgt. litter ben
dlteren 2euten bGIt Der 500 reide
Grate, Oa uidt geuigeno Rabrrugs-
mittel fir ale borbonoen itno. Ole
neutrality-suspicious. beiibt MIR
so Gdiffe; iie ioate iiber 70 ber.
fiigeil, nm 8elgien allettt erndbren
5l fonren.
Ml5 gutter 9fmeritaner bin i9 nod
Snuie getonmen, Inn meinem Can.
Be gegeniiber meine Bfltdlt 81 tun.@
or feb iid nidt 0es ndberen iiber
bic omerifaniIhen Rabrungsberbalt.
Mite aus, be5etduete 0ieieIbe ieood
ols Elm ernites 8roblem, oeiien 20f
hung cines tiefen 6tu6tunB beoarf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-03
StA0t New pork
icrot fir Hartoffcln!
aanft Saatgnt an nnS liefert Ct
5armern Suni &uitenpreiie,

4lbonp, 81. 9, 3. M1ai. Sn
a~usfii9rung ibrer &Idne be5nfS @r.
bobung Der 9ro6uttion bat Die gtab.
ruugsmitteI. Qommilion oes Staates
gtcu gorf 20 @aggonla0ungen
5antfartoffeln ais Maine 8ur Ser
tqlung I'M gait5en Stnot gefmuft
uno ii6 ous gorfaufsredt oitf 81
meitere @nggonlaoungen eeii6ert.
Z unteriuauugan Der aommiiiion
uoben ergeben, oaB eiHe Defenders
[tarfe Qahfrage na6 Saotfartoffeln
beItebt, unO elmer ibrer eriten Sdrit-
IL mar Oober, Die int Stoate nprbarl,
oenen 8orrate 3u erboben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-03
G@Httelreime

Ser Gorpora[ fommt aug Der 9dge ME,
SIT Der Sorp' ralidaft ne g&enagerie.
Steat ii@ bel Dir mai GaIes eiu,
@erleke bann, mas dles Dein!
@as 9raben nn6 bag giiden IieB er,
set er ii9 fiiblP ais &~ideubuBer.
Wnn ia6 i'm an Die bIaEe @ter,
Cab CT ben 6reuno berm @Gaie Bier.
ge5ebte, bie nod meter Ia9en.
Sic lu0 ct auf BEN 2eiteriuaget.
grquidung Gn1fen 9dmmerIifte;
Sen Staa erfiilen &aunerbiifte.
Bie ranfeu fi1 Sic grbeu fhdnSIi6,
Ser gablaB tpir6 gu S@erben enoIi9l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-03
OrtsperbanS Omeba!
omaha, 1. gaat 1917.

Omaha, /. @lai 1917.
8erter 9elegotl
unlere regeImdBige 8%eriam1nlnng
fi.toet oieien Morot am /. 6reitag
i'm Mtdi Itott, oIio fontneu6en 5rei.
tag aben0, ben 4. 01at, it 9eitt.
f6en Solts. gei6dfte, bic in Ser.
binoung nit Ben oertiden &beater.
boriteIGangen 3a erleoigen fino, nto-
den Dies n6tig. g8ir boffen, 6aB
Sic beretts nit benz @erfatf Der
eSbnen sugeinroten Gidets beeonnen
baben nrb Greitog abenO iiber Die
erften @rfolge beridten fonnen.
QieIe 8oriteanngen ioatcn mir gu
einem groBen @rfolg 9eItulten. 9es'
balb, lDerte 0elegaten, om Sreitog
bite boIl6dblig at erideinei.. @tit
Grub, Sal. s. 9eter, 8r0Itoent.
Sen ruiiii6en 8auern lit es, mie
faIt ie0en 8ouertt, toeniger TIM Die
gfepltbIit ols I'M eiren fetten 6ebett
au TIM.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-03


8os6aft. Senss Grau Ole
Isbr i6te9t tu6t, i'm @ariste:'
Sdau. paul, Der artiit iBt gar
Shlangen!
gaite: @enn BIT uiat baIb cine
SS@in nimmit. bringe i'd e. aud
nod 10 melt!
Die 9sffsrung. prOfsHor:
.Sie6t bu, G6dB, td bin nidt msbr
70 5tritreut, ME bu meinff! Seuts boz
Be i'd msinsn usber5ieber pie0er nit
bsimgebrohti"
sabsr, I'm 6immsIs pilsn, 6usu.
bu 5attsE i'm "a sqr mot mttssnpm
iasnI J
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-03
SransSIii0c O6itc
berciien Amerika!

@ai6ineton, 8. Mni. = Die 9tit.
elicOer Der frnna0iii9en &riegsfcm'
million tuer6en beute, nndoem ibnen
Sic @eipiBbcit eeruoroerL Dab omcri.
fnniide Gruppen iebr bnlo nod
s5ranfreiA geiaiH neroerL Die Reiie
nod benz @eiten Der Ser. Staaten
antreten, nm ben &riegseeiit 0ortbin
sn tragen. Ger 8us miro Inn $3.50
NalbiHgton b~erloiien. Ser erite ge.
Iah gilt Chicago, poielbit Die Som.
miiidre Greitng mittog e~intreften
uer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-03

Snlo5a, 3. 0fai.
Gi~nSbie6-3ufllbr $500.
8eefitiere felt.
@itte b. bette 10.50-t1.50.
WlitteIm. 8eebeS 10.50-11.5O, ,
gemobnIide 9.25-t025.
aiibe II. &eifers felt.
@ute b. bette Sellers 9.00-1075
gitte B. bette aiibe S.25-10,25
MitteIm. &iibe 7.75-S.25.
@enobnIihe 5.50-7.75.
aorngefiitterte Stiere 9.50-9.75
Stoders II. 6eeOers firm.
@iite b. bette Seekers S.75-9.50.
@ittelm6biae S.00-S.75.
GeuobnIide 6,75-S.00
@nte |. -beIte Gtofers S.50-9.75
@tod Sellers 7.00-9.75.
Stpd Aahe 6.00-22A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-03
JtaIicns Bcti6after
crRdlt feinen Sd1e&!

@oi6ington. 3. @ai. - Sdas-
ontsiefrctdr McsIooo bot belite BEN
bieiieen itaIieuiiden 9ctihniter eine
anI $l00,0000O0 InuteHOe Ghot
dmtsaniDeiJnng ~Sngetelt. gOtidof.
Ter b EeIere quittierte onnFen0 %,
5ir naller8 ieiBen assqierlula
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-03
glene glnrbpn[ernebitipn.

Gbriitiania, iiber 2on0on, 3. giai.
lie Regierung in Gbriitiauia bat
iir Die RoropoIerpeoition oes anpi'
ans RcnI0 Qmunofen, oes nortDe'
silden grftifforihers, 100000 &ro'
men sur gerIagrng geitellt. 9ie
5abrt icu i'm CONNER 1913 begin-
fen. @s foil neben 20fung elmer
Mei6e piiienidoitIider Qufgoben
aud Der @eriud een1adt ueroen
Den 3or6pol 81 erreiheH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-03
ucttc 5nIt6nNc In
Scr rmHifdcn Nrntecl
Gplbaten brandcn Sffi5ierr nidt
mebr at erifen; Nirfeu
3ipil TRACES.

AeterSDltrg, nDer Soll00H, 3. WtQl.
Ser 8ertreter. 4ongreB rulitlder
Solodten uno Seeleltte bot belhlol.
fen, ben Sol6oteu in ben &alernen
ltao auBer 9ienIt boaIte Sreibeit al
aeipdbren einidlteBlid oe8 aedtes,
3ibiL 5u trogen. IS tunr6e ferner
obgelhofft, 0dB @emeine Die Off.
aiere 5u grilBen baber, nlBeroem
ipuroen 6ie 9ffi8iersburiden beiei.
tigt.
Belle Grei9eit fir SulOnten.
Ger ariegsminiIter guti6foru bat
ouf 9r1r18en Der SoLooten cine Ser.
faglltg erIaiien, meIf)e ale Stang.
mo StanoesuuteriAieoe i'm Seer
praftii9 ouf6ebt uno Iotttct:
sgtue ruiitiden Soloaten iill0 bon
iebt ab ais garger 8u betrodten un0
au bebonoeln. aeoe. uro Geligiong.
freibeit peroen earantiert luto fein
SoIoat oarf geaiptmgett tuerOen, ell
mem @ottesotenit bei5itpobner. aae
an GoGoatet a0reiiierten 9riefe ttrlo
6lligi6rtften miiiien oenieIben abge-
liefert neroen uno Die bon ibtten OBJ.
geianoten 8riefe iino nidt mebr Der
8eniur untermorfeu. 9ie Soloatpn
brau6et bic Sffi8iere niAt mebr aIs
Serr au3ureoen utlo aud ni1t 5u
griiBeg lpefm iie nidJt poIleu. Sic
ibnen bon 0ffi5ieren eelteateit Sra.
gen ba6en Die Solodten nllr nit
so" oOer Dglein~ 5u beantiporten.
Gle 8riigeIitrofe ufto joe nuoere
6orn torperlider 8iidtiguug lift i'm
Seere obeeidafit."
SSn elmer on0eren bon ibin erlaIIe.
ilet 8erfiigurg or0net Der &riegsmi-
hitter Die Shaffung bon aorps-, Ges
giments. uno aonlpognie au8idui-
fen Sur MISUNDERSTANDING Der 9is.
5iplin ullo lleberiuafung oes Ser.
pfle9ungstueieis on. Die Gusifiiiic
iuer0en aus gen1etnen Sol0oten Be.
Iteben uflO ioaen MoBregeln treffet,
nm Die 0ffi8iere am N1iBbraud if.
rer @etpalt 5n b%erbinoern, Iotpie
5treitigfeiten uro Meimungsber,
idieoenbeiten 5piiden ben 9ifiaieretl
uto Mannidoften idIidjten. SEES
meiteren boben Die ausidiiiic Die
gorbereitunget fir Die grpGblltng
Der acknowledgement CUR &oHItis
tlalrte in Die Sono 81 nebmen.
genin Ses gebens nid)t ider.
Ger ro0ifale So3iatiitenfibrer gtt.
foIot 2enib Der furolib ans Der
Sdneia beimtebrte, I'M fir ben
6rieoen az ngitterert, lit bes 2ebens
nidt mebr itdcr. or miro, oa ibm
geItattet nurOe, 6urd 9eutidIono ou
~reilen, ais Elm gbgelonoter oeS oett.
ihen aaiiers bingeiteat, nno ieine
@egner p~erbreiten 5lugbI1tter, in
tDelden gang offen beflrfuorte miro,
onB er aus Dem 8ege eerdumt ner.
De, tpie ieineraeit Der gioitifer STA.
Putin. Der @enernIitab lit benad.
ridtigt norOen, oab cine nit Dem
5rieoensopoltel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8e.
putation Der @arniion bon aronIta0t
bier nngelangt lit, i'm i'm 8u be.
idiiben.
Bon Oen io3ioIiitiiden 2lrbeifer.
berbdnOen 1T urn @interpaIalt, Der
eiuitigen Reiioen5 oes 3aren, elm
transparent angebradt woroen, oas
IN rieligen peitbin iihtbareu ino
gtodts eIeftriia beleuhteteu 8udita-
ben Die Snidrift trdet: p9roletarier
nnpr Q1n0er bprefnidf Gttdt"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-03

es 1T oie groBe eorgfnIt, NIT
Der 81 9cilnno Sire aliQcn utter.
Ipai. weIhe feline 8rinen fir Die
EfboIhtna Sbres @lQea q mertuoa
nt13t&
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-03
9tof &dlber 100000
Seal a1Lber 9.00-12.50.

Gtof &dlber 100000
Seal a6lber 9.00-12.50.
81tag Ii. Stags 8.00-9.50
SdUeine-3ufubr 13,200; @orft
5-10c b0ber.
91tr6i9nittspreis 15.20-15.60
&6diter 9reis 1916.
6dafe-3uftbr $500; Msarft 20
bis 35c b0ber.
2Gmmer 16.75-17.70.
2dmmer $500 b0ber.
Sdbrlinge 13.50-15.50.
8tooer 13.25-14.50.
G1lttteridofe 12.00-14.00.
@efitterte Wbltteridafe 1000
Merif. Wattteri6afe 11.60
G6itasO Marft6eridt.
GinSoieb-3ufubr 5000; Marft ge.
bobnlid felt.
S@Weine-3uf1br 10000; Wortt
our6idnittIid &c Bober.
@6diter 8rei8 1900
3urdI6nittspreis 15.65-15.95
S6afe-3uftbr 10000; Marft
itorf Bis 10c bober.
@efiitterte 2dinmer 17.40.
aanIas Sin Marft6eriht.
aonias gitp, 8. @tai.
GinSbieb-3ufubr 1000; Marft at.
THE felt.
Goloraoo3 1890.
Montatas 11.30.
Sdbrlinge bober.
&1lber felt.
Stoders iuertige.
aibe II. $eifers felt.
Sdueine-3ufltbr 10000; @Iarft
felt bis DC bober.
80diter 8reis 1896.
9urdiGnittspreis 15.00-15.90
SHnfe-SuIuDE otuUu, DlHILL oVI
b0ber.
@efiitterte 2Glrner 1880.
ct. Suiepb @tarftberidt.
Ct. Soiepb, 8. Mai.
g~linbbie6-3ufubr 2,400; @tarft feIt
SdBeine-3uftbr 1880; Rartt
felt Bis SC b6ber.
Soditer @reis 1890.
Gur6i6nittspreis 15.35-15.80
Sdafe-3ufubr 1000; Mortt ID.
Der, 3ige ipat.
@eiiitterte 2dmmer 17.40.
Ema5a Betreibemartt.
Omaha, 3. Moi.
Sorter Mei3en-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-03

Scr. 3. 152-153
Scr. A. 152-152h
Scr. 5. 1511a-t52
Scr. s. 1501a-15tR
@emiiGtes Corn
Scr. 2. 15tK-t52
9er 3. 15t-152
Scr. A. 15015-151A
Scr. 5. 150-150h
Scr. 6. 1870
8eiBer $ofer-
Scr. 2. 70M-7th
Scr. 8. 70-70h
Stonoaro Safer 69sA-W
Scr. A. 69A-69M
@erIte-
0aoIagerTte 14O-146
J~itttergerite 1918
Hogeer-
Scr. 2. 195-197
Scr. 3. 1916
aanias Gits Marhtberi@k.
Garter 8ei5en-
Scr. 2. 293
Scr. 3. 283-290
Moter @ei5en-
/ Scr, 2. 2SS-305
Scr. 8. 282-299
@emii6tes Corn
Scr. 9. 151k-t52h
Scr. 3. 150-150h
@el6es Corn
Scr. 2. 151h-t53
Scr. 3. 151-152
| @eibes Corn
glr. 2. 164-165
Scr. 3. t63-t64
@eiBer Sofer-
gar. .. 7a-7215
SIR. 8. 7f-7t15
L@enuidter 9ofer-
So
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-03
Emaba 6etreibemarft.
SHtaba, 8. Mai.

~tFFFTNF . WFNtF
Sorter 8ei5en-
Scr. 3. 291-294
Ger. 8. 2S9-292
Scr. 4. 277-2SS
@eibes gori-
Scr. 2. 160-16t
Scr. 3. 159h-t60
Ger. 4. t5Sh-159
Sir. 5. t5SA-159
Scr. 6. 15S-t5S12
HgeIbes gorFz
81. 2. 152&-aR
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
Priee.Eixins to STAY.

The prediction made in these columns some time
ago that price-6xing likely to become permanent
feature of American government until economists not
only find something basicaly wrong with it. but also
something to supersede it, seems to be borne out by
expressions from big men in the commercial world.
The Manufacturer Bulletin, after admitting the
permanency of the new institution, summarizes the
situation in these words
"The one big point to remember with regard to
price-hxing is this: If the price is right everything
else will be right but if the price is wrong irreparable
havoc may be done. The price must be right not only
from the point of view that any entrepreneur is
titled to reasonable profit the price must also be
right in regard to stimulating production.
"If the system works perfectly well and good.
There is loophole for small errors, but the commits
sion may, therefore recommend better prices later
if its Investigations warrant such But there
must be no loophoe for gigantic bunder, such a
one, for instance the fixing of woefully unsatis-
factory price on any community would entail"
The transition through which going is recog-
nized now by most interests In view of this the diff
ferent solution of problems of economy may be
posed frequently But to endure those solutions must
be an improvement the order of price-fxing
Until they they will have serious consideration
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
Autumn-The HON. Season.

Summers the time for wanderlust-and auturnn's
the time for home
With the first cool, rainy days of September. vaca-
tionsts feel tagging interest in the lures of the
gypsy trail and turn their steps away from mountain
and forest and seaside to the fresde joys
Mother Nature herself gave them the hint by
drawing about her beauties the first sleepy wells OF
haze by carpetng the woods with thick beds of leaves
for her forest children; by setting her squirrels
conservation and gathering her birds for noisy
ferences before their southern journey. Mother Ma
wants her annual nap so she yawns and drowses
before her guests with her frank suggestions
that it is time for them to go home.
And when the gusts of frosty October nights
scurry the brown leaves up and down the quiet
of the town we draw the shades, trim the lamp to
warm glow, light the cracking fre-and settle into
the very heart of home.
How good it is to be at home-at home with the
people who mean all the world to u.s. and where even
the chairs and tables, lamp and fire. familiar posses
sions that mere THINGS to Others are to us the
symbol of the labor spent to gather them in this
charmed circle of HOME.
Now's the time for books, for friendships. for the
Towering of all the sweet intimacies of family life and
the heapng up of eternal of love and
ory
Winter and spring and summer are very good, but
with autumn find the fruits of the whole year
heaped together upon single altar-the hearth fire
altar of home.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
Army and Navy News
Best Service Column In City.

Two OF the ten battalions of the
Forestry Regiment now organizing
at American University, here have
been ordered to prepare for foreign
service. These men will play an i'm
portant part in the establishment OF
the main base in France and In prep
aration of the long line of communi-
cations to the sector OF the front as
signed to Gen. Pershing. Commits
sions in the regiments are being is
sued on the recommendation Of
prominent lumber associations, after
such recommendations are endorsed
by the United States Forestry Ser
vice and then by the War Depart
ment. A long list OF appointees to
captaincies and the lieutenant grades
have been prepared but is tempo
rarily held up.
Announcement was made recently
that the Quartermaster Corps, ma
uonal army, requires for immediate
service in France about $50 stock
clerks. office clerks. stenographers,
etc, for service with stevedore regi-
ments. Recent report enormously in
creased this number to a regiment.
but there were only l50 vacancies in
all. Enlistment is for the duration
Of the war. Applications should be
made to Capt. NJ. A. Kerwin, 80
Those joining will be eligible for ad-
vancement according to their eff1ci-
ency.
The aeronautical office Of the Unit
ed States army at lOi BToad street,
New York City. has made an appeal
for recruits to go to France i'm.
mediately as privates In the aviation
section OF the Signal Corps to main
tain and repair airplanes. Maj. Gen.
George o. Squier, Chief Signal Of
fcer, U. S. A, has directed that a
recruiting campaign begin at once
with the object of enlisting a total OF
100000 men who will be employed
chiefly at the hangers of American
aviators In keeping flying equipment
in shape. The men called for in this
appeal are not to act as flyers, but
will remain in barracks at the avia-
ton fields which are occupied by
Americans in France. Those who
are first to enlist as privates in the
aviation section will go to France
very soon. Carpenters, electricians,
mechanics, men familiar with gas
engines, and others who know how tc
use their hands are asked to enlist
at once. If they can pass the ply
steal examination they will be ac.
cepted at any age between IS and II
years. The pay is so a month, with
an Increase for foreign service, and
the prospect for advancement to bet.
ter paid roHcomrHiss'0"ed rar'-s a-c
particularly good for those who en-
list at once.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
Yeomen Of the U. S. N.
(Grls aud BOvS.)

(GrIs aud BoyS.)
Woman, though in your hours of ease
You are uncertain and hard to please;
Still when the world needs you you're at your best
And now Yeomen, are given fair test
Flying your tasks from day to. day,
PIcking the type or moving the hay,
Who among men, say thee nay!
When from your home of and pleasure
You walk to the workshop and give full measure
Woman was made to caress and kiss
"A dainty. wee thing" we're told, at her best"
But war, bloody war, calls for more than this
1t beckons her out in the busy worlds race
And stamps on her brow sweetness of face
That only appears when traced there by pain
And on relinquishing sorrow disappears once again
Then dark-eyed or fair maiden which ever you be
Think OF your brothers tossed on the rough sea;
Think of the blood-spiling torturesome fate
OF the sea laddes out on the billowy waves
OF the brave-hearted boys in their watery graves.
Who glad to surrender their lives for the cause,
Go down with the, ship they love.
Then sailor girls, with curls of gold
And those with eyes dark as night
Stick to your ship of work each day.
And while you're toiling say prayer
That God will bless Navy true,
And shelter il ever with the Red, White and Blue
Then three loud cheers for the Nays boys,
And for her girles, too;
They'll work together, firm and strong
Until the war is through.
Then bound by tie that makes for right
a tie that by blood is sanctioned
The girls and boys of the U. S. N.
Will take stand in the world of men,
Yeomen! Yeomen! Hurrahl Hurrahl
-MaHds Beatrice Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
lie Antilles Dead.

In another column will be found list of the Amer
leans murdered by order of the Kaiser when he sent
coward to do towards job and sink ship on the
high seas. ~.
This list will appal you-not because of its size or
tscause the dead were citizens of the United States
brt because it may be'your boys turn next ..--
Up in brave little Canada the papers have been pub
sh;ng lists of dead, three times this number eyery
day in the year for three years. Scarcely home in
lhat land is without its burden of grief-yet there
70 COMPLAINT no repinng; many the Spartan mother
m that heroic country wishing that she had borne other
sons for her country.
Today this country of ours begins to feel that war
IS really here A ruthless remorseless enemv stands
ready 10 stab or shoot suocae or drown YOUR bow
without the slightest conjunction of conscience You
are, perhaps, too old too young to 6ght-or maybe
you are physically unfit You may have the best reason
the world for not getting ready to fight this brutal
enemy-but you have not valid reason for with
holding every dollar you legitimately get YOUR
lands on from President Wilson and his country.
Thiseis THE day-YOUR day-and The Herald
asks YOU to remember the millions who are dead and
buried in Flanders and elsewhere-miIlions who gave
1p their lives that your family and mine might escape
he domination of military autocracy
GIVE TODAY.