davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
Dcrt1dbtiouno Scr
Wmaba Gribiinc!

Sesr Ser 5onntogS Y9teps1 nnr0c
bic GdQliAe Smaba Gribiine Ihmer
Dero1dtot. S6rc Sepei6enii6er.
Idriiten muroen 10 biugeiteIlt, ais Of
tie 81 @uniten 0cs iebi9cn 5ein0eS
oe5 9ouoes gebolten maren.
Seoermdm. Der Die &ribiine am
Sonlstag las, fonute iofort einieben
OaB es iib I'M cine @lttitelllng ban.
oelte, Dem 3tuede Oieneno. Der Fri.
6iine Del oen autoritdten llumnebm.
Li6feiien al beieitet. Die Iri6iing
bot bclte Der ,g9cDs4 cine Grmi6c.
rilng geidrie6en mo irne bat per.
iprodeL oicielbe gum Ab0utd gu
bringelb nobitrd Sic 5o6e IN Den
Sotinden itno ser 8abr9eit entipre.
heuoes Sidt qeitelt miro. Inter.
oeilen maren 0criidte in llmlauf,
Dab man gcgen bic Gribilne einihrei
ten piirne. ollie iolde @criidte limo
aus Ser 2tlft gegriffen. Da5 Der.
balten Der GriGine mar in Der Ser.
g~angenbeit FORFEIT mo miro olltb IN
Der Submit FORFEIT bleibea. 0os
miro BON Den geb0r0sn in @aib.
ingtpn audi unertaunt, bon 0enen
uus cine 5tei6e bon glIerfrnnunqs.
brieien 5ugegungen. 9erldnaoer
ino gbrabi6nei0er betreiben ie.
bod in oieien fritiiden &ogcu Tire
berGHaide 4r6eit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08

.lionen Dollars Sic mlerifdniide Sic
.qierung obue 3lueiiel IN oen 5toa0
ieten einen groBen Eeil nieicr 8ers
b%in0Iidteiten 5i I0iden rn0 alc ned
n1~tsftebenOen 6oroerungen NIT Der
3eit 8u ornortiiieren. Die GinuabmeH
Der merifoniIden Hegierlng beIieien
lid Inn IeBten Sabre Dor Der ReDo.
luton olf t22 gfillionm &eios,
ouBeroem bat sic Gegicrlng eige
gar3e ail3abl b6dit ipertooaer Soft
aeiiionen 81 bergebeh Bic iie III
fiir8eiter Belt nieoer b0Qig iolDent
MAIDEN pilroe.
Gs fparen idou bor Ginger 3eit
ltnter6oroIrtnaet I'M 0onge, 0nB bic
merifoniife 4nleibe bon bieiiQen
EriDotbonfen iibernomnten lDer0en
icqte. Gieie 91nfen miir0eH 6obei
Elm gutes @ei6aft maiden, oa Die
Gmiiiion uabrideiuIid mebrere
8lnfte inter 8ort erfolgel uro
iet5 8ro5ent 8inien traseu mir0e.
lGno tDas Die Siherbcit anbelanat,
10 1T ie min0eitens ebelio gut. mic
Der are0it monder an0erer 3egier.
lilgen, oenen bon amerifn gan5 be.
oeuten0e goridliie gena6t poroen
itno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
Man6nnf2ac.

@citern nbcllo murOe bon g[lito.
moroern oo3 9littomobil BON 5rau
g. 8einbcra, Clio 1oro 81. GtroBe,
geitoblcn. Giuige Riuutcn ip1ter
eridienen StraBelirGuber in oem
@ahait BON ~. Iepman. 1920
gtorO q. 6trabe. Sicr uttr0e q.
Us. Solnion IN Den gisidranf ge.
0rdugt mo Ielumon beioblert, ieinc
@ertiadcn Oeu Gdllbern dl itDcrs
geben. al8 er oieiem Gerlanoeu
nadfauL mitr0e or bon einell Der
gfdu6er nic0ereei6Ioecn bic run in
aIler <be SIS aus Der 2~aoenfaiic
c%ntua1meu. Die 8oIi3ei ole ioiprt
beuadridtigt mur0e. fonnte Die
Spur Oct ytduber ni6t msfinoig
MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
stcnmno ecs Heicbss
Ranslcrs crId5iittcrt!

AmIteronnt, s. Sftober .-G eutide
8citlngct peIde Die 9feihsmoioris
tat mtcritiiben, ereifen 8i5efau6ler
Or. Seliferid, Der gleid)5eitig ols
Miniiter oeS Snnern fungiert, bef'
tia on, tpciL or nidt imltanbe mar,
Den @efiiblen ocs Rei6stoss geredt
81! tperoen ur0 eriparten bette ent'
idciocnOe 9iuee. Sie fino Der @tci'
hung, Dab Die 3lifunft Der Rceier'
ing BON Der belttigeu 9ebatte int
&eidStog d6bdngen mag, oHgeIidt2
oes Antrogs Ser una6bdngigen 60.
3ialilteu, liant meldem Der GeihStdg
Der Aniift lit. Dob Die 4ntuort Der
A%egieritrg nitf Die eingebrahtc SSn.
terpeIlotion nidt Sen gebegtcn Or
m%drtlngen 0eS Geidstogs cntipres
.de."
Gie @oiiiidc 3eituig erfldrt, bob
.0ieier Autru9 Elm formea gegcn Den
9feihSfon8ler gerihtetes W%iiBtrmicns
botlm III, bod iei onsielbe oirctt olii
Or. SeIfferid gemiin5t.
Ger 8ortplrts idreibt, Dob iollte
Der @ntraa ougenommten pGroen,
aan3Icr aRifaelis un6 ieine aolle'
0en reiianieren miliin o0er Der
aciaStog ic our &eitgnation 8Din'
gen miliIe.
an0ere 3eitlnaen berIanQen bon
Der Hegierling cine flare mo Oeltt.
lidc GrfIarltng ilber Die 5ricoenSrc.
lolution Der &eihstogs Wfebrbeit.
SIN Souptausi6 ub Oes Heidstogs
belt ooS Mitglico Der 5orti6ritts-
partei, George @otDicn, cine Reoe,
In melher CT inter uuoerem iagte:
gAunerifo tdrut uift 5tuu yrie0m &c.
3louHsen mer6en; mir f6unen Sine
rita uidt 5iuiilgen, cine S~triegseut
i6doiglurg 81 5ablcn; 0as uulB
england tlat. SoQen mir aber, mir
inn etue gntiGaoigung ron 3cDt
Niaiar0cn 9iurt an erbaItciL iilHi.
sig 0iiQior0eu mo cine noeiterc bal
be @tiGion giaun opiera2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
BckampFt Guren tbeumatismls
NIT scr ridttIaen 1ltnniticn!

gdnalid unbeadtet laHsn. Sic ffno
oermaben in Der Gle, ibre S6mer.
gen los 5u ner0en, 6aB iie iih 6urd
8ers1enhung bon Ginimenten unb GaIben Seis
lung. e%rBoiiIeib mas ober edu5lib ausgel6lols
fen III.
gbelmatsmus suirb burtt wlingonen ipiusss
Ger stelnle berboraeruIell, tpelne ih tn BLUE
beridon5et mo ceHeH bura duberlide giHreis
bulteea mot belBlfonunel III, 2iefetbet mifs
len oireit i'm BIui lelblt uiHSiteelt NIB nEs
gfariiien uIto ourb Elm 9eilaliitel ans beHs
feibel beririeben iper6eit.
q. q. g. piEb Bereiis felt n6er flafsEs
Sabre als bas herIdbtitite 8~IuiretHieungsniis
TEL aieti6fIlii. o. orinet biEeft tn BITE Bluis
5enfl, ivelde e. nbiofit reiitqt nnb nne
aeinie nus oenielBeI rertrelbt. 2ies III Die
rtfiigf Wimliliau fur 3i~beuniaiiSnuis mrb leurs
Be bereits IN taufeteea Sfneu nit b04ft sus
trifoeHlieleloen geluIlaien beHus.
gle toHnen g. 6. 6, in jeoer abottefe
IoiIleR. sebiul teiH grjatmitteL. Ghreibt nns
lereni m~ebt5iHii3en 9ireft0r ipeaen MatiGIcs
ges IN Sbrem eigenen Sale. s~lbefFiert an
sgltt opecitie Go, t56 o. Gtpifi e~aboraloEp,
stinnia, ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
Mcrmcncn 5ciebncn
,,Cibcrt1''> BcnSs!

Salt Cafe Sta lltob. 8. Git. -
Ole MorrnonenHrde bot betanut ge.
mnd)t, Dem n3ebutet4 6ouoS $3.50.
600 at entuebmm un0 in 2i6ertp,
BONDS an3uIcgea. Gs lit OiaIes 0as
erite Wal in Der Geihiate oieier
airde 6oB Elm Sell oes o8abntel"-
8ono8 Bu einem moeren 3ped ols
mir %benieHigen Der STRIDE b~erpenoei
Dor0en lit. Sci Der beutigcn Mior.
geniitung Der aonferen3 bieIt 8i.
Idol glibIeD 5~uguniten Der 2tbertf
Bombs cine 5iin0en0e Qniprad)e. 81
ieI6it bate bereits irlber 100000
ge2eidnet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
etrafenraub am 6ellen Gage.

9bicago. 8. OF. = 8iiHf AutOe
baHoiten iiberiielen beute inmitteil
eiier qroben YienidemHenge Sri.
SuI0a Snuogren, sic iid in eiHem
4utomobil nit $500 auf Dem 8ege
na9 ser 9ant befonS, idlusen iie,
MS lie iih sur 8eEre ieste, nie6er
unO enffnmen in Dem Auiomobil,
oeiial tic I'd bgpladtiat 1aitclI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
g%lntomubile oeito6lrn.

@eItern luur0en Der 8oli5ei 5ipei
meitcrc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS acalcl.
Oct, am 9ndmtjttog mlr0e 6errn IS.
Briggs, 4037 3 Ctr. 0as auto.
peldes er on Der 16. mo 6 Ctr.
Ite9en botte, geitobleu. @eitcrbin
madden iih Giebc NIT eiicnt QroBct
auto ocs @errn &. VI. Cooper, 40l9
norol. 80. Ctr, in Dem allgenbIidc,
ais Die 6umilie in Dos @aus einoc.
tretcn mar. 0oboIl. Sic Golilet bot
6iSber nod teiue Spur BON ben lie.
ben iiil0cn t0nncli.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08

aanflcntc 6elfen bel
Gr9altnns Der 9GBrnnssmitteIi

On etna $1,000 aouilelite purDrn
bonn 6eiadftsIof1l oes Stnats gtob.
rltngsmttteIamtes @rieie nit Der
anfforOerung aeridtet, an Der aout.
pagre fir Die Robrungsmittelerbab
tillg riibrig tetlsunpbmen. Die Sam.
pngnc iaat in Die g8ohe bonn q.
bis %. Sftober. Die aouflellte
ioIlen bic 6rolen beionoers oiif Die
grbnltuna Der giabrungsmittcI nltf.
ltlertion ntndrn mo Den beionoe.
rert 4lotatcu, Die al oieiem 3tpedc
oitsaeIanot ipethen, einen 1ligenfal.
iigen 8lnB einr1lmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
10 gleaer bee MprOes idnlbia.

BeIIebille, 81, 5. III. = Sem
bon Den orei5abn @egerit. Die bier
felt elmer ISOLDE in gerbinouug mil
Der g~rmor6uug 0e8 8eteftibs Ga.
muel GopIeb mdbren0 Der tiir3lidcr
gtaiientampfa In Gait ct. 2oui5 pro.
5~eiiiert plroen mur0en ihuloig be.
ftn0en. Sic erbieIten cine 3udt.
bollsirafe bon ie IA Sabrcn. 9rei
Der angefIogten puroen freigaipro.
den, bod idne6cn nod ou0ere 4r.
flagen gegen oieieI6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
Nsgmt jeSen gorteil ii6er 6ieicn ct
barmuugsloien 6eino tuabr!

Die gef1npfing bon aranfbeiten
1T Der ni6tigite aamtpf Den bic
g1enld9eit tennt, oa mir ale Den.
ieIben mtsgeiett iino.
einer unier gGu6bnIiditeu 8ein.
Sc 1T Ser HbeumatisInus, Der otrf
feline erbarmunesloisn Qngriiie ietit
5pfer h1ufig boaig biLflos altriif
Idbt. Rbeumotisunls tragt 70 oft
ben Sieg onbor, ba Die eeget ibn
o%ngeuanOte gtinition abiolut t0ert.
los 1T.
31 biele Reniden BegeDtn ben
5ebler, 6oB iie oos duBere 2eioen
beban0eIn, a6er oas grlnOlbel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
0inweihnna be- NLtenlrime-

Geltert fan0 Die Ginpeibuug 0es
neilcn 4lteubeims on Der 9onteneae
Boulevard, in Der gtdbe Der 8e0.
foro g0ey itott. 3n Der 5citre0c
nur0e bon Geb. @nrt Syetfs cine
fur8e Sfi88e oes @adstunts Der
QnItalt ieit ieiner @riinOung Dor 35
Sabren c%ntiporfen. 3aS neue Sem
Iiit elm o~reiitodiges @ebau0e uiD
entB1lt u boGi8 oltsgeitottete 33im.
mer. Ole Slide unb Der 5peiiera1rm
itno aif oo8 mooerpite einaeridtet.
|8ie 4usitattung Der s3tnnter i'm
oritten StodtDert miro nod $4,000
Ierfor0ern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
Gn0lanS crbalt
tucitcre ~S15,OO0,OOO!

g8ai6ington, s. Oft. Gos
Shntumts Iepartenent mntt bellte
bcfannt oaB es @robbritaunicn Gin
rueiteres GorIeben bon St5,000,0 900
gemoht babe. Solpeit bot jones 2an0
81, 255,000,0 900 er5aItel mo Den
4liierten 5uinmmen fino bis oato
So, 535,d00,000 gelie6en mor0eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
Die M~ntcrimdlMna
9 CaSoucttc!

g9diBin9ton s. 0ttober. Die
eiuleiteaoen Gdritte our ltnteriu
dung Der geaen Senator 2n6olettc
erbobenen 9eiduloiolng Der In
loDnlitdt iino getan noroen. Der
9orIibenoe 0e8 INSTRUMENTATION.
tees 1omerene cab befnnnt, OaB iid)
0osielbe big 0onnerstag bertQgell
Deroe.- IS miro idnerIiA ein Of.
ientlides gerbor Itattfinoeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
Sdllueiueausi tellnno

lie rationale Sdmeinc. Qltsltel
lung iuiro nod 0rei ipeitere Soga
baucru mo fIr Die 4ber0e lit ieOes.
nal Elm muiifaIiides 9rogrdmm In
arsFdt aeitellt. 8eridie0ene 9faf
ientiere iino 0iesHtal olsgeiteqt oit
aagemeite 4uimertiamfeit nuf it'd
5ieben. 9eitte aben0 fin0et mir Die
algsiteaer I'm Speiieiaol oes Ct
DANCE Elm 8onfqtt Itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
Nlf6rnsfn er6alt S20A6O.

8ni9ingtou, g g., S. Oft. Die
8eb0r6en fir @etuerbe.G r8ie9un1
bat fir ons am 30. s5uli 1918 nb.
lauien6e 6isfoljobr Dem Stoate gae.
brasta Die Sutnme bon $20A50 al.
erfomit. 8obon faaen $3.50 oui
Die @ebolter Der 2ebrer i'm aderbau.
.inde; $4,000 ali 0nnoel8. unf
@nlt5baltiduIen pno $1,000 iitf
.iur ausbilolmg bon gebrern Oorge.
ieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
ScrmiFter fcllrt slrrad.

Solepb Sbnrp, bon 0ent man nlls
naDin, DAB CT iii @liiionri Suite cr.
trurfcn mar, ais ieih 4%utoulobIl no.
9c Der Jtorcnce 9ltmpitation ppr Ii,
ner ISOLDE tu dlniie geiunoen iDnr.
DC, lit am Santstag nod ieiner @obs
nung in &incoIu 5~uriidgets1rt. 5ei.
ne eltern pcrmeigerni jeoe g[nsfrnit
ibcr ieineu 4ufentbalt felt DEM lin
foII.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
P~amsindtung bel
Senti6er 5citnne!

Cincinnati, 9, i. OH. SIN
5amstng bielteu 9eamte 6es 8au.
ocsqe5eimoienites in 0en @eihdfts
IofaIen oes Cincinnati 9olfsblatt
elmer tdgIiha oe1ltiaea 8ett1nG
cine 9ousiufuug ab uno beiegten
9riefe mo @eidaftspapiere nit 9e.
ihldg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
Nu6lenfrndlt nnfnehaltrn.

Tic i6lehten MISUNDERSTANDING
limo ooiiir bernntnortlid ST NADER,
0nb oos itaotii6e a~oblenlager nod
nidt eroffnet mcr0eu fonnte. Nebs
rere @dggons aoblen, Die man De.
reits pori9en 4onnerstog bier er.
martete, iin0 crit Snmstag III gortt-
ell Bluffs ein~getroffer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
urtincrickdmpfe at
Scr Salcniki Srcnt!

2or0on, s. Oft. Ciii5icl mira.
aemeloet. onB bic @crpalt Ocs britt.
iden Irtiaerieicuers Den 5eiuO sur
&duuuug BON 0itnufomiIo, int Ga,
lonifi- 4bidnitt, ge3puigen babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08

8enn Die @ei6iGte reoet, miiiicn
Die StmGber ifApcigeu, uffb Die Sc.
lfidte lit nod INNER at 8orte &c.
tommeh einerlei ipie LANCE es &c.
oauert boben mag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
7iehnah[c-

8iebc beridafften lid) Gintritt III
Die aipci @Guier bon S. ". Wloro.
Imib, 6t3 uno 6t5 n6r0I. 20. CTR,
un0 taben Die idmtliden G%obrenlei.
ttlngen OornuS entfernt. 3os Dieb.
itablstopitel tptlrbe ebenfaas ourd)
einen 8r0Beren 8iaarrenrau6 berei.
Idert. 1iebe pliinoerten am Sarnstog
a6eno Den 2aoen bon u. 81. S1nei.
Der, 620 iii0I. t6. Ctr, un0 entfa.
men NIT rtpa 1000 8igorrcn. sic
Soften itd 6urf elm aeaerfenIter
eirtritt in oas Geitdft perifafft.
8enn e5 tuobr it, oaB 6as &c.
IiiLa. oas 8rototoa 0eS Gbarafters lift,
rpie Elm geiitreid)er Mom einmal &C.
Iiaat Bat Damn gibt es In unIerer 3eit
Ibiele @e9einprotofolle.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08

@%loiiifi8ierte 4nseieeu in 6er
Eribiirn bringen quite 9~feiultdte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
Siam Defends Freedom

tions, which will relieve her of unequal and
unfair tariff agreements under which she now
suffers"
Relative to the odd situation involving
declaration of war by one absolute au-
tocracy against another autocracy, in a
struggle to democratize the world, the
prince further declared:
"We will fight for democracy of the
world-an international democracy that will
permit the peoples of every country to rule or
be ruled as they wish. II we choose to be an
autocracy, that is our business. The true
democracy will not distinguish between black
and white or yellow and white, 1t will make
all men equal everywhere, with the privilege
Of being a part of that particular political
unity which best suits them. From a military
standpoint, we shall not cut much Of figure
but our moral support will be thrown in the
scales on the side Of national and individual
freedom"
, Malcott H. Pitkin, adviser in foreign
affairs TO his Siamese majesty's govern
ment, observes:
although in territory only as large as the
State Of Texas, Siam has a considerable stand
ing army, highly trained, the exact size of
which has always been closely guarded. Siam
undoubtedly will place her soldiers at the
disposal Of the Allies and the most effective
use will prove to be the release Of the French
troops.
"The ten million people Of Siam, living
under an absolute monarchy, are most con-
..,.a5 The oayro ~ desire for aelf-Poyern-
ment has not yet appeared there. They call
themselves not the Siamese, but 'Tahai,' or
the free This condition might explain the
apparent Inconsistency of a monarchy AZ ABB
solute as that Of Siam declaring for war on
the side Of democracy"
The Siamese people are the descendants
of the hardy Shans Of the North. Cen
turtles back they started TO fight their way
TO the coast, following the sacred Mcnam
southwark toward the sea. Capital after
capital was built and abandoned as step
by step they halted and then moved for
ward again. This went on until the fore
bears Of the present nation reached Bang
kok.
To-day modern efficiency is gradually
exerting It's influence everywhere in Bang
kok and lettering the commercial pros
poets Of the foreigner. The royal palace is
equipped principally with European fur
niture and the unblinking electric light
sheds ix glow even in the city Of the King.
The imports Of Siam reach annually a
value Of something like sl8.Oo0.00o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
The New Regime
In Greece

, discuss various questions of loans and other
matters concerning Greece"
The same correspondent then describes
the enthusiasm which swept Greece upon
the return of Venizelos from Salonica to
take charge of the government. He
writes:
"Only those who have watched the long
crisis through in Greece can know what this
means. Three weeks ago this square and
these streets and the whole city Of Athens
were morally no more than a prairie, a
desert place where patriotism had withered,
where the people were tired, lifeless and
self-interested, where the government was not
in Europe's eyes a ruling organization, but
merely group of those individuals who
most prominently represented the faults Of
the community. To-day the scarcely hoped
for miraculous transformation has taken
place NJ. Venizeos is governing and
Greece has ceased to be a problem and be-
come a country. The cheers of the people
attest their intuition Of this.
"The final acts that formed this great
transformation were accomplished with ex-
traordinary simplicity and no less CELEBRITY.
About half past 10 a hollow square of SOL
diers of the National Defence Army formed
round the landing steps near the Pirsus
Town Hall. The Mayor Of the Pireus vel
coined NJ. Venizelos, and then with his min
listers he entered one of line of waiting
motor cars. AS they went through the
streets of the Piraus groups at every corner
cheered, waved handkerchiefs and cried
Long live lberty!' One group of workmen
heard cry, Long live our father' As the
little procession Of cars reached the seacoast
at Phaleron some of the people were al
ready waiting to greet NJ. Venizelos, includ-
ing the eager bathers, who came out Of the
sea to cheer Among them were two small
boys, who pressed forward az disdainful Of
attire as any Of their ancient forebears.
Meanwhile the ministers were coming up
in a string and disappearing one after the
other into the palace. Inside, NJ Venizelos
was met by NJ. Zaimis, the Kings resigninc
Premier, and led by him into the throne
room, where was King Alexander, looking in
his white military uniform very young, but
very sad and very pale. NJ. Zaims quickly
I
ment and retired NJ. Venizelos was then
left with the King, an aidede-camp and the
Archimandrte (hesd Of the Greek church,,
who administered to him the oath on form
ing cabinet. The oath taken, NJ. Veni-
zelos had a brief conversation with the King.
Bound as it was to be painful it was not
unduly protracted. NJ. Venizelos himself re-
mains silent, naturally, upon the subject of
this interview but | understand that he
said. inter ALA, TO the young King: pre-
sumo you understand sir, that of the
first duties of constituent assembly for
which the Chamber will proclaim the cleo
tons whenever possible will be to revise
the power of the throne
al quite understand So said the King.
act will, sir, be rendered impossible for
the sovereign to dissolve the Chamber ard
dismiss the ministry except by signing a
vote for dissolution already given to the
Chamber itself
every WELL (Polu kals), answered the
King"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
Bv a Serbian Socialist

ger. She has sowed dscord among the
Balkan peoples Ia story too well known
and has come out triumphant. According
to Ellenbogen himself, the principal
enemy of the Balkan peoples is Austria
Hungary, and it is necessary that all of
them should unite against her.
Speaking of the annexation of Bosnia
Herzegovina, he said that the annexation
of these Serbian provinces was crime,
which was unnecessary from the point of
view of her national economy. 1t would
have been more proper to unite Bosnia
Herzegovina to Serbia or, at least, to give
the Slavic people economic, political and
national liberty, as it was given to Austro-
Hungarian nations. As far as the eco
nomic development of Serbia is con-
cerned, it is Austria which paralyzed it by
refusing an outlet to the Adratic Sea-.
A similar opinion was expressed by
Buchingen. The Bosnia-Herzegovinian
delegate, the Serb Yakchitch, was very
loudly applauded at the congress, because
his discourse on the necessity Of union
between Serbia and Bosnia was very con-
vincing.
Ellenbogen and Buchingen propose for
Serbia an outlet to remain under Austrian
domination, since the annexation of this
province is not a crime in the eyes of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
Japan Condemns
Pan.GermaniSm

THOR Westerners it is interesting to
know how the German danger,
Il which is so generally If subtly
felt. reflects itself in the minds of the
peoples of Asia.
Here are few characteristic extracts
from Baron Kuki's article on "Pan-Ger-
manism" in 1.-THE Japan Magazine:
There must surely have been some under
lying cause driving Germany to such ex-
tremes of inhumanity. 1t is the proper task
Of civilized nations to trace the cause or
causes Of such moral alteration and root
them out so as to preclude their repetition.
Pan Germanism should be opposed every
where as a foe Of the country, for the prln-
ciple is Of the same evil nature wherever
it is allowed to thrive.
Personally. do not dislike Germans, but
their principles l utterly abhor. One can
worship at the shrine Of Kant, be devoted
to the works of Goethe and be enreptured
by the spell of Beethoven without submitting
TO the contamination Of German militarism
Pan Germanism may subjugate Germany, but
it will never dominate the free peoples Of the
world.
ave must Stay the dragon. We cannot
afford TO submit to a pestilence which threat
ems the undoing of mankind. War may be
hell; but to suffer the destruction OF truth
and freedom is worse than hell
Germany arrogates to herself the SUI
preme position as the modern representa-
tive of God on earth and freely calls Heaven
to witness in sanction of her atrocious deeds
II Germany has the smile Of God, we all may
be pardoned for preferring atheism.
81 can speak here for my own country
only; and in so doing admit the great good
Japan owes to Germany, but justice de.
mands that also point out the evil.
at is we'll indeed that japan finds herself
among the Allies at this time of crisis; her
people are now in principle bound 70 crush
Pan-Germanism, to eradicate from their own
civilization the doctrine that Might makes
Right"
It must be little humiliating for every
German to be read lesson in ethics and
civilization by the little yellow devils.
A free press and real parliament in
Russia The overthrow, for the second
time, of the monarchy in China! If The
war continues a couple Of years more, Pro-
fessors Hans Delbrueck, Adolf Harnak
and Rudolf Eucken, of Berlin-Jena, may
one morning, find in their mail protest
by the natives of the Fiji Islands against
the barbarous misdeeds Of the German
people, in the name Of TIE principles OF
justice and humanity!