davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
0fo a n Q fs
hs9

- ~ y ~ - ~
@ine in Siisnbc tbdtiae &ranfens
ifpeiter fii9It Iib Isit elmer 9ietbe DON
lagen redt tpsnts pr5l unD ents
ihlieBt iid resbaIt, ten 5tobsarst 5u
befragen. 9iefem 1T es trob eingez
benolter llnteriucbung nidt moelin,
efipas 5u finoeu. a1M sinigen Eoqen,
bofR i6, nerScn Gie ipiener pollitGn=
og ouf ben Poiien icin."
gWleinsu Sic nidt, Ncrr Sta6surst,
onB meine llnpdBIir1tcit bieleid)t bon
psm Seepinb berriibun tonnie 2"
froqtc bu bic Gdapetrr.
~Seapin62" elltse9netc idmuuSelnt
Der NrSt, oteinssfue0s. Damn Tfson
ebsr oer Snn0itnrnl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
abiiringcr GerpieitenfIo9

2 biirih9cr GerpiettentIoB.
glcn Td)ueioei gGaKsrfeumeI in
GAeiben unO ipcid1t iie In Mlil1, bic
js6od tpHeuo barber oeGpTsn lperben
luib. MeHn bic Mlitcb gut eirge3o
gen lit, berriibrt man Die Semmel nit
einer &euie, fast fie cut uRb fiigt
uam @unid 5itei bis feds gut ee
clltrItc @ier bin5u. Dieie gut pers
rlibyte WlaNe btnoet man redt loder
in cine gut gebriibte mil Mebl ousees
treutc, nd9 MuuTdl au1 nit Butter
dusgeihmierte Serpiette, binDet Ie Su
uno toht ben &IcB III liebenoem @alss
iraiicr cine Shnoe lang. @elpSbuIiG
gibt mon 1biirinocr &lob ais lnmad=
bate 8ciIagc at 3roten linS Solot, er
icbtnsdt ober auH init brauncr Butter
5u aeDSmpftem Obit gut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
helnlrothI' "

| rg9o itedt 0enn Sic lute, ultG Iontc
SoiIro, feitoeu iie Den &oupttreiier
modte2 Wlon fiebt iie ia gar nttbt
mebr ipo5ieren eebeu2"
DSie bat gar feiuc 3cit mebr. sic
ftrei6t ben enn5en Gog 9Soitonpei.
iungen an ibre Iieben gIibten umo
gtefien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
9RiMfiae gInfmnrt-

qSogen Sic nur Serr 9(mtsee.i
rihtSroib mon bort ood) iett 10 un.l
aloubId DieI BON lu1oIiidliheN @bcn.I
Mos mag mobl ole ltriodc oerieIben
iein2~
SEQ aon5 entibieben Oas Seira4
lAen an00iae SroI!9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
9 66wemmfIBBe 5ur @uppe

" y u " II ~ B y Y Up N =
3rsi GitpeiB gibt man In cine Sberz
taFe, flint 0sn iiori9en 9foum nit
Ddldj, sibt iol6e3 nebTt eirer gleiden
0bertaTIc McM imo 5pei @alnuB bid
Butter iii eiren fIeincn @opf unO riiBrt
bic NioHc iibcr Gcuer, bis fe itm BPM
Sppfe abI0f. gloh0em lie ntc6t me6r
10 bsib ilt gibi man 3ipet Gi0ottsr
init NfustotbIiits bin8u, itidbt nit rem
20ffsl tleine &IoBc babcr in oie To-
d6enbc Guppe uH0 llbt Iit fphsB, bis
iic an bic S0erfiddae ionmsn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
Sir 9ans llnO
&ad)e.

@usgtSpgeue @a1mitrus
oeIn.
3isie iperoen dbnlicb aemo@t ipte
bic SIeifditruoeln, mir pcrriigrt man
Sur slime oret Gier nit eia pint
Rabm. Gum glufeisBeu nimmt mun
Gin gint WliIh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01

g@os fo6ten Sic Oeun geIteru,l
GSrou Nlieer2~ 7
Do@iegiiuppc." ~ Y
Dllno borgeitern2~
agluh Nlaggiiuppe, beilte unO nlor.,
gen gibts ou6 peIde2"
oSerre, Oaun t0nnsn Sic ia mitI
oem Doftor 6ouit inoeu: Drum Sob
ip mid Der Ntogeie ereebeul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01

Sonntaesrciter; D@eben Sic mir.
nidt imner oasiclbe EferO, oos Itets
uur nah oent 5taotpart biuIduit,I
man mia Ood1 oilh nal cine anoere
@egeno iebenl~
3peterIei. W
9lrst nSie iOnnen tGolicb 3ipei 9is
ter BIiifigteit au S6 ue6menl"
9atient: nN5%
glrst: nWoher, natiirIi1l"
utieirgt; D0bl" G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
IS uter 9roit

SSror: rgScm Oieie meiteu g6de.
ollaemcin in Moor foninen miro es
balo on Stoff mangelnl~
Dlonn: ryo Oonn peroen fiir elt1
eben fIeiorSoie So9c ciugefiibrtl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01

gIbUnNcnten, uic ccn u&cttldlcn GBrr
rciDOnDcu'rn" nsdjs piiussltdl uDer insffg
aeImaRia srbnlien, iinp aebeieN, beg
: fIicc oaU0n per IeIrpDon Quer IbrItlifs
@lt1theiIlna sa Wamer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
@paraeI anf 9p d h.

3pei @anoBeu GporgcI tperosA nit
lpeiBem Joben 5ufammeuse6uuoen
unb IN 8afier nit Sab setoat
Iie tpeid) luo. GriIA seitoGeHe @pors
sci iperSeH, Ipcnn manfis mil to1eus
BEN g1afer auffebt, In 8iDan3ig biz
oreiEig W!inaien gar. GiHo TIe alt
unO iueIt 10 biIftaaa oas langsre saOs
d)en nibt, man tann Da nod eber init
benz nab dmeritanild9er glrt uerbrauHs
ten, 5ismli4 lang uno grim aufgss
ibrIieneu 5pareel etpos anfanaen.
Bon 0em peiBen SporgcI loft man
bic Janen pori1tig, rpdbrcub man bds
@aiier auf einsm Dur1lalag abIaus
fen lGbt, unO legt i'm ouf gut oez
brdunte G@eiben 1oolt IN flaher
S9aHsl, 9lloa Iabt eth giut MSil9
aAFtrrtn, 9ibt 3pei gBl6ffei Butter.
ehpas Sal5 oa5u, aud 3mei bart ges
todle. in Gtide gslc1uiltenc @ier, bet.
Didt Die Sauce init mas6l uuo gitBt
iie iibey bic GpargsI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
gSricn.gerid,t.

SulltN'yefldI.
Sic ongetiinOigtc Grflortng iiber Sic
6rieoeusmIsiidten Oitrh oenOcit.
ifen Rcidston5ler trug pieI 3ur
S@were oeS aeitrioen @|orttcS
EEL r. Sta6l mar unrubia unO
pcrlor. goItimorcr gorie mar
6ciier.
gtcp Dorf 81. San. Ger
Dlartt eroiinete nit 3a6lreiden @e-
luinnen bon @rlht6eilcn bis 5r ei-
nem @mnfte bod gfleen Oie Freiie
boIo inter aroBcn Gerfduien in fii6.
reuben Aftien 5uriid. llniteo Stotcs
GtobI mar Scr Grc6puuft lnO ii2l
bon 1t35s ouf 1l2ll, in gInbctrud)t
Der Gnttdnihune Der geitrigcu Gr'
tra.Gipi0eloc 5uriid
Sd)iiiQ6rt unO Wiotore traten bel
ocn &iidgdHgen idarf IN Den Dor.
0crgrimo lmo pcrloreu pom bis 3
, &imttc. Central 9eeer SSnOidiripl
9Ico6ol, 3uder mo eiui0c 9abn.9lf-
ticn lagen idpcr. Gonnoion &aciiic
Oerlor 5ruei Eunftc uno &eoOing luic
St, @oul ie einen Flnft
Sta6l crbpltc iib aui i131s, tonns
tc o6cr feline @epiuuc nidt beboup.
ten; oaS cSntereIie oeS &u6litumS
muroe tart pernlibt. @eaen @littag
gewoun Der Norft ieine 9Iftiuit0t
ser @Soracuitunoc ipieocr, mO SeiG.
len Stobl mo aupier cine aeiuiiie
StGrfc Giien6a6nea bet6eiligten
lid eleihioas aa Dem 2luiidmung.
9usriiihmgen inO beruouote Spe.
5iQlitGten iuaren in Gatirogc.
Scr irii6e gia6nlittag 5eigte Gil
ibmadeS SeiHdit uno aroBe llnre.
aelndBipfeit, inter pelhen Sto5l
pic0er 8uriidgiug, gpciioIitoteli II.
crilfloiiige So6nen litteu interGrild.
llto6 aupfer par Die ein5ige ghlsgo.
be, Die eiae getpiiie Storfe entlpideI-
tc 9ctble6em Stabl fiel bon 420
oui 800 mO antmortete mlr idipad).
Ser RcIt oeS Dlarfte5 6Iicb WIrubig.
NouoS warcn inter oroBcrcn Ger-
tdnien ouSIGnoiider 9luSga6en nieOi
rieer> Ger SdluB mar ihmer Bur
Shperc OeS Morftes battc ailh Siel
Die GaAri6t Oes @roien BON 9crn-
tori beiactrogerL nod pcIdcr Ser
oeuite Reihsfon5lcr 6eute iiber Die
1SrleoensaiSiitten S(uiflorllng aeben
miro.
Baltimore 86ric
,Su 5inan8freiien traf gcIterl aus
{llslo SfIa.. Oie Iodrid]t Gin OaB
enc lleuc SclqueIlc ouf Dem Berg;
Wclanoe Der GoSoeu GcI uno @os
20 I'M Gli6ina eiIirift pom 0flp.
go0Ia eebobrt porOcu lei. Gicic
9eq1rldt lulrfte bclebeno oui bic slti
ilcil DER Gosocn 9Iitsaabcn. weldbc
clnen Der gr6bten llmi1bc ieit Iou,
aerer 3eit Oil ser 9orle Sn per5cidi
Heil botten Ger @erfald IN Gosoel
@oS Staumofticn iibcritieg i4,000
antbeile lIuO ser scr @or5uoS Slfticn
2UlO slnt6eile. Goshen It. 60 9lfticn
Uet1eiligten iidj nit eiHenl SeiispeG'
lel BON 5000 9lftieu Gie Baltimore
Sllbc Go. miro, ipie in 5inal5frcllGl
uerloatet. oie ndhite Oicrtelidbrlibe
SiuiOctOc all ocu Stounatticu es'
b66cn
Nu onOeren 9ltsgabcn mo SlttieH
mar oos @eid)0it etiuos Seller Ger
9lorft idloB 8u0eriidtIid uro nit
einea guten llntertoH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01

s'snlenbatsS gsta Gs.r, gtnrbwca srune
@iienlpcdrcl oler glrt nuo fsssi.
is9mic0 ,h.hehdr.
n Tcuu tdrec Ns., ca2 aaA Ssarc unpsir
@igrntb.HESsAprripH NEa SAinNgcg
siierrs q. rReaR 4 Neyhus, 10 cls Heslaatsu-
f5ifaNe-
S'ismiNfn 3citIhriAcn ae,
-Ahe @nl''iyers gscaS Nonpanr sAgr W
Teuiidc g'GdDcr uB6 2c,iIariIteR.
VI perlii@, ". VOC neitta.lnuaaEhafs
Eholungapb.
WnmrnO etn aboiprsapE Npn Nissetegssisin.
Hr ~, gSsstHeSia4G Gg 'G'ras'
9Satiopol 2lonscn.
pxhc I'm S@uH gian1adl AaNf,r @ei). uisr
Gteier NiraSe Sccch ga &ppt flallpcni'
Nenth A9. H9biie, N.liltter
.Sgsono MaileNal Nuns," 4Sl @lasa3go0plpuA,
.,tscIiern Haticuei Yant," "A 4ota eniGine4gs
w. aRaton RolHer
Stonls.@ousrn.
,,TcpHns @Nug urN baltimore, esutiiwrr@
tIin ooll'onbi&lrtfs pliianlt Nsebqr, YFdlh
Sss' Ssoia, 9'R RqnS aaiiles SfTss' s"''e''''''''
Gnar-0 -0antcn.
vTeui'e.s esartrns Mm Walhmprf,@ aaiam
uuo WaltiunrerrnAt
Triii-Gontpannien.
~enl, nspoHs aHb xnta Som'paua~ Is gsouis4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
@in g d n 9 ren6thcr

Dglh, Serr Sertnant, i'd n10hte IsS
germ NAL I'M 2uftidiff fobren!~
oAeR, SSnaoieitc nit Sybnen onl
8oro piiroe 3epqIin ioiort anm Sci.
ielbollon mer0enl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
y .Rurafiht

ASrofeiIor (oIS er Sen DoI(geiogenen
groben 8o0eIhpnnlm in Ser 8onne
IIieeen fiebt): sSm, bm ipie idlout
besItr itnIer SleiuMen otsl9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
Syn ser q . N merfriihe.

IS . CT y III Ill e I I ! D G.
/ yremoer: rIos Sous lit nur oou5
leirbt Derl6loiien, fam benn ga .iie.
linniio efnbreden2"
Better: 80 nein. Gie Sietgen
htorren 70, OaB fitb fein 9ieb ein.
k@Ieihen faiIil.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01

y u l q IL u <.
W|tnno: oWteill neucr Shot iItl
Elm giacfeIOwebeI ser 9teierSe."
2iuo: a@as glouac i'd nidlt- ooSI
iinO oodb feine Serren" CD
Ndnnt: a0os lit Der meme aud 4
aleid ON eriten glbenS hobe id ibnI
fitnf3ig Dart lebeu ntiiiien.' y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01

&oritapo uS6rcn 1ie mat arout
biidller mcun 2 noA d mol int
Sratcaroe tcn,Mca ilicacn Sie 6ilr
ousl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01

SSelogrouer (snm Gomeraoen) \
ga iprin9t n SIob bon Dir obl"
0gSirO nod cincr aus IN Often
iein Der bat Seinnpebl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01

g 1nol3. ooer ButtsrtoDI.
@ieier 10 Ie5r eihtr0oli8e apbl,
ireIber eiH lcbr 0eiunbsS lInb unecs
reGmes Semitic Iisiert, perbieut o1ges
meiR tllliipeFt al pcroen.
pie 9Idtier lrcrNen gut gemaI1en,
oEF cintm Giihenbrctt fein gel4uitlcn,
inosm man cine SauDpoa feIt 5uioms
menDiIl, nc0mols gcipiiIt uuo ii reid
Iiaem MaKer peic6 obtodt. Sas
Siurte 6isIes &obIs i'm Gormer lpirb
Doourp sntferat. SAB man ibu no9
oea glbioden einc Meile Ill g1dTet
iebt. 2tIs0am ioir0 er nnf siueu
@urt9ihlag seiAiitts. nit Dem
G9unmlSHtl tart ousgcbrtdt uun
oaf STGierlgi NtiIe Subereitcl.
@riicns iApibt man in cinem GiHd
hsiS Gemae6tcr 8Nttcr ctlpos Mlebl
aelb, S.rrii9t. aS nit locbeaosm gBaT
ier, sIat Sal5 hiu3u, itoDt 0as Gie4
lllle DNtiNs tuDtt belhi NllNnfeN ef'
lras Golae ourh unp ri1tel es nit
einela SMiiicldea nb9etod)tsr &artof,
isIn unO teliebigeln S5leiln AMI ga
paiiea Sdinfen, @aa6fIeilh, zebra.
teae eebeg, GsottourR. 6ritooeueu uni
osrg!eld5eN taSu.
3Mcisens pir6 eth StiidcDeA Sped
getodi uno Sic @riibc sltm aobl ali.
aeipenbci o6er es ptro @aHer mi
Set unO Sala gum sSodeu eetru6t
aartofftIn binsingegcben uno Der as.
octobte Srbl oarciif 9elcgt. @pboll
Die &ariofTeiH gar iiHO. iuirb baS Sc
miile, Delc9e5 Iofli3 getoGt lsin muB
ourGgerubrt. Soule oa8fsibe burd
oie aottoVteIn ni1t lami1 eeporber
Tein 70 riibre man eire Bis 3pti.r
Geristcnt Gortoifelu our6. neIbei
iiberhaupt bsi bieleyorli9 getohten Sc
miileH Elm DorOi9Iihes ginoemitte
III. 3eit tss AohenS eimlROeinbaIl
6mnbsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
,Sciler- rii@eruilaeE.

w EFlFflFNIF1
ga s. ehadslfagD a Ug
l7-2i Gn0mhey GuEgWercs gNllnNG
sIcMidlc ggnggt gt@gyiynttnNqe.Nf WDga
sbnh unr Baltimore. eSt trGNc
,Drv,lN'9M, r~etfberKaNesN sNitytn nidags.~
.eelilworel airnss pts elnaal sngle Wpeiu,e.
i,AlphNl sSMMrnuae Nt at ftcrgpNut," neNfn lt
2Hnrllelf. RcbsH8 lliUnaQer, l0l- iua UDantn
ptr Dt Grltnletce 9iailbMQ
,tSerWNuau NcAff EcrKegruNG& aNglgNlmUEk,@
WnlNnlorrs nTIh yinNih.&lrnka
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01

Stumbling. SSiiruoces, Slanses nRe
Scien. Godaocdelr un0 9lhanen.
Bennett Sfscg 52s ssorb,asemnneNeeaiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01

w T-T-- w FFTt NF7-4FN7
eIriiIIA TMrner 9a. 2od Nasn.aaea.etrnne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01

gltpWthl4cii NtEkaN Wv,
KIM Vnurtin x So, Sus., 13 % rolhstlsolt
Sa;tatt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01

ten mir an 9a@ts Nlon5cI o0cr
gict0.T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01

@auinaterinlien Tbilren, sycaIjer~
rnbmeiL 96oen etc.
Jas, v NritF & &C., 1Io-v .iT GabssSrebes
ridsSlrabe
RntelIt-NHiu1lie.
Vhyin y. GanRcle, gleCotS0iuDalt Waieuit,
Snnoelsr@lbi lbilsWericn BerldUsreofc 9gnr0s
lunn Tuut Aiihntq.
VAnpln ". scrGuiaH, ti6--1l7 Nap 9httl0ina
lSlnDripe Gr0hrilnN.
". y, x N5, q. @nWGr6, Aii 0cniiusNl0I NslbA
HfatialteH ten is72 eriUsetetb iu EAlitniuu%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01

Nan0mirt5IdOoItIide (8eraf5c unS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
"Unrestrained" Criticism.

President Wilson's rebuke to a visiting delega-
ton because of lack OF restraint in its criticism
Of the National Guard touches national habit.
1t is characteristic OF Americans to rush out SUI
perlatives on any occasion, temperance Of ex-
preston being lost in the zeal or enthusiasm of
the speakers. Bodies adopt ringing resolutions, ="
the resonance depending on the amount of vitu-
peration or excess OF verbal calores and generally
find that the effort amounts to about as much as
did the storied curse launched by the cardinal
lord archbishop OF Rheims:
There never was heard such terrible curse
But what gave rise to no little surprise
No one seemed one penny the worse.
Freedom Of speech should not be interpreted
as license nor does argument consist in invectve,
or vtuperation take place of reason. The majesty
OF our language is found in its simplicity, its hexi-
bility and its response to all our needs. Crit
eism may be made most effective when its express
sion is kindly rather than Of controversial char
acter and helpful only insofar as it is construc-
tive. Some day Americans may learn to substi-
tute logic for abuse in dealing with public men
and public questions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
More Money for Good Roads.

Secretary Houston of the Department OF Agr-
culture has just announced an apportionment OF
$l0000000 among the states for the purpose Of
encouraging good roads construction Ne
braska's share in this is $2l5,54l, the availability
OF which depends upon the activity of the state
in road-buding A number OF bills for new
road laws have been presented to the legisla-
ture, but so far all have been on lines that will
perpetuate the most undesirable features OF the
present system. Local control is one of these.
If the experience Of the state is any basis for
judgment, local or county control Of road con-
struction is condemned by its results 1t per-
mits expression OF district notions as to what
constitute serviceable highways, but it forbids
uniformity, tends to increase cost and seldom
achieves permsnence. These are three essentials
in servceable highway system. Nebraska will
undoubtedly take advantage of the federal appro-
priation, even under the archaic system or rather
lack of system that prevails, and the agitation
will continue until some day the state will have
as much pride in its highways as it has in its other
possessions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
Washington's Coronation" Ceremonies.

Debate in the United States senate over the
extravaganza of the quadrennial Inauguration ex-
ercises is not likely to excite much Of sympathetic
response from the great American public. Our
folks dearly love to see parade and especially
are partial to putting their officials on exhibition,
that they may applaud what they voted for. The
ending of one administration and the beginning
Of another is Of sufficient moment to warrant its
being marked by demonstration OF popular re-
joicing Calling it coronation" isn't going to
alter the fact that people want it and in order to
get it are willing to travel long distances and
submit with something OF grace to the extortions
practiced by the nnkeepers of the capital. This
spirit isn't confined to America nor to the present
age; it has existed in all times and among all
peoples Veteran senators, who have seen quite
a succession Of presidents, may have lost inter-
est in the inaugural parade, but if they will look
out OF the window on the Sth OF March next
they will see Pennsylvania avenue pretty we'll
filled up with folks whose interest in the event
is still keen. "Coronations' may come more fire.
quently and with more Of regularity in this coun-
try than abroad, but are none the less proper oc-
casions for display.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
Watch Omaha's Smoke!

Omaha is optimistic OF lis future today
than it was ever before and with good reason.
Omaha has been forging ahead with steady and
quickened pace for several years, but today it has
big things ahead that are to make it move
even faster.
One OF the most noticeable and noteworthy
factors OF this expansion, which includes all the
varied activities OF the community commercial,
financial, civic, educational charitable. is the
closer cooperation Of the different clements
whose interests are identified with its growth and
permanent prosperity. This is the spirit that
builds and betters big cities While this spirit has
never been wanting in Omaha, it has sometimes
Jagged, but it is now thoroughly aroused and active
and energetic and certain to produce unexampled
results This speeding up for teamwork and
combined effort mpresses strangers visiting
Omaha more than it does our own people and
not only elicits from them favorable comment
but spurs them on to spread the gospel Of Omaha
abroad which, in turn, helps to increase the pres
tige and attracts to US the attention Of livewire
people everywhere.
Omaha can well say in the popular lingo
Watch our smokeH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
Tinkering at the Adamson Law.

The Adamson law, having served its primary
purpose of swinging large number OF needed
votes to the democratic candidate in the late cleo
ton, is now the subject Of a double barreled ex-
animation. The supreme court has before it the
question of the validity OF the law while congress
is concerned with so amending it as to make it
workable, if the court eventually decides it to be
good No better example of the danger Of hasty
action by a law-making body was ever afforded
This bill was rushed through congress under du-
ress and signed by the president with flourish
only TO develop structural weaknesses showing
faults to be expected when no more Of serious
thought is given to law than this one had in the
making. Even now, with most of its defects made
plain, its friends are at loss as to how il may be
patched in order that it may accomplish something
Of relief for all parties to possible interruption
Of railroad traffic. 1t is plain that no compulsory
arbitration act, as suggested by the president will
be enacted by congress- nor will the right to
strike be taken from the men. Other amendments
are OF nature that will make the law more I'M
wieldy complicated and consequently difficult OF
application. Achieving promised reforms through
legal enactment is nearly as hard work for the
democrats as raising money on which to run the
government.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
Wealth Possession AS q Trust
Chicago Tribune

Almost no opposition has been evoked by the
apparent intention of the administration to raise
both income and inheritance taxes. No orators
are out calling property holders to arms and no
tax reform advocates vociferous set at their
quietest, are rallying their forces. The proposal
to increase these taxes, like their original impo-
sition, has been taken with amazing calmness
The United States does not realize that it is
on the way to accomplish social revolution.
Inheritance and income taxes are convenient
sources OF revenue it is true. The government
needs money But their acceptance as means Of
getting money implies the acceptance Of sign-
6cant philosophy OF wealth. 1t almost means that
we think of wealthy men chiefly as trustees OF
national wealth and not absolute owners OF it,
We accept their trusteeship because they have
earned their way to it, We will not accept wholly
trusteeship by their children.
The dangers of concentration OF wealth are
generally recognized and have been for years.
But we have adopted means OF diffusion. 4
method OF correction, quite unconcernedly. There
has been no blowing OF trumpets. No popular
orator has taken up with the subject as means
OF regenerating America. With all our evange-
listic treatment which social taxation offers, we
have accepted great reform without hysteria and
uproar The United States is getting on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
People and Events

list OF contributors to a new weekly in
New York includes the names OF George Louis
Beer and Felix Frankfurter. The combination in
sures literary picnic.
The leap year girl of Toledo" Miss Florence
Stevens didn't land the man. but she landed
Judgment OF $4,000 against Edgar J. Leucks for
stuff turned in by Leucks convinced the Jury that
Florence won financial renovator.
Aurora ILL.,, wove an aurora of curiosity about
a show window decorated with new potatoes at
50 bushel. The spuds jewelry-like reposed in
beds OF cotton, half covered with sanitary
pajan,as, and never batted all eye as throngs
shifted their gaze from the fruit to the price tag
The Elgin Watch company has just effected
the largest group OF settlements under the ILL
nois workmens compensation law. About $50
600 was disbursed among families Of twenty en-
ployes who met death by diphtheria and typhoid
fever through drinking polluted water from the
artesian well of the company's factory.
A truly-for-sure bone dry measure drafted by
the attorney general has been submitted to the
Kansas legislature Should the bill become law
anybody caught bringing the demon into the
state wins fine of from 500 to 81 600 for each
ofense and from 80 to 365 days in jail. Corpora
tons hauling the stuff are subject to the above
schedule OF fines.
Although 800 serious minded delegates to the
women's department Of the National Civic fed
Grafton in New York heard wordprobems dis
cussed. one silent woman commanded more atten-
ton than the orators. Miss Anne Morgan
touched off cigaret and the smoke curl sent
to the ceiling caught the eyes of the crowd. II
was the only smudge in sight.