davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-13
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0es bier Mlonn 8einbung botte, 70.
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glmerifoniidbe Srupben fingen in
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Die geiatltnq oesieI6en gefangen.
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iib an monheu Runtten bis 5ur
1oditen @enolt entioifeIt. Syiinf
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it0rt. 8inter Der oeutiden 2inie ge.
Iegene 0rtidaftetL In malden iidI
uieIe U1lnitionsborrdtr befanopn,
ipnroen erfolgreib beidoiieu no inI
Brand geiett.
Gnmbrai beihohen.
Berlin, iiber 2on0on, t3. DtarS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-13

autlid miro geueI0ct. bob Cam.
brat au6 idbipercu briiiidlcn @e.
idiiten beiboiica muroe. Nlc0rcrc
SeidoNc hclen In Sic Sta0t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-13
Standardization
BON SOOiet Ocrid)Obrn
1lmerikanlc6s 2lrbeitcrlNoft mabut sic rnFTis
Id,cn Hrbeitcr ct ni@t Scr Hcutid,cn
6crridait so mntcriucrfen
''ufii@e SlOtte pom iRrer ,llonnl@aft perl0IIen

su perbiuoern, oob oieic Die 2ebre
oct 9olibeniti berbreiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-13
Don Oeitcrrcict, lit
ltlt9ts Stl ertpartclt
gSaibingtOn briugt benz 0rafen GSer.
min tetn @ertrnnen me6r
entgegen.

Boibin8ton t3. Mdr3. -9lmeri.
foniidle 9iegierungsbean1te bo6en,
ipenigltens borerit oen @e0mten
ntfgegeben ooB 6elterrei6 ieinen
Oeuti6en gunoeSgeuoiien entfrenoet
umo ein Son6erfrie0en nit ibm ber.
einbart per0en f6untc. Ser otter.
reibild.ungariide glu8lan0miniiter,
ouf meldem man 3uerlt 8ienlife8
9ertralen in 6ieier $iulidt aeIebt
botte, miro lett oagenein berurtetIt,
beIonoer8 aud negen Der SaItlne
9eIterreids sllngorns gegeniiber 9}u-
manien lpeIdem 8erItildeIung onqe.
orobt lDtr0e, fo08 Is nibt allf 6en
5rieoen eingebe.
5ngnilnOeu Derlanaen 6rieSen.
Sin bon Or. 2lntun &oroibeb un0
80 m0eren illgoilobiI6en 9lbaeoro.
neten tnter3eibnetes 3ofltment lit
Dem 6iterreidiiden 9lei6srat unter.
breitet Doroen. Syn 0entIelben miro
bic Rcaierlmg oufqefor0ert, iofort
auf Der goiis oes Sel6f6eitin.
milngsre6tS Der 8oIfer frie0en All
idIieBen. @leid5eitig miro Die gil.
Dung eine8 jllgoilobiifen Stnote8
berlaugt. Cine aopie oieie8 Gofll.
tients 1T dllf llmpegen bier6er &c.
lonat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-13

PUBLISHED AND nisrRinufFn uNnNR
PERMIT tNe ttN, AUTHORIZED nN TIM
ACT 90 nctuntR a itih oN mLE AT
fnE roNr OFritH or OMAHA NEnR
RN 0RntR on rHE PRESIDENT
A. : HuRlESoN p0srMAsffReRNEuAL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-13

ff croba NnA NmaAeuh wsfhuAuliN
b0ag ohaA Me lomfriiaa tlinae mlit
hN8e agHh
ar @tamNa. e'eFdNAHllt bette ahtnh
uHh reunfgitoa
stf Seam @taea ohf Ebnee TIA Mellsa
tfulr otraN unA TeWersioa folier tu Sahua.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
A Doomed Nation.
est. Louis Republic. ]

est Louis Republc) | When the United States recognized the Czecho Sovaks belligerents and made jointly witl them the people were quick to see that the nation had virtually undertaken to fight, the through to victory that would give the Czecho-Slovaks an! such Government they might choose for themselves There could be nothing half way one-sided about In his reply to Austria the President declares in plain terms what already implied in the rec ognition of Austrian subjects as a people right fully fighting for liberty. He tells Austria Hun gary that it cannot make peace with the United States without also making peace with the Czecho Slovaks upon such as the representatives o! those people shall demand. Because the Iugo-Slavs well entitled to control their destiny the Pres dent includes them. The Poles not mentioned but he has already said that such territory is ndsput ably Polish ought to be governed by the Poles and
 their interests will be cared for in any settlement with Austria Hungary.
 It is of course, no accident that the Declaration lot Independence issued by the Provisional Govern nient of the Czecho- -slovaks appeared the same day that the Presidents reply to Austria pub lsned
 The two will be read together in Austria Hungary and will hasten the dissolution of the Empire.
 The Emperor and his advisers desperately at tempting to foresta the debace by proclaming fed eration of autonomous states but it is clear that they are too late. Unless the from Europe is altogether at fault Hungary is about desert and set up for herself, but what the present Hungarian Government does will never stand in the peace con ference. There will be a new drawing of boundary lines that will so far possible, recognize racial claims and put an end to the conditions which have made Austria-Hungary nation in which the powerful races systematically trampeled upon the rights of the weaker.
 Out of the wreckage the Czecho-slovaks now de- clare they intend to raise and absolutely inde- pendent Republic, in which suffrage shall be uni versa arstocratc institutions and distinctions all to be abolished, church and separated and free speech is to prevail.
 The people who embody those democratic principles in their declaration of independence the people to whom President Wilson refers the Austro Hungar- ian Government for peace terms.
 America is therefore fighting to make this new Republic an established reality and Austria Hungary's doom isF formally sealed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
PATTERSON SUMMARIZES NEEDS NORTHERN TRIP
 TO SEATTLE PEOPLE

Manager J. l.. McPherson, of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Cham. Der of Commerce, after touring Al
 aska. published a long account of his observations and the need of
 constructive work for Alaska. His views are summarized as follows In summarizing the results of his trip. definite needs in which the Al aska Bureau will render all aid pos sible include:
 Necessary aid to revive Alaska s gold mining industry, required to protect our money standard. Improvement of the mail service. This is now in worse condition than for many years. Increased water transportation, es- pecially during the summer season when the peak load is southbound. The shortage for the last two sum-
 mers has been due to the withdrawal of steamers from the Alaskan service
 for war purposes. Aids to navigation and increased
 activity in the survey of Alaska s enormous coast line and adjacent wa ters.
 Early completion of the Govern
 ment railroad and the construction of
 wagon roads into adjacent mining districts
 The proper regulations for the pro. lection and preservation of Alaska 8 rich fisheries and the centering of a fishing population in Alaska which will result in building up many fish ing communities along the Alaska coast.
 Alaska Coal Resources Necessary prospecting work by drilling in the bituminous coal fields to induce capital to take up the de- velopment of Alaska's coal resourc- es, which it will not do under the present lease law, with the uncertain ty as to the location of commercial ly workable beds of coal. Enactment of law that will per
 resources.
 Modification of the laws pertaining
 to the securing of patent to agricul-
 tural and mineral lands so as to do
 away with all unnecessary delay in
 patent proceedings, which has been
 factor of considerable moment in
 discouraging capital from Alaska in-
 vestment.
 Inauguration of the paper pulp
 industry.
 Providing transportation and hotel
 facilities such as will attract a large
 tourist travel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
WHEN THEY INVADE GERMANY.

It common saying early in the war tnal while the French soldier magnificent fighter and the dashng soldier in the world, nc lacked patience and tenacity. This opinion waf based upon what the critics of the French people pleased to call national psychology
 The national psychologists made bad guess thai time and may be that they making another when they predict the awful things that French soldiers will do to Germans if the Germans do not before their country is invaded It said that French commanders will be able to restrain the rage of their when they remember how theil own country was devastated by the Hun
 It may be so, but it is best remember that French culture is a very different thing from "kutur" is that French mob may be terrible thing but it is also that the French dstin guished by their practical and by their love beauty, refinement and elegance.
 They pride themselves their san froid" Tn controversy wit is their weapon is rapier theil weapon in duel. If the French are emotional they also people who appreciate to the fullest that which is neatly adequate and devoid of all 
 With that view of French character would 1t be surprising if the French people, notwithstanding their boiling indignation, should quietly humiliate the Germans by abstaning from every form of needless destruction and by fine disdain of all brutality?
 Could any form of revenge appeal powerful ly to all that is delicate artistic the French national character than that!
 Premier Cemenceau said recently, Our victory does not spell revenge. Our victory and the vic- tory of Allies means the liberation of cviliza- tion and liberty of human conscience" It is safe to believe that he speaks the mind of France
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
GASTINEAU CHANNELS LIGHT VOTE.

The vote of Gastneau Channel yesterday was tho lghtest that has been cast for many years. The indictment weather, the influenza and many other things prevented many voters from reaching tho polls. Then the election came at time when many Juneaues in the States. More than 150 Sul ger votes that yet residents here the
 lists of the workers "out of the city" Most o these in the States. Juneau should have cast 1000 to 1200 votes yesterday instead of less than 800 The city has lost many votes, it is true, but that many should have been cast, and the loss was largely that of Delegate Sulzer.
 Delegate Sulzer has gained instead of losing dur ing the last two years. His majority here would havt been equal to that of two years had weather con ditions been favorable and the people been here in spite of the fact that it is conceded that 75 pel cent. of the hundreds who away to war would have been for him if they had had votes. What is true of Juneau is also true of Douglas Isl and and other nearby precincts
 However, it will not always be thus Juneaus day is coming again, and two years hence this cit, will probably cast votes than she has ever cast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
x The Mountain and the Molehill.
Camp Dodge [. Iowa Dodger ,

Camp Dodge. Iowa, Dodger.)
 Once again that most dreadful of old foes, German lin garment of Dame Rumor, has gone on a regular orgy of dissipation. Quietly she went to see her friend the Susceptible One, and a cup of tepid tea, favored with nspid taste of lemon she whspered
 Do you know what I heard today? Just think there were five doctors shot out at Camp Dodge this morning for spreading influenza. Isn't it terrible? declare, don't know what army is coming to-"
 Almost while the wicked old lady speaking one of the Des Mones papers came out with a badly mixedup story saying that civilians in Des Moines and elsewhere are becoming eager because they hear no news from the camp and getting ready to de- ment of conditions there. For the benefit of these persons with the overwrought nerves and the super sensitive might be well to give them the fol- lowing facts:
 spreading influenza. doctor shot in Great Lakes. He shot with an injection which was expected to make him immune to the disease and the rumor immediately spread that he shot by a firing squad.
 At the time this editorial written there is every reason to believe that the camp will be out of quar- antine in a very few days
 The disease has not been found to be as acute nor as aggravated in this camp as in many others
 Spanish influenza is very nearly thing of the past, at Camp Dodge and one need wory any more about it.
 The death rate here has been abnormally low and in every where soldier found to be in dangerous condition his parents friends were sent for given special passes.
 So, for Gods sake, when you hear silly rumors next time tell the person who told you that he had friend who knew a man who a second cousin Inf an undertaken whose brother an orderly at the base hospital go pulmb to the neither regions or at least to find his friend and tell him that. consciously or unconscously he nothing but good for noth ing German agent. AS George Creel has his Four minute speakers say, ask him.
 "Whered you get your facts?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
AVIATORS ARE
 CONSTANTLY ON
 WATCH FOR ENEMY

AMERICAN NAVAL BASE, IN FRANCE, Oct. 31.-Hydroairplanes constantly watch and guard this great American port and the Ameri- can shipping approaching or en- tering it to prevent attack by sub marines. One of the planes lay on the water bFeady to start seaward as The Associated Press correspond ent visited the harbor today It looked very light and flimsy for this desperate work. and it's gray body gave it the appearance of a giant moth settled on the water.
 Overhead, 1000 feet up, swung a huge, lung-shaped balloon from the basket of which a naval officer and a sailor peered through ma rine glasses.
 They are on the lookout for submarines" said the escort. Their chief purpose is to report the whereabouts of a submarine, and the destroyers then do the rest in forcing it under water. Even if submarines are off this port, they are practically helpless, if we can keep them under water. It is only when they come to the surface that they can launch their torpedoes with full effect. Torpedoes fired when the craft is under water may lack direction to make them dan gerous. So that. after all, the problem for the destroyers is to keep the submariens under water, as well as to destroy them." 4..
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
PRINCE LvOFF'S VISIT.

News that Prince Georges Lvof is in Japan and on his way America carries a promise that there will soon be better understanding in this country of the Russian situation for his purpose in coming is to explain Russian affairs to Americans.
 Prince Lvon the first Russian Premier un- der the Provisional Government and before joining hands with the revolutionists he had been power in Russian affairs under the Czar More perhaps than any other man. he contributed to the Russian effort to support the army against the msmanage mept and treason of the officials who surrounded :he Cxar. While Petrograd muddled and plotted he went about the business of organizing the country
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
AFTER INSECT PESTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Oct. s1.- Stop the heavy drain on food pro. auction due to insect pests preying upon vegetables and produce needed provender for domestic animals at the same time." is the theme of an official appeal from the Western States headquarters of the United States school garden army here to day. Insects probably consume Is per cent. of the country's crops, says the appeal, urging that cities de. stroy them by clearing weeds and other useless vegetation from vacant ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
BOURBONS.

The monarchists of Finland must be Bourbons of the thorou ghgoing type. News of how they elected their latest King Frederick Charles o1 Tesse is leaking through Sweden and shows that they mustered up apparent majority of the Landtag by arresting Liberal Deputies and keep ing them under lock and key until the Hesslan Prince had been voted in by what was really mi nority
 It is not surprising that the Kaisers friends 1n Finland should be willing to those methods for the purpose of making the Kaiser's brother-in-law their King, but it is amazing that they should sup pose their knavery will accomplish anything. The only power upon which they can rely to Keep their King and their Government above water is the power of the Kaiser, and at the very time that they were proceeding by fraud to elect King who snould rule under their fraudulent Constitution, their friend, the Kaiser, had begun to beg mercy of the Allies. While democracy triumphs under their eyes and the strongly buttressed autocracy of the Kaiser crum bles they set about the founding of new monarchy, with nothing better found it than criminal conspiracy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
WHEAT IS SAVED

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 31.-It was owing to the forethought and energy of woman that the United States Food Administration was on abled to obtain recently 175,o0o bush. els of wheat from the Relief Society or the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. (Mormons). The store Of grain had been sayed up against possible famine and was made available to the Government in time of great need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
REMOVES REMAINS.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-A new chap ter to the travels of the dead has been added by the exhumation and reinterment of the body of the for mer Emperor Nicholas, Napoleon s remains lay for nearly twenty years in St. Helena before removal to the Invalides. The body of Rameses the Great lies in Cairo, his heart in Paris. Christopher Columbus, dead, has travelled almost as far as the great voyager travelled when liv- ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
SOUTH SEA SHELLS

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 1.-Instead Of decorating their hunts with cocoa. nut shells, natives of the South Sea Islands now save the shells and sell them to the United States Govern. ment, which uses them in making gas masks, according to w. J. Camp bell, a Salt Lake cocoanut dealer. MT. Campbell said his company has furnished several tons of shells 10 the Government during the past year
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06

arrive at "bogie" cost price which would be compromise between price which navy things boats should cost, and price which company thinks they should cost. The build CT would be paid the "bogie" price plus percentage, probably 5%, and any saving would be divided between the builder and the depart ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06

for the production and transportation of clothng' food and supplies for the men at the front Had his counsel been needed and his example followed, the war would have been won before this.
 From such the reorganization of Russia must come and his words when he reaches America will carry great weight in the American mind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
NEW COST PLAN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Coinci- dent with negotiations for 16 sub- marines to be built by the Elec- tric Boat Co.,, the Navy Department has formulated a new "cost-plus" plan of construction. Plan is to
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
CHINA WANTS A LOAN.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The Chinese government is negotiating with Ja. pan for loan of $40,O00,O0O to fl. nance proposed currency issue based lon gold. The British and the French governments are opposed to thissplan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06

The Kaiser's trunks and suit-cases and things are said to be arriving in Switzerland That suggests that if Switzerland would nauralize all the Kings and Emperors and such like, the people would soon be in minority.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06

Skagway from which the Dispatch intmated that William Britt had to leave gave Britt 104 votes and the editor of the Dispatch got 30 votes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
GRlNS AND GROANS w. S. Adkins

On the Run Where is Trotsky by the way, Do you know? Did the criter run away Long ago? Maybe some on fixed his biz With a shot, Anyhow, we hope he is On the trot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06

POST CARDS of Sophia wreck now ready, Winter and Pond.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
Petticoats and ::rilIs

What's the objection to petticoat government? Some people appear to be afraid it will lead to too many frills."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06

It is very proper to refer to those Prussian regiments cracked regiments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06

Easily Satisfied will take any crown he. can get (News Item) Some people are piggish and grasp
 ing, we find; But this Balkan princelet is not ol that kind,
 He'll take any. crown he can get. He'll gladly grab Finland or fa1 Kurdistan, Or even chunk of Tibet. For he is most unassuming young man, Some people rank selfishness daily
 evince
 And when they are thwarted they
 fret, a. But he Is a modest young journey
 man prince,
 He'll take any crown he can get
 Gets Dark Earlier The nights are getting better for the young fellow who is so bashful he has to wait until it is dark before siding up to his girls front gate.
 Out in Front The Grown Prince is in the front at
 last.
 They've started back. Iris said they travel pretty fast, The homeward track. Much enterprise doth he evince, He likes this stunt, This retreat, and the Crown Prince Is we'll in front
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06

We-known firm of Me Gott is now wonderine if it really pays to advertse.-(Wall Street Journal
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06

Much enterprise doth he evince,
 He likes this stunt, This a retreat, and the Crown Prin Is we'll in front.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
CONSIDER LOCKS OF THINGS
Any Number OF Reasons Why Every
Effort Should &c Made to Make
Home Attractive.

''In travelling through certain sec
ton of Illinois The other day / noticed
that most OF The homes We're cherries
and desolate," Director Charles Adkins
told ne the other day. ''The yards
were full of weeds, there We're no flow
ers nor vines, and the majority Of the
houses were unpainted.
"Who would want to live in such a
place? What attraction is there 70
keep the boys and girls CT the farm
l felt like asking these people why
they didn't paint up and clean up and
make their homes look Ike something"
Soldiers are required to keep their
equipment clean and their faces shaved
because Of the effect on their morale.
= clean, trim-l0oking soldier has more
self-reSpect anG fights better than Il
slOvcnly one. The man who takes
pride in the appearance OF his place
is q better Turner and Il better man
ca that account. The whole family I'M
derlakeS its tasks more chCcrfully and
M0re successfully because of it
Prairie Farmer