davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-10
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-10
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-10
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-10
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-10
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-10
Geifstas iua am IL, SttOber eroff.
net iper1en.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-10
SSemeiiternna ser Qnft.

Chicago, 10. Oft. ft.-aongreB.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-10
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-10
6rieSens Gmiiidre in Der edpei,.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-10
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-10
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antreibcr er6ieIt $64, Die beioen
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SdIite.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-10

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-10

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-10

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-10

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. ss4). AUTHORIZED By THE
ACT OF OCTOBER 9, 1917. ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR.
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLEsoN. PosTMASTER-GENERAL /
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-10
@iener gsridlt.

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9ffi8ieIl miro beridtet, bob 6iterret.
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reideh anteit genoulmen boben.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

life was saved by her navy and that the
military spirit is far from being de-
stroyed in Germany.
On the other hand, Americans, see-
ing the turn of events, are saying, "Let
us get back to the Monroe Doctrine
and keep out of European affairs, un-
less we want to see Europe, as soon as
her hands are free, mix in our affairs"
But the continuation of American in
tervention in European affairs on q
cordial basis is absolutely necessary.
American Intervention, by its noble,
generous and ideal character and it's
comprehension of the future dangers, is
tremendous page in the history of
humanity. Anything that could weaken
the extent Of American Intervention or
change it's character would be verit4-
BILE disaster. Hence, it is only nec-
essary to know what is already being
published in certain journals of the En-
tente to be convinced that the discus
sion of the league of nations and the
freedom of the SEAS" because the dis
cussion of these questions is premature,
can only tend to weaken instead Of
strengthen the ties that now exist be-
tween America and Europe
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

lieve in positive results from the
negotiations, will demand demobiliza-
ton.
The question Of reparation will
be decided only in principle and on
paper.
No police force capable of COM
pelling the Germans to pay their in
IDENTITIES will be created.
The German people will pay only
a very small part of the damage they
have caused and will keep the greater
part of the loot Of all kinds they have
stolen everywhere during the war.
Under these conditions the financial
situation Of the European Allies, and
Of France, would carry self
evident consequences. The cost of liv-
ing in France and England reaching in
tolerable proportions, industries could
not be reorganized, and Bolshevism
would be easily spread among the popu-
lations by Boche agents.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
Discussion of League of Nations mpers Peac

from the European war, notably the
complete destruction of German mill
tarlsm, realized not by treaties on paper,
but by accomplished facts (the de-
struction in Germany of the machinery
specially designed for the manufacture
of munitions of war; the imposing on
Germany of the payment of annuities.
moderate, but spread over a sufficiently
long period to assure reparation and
amounting to enough so that Germany
will not be able to re-arm; the creation
of -pan-German states in Central
Europe).
Once these things have been done a
state of things will have been created
favorable to beginning the organization
OF the society of nations. On the con-
trary, it is clear that an effort to or
ganize society Of nations has no
chance of success if an attempt is made
to regulate the affairs of Europe on
paper, and if, in consequence. the
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

knowing full we'll that such a pro-
gramme would be of the utmost bene-
fit to the Germans during the armistice
period.
We will now examine the reasons
why to begin by studying the league of
nations and the "freedom of the seas"
would be at the same time absurd and
playing into the hands of the Boches.
The situation created by the war that
must be liqudated with the utmost
speed is the most difficult ever known.
To begin by discussing the league of
nations and the freedom of the seas"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
programme Dictated
L. by Common Sense

For many reasons, following the
French proverb, Don't put the cart be-
fore the oxen. Solve first the most
urgent practical problems arising from
the war, problems that must be solved
in order to bring an end to the suffer
ings of millions of human beings, suf-
ferings that have already lasted only
too long. 1t is easy to see in what
order these essential problem before
the conference should be put
The first is the reparation and resti-
tuition the German people must make,
both of objects stolen and material
damages caused. 1t is not justice only
that demands the immediate solution Of
this problem. It's solution is the single
condition of victory, as has been said
The peace will be durable and assured
only if in consequence of her enor-
nous thefts and war expenses Germany
will not be able to preserve an eco
nomic superiority over the Allies
The second problem, and which can
be taken up at the same time, is that
of the territorial reconstruction of Eu-
rope by the adjustment of frontiers
and by forming new states to raise a
barrier against the pan Germanists,
such states as Poland, Bohemia, Ru-
mania, the Magyar state and the Jugo-
Slav state.
The foblem of the league of ma
tions comes in the third place, but it
will then be in a position for more ia
vorable consideration. 1t is clear that
if the first two problems, reparation and
territorial reorganization, are satisfac-
torily cleared up by the Entente it will
be relatively easy to solve the third, as
the world, convinced by what the En-
tente will have done, will want to trans
form the Entente into league of ma
tions of greater extent by taking in all
the nations worthy of a place
Last comes the question of the "free-
dom of the seas" And by coming last
it has the best chance for success. II
is easy to understand that a real and
durable solution of that problem can
follow only from the extension of the
league of nations. Such an extension
implies a real disarmament in Europe,
but this disarmament can come about
only after Prussian militarism has
been absolutely destroyed. Land dis
armament having been accomplished. it
will be relatively easy to disarm on the
seas and from that will result the free
dom of the seas"
In short, when England can be as
sured OF not being menaced by any
Continental power she VIII have no
longer any interest in carrying the huge
burden of naval supremacy
This programme for the consideration
of the problems before the peace con-
ference is only an application of com.
mon sense. But it is indispensable to
assure victory that this order shall be
followed Therefore, public opinion
must demand that the league of ma.
tions and the freedom of the seas
shall be discussed only in their logica
place, that is, after all the urgent prob
lens growing directly out of the wa,
have found practical solution.
Copyright. 1918. New York Tribune Inc,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
Questions OF Immediate Practical Importance Must Be
Settled Before the Problem of Confed-
Grafton Is Taken Up

one group three-fourths of the people
of the world, proportion never before
reached in history?
Does not common sense tell us to
wait to see the results of this league
of nations that already exists before
creating another without knowing how
the one we have will function? No
engineer would think of building new
type of engine of 1000 horsepower
without knowing how an engine of the
same type but of 500 horsepower
worked.
Is it not evident that if-for the sake
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

who can do the least cannot do the
most. This is elementary common
sense; but, alas! the partisans of the
league Of nations seem to care little
for common sense.
Finally, and this is much more i'm
portant, to discuss these immense and
ill-defned problems, such as the league
of nations and the 'freedom of the
seas" before the urgent, concrete prob
lens are solved would be to do exactly
what the Germans want
The Germans count on the following
sequence of events:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

of argument-the league of nations
we already have should not be
able with it's infinite resources, to solve
the problems arising from the war (rep-
arations, reorganization of Europe ter
ritorially), a fortiori a league of ma
tions still greater would be utterly in
capable of doing better Those who can
do the most can do the least, but those
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

which one can talk to infnity, would
result only in voluntarily complicating
practical affairs and would be mani
festly absurd.
Further, to discuss the league of
nations as something still to be created
is to forget that which already exists
the Entente. Is not it, such as it is,
league Of nations, since it brings into
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

Finally, since the war expenses of
Germany have been considerably less
than those of the Allies, and since, ac-
cording to our hypothesis, Germany
would retain her loot, there would be
so great difference of economic power
in favor of Germany that within
short time she would have attained her
victory not on the field of battle, but
none the less in reality, as a consequence
of the economic situation without prece-
dent created in Europe by four wears
of war.
The danger 1 have described is not
chimerical Already the discussion of
the freedom of the SEAS" because it
is premature, has, caused divergencies
among the Allies. AS soon as it was
intimated recently that England would
be willing to give up her command of
the seas Mr.. Winston Churchill, as
spokesman for England, declared that
she would never think of such a thing.
1t was very natural reply, if one re-
members that the suggestion was made
to England on the morrow of an expe-
rience that has demonstrated that her
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

The discussion of great questions
such as the league of nations and
the "freedom of the seas" will divide
the Allies.
The time taken for those discus
sions will be lost for the settlement
of concrete problems that Germany
fears especially, such as reparation.
The Allied armies, ceasing to be-
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

league of nations rests on written
conventions, like those of The Hague,
and not on realities.
1t is therefore plain that it is indis-
pensable to follow we'll thought out
programme in the discussion of the
diverse problems to come before the
peace conference, and not to follow
this programme will lead to certain
failure.
r Ttopians, Bolshevists and the
~ League of Nations
Unfortunately, in each of the Allied
nations there are some Utopians who
do not understand the situation and
saw. "Organize the league of nations
first and we will negotiate the peace
afterward."
This is a party Of which some of the
roost netable members are the French
and British Socialists, who both before
and during the war showed their inabil-
;tv to comprehend realities. 1t is the
s.ma lack of understanding that char
acter;zes all the Bolshevists of the En-
tente-Gefmanophile, in TRUTH and
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
Theories and Their
i Application

To understand the subtle but very
real peril before which we stand it is
necessary first to grasp a very simple
truth, which has, nevertheless, not been
made sufficiently plain to the public:
A theory, however good, is not neces-
sarily practical.
There are theories whose justice can
not be contested but the mere attempt
table catastrophe For example, the
theories that ruled the Hague confer
ence, put forward by the Gar Nicholas
II, were just, but, in fact, those theo-
ries contributed powerfully to making
the war possible; that is, they killed
millions of men.
This was so because the Hague con-
ference led the British, the French and
other people to think the peace of Eu-
rope assured just at the time when
Germany was preparing intensively for
war of aggression. Thus, the Hague
conference without question put into
circulation ideas not in conformity with
the times, that we're premature, hence
unrealizable and by consequence in
hnitely dangerous.
In fact, completely reassured regard
ing the intentions Of Germany, the pow
ers that now compose the Entente
neglected the armaments that would
have made the Germans renounce their
Ideas of aggression on account of the
risks fully armed enemy would have
entailed.
One sees clearly that by its psyche
logical consequences the Hague con-
ference contributed largely to provoke
the war and make possible the aggres-
sion that surprised the nations now
allies.
This example, drawn from the Hague
conference, makes it plain that an idea
may be theoretically good, but that its
application would not be practical until
there has been a further considerable
advance in social evolution.
Absolutely the same result can be
looked for from certain questions IN
the Allied peace programme, notably
the league of nations and the freedom
Of the seas"
Inc league of nations cannot be or
sanlzed until after the solution of GER
'ain other problems. Incontestably the
league of nations is based on an idea
theoretically of the highest justice, but
~ Will end in an immense catastrophe
L " Is attempted to put it in practice
IL advance of the solution of other prob
's"s Infinitely more urgent and the
'0uelon Of which, moreover, is indispen-
'soie to the creation of a state Of things
~ which a league Of nations can be
developed.
"hat is the state Of things which,
'0rolng to all evidence, will be most
0raole for the development Of a
'ssue Of nations? It is without ques-
'n tne situation that will result from
=" liquidation, as completely as pos
s' OF the essential problems arising
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
ON THE INSIDE PAGES


EnglndBy
H
NoBy
f4ldgad
Page1A
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
By Andre Cheradame
r nropose to demonstrate:

propose to demonstrate:
The success Of the peace confer
,ncs--hence real and defmitire uicto,y-
S.nends IN a ue1.y large measure on the
order in achich the different problems to
bs considered are taken up.
s-The discussion Of the league Of NO.
t;ous and of the "freedom of the seas"
,on hare most unfortunate consequences
- it does not come IN ats logical order;
that is, If 1t is premature.
TNHE establishment of a specific
programme of discussion for
n the conference is necessary for
two principal reasons.
In the first place, it is evident that
all questions cannot be treated at the
same time. Second, there are certain
problems that can be resolved only after
others apparently unconnected with them
have been dealt with.
At an epoch when time is so pre-
cious, in order to end sufferings SO long
endured, it is obviously dangerous to
engage in the discussion of unsolvable
problems because it has not been fore
seen that their solution depends on
other and more urgent problems. As
that perilous road seems to have been
already entered upon, it is time for
public opinion to realize the danger in
order that its influence may prevent a
catastrophe.
Morris tribune., 1918-11-08

were brother. Rudolph Geiser, and
wife from BarnesvillA Mimi, a sist-
er, Helen Malough of Wimbledon, N.
D., and Matilda Geiser residing on
the old homestead farm at Month
cello. In reviewing in this brief
way, the life of one SO dear to the
community, so loved in her home, SO
appreciated by the friends and men,
bers of her church, and whose activi-
ties had scarcely ceased ere she an
swered the final call, we are remind
ed of the following appropriate
stanza by J. w. Holland.
When life's brief fitful day is wan
ing,
And from my nerveless hands I
drop
My kit of tools, and onward pass
To where all earthly Journeys
stop:
Q, may this be my comfort, then,
AS like a bird I fly to rest,
And leave life's half-wrought plans
behind,
my heart, I've tried to do my
best
Morris tribune., 1918-11-08
Death of Wayne Sinclair

The distressing news came to Nor
ris of the death from pneumonia Of
Wayne Sinclair, which occurred at
Fort Hamilton, New York.
Mr.. Sinclair graduated from the
Agricultural School in 1917, after
completing the regular three-year
course, and returned for the post
graduate course, which he finished
last spring. He had intended to enter
the university this fall, but enlisted
in the army early in the summer.
He was one of the most able and
promising men who have graduated
from the school and was universally
popular among the students and ia
Guilty of the school and was we'll
known in Morris.
While at the farm school, Mr.. Sin
clair showed great ability in debat-
ing and athletics. For two years he
was mainstay of the schools sue
cessful debating teams and was the
strong man on the football team for
three seasons. Those who had come
to know him at the school consid-
cred him one of the most likely grad
yates and looked forward to his flu
ture with expectancy. While greived
to learn of his death, the school is
proud in having its most promising
sons it's bravest hero.
Morris tribune., 1918-11-08
Creamery Changes Hands

Peter Storvick of st. Cloud, this
week purchased from Paulson and
Halvorsen the Stevens County Cream
cry and will take possession about
the middle Of the month. Mr. Stor-
wick is not stranger to Morris, but
worked here nine years ago for
Peter Miller, the former owner of
the creamery. During the interven-
ing time he owned creamery for
three years at Elbow Lake, was with
Peter Miller for one year at Grand
Forks, and has been in Wisconsin
the past year. He is a thoro cream
cry man, and will give the patrons
and community good service. Messrs.
Paulson and Halvorsen are as yet
undecided as to their future plans.
Mr.. Storvick will move his wife and
two children here as soon as he OBJ
tains suitable residence.