davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-02
ltoie6tioc Gntit1ciSmite
Ses Oberoeriebts

| Gas Staatsobergeriht in QincoIn
Bat am GaHtsiag Die Gntidei0ltng
nbnegebeL Odb Gin glugeitellter
ieine glrbeit ned eigenem Welieheil
nie0erle1en fanJL uno oaB Der Sir
bpitgebcr eincn g(ngeFteIlten ent'
IoIien fann nenn fein ipe3ieller
aontroft borliegf. "
9urh 0ieie Gntiheioung miro
6os lgrfeil 0s5 3iItriftsgerid)ts bon
9ou9lne Golmip unlgeitoben unO
ein Stanopnrh eingenonlmet, Der
BEN nes @eneroIanipoIts gieeo in
Ser gtreitfraga Der 2lrbeiter in
Smoho, entgeaengeiett 1T. 9urd
6ifie GatiheiDuug erfldrt oas 9brr-
9criht, 0ob .Hegiering 0urd Gin
BaItsbefe6le" in bieien Stoote Der.
iaiiunqspi0ria lei.
z. e. gicpnolos, Qrdii6ent oes
5tnats 9lrbeiteruerbonoes, erflnrte,
6aB ore enti6eiOnnq einen groBen
Gieg be0ellte. Ser oberite @erihts,
Gof qelDd9rt 6fm 9lrbeiter Ons gtedf,
Die 4rbeit nie5er5nleaen penn Der
Qo6n ooer Die ar6eits5eit uidt 5n.
ilieoeniteaenS iino. 3urd oieie
gntIheiOtng 1T Der Iette Der IA
einbaItsbeieble beieitigt, SSie Der
@eneroIonualt gegen Die arbeiter
erlanat baite. 9os 9iitriftsaeridt
batte pntifie6eM oab uGe aohlen
b6ie in Gmabd ge6ffnet bleiben
lHiiRten mo 6aite 0en Ioblenfabrern
5crboteu, oie dn0ern 9fnaeitellten
sum Streife sn baUegcn. gas Ebr.
geri6f ober 1f tatiadlih euiidlie.
ben. orr ben sirbcltern aae aeice
liben giittel peitnfiet iiu0. uH einen|
Streif Sit gefD,Hnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-02
l)crtdnfiec Reoieruno
fir 6robsSerbien

gaicf, 2. Sea -aronprins Ole.
ron0er bon Sarbien lit bon Dem
iugoIloipiihen Qotionolrot in 9(gronl
8um ge0enter oes iiigoiIdipiihen
Staates erndnlit lpor6en tpie cine
DepeIhe ans 2atbah beiagt Gin
Stnotsrot, beIteteno ans alien Mtit-
glieoern bes agroluer 0otionoI-
rates, fiinf moateneqriniiden Qele.
qoten uno fiinf5ig ierbiihen, lit noh
5eraielpo> 8u einer Sibnng einbe-
rufen mor0en, TIM babel Elm aabi-
nett fir ben jllgoilatpiiden Stoot
o1li8uitelleu.
6erner 1T bcid6(oiien iporoen, oaB
Der slronprin5 @ouperncure fiir
geIgrdo, Gettlnje, 2oibaf, Sera-
ieipo, Spalato nno glqram ernen-
nen Ioll. 5obaI0 Die ollgcmeine Gage
iid gefl1rt bat. mer6en @a9len fir
eine MISUNDERSTANDING obgebol.
ten werben, meIhe cine 9erfaiiung
annebmen foil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-02
Oentisber Rii6narisi1
aus bcicttcn rdnSern
3 gfillionen fe6ren in seprbncten
@ariden nad 9eittidlanS snriid;
nidt 10 aus 0inklanb.

Berlin, 9. Sea. - Drei WaiIlio
ren oertfde 9ruppen NIT 100000
9feroen ino nIlem @epdd moridie.
rem in miIit1rii1er Sr0niing bon
9eIgien uno gtoro.Sronfrei1 nod
9elttidlono alriif. 9ie SoiSoten
baben ibren eigenen g3rooiant mil
fid. 60 beridtet cine Spe5ioIoepe.
ihe bon 3iiiieloorf.
GrId)iuerte 0liffebr bon gimflanb.
8aris, 2. Sea. Cine 9epeidje
bon &openbogen meloet, oaB Die
Oeittihen &ruppen, Die ruiiiides @e.
biet beiest geboIten botten itno jest
ouf Dem gfiid3llge begriffen fino, nil
groben Shiuierigfeiten al f1nlpfen
baben. gfuifiide Griegsgefangene,
ote bon GeIterreid ln0 3entiflnnb
8uriidfebrerL monopoliiieren oae 81
ienbabnen lul0 aipingen baoitrtb Die
Deutiden 5u mori6ieren. Cine Ab-
teifitng bon oieien. 1000 @tonn
itarf, ouf Dem Hiidmoride bon 2oo5,
rs gleiIen iiiopeitIif bon 8aridou,
paroe bon ben 9olen orgegriffen
1lno entfam ibnen MIR nit groBer
Wfii6e.
Sic g(rrlee bon 100000 Wann
muB ourd Sdnee uno 9iege1t mar.
icbieren. gSenn bic Monnidaften
0ura Die 36rfer moridieren pIiin-
bern iie urto 0te Ginpobner fIieben,
iobnlo ibr 9aben befonrlt miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-02
Ylanteu anI;,;sQi(b
einen Std s.sltrei1
81 Berlin tat man Gin scmplctt silr tpieSerbcrs
itellmne Ses tsaiicrreidbs ci,tScdt; a,teb Scr
1tiirttcmbcrecr Sankt fcrflcn ab
fiebkncats ,ntans idteint itarker 81 ,perSer

Sialisnlus beOeilten. @s iollte inter
ibnen feine Ginigfeit, ion0ern arieg
geben."
Gin 8lof1t miro III 0en StraBen
gerlins nerteilt, In peIdem eg bci6t.
nNeblnt gud Dor 2iebfnebt in gld)t,
er miinidt HubeIt6rltnqen 9iirger.
friea 5trnBerfdmpfe nno llnterbre.
Dung bes gaDnberfebrs. sSbr tpibt.
mas oas bebeittet feline s(r6eit,
Sun9ersnot nno meni0er aoblen.
Sort init 2iebfnedt.~
So5iaIiIt 8obio iogte in elmer
gfeoe au Miinhen, 0ie eSrtriguen Der
Spnrtacus Grippe 8u Berlin un0
Die Geriude, cine 3iftotur ein3ufilb.
rem tpiirOe on3n fiibren. Die Qmiier.
ten 3u beronloIien, in 8autfhIauo
ein3unoritieren uno bic oeutide
9fepublif at bernihten.
Sin ioeben nod Soaono 5ariid.
gefebrter Son1noer iadt. oaB iid)
Sarnburg in SdnOen pIiinoernoer
goIideluifi soIootcn nno gtrbeiter
befi1toet. Seoer 8oli5iit in Somburg
miro. 10 fagt er, bon elmer belpoffne.
ten 8olifefpifi-@ade beqIeitet. 9ie
8ebolferrng eriuortet, Dab Die 3D.
roiinei nit Dem gintreifen Der aus
Dem SeI0e beinlfebrenben GoIoaten
anfb6ren iper6e. Gie Gage lit uner.
tr1glidj. ga6rlingsnittel oibt es
9enug, Die Snfluen3a aber for0ert
bieIe 0pfer.
9on Der 8eItfront 8uriidfehrenoe
Soloaten reiBen in bielen .St10ten
uno 0rtidoftcn Die roten 3abnen
berob. nno es fonrnt 6fters 3lt bIlti.
gen 3uiannneuitoben.
General =. g6erboro erlieB on fs.
Gobember aIs gefeGlsbaber Der 1.
9frmee cine 9roflmnation, in tuelher
er ole Sobicts onfforoerte. iidj Der
n1llltdrtlhen alltorltat 81 lt11terlners
fen.
Scr gots0om Sooiet bot beidloi.
fem Die GdumIidfeiten Oes friiberen
foiierIiben Gdloiies ols @obniing
iolher 3u beuliten, Die fein Sboad
boben.
Sic ltnobhdngigen Go8iaIiiten Der.
Iangen 6ie 9ieii8nation oes 9liniiters
0e8 gIuSp6rtigen Or. Golf un0 oits|
0erer linen unliebiger 6toatsietre.
tare. Ser @rnd srpiiden Der ebert.
un0 Snnie.@rlippe lift bollitdn6ig.
gern, 9. 9e3. Gem geiipieII
oes friiberen oeutiden Qaiiers fol.
ge4to, bot Ser aonig bon @iirtten-
berg in formeller Beiie obgcoanft
Gr ber3idtet ieoof) ouf Die aroneI
mir in eigenent Narnen un0 niht mi
oenlienigen 0es G9ronfolgers.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-02
Scroern Rii6sise Scr
Grappcit aus RuBlanS

2onOon, .. Ge3.-Syu einem
@abllaonifeit ipornt sic britiide
arbeiterpartei sic &oolitionsregier.
ltrg 6nbor, oan neuen ellropGiiben
9enofratien 5dtpierigfeiten au BE-
reitcn uno berlangt Die iofortige
8uriid3iebutLI Der olliierten Streit-
frdfte aus 9fnRInrt0. Gerner meroen
geforSert: @Hifiibrung DeS srei-
bouocl8, giaiionaliiierllng ocS
@runobciibe8. Der 8ergperfe, Der
Giien6abnen. ser Shiffabrt uno Ser
eleftriihen geiriebe. Gie 9artei ber-
Ianat aud, ooh bns &apitaI be-
itcuert mer0c, lopie Die boQige 9(b-
ibafflrng oeS neutrality-suspicious..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-02
Bclibcpiki itcblctt
Ockltfitcntc ser Scbtpei:

2onoon 2. 9e3. goIIdeiniits Iinr
in oas npripegii1en 8otTfaftsgeb6u.
De eingeorltngen luo baben Goflt.
mente, Die oep Sdpei8 geboren, 0it
bon gtortpegen nertreten mirO, NIT.
genommen, tpie cine &openbagenpr
GepeI6e an oie Moil meloet.
Ger norpegiihe @eion0te bat Dcrs
gebens proteItiert imo noripegiihe
3eititngen berlnnaen MN ben gb.
bru6 ser 0iplomatiihen @e5iebirngen
nit &uBlon0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-02
lSrupannnnG I'M fSelbInaer.

Camp 2eipis, Iacomd, 8dIb.,
2. Gc3. Suuoerte BON 3etteIu mlr.
nen nif Dem garaoeplos berumgc-
ltrellt. oui Oercfl oic g8orte Itanoen:
ogSir berlanqcn Die ioFortiGe SSrei.
loiiung oIler holitii1en @efange.
men," 9ie glafote lparen 6 bel s
3oa aroB uuO in roter Sdrift ge-
outft. Geiner Der Gffi8iere fonnte
itd crfldreh piP Die 3ettel sur Ser.
tciIung fdmen bod mltroe eine lin.
teriltdung angeoronet. @lnn glaubt,
CAB Die 3ettcl eincn Eei[ Der gro.
po9an0a biloeL Die in anOern Gei.
len hrs 2nnOeS iid Idon belncrfbar
d2utodlt hnt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-02
sReaiernna Gat piele llniformen.

@di9ington 2 3e5. Snfolge Oes
plobIi6cn arispsenoes 8eiate es
lid, hoB Die 9fegieruug lmgebeure
8orrdtc bon ltnifornitifen ol
SanO bat. @s iinO oa in runOen
3a6len 100000 6oumUoaene
9i6de. G,000.000 po(lene Rode,
100000 g16rfel, 100000 5lon-
neIlbenroen, 45.O00000 gsinter. unO
CONNER llnterhoien 55,000,000
@inter. uno Sonuncr.llnterbenoen
100000 Sfube naer @nttlngen,
46,O00,000 Gnor StriiinDfe uno
Sodcn mo 100000 8efen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-02
Dee totem 0omie stimmc iyridlt.

6bicago, 2. 3e5. - Die Gimme
ocs Dor elf s5abrcn ueritor6enen
SSobn 9llcran0er OolDie ipur0e am
Solpltag glbenO BON 1000 3u60rern
im 3ion GitD 3obernofel mie0er ge.
bort. Ger gluficber goliDa roatc
einen 8bonogrnpben berbci icbte ei.
lie Sdjnlblatte Gin unO Der gpparot
mur6e in geuegung geieBt, morauf
Die loutloic StiIle in Geb1uOe bon
Der moblbetnnnten Stimne Oes eli,
iab iruicrbrodlen pur0c. 6s mar
einc ieincr bcfaunten ReNen aeaen
ocn Gebraud Don Sabaf. Sic CT im
Sabre 1901 Inn Gbicaaoer gluoito.
rilnn ag9oltcn Batte. Gie 9l1ttcn
lDaren nad gluitralieu aeidnOt mo
birle ,Sabrc DerifDunoen 9olipa
erlongts fe Dor fur5er 3eit lUieoer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-02
ltcbcriitatbt Scr Rctcft
pom panks ocieblaocit

arhangel, .. 9e5. Ole ruIiiId-
onerifaniiden 9ritppen iebten ibren
9ornarid ben 9inega 6luB binauf
fort u1to baten Die Stoot aorpo-
9orsfoi, 100 01eiIer bon ginegd.
nod einen Sample nit ben Goten
eingenoulnlen. Cine 8atrouiIle bon
70 9lmerifanerl itieB onf cine feiilo-
li6e 5ehnfadle lteberlnodt, bon Der
iie balo um8ingelt ipuroe. Gros Scr
siaGallerie un0 Der Moid)inengc-
metre Der yeinoe geIong es jeOod)
Ben anerifonern iid ourd5uboli.
en- ulto sltr @daptlnoft 5uriid5ufeb.
rem. SIR 8erluit betrug / 9ffiSier
un0 f2 Naann on Gotten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-02
g8ollen elaoiidle llnion.

Chicago, 9. 0e3-lteber 800
9eleaaten aus 1llen Seilen 6es
2anbes nobnpn an Oen1 ,Serbiiden
anngreB" tell uno foBten 8eIhliiiie,
IN Oenen oa8 6treben Ser Serben
ur0 ssSugo-5Iahen au elmer 8ereini.
gun0 QltgebeiBen mnroe. Or. Si-
foib bon Der 8elqrooer uniberiitat
ioote, baB nuf oieie 8eiie 14,000..
900 Menideir aitiommen eebrobt
wiiroen. Ger. 5taaten 6en1tor @fe-
bill WcG6rutif iagte in elmer 9leoe
Dor 0eut aonareB, 6aB 0ieie 11nion
ols Elm Invertebrates Experiment
bon g(nlerifa nit sSSrtereiie berfoIgt
piir0c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-02
@ilion i'm Cuiriuo(.

Rom .. @emd6er lUerOen
In foHiglider @oIoit Dem Guiri.
NIL heraeridltes bic Oem 9r1iiOen.
Zen &ilion !ei ieinm 9eiuA in
Rou 5ur geriiiauna gritelt werocn
iollcn 60 meioet bic 3eitung 9iei.
i1gero.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-02
metterberid,t.

SIR Snlaha un6 ltmaegen6-
S10n beltte a6eno nno gienstoe;
ndrlaer bette obeno.
Sir 91ebrasfa = Sdon beute
o5euo uno 9ic1gtag; udrmer belite
abeno.
Sir sSoipo-~qagemein ib0n beite
nbenO nno 9ienstdg; iudriner beiite
nbeno mo i'm oitliaen 1eiIe an
9ieustae. I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-02
,SOdl erhdIt cbatiun.

9ouOon, 2. gc5.-Warih0a dodJ,
@. Glemeneeon Der frau5oiiidc
Ereinier, @ittcrio Orlando uno
9aron Sonniho. Der itnIieniide Dli.
niiteF 0es ausDdrtigen, purOen bon
2loBo @eorae, Ser5og bon Con.
nalig6t m.o an0ereh StGatsbean.
ten bci ihrer 9lnflnit in 2onOou
oupia1Geu sfat (Bdltc ipurOen be.
aciitert 6egriii;f. bcion0ers Maridlall
5oea. Der defenders nisge5cidlnci
'Bur0e Sauoe q Dor 4gerifoncrn
dc nei llrlallb ano, iGrieeH iid fHr
0eH yinridlaa beiier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-02
Bauerit>1mfitanS
in 0aii5 tsmm6nictt

aopen6ogeu. .. 8e3. Bon Ser.
lin miro bier6er berihtet. oaB in
.qdn5 giumonier Die 9oilern iif ge,
gen o;e Regierlnq erbo6en ba6en.
9ic @aubtitobt glifareit ite6t in
5Ianmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-02
Sic Soti6aft 0fs
Yrdlioenten &ilion
DeIelbc prc NIT Spannno ertuartet; man miiiiis
kclt BON Jntcrpellaticn; sod 1T Sieies
bSebIt lntuabriAcinli9
Gin Sritter germin ,pilions in alusiidRt ssfsnt7

Der onlerifoniihen Soften @renaes,
fonferieret.
syn3ipiifen miro Der grdiibert
NIT 9riefen ltnb Gepeilben bon Ser.
tretern Der rtel aus Dem &riege ber-
Dor gegangenen 9ationen iiber.
ihmenlntt, in ipelden er erilt9t miro,
ii6 ibrer nrSunebnten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-02
100000 9ranen titis in arieas.
filriurge.

g}eip gorf, 2. ge8.-syoit g..
100000 amerifaniid6e 5rouen lino
in Der arieggniriorge tdtig iDur6e
beute bonn giationoIrot ser Gbriit.
Ii6en sSrduer.@eielIi6oft befonrit
gento6t. Die 8ablen iiuo Elm Grae6.
mis- Ger 11nteriuhmg, Ole ii6er Die
@oblfobrts SnOuitrie oneeiteGt
pur0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-02
122 lt.glnnte in 6nrlpidl.

Sarlpi6, 2. 3c3. @eitern murOen
adt peitere oelttidc ll-9oote iibcr-
geben ioSoB iebt t22 llnterieeboote
bon oen QlIiitrten iI6ernoninlen
pur0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-02

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT lNo. ssa). AUTHORIZED BY THE
ACT OF OCTOBER 6, 1917, ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR
BIZ ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. S BURLEsoN. POSTMASTER
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30
PANTS POCKETS

A Nd now, in the interest of cloth
n conservation, they are talking
Of making boys trousers with
out pockets. What an idea, OF
what use would a pair of boys pants
he without pockets? As we'll make
EN- without legs. Where would a
boy without pockets carry his mar
hles. and tops. and fishing lines. and
hooks, and kite string, and pocket
knife. and keys. and pet hoptoad.
and tame gartersnake, and sling
shot. and whistle. and candy, and
chewing gum, and cake. and ap-
pies. and all the other luxuries and
necessities of youth. of which the
foregoing are but trifling few?
Pants pockets are one Of the un-
alienable rights of the American
hoy. and they belong exclusively 10
him. Many a boy wouldn't know
himself from a girl but for the fact
that he has pockets and his sister
has none. The first step toward
AAC PiOAN N0AeA~I " sOAAE llAGlAAlDbu
is taken when a lad thrusts his
hands in his first trousers pockets
and goes forth to bask in the admi-
ration of his lesser brethren.
To go out into the cool of an
early summer morning. barefoot,
with toes dripping the dewdrops
gathered on the soft, short grass. to
look into the blue sky, with brow
uplifted and hands deep in trousers
pockets, is one of the experiences OF
a lifetime. out it would lack much
without the pockets. a boys hands
take to pockets like a duck to water
There is a close relationship be-
tween a pair of saddlebags and g
pair Of pants pockets. Neither
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30
Sprouts Keynote
philadelphia Press1

Senator Sprouts opening speech
in Lehigh county on Saturday put
the campaign in Pennsylvania on a
high plane, and forcibly and correct
ly stated the loyal and patriotic serv-
ices of the Republican party in the
war. All that was said had the en-
thusiastic endorsement of one of the
largest gatherings of citizens recently
brought together in that Democratic
county.
1t is a grievous disappointment to
scheming Democratic politicians that
their campaign plans for the year
to put the Republican party in a
false position respecting the war and
impeach its loyalty have dismally
and deservedly failed. No party in
any condition of the country ever
rendered stronger support to the
government than the Republican
party has rendered in Congress and
out, in its press and by all it's peo-
pie. The first purpose with all is to
win the war, and to strengthen the
government in every way to that
end.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30
Thurman" Means Norman"

The name Murman or Murmansk
is a Russian corruption of Norman.
for the Norsemen at the time of
their great expansion extended their
power over the Lapps of this coast
as they did over the people of
France, England. Italy and Russia.
(Lapland is that part of old Russia
bordered on the west by Sweden and
Norway; Finland lies to the south
of Lapland.) But the Morse pos
session was challenged by the Russ
of Novgorod, who We're of the same
Viking race. and the poor Lapps
had to pay tribute to both sides.
1t was not until 1926 that Norway
and Russia game to an agreement
as to the boundary, which was then
drawn at Pethenga River, flowing
into the Arctic Ocean at Varanger
Fjord. This gave to Russia all the
Kola or Murman peninsula to the
east and to Norway all the coast
line to the west, so Sweden and
Finland were completely cut off
from the sea though at some points
only a dozen or twenty miles from
it, This is naturally exasperating
and we cannot blame the Firms for
asking access to the sea, though we
do not propose to permit it so long
as Germany dominates Finland.
That is why a force of six thou
sand British. French. American and
Italian troops have been landed at
Kola prepared to resist the joint
army of Firms and Germans which
is said to be moving northward.-
Edwin E. Slosson in the Independ.
ent, IN. W
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30
Brother Johannes Prophecy---3OO
Years Old

1.-THE Fantastic Allegory of
Brother Johannes How
1t Foretold the Present Struggle
and What 1t Predicts Concern
ing the Tide of Battle.
Part of an extraordinary Latin
prophecy made by Brother Johannes
in the year 1900 is quoted in a re-
cent issue of the Figaro. In deciph-
ering the alegory, it must be re-
membered that
France is represented by a Cock;
England by Leopard;
Russia by a White Eagle;
Germany by Black Eagle; and
Austria by the "other Eagle;"
while the Lamb stands for Justice,
Mercy and Truth:1
Towards tho year 1000 the Anti
christ will manifest himself. Hit
army will surpass in numbers all
that can be imagined.
There will be Christians among his
legions. and there will be Mohamme-
dams and savage soldiers among the
defenders of the Lamb. ~
For the first time the Lamb will
be all red. There will not be single
spot in the Christian world that will
not be red, and red will be the Heav-
ems, the Earth, the Waters and even
the Air. for blood will flow in the
domains of the four elements at
once.
The Black Eagle will throw him
self on the Cock, who will lose many
feathers. but will strike back heroi-
cally with his spurs. He soon would
be crushed were it not for the Leop-
ard and his claws.
The Black Eagle will come from
the country of Luther, will surprise
the Cock from another side. and will
invade the country of the Cock up to
the middle of 1t.
The White Eagle, coming from the
North, will surprise the Black Eagle
and the "other Eagle" and will in
wade the country of the Antichrist
from one end to another.
The Black Eagle will see himself
forced to liberate the Cock, in or
der to fight the White Eagle. and the
Cock will pursue the Black Eagle in
to the country of the Antichrist to
help the White Eagle.
The battle fought up to then will
be as nothing compared to those
which will take place in the country
of Luther, for the seven Angels will
together pour in the fire of their
censers on the impious Earth, which
signifies that the Lamb will order the
determination of the race of Anti
christ.
When the Beast sees that he is
lost, he will become furious and for
many months the beak of the White
Eagle. the claws of the Leopard, and
the spurs of the Cock will furiouslv
strike at him.
They will cross rivers over the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30
HooUer and the Huns

Mr.. Hoover. in one of those fire.
quent visits he made to Belgium,
visits that involved the uncomfort-
able and dangerous voyage across
the North Sea, went to see the gov
ernor general (Von Bissing) himself.
and came away outraged in feeling
and threatening to withdraw from
the work and to leave the onus on
the Germans (of the c. r. b..
That interview concerned pass
ports-it was before the question
was settled-and about the same
time he had an interview with a GER
tain captain at the Pass Zentrale,
who said to him, point blank:
What do you Americans get out
OF this, 1 should like to know"
Mr.. Hoover looked at him an in
slant, and his eyes flashed. but he
said only this:
1T is absolutely impossible for
you Germans to understand that one
does anything with pure. disinter-
ested, humanitarian motives, so
shall not attempt to explain it to
you."-Brand Whitlock in Every
body's Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30

hangs right when empty and one
should always balance the other
with a cargo of freight heavy
enough to make them sway COM
fortahiy back and forth against the
body of the wearen To be In per-
feet style they should have n bulge
about tho middle and should never
weigh more. with cargo contents
{. o. b.. than pound and half
each.
II you take boys pockets from,
him he will have to have some sub
sttute. The War Board can't SIM
ply, rule them out as nonessentials
without running the risk of causing
a rebellion among the otherwise en-
Enthusiastically loyal and patriotic
boys OF America. What shall take
the place OF pockets? II we leave
the choice to the boys themselves
pro bably It would be divided be-
tween haversacks and knapsacks,
with few scattering votes for
wheelbarrows and express wagons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30
HOW FAR WILL THEY GO?

TTOW far the allies will go be-
for the Germans can halt them
for the winter is a question that
is puzzling the military critics, and
few OF them will venture a definite
guess, for the reason that there are
so many elements of a doubtful or
unknown character in the situation
that an accurate forecast is next
TO impossible. General Foch prob
ably knows more about the posi-
bilities and probabilities than any
other one person, not excepting the
German high command, for the Ger
mans have been badly outguessed by
the French generalissimo. But not
even General Foch knows just what
turn the battle may take from day
to day. Much depends upon the
continued hitting powers of the al
lied armies and the ability of the
Germans to hold up the advance.
SO one critics forecast may be quite
as dependable as anothers.
This much. however, seems GER
tain, that the allies will continue to
throw back the Germans, capturing
not only territory but countless pris-
oners and many valua BILE guns, in
fiicting frightful losses in killed and
wounded on the fleeing enemy and
battering down the morale of officers
and men. to say nothing OF the spir-
its of the people behind the lines
The Germans will be so badly de-
moralized when winter puts an end
10 the advance, that instead of pre-
pairing for another great offensive
next spring, the German command
will find itself fully occupied with
mending breaks and planning a de-
fensive against the spring drives OF
the victorious allies. Meanwhile. the
allies will be consolidating their po-
sitions. training new armies and
bringing up vast stores OF supplies
for next years gigantic campaign
70 end the war.
But Just where the two forces
will come TO a stand with horns
locked for the winter remains to be
seen. The advance has been so un-
expectedly rapid the past week that
the possibilities are beyond conjec-
ture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Senator William E. Crow will
be unable to attend the meeting of
the Fayette County Republican
county committee tomorrow for the
first time in years, owing to illness.
Major D. II. Gillette, in charge
of certain training at Camp Hum
phreys, is a Philadelphian.
Samuel B. Fares. secretary of
the Philadelphia Sunday School As
ISOLATION, says that the draft is max
ing big holes in the ranks of Sun
day school teachers.
John D. Cremer, one of the Of
fetal reporters of the lower house
of Congress. used to be a reporter
on the Philadelphia Press.
Russell Duane, of Philadelphia,
is spending some time in the Adj
rondacks.