davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-22
HricosSepartcmeitt
tuiScrrmft Ailfecbct

2incoIn. %. Sft. - 9os Q[ilfge.
BOT bon 1000 Mann Ser giebrasfo
@anni6aften Der Ietten 3ie6ung
muroe bonn ariees0eparteinent ob.
geiogt. @ouberneltr RGbille bat oos
0eporteutent in g8oibington iuegen
Den berrIden0en @eiitn6beitSberb1lt.
niiien oorlim eriltdt ltnO oas Gepar-
ternent fqnote iofort oen g8iOerruf
oes 9[ufgebots. Bon oen 1000
Wonn iollten 1000 nod gamp 80.
mie in0 5000 na6 Camp aearnep
geionot iperben. Die gfotiS on Die
Gourtpbeb6rSen, lire @onnidaften
bis ouf @eiteres au Souie at be-
baIten, tpur6e iofort ausgeionbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-22
@rdiiOeut g8iliun iuir6 fabl unS
iiberlegt 6nnDeln,

8oi6iugton %. Oft. (gon SO.
bert S genoer, &orreiponoett Ser
llniteO greB. )-gei 8ebonollng Der
Sitnation, Die burd Die neneIte Oeut.
lide slntlport entItonOen, miro ar1.
litoent 8iIion NIT 6uBerIter gorltfjt
itno ueberIegung 81 8erfe geben.
Benefit, mas Sbr iagt, oiirfte Die
6oroernne 8ilions iein ebe er mel.
tere Shritte unterninnt. Die Belt
allein miro beiueiien, Of e8 Der Oeitt.
iten Regierung nit ibren 8eripre.
dungen betrefis oeS glufgebens oes
ll.gootfrieges un0 Der 3erItornnos.
Eiunt Der oeittideit 3ruppen ernit 1T.
and wiro genau oarnuf gcodtet
iperOett Oh Die nele oeutlde 9iegie.
riHg ben anforOernngen Der gleoe,
Die bon Dem 9rGii0entet aul @ro6e
Bnibingtons gebaIten tpttroe, ent-
| ipridt.
Yerlonen, 0te Dem Braii0eiltefl no.
be iteben, ieben in Der oeutIhen glnt.
mort bns 3u9eben elmer geie0erlaae
mtO Die 9lbiidt, einen ertragliden
6rieOen berbei5ulil6ren. @eIinqt
oieies ni1t, oann niIl man BET Dem
oeutihen 8plf Den @lrtI6IuB mad
rpfeA oegen 1gernidtnng@ .pciter
5u fGutpfen.
9raiioent 8iIion lit in Ser gegen.
p1rtigen 5rie6ensofieniipe benliibt,
Die oa.oeutiden Sumter at il6ersel.
gent Odb 8eutidIan0 unter elmer
9ailitdrberridaft nift beitsben f0il.
ne; uno Sieie sS0ee pir0 oen Br1ii.
benton audi in allen ieinen fiinftigen
llnterne9mluteen leiten.
giilitarS nno anoere Ideen, oob
ipem aud in Dem neaen oeutjfen
6rieoenslnan0ber Git entbaIten ipin
mag, bic nlllitdriide, wirtid1ftlite
Gage Geutl1lonos 70 beidofien it,
oab Die oelitiden 6rieoeusbeitrebun.
gen oufrihtie eeueint iiiiS. Die
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aber
riiiien bon Mnridaa Sod uieocree.
Iegt meroen.
0eutrale 9ipI6naten iin0 Der
Wleimlng, oaB Geuti6lanO in ieiner
JrieOeusbeitrebnng aitiridtig 1T. iie|
iinO Der Dieinung, 6aB sic glaiierten
Der Jiibrerihoft oeg BrdiiOenten fol.
gen perOen. Gle ioaen Dob es iett
Code Oes 9srdiiOenten IT. ben stli.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-22
u,ettcrberidpt.

Sir Omaha nno ltmgegen0: ae.
gen beitte abenS; gfittpod ih0n.
aiibler beute obeno.
Sir gtebrasfa: 2lGgeifein if6n
beute abe70 uno glittiDod; 9iegen
i'm iiio.oitliden &eiI; tibIer beute
abeno.
Sir Soma: &egen beute ober6 ;
fiibler i'm tDeItliden nno 5entralen
9eil. 0tittipo6 bewoIft uno fiibIer
I'M oitIiden iino aentroIen 9eil; @e.
gen I'M iilo.oitliaen Seil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-22
aittbcitett perlanoen
Pitcbccds Pilfe

@afbineto.t 6. g., %. 0ft.-
senator Sit2cod, bonn glasiu1rti.
gen aomitee, erpfing cine GeIeeo.
ton bon Riit5enen Die eruortuuas.
boil bic llnabb1neiefeit hires Sol.
fes eriebner. Sic bertreten cine
WliIliou ibrcs golfeg in ben Ger.
Stonten a1o ~ Ueiaionen in
Gnropa. Sic Delegation bat ben
Senator, ieir geites 5u tlsn. nm
fir Die Hutbenen 1tnobbdnaieseit
81 erI1ngea iino IoIte Dies uumoa.
lid feiit, ioate oeren 9feaieriina
minoeTtens cine repubIifoniIde lsiu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-22

terten at elnpfeblen, enttpeoer 3id
auf 8affenitiaftanosberb erbonoIungen
ein6ulaIien o0er 0ieieS 5lt beriperfen.
Die Stimmtng I'm aunsreF.
Senator Sitdcod lit Der g[1Iid)t,
onB Die gaote eine gnnabme Der ge.
0ingrtneen 0es Grdiioenten biIoet;
er gIol.ht ic6cd ridt, oaB Elm sofor.
tiger 8affenitialtnno berbeigefiibrt
iperoen miro, oa iciner @einung
na9 MnrihoIl Sod 10 borte gebin.
gungen iteIlen miro, 0nB 9eiitId.
LAMB soeitere 8erban6lun9en berso.
germ miro.
Genator McGuinber be3eidnet bic
oelitide 9lntiport ols gGamoitilage~
Senotor 2ooge iprnd iid nidt
ilber Die anttport ats; er mill Die
2lnttport erit eineebenoer flioieren.
Senator 9orab nanilte Golf eifen
2igner, iaoeno: u5ie tpilien tli6t,
mas cine ireie Heeiernng, beoeutet.
Senotor &bouas iogte, Ser grd.
fioent iollte 9eutidlqno 3tuefs mel
terer @erbdlt0lungen all Mdridod
Sod bertpeiien.
Senotor 9li6urit fiebt in ser 6eut.
fden gaote cine 2iit; er beSeidnet
oieieI6e oI8 btnterliitig. Gie 6eutlde
slblueiiitng betreff8 8rutalitdten,
idgt aiburIt erinnere i'm an einen|
ii6erfilbrten inter Dem @olgen Ite.
ben6en 8erbreder, Der fir Ii6 oie
ausItennng zines euten 6iihrnngss
otteItes berlan9t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-22
9enti9e fallen /
tit oct &i6tnltg
bott Wet 3mriid
Briten iinS 1lmerikaner iteRcn icfticits Scr Sam
brc mnS Scs Oiic tsanals mitS Srinocn ipcitcr
in Sitlidcr HihtMno pcr
Stan5Siiidc Grmppcn babcn niinfttcbr Sic Grens
1sunt6nie1ts erreiebt

| bertei0igettben sSeiti6 I'M &dntpf. I'm
n1ittelbar oItIi9 Der Staot 5iebt ii9l
eine gln6obe bin Die bon oen Deilt.
iden beiest lit ltto ibnerl groBe @or.
teile bietet. SoIlten Die 4lLiierten
Die Staot nebnen, ooitn Itebett Idlpe.
re Sample IN gLnsiidt, falls bon
bort aus Elm ipeiteres 8ororiilgen
III oitli9er &i6tung eeplnftt III.
gritiidIe Srltppen boben in benz So.
lencietnes Ibidnitt feline Ieihte gfuf.
gabe, ba6en iif aber oennod) Der
Stoot Big ouf 5iuei Meilen gen1bert.
glu6 bort MAIDEN iib Die 9eltideu
Die 8orteile, Die ibnen ooS @eI1n0e
6ietet, 5uttltte. Die @oIencienneg.
Sirion 8abn lit ouBer 8etrieb ge.
iett moroen. 9ieieIbe iptroe friiber
bonn Seiroe aGs 0eIIen &orptper.
febrsaoer benltkt, nerlor ober fir
i'm ben 8ert, nodoem 2iIIe genon1.
men puroe.
gritii6e8 Sauptqnnrtier in sSranf.
reid, %, Oft. - Msan lit bier ser
gfeinltnG bob itd Der feinoIi6e @i.
oeritan0 itberon beriteift uno Der
Sei1lo ben 8eriu9 nladt, oent gor.
oringen Der g[1iierten SqIt at ae.
bieter. Dem beIgiiden @adtberift
Snfolge 0rineen belgiide Sr1ppen
iueiter Dor itno baben ben sSeirto 0It.
Iid bonn &anoL Be 8eribotion oe Ia
2DS aiuiiden Der bondnoii1en @ren.
Sc robe geoe ltno ii0lidl bon Waee.
renbre 5uriideeorditgt. 9ie 9elgier
tnohten 200 @efongene.
SOn Der gdlfnnfrpnt.
8aris, 90. 9ft.-9ffi8iea tpirS
geneloet: n9lm 20. Sftober, 81 Ga.
ge mad geginn Der frona0liiden Sf.
fenfibe auf Der galfonbaIbinie[, ba.
ben frot3ofiife gritppen bic 9onou
in Der @egeno bon 8iooin erreidt.
IS ftn6 Sdritte eetan tuoroen, ben
8erfebr ouf ben Strom alt 1tnter.
breden. Gin feii1oIi6er @aonitor
nltroe bon ltnIerer 9(rtilerie qe.
5ipltngen aitf Dem 1t0roliden liter
ottf ben Strano SIT faltfen. sln Dem.
ielben Sage beietten Gtreittr1fte ser
9laiierten 3oietdnr. 3ie oororin.
genoen Sruppen Iteben iltnerbolb
6ebn aiIometer BON 2arntdin an Ser
0torotpa. 5erbifte Srltppen boben
nit oellfiden StreitfrGFten, oie
noroliG BON 9lleffinoP itn6 &ruIhe-
lpab itorte SteIlltngen be3ogen ia.
ben, 5itblung"
9entIfer geridjt.
Berlin iiber 2on6on, %. Of
Der offi8ieLe OelttIdje gtddt6eridt
lantet: gltniere @egenaneriffe oe.
gen Die glnbo6en Ser 9(isne at beioen
Seiten bon gouaierg, ote bon Dem
5eittoe beiebt itno, nebnen einen er.
8erlaitf. 8u bei0en Sci.
ten bon 9ebnie Bot Ser syeino ouf
oem 8eitlfer Der 2bs feften ssns
IefaBt. 5einoIide 9[bteiIunaen. Die
ben 5luB iiberihritten botten uno
itolicb Der Staot bororonaen, oerie.
ten 9roBtelteiIs in @efangenfdoft.
Sin Sect frana0fii6er 5oIOaten Der.
1lieb ouf Dem oltIiden liter. OeIt.
.i6 bon Gortrai lit Der 5ein6 binter
0eerlDf nn0 Spegeben borae6rin.
zen. auf Ben iueitIid uno iii0neft.
i6 BON 8idte gelegenen sln6oben
puroen Die glngriffe Der @egner gum
0olten 9e6raht. gt6rOIi6 Der
56eloe fparfer mir oen syein6 bor
tnieren 2ittien 5uriif. gt0roIif, bon
Sournai boben Die 9laiierten bic
59eIoe erreift."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-22

CAMP Googe, syd., 20. Oft. -
ySeit Sanistng feline neiien Grfrar.
fungen; SoOesfdae fat normal" 60
6eri6tet Gioiiionsdr5t, Gberit 6. 70.
Slid. Die 6uornnt1ne I'M CAMP 1T
oesbaIb aufoebobeu tporoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-22
9entid ::I,lno iast,
es wtl s,}e0ingltngen
@ilioms erfiQe,t
SmAt mnt tDaffcnitillitanS nast; llzt3cote tabcn
Befcbl crbaltcit. BON ,lnsriffcn aiif paiiasiers
fd1iffc absmlaSien
praiiSef,t lpilion Mrs init tsmbe MnS 1teber(e>
emne pcrecben, stimnten aus SEM aenaref

&cihstas cine Silf siuefs 9lcn6e.
RING Der Gpnititntiun bDrsalegelt,
Die aunititntion bes 9ieidDs sn in.
bern, iuubnrd Die Batbcifnna Ses
Jteidstags bel Der Seitimmnug
iiber 9ries nnb JrieSen nOtig lit.
Sell 10 Der 8eitanb ocs
nenen Sgitems tit nift aIein Ton.
ititutiuncll geiidert, ipnbsrn and
! OnrdD ben nneridiittrrlidcn gc.
idlnk bes SentIdlem @plfes, 6eiien
nngeBenre Maiuritat binter 6ieicn
Jteformen ite6t mno Oeren gei6e.
baltnns cnersiidJ forOcrt.
Sell 11-9ie Syrasc bes grd.
iioeuten - nit iuelder ct nub bic
NIT linn sesen 9entiblanS percin.
ten Regierrmeeu iid befaiier-
tit fumit in Sentlidler, iln3lueiSen.
tiger gSeiie beautluurtet iuproen
OurA cine Grflarmng, BAH 6as
6riebens. mS Observation-Disclosures.
angeb0t uun elmer giegicrnna
fOmntt, bic BON irgcn6 einem
beipottiden nnb nnOerantiuOrtli
den Ginilnk fret lit nnS pun elmer
acknowledgement Ntebrbeit bes
bentiden &plfes tuteritiibt iuirb.
l@e5eidnet) 9 Il.
Sffi5ieIle glntiuOrt einsetroffen. +
g8aiDingtort %. Stt.-Ger off,
SieIle Cert Der beutic6en glntport if
altf Der Sdpei8er @einllotid)ait eilt.
getroffen uno miro gegenudrtig ent.
siffert. Dieielbe ipiro oem etaats.
iefretar Canning 6innen tilr8en iiber.
mittelt meroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-22
9entidJe a,reiIe smfrieben.

.aopenba0elL %. 0ft.-sSm oIlge3
meinen betradtet Die oeuti1e greiie
Die glnttuort an ben 9rdiiOenten ais
cine befrieOioett0e 9afis fir tDeitere
8er9onoIunsen. oSollte 8ilion un-
|m6glifes uerlanGen", iagt oaS Gage.
bIatt, Doonn nliiiien mir NIT eiler
Jortiestlng oes arieees rednen.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-22

ierten at elnpfeblen, enttpeoer ii1
ouf acknowledgements berborbIungen
ein6ulaiien ooer oieies Slt oertperfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-22

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDK|
PERMIT No. ss4). AUTHORIZED By TH|
ACT OF OCTOBER &, 1917 ON FILE Al
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBB
By ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLEsoN. POSTMAsTER-GENERAI
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28
HERON is EXPERT FISHERMAN
Great Bird lmpresses Watcher by
Great Skill With Which He Uses
His Long Bill in Water.

There is nothing of more interest
than following stream, either by boat
or on foot, and not the least among
the surprises coming to you-always
welcome surprises-is the starting Of
a great blue heron far ahead, the giant
bird being interrupted while fishing in
some shallow water where the min
nows and taddies congregate.
The herons all, and the great blues
particularly, are expert fishermen;
not, Of course, with rod and line, but
as giggers, the implement being the
natural one Of their long bills. II you
can make long and successful sneak
ahead and spot one Of these birds
through your field glass, or even with
sharp, long-distance eyes, the slender
creature standing like q statue and
quite as motionless for many minutes
at a time or stalking slowly along,
rarely more than half-leg deep in the
water, to new spot. and then see him
by downward stroke of his long neck
and bill which hardly ever misses
make a crack at t1nny titbit, you
will be impressed also with his skill.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28
AMERICANS NOT FISH EATERS
Consumption, Per Capita, in United
States Is Less Than in Almost
Every Other Country.

The average American eats 20
pounds Of fish year. This includes
oyster. shrimp and mussels. One die
tary authority states, according to
Leslie's Weekly, that 200 miles inland
from our three coasts the consumption
Of fish food, per person, is less than a
half pound annually.
Each inhabitant Of the British Isles
has fish on his bill Of fare to the ex-
tent Of 100 pounds every IL months,
while the fish consumption, per capita,
In Germany Is 120 pounds; Holland,
100 pounds: Norway, Sweden and Den
mark. $50 pounds; China, 225 pounds.
and Japan nearly 500 pounds.
Latin-Americans are the only people
who eat less fish than do the inhab-
ltants Of the United States.
There is absolutely no sane argu-
ment against the larger and more ex-
tenslve use of fish as daily diet
throughout the length and breadth Of
this land. It is ideal as a food. 1t is
highly nutritious and rich in proteins
II Is most easily digested. It contains
In great abundance the chemical in
gradients for making bone, muscle and
tissue. AS food nothing detrimental
can possibly be said against it. Fish,
with the exception of few species,
are clean feeders.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28

In training quarters, "some-
where In France" Empey hears
the big guns booming ard makes
the acquaintance Of the "coo.
ties" Read about his expert.
ences In the next instalIment.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28

by Lansing. After looking at the
passport he informed me that he was
sorry but could not enlist me, as it
would be a breach of neutrality.
insisted that was not neutral, be-
cause to rue 1t seemed that a real
American could not be neutral when
big things were in progress, but the
captain would not enlist me.
With disgust in my heart I went out
in the street. had gone about a
block when recruiting sergeant who
had followed me out Of the Office
tapped me on the shoulder with his
swagger stick and said: "S'y, l can
get you in the army. We have a lief
tenant down at the other Office who
can do anything. He has just come
out Of the o. T. G. (Officers' Training
corps) and does not know what neu-
trality is" I decided to take chance,
and accepted his invitation for an in
PRODUCTION to the lieutenant. entered
the office and went up to him, opened
up my passport and said:
Before going further I wish to state
that I am an American, not too proud
to fight, and want to Join your army"
He looked at me in a nonchalant
manner, and answered, "That's oil
right; we take anything over here"
looked at him kind Of hard and re-
piled, $50 / notice." but it went over
his head.
He got out an enlistment blank, and
placing his finger on blank line said
"Sign here"
I answered. 'Not on your tintype."
IT beg your partlonr
Then explained to him that would
not sign it without first reading it.
read it over and signed for duration Of
war. Some of the recruits were lucky
They signed for seven years onlyi
Then he asked me my birthplace.
answered, "Ogden, Utah."
He said, "Oh. yes. Just outside Of
New YcrkY
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28
OLD WOMAN IS KILLED
Lived for Years In Place Built for
Chickens.

Lived for Years In . Place Built for
Chickens,
J. X. Ewing, humane officer Of East
st. Louis, and Mrs. Jane Law, truant
officer, recently asked County Judge
Messick for an order to commit Mrs.
Anstea Latieur, eighty-flve years old,
to an asylum or home. This action
was taken after 1t was learned that
until recently Mrs. Thompson lived in
a shed in the rear of the home Of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Inez Thompson,
at No. 1927 North Forty-ninth street.
A part of the shed was used as chick
en- house.
Since fire threatened the shed last
Monday, Mrs. Latieur has lived In her
granddaughter's kitchen. Mrs. Thomp-
son told Ewing her grandmother was
feeble and unable to walk and had
been satisfied with her quarters in the
shed.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28
CTo BE CoNTINUED.l
"Newport News"

In Virginia's early days communica.
ton with the mother country was, Of
course, wholly by ships, and when one
was expected the colonists were all
eagerness for the news from home.
On the occasion of one. it may have
been the first, of certain Captain
Viewpoints expected return from Eng.
land, at or near the place now bearing
his name, large number of persons
collected to receive viewpoints news"
Hence the name. now shortened TO IL
present form
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28
MACHINE GUNNER SERVING N FRANCE
| @i97 By I
ARTHUR GUY ffitEYl

With wink he replied:
There was no damage; we missed
them again."
After several fruitless inquiries of
the passersby, I decided to go on my
own in search of ruined buildings and
scenes of destruction. l boarded bus
which carried me through Tottenham
Court road. Recruiting posters were
everywhere. The one that impressed
me most was life-size picture OF
Lord Kitchener with his finger point
ing directly at roe, under the caption
Of "Your King and Country Need YOU
No matter which way I turned, the
accusing finger followed me. was
an American, in multi, and had little
American flag in the lapel of my coat.
I had no king, and my country had
seen fit not to need me, but still that
pointing finger made me feel small and
i'll at ease. got off the bus to try
to dissipate this feeling by mixing
with the throng Of the sidewalks.
ILCoShliy L SuIHC " q ICSi uitih6 VI
fee. Inside, sitting at a desk was a
lonely Tommy Atkins. I decided to in
terview him in regard to Joining the
British army. opened the door. He
looked up and greeted me with II s'y,
myte, want to tyke on?"
Hooked at him and answered, swell,
whatever that is, I'll take chance
at it."
Without the aid of an interpreter, I
found out that Tommy wanted to know
If cared to join the British army. He
asked me: ibid you ever hear Of the
Royal Fusiliersw Well, in London,
you know, Yanks are supposed to know
everything, so was not going to ap-
pear ignorant and answered, Sure
After listening for one half-hour to
Tommy's tale of their exploits on the
firing line, I decided to join. Tommy
took me to the recruiting headquarters,
where I met a typical English captain.
He asked my nationally. immedi-
ately pulled out my American passport
and showed it to him. 1t was signed
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28
LIBERTY LOAN PROBLEMS
ARE UP TO CONGRESS

gton.-Liberty lean legisln.
ton and the controversy over war MI.
chinery reorganization are the or.
crossing topics before Congress
Announcement by Secretary NIcAdGo
of the size and terms Of the billions
of new war bonds to Ne followed BY
house consideration of the bill. whose
passage is desired within the fort
night intervening before the new lib.
erty loan campaign The fight over
war organization will open in senate
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28
FORCED BY OWN PEOPLE
TO MAKE GREAT DRIVE

Washington---The German offensive.
says the war departments weekly
communique proves that the German
militarists have been forced to al.
tempt a gigantic feat of arms.
While the great attack has been
able to make headway. no definite ea,
vef aaing movement has been eu,ltrai
the communication says. ard 1t wou'd
We premature to express opinions IN
Ne tactical phases wifi combat sit
ration inevitably chay giug
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28
GREATEST SHEEP PENS

Gigantic Pens at Denver Have capae-
ity OF $4,000 Head.
Occupying a floor space Of more
than eight acres. Denver has opened
the largest sheep sheds in the world.
The only exercises dedicating the in
mense structure was the turning in"
Of nearly $4,000 sheep into the pens on
the upper and lower decks.
The building is double decked, and
constructed so that other decks can
be added IL required. At present the
shed has capacity of $4,000 head.
It is of solid concrete, reinforced by
steel: 10 400 feet long and $50 feet
wide.
-be structure cost $4,000.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-28
F0REWORD

''0yer the Top" is a true
story of trench warfare on
the French front, written by
an American soldier who
got into the great war two
years ahead of his country.
Sergeant Empey tells what
the fighting men have done
and how they have done it.
He knows because he was
one of them. His expert
ences are grim, but they are
thrilling, and they are light
ened by a delightful touch Of
hum0r.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-12-05
GOOD ROADS WILL Be ISSUE
OF the Thirty-Eighth Legislative AS.
sembly Along With Numerous
War Bills

Des Moines, Dec. at would take
seventh son of seventh son to pre-.
dict even a small portion of the bills
that will be introduced in the Thirty
eighth assembly, but legislation along
certain lines is assured.
There will be numerous war bills.
Some will deal with memorials and
soldier relief of one kind and another;
others will be along reconstruction
lines.
The announcement of a propagan-
da campaign by the Greater Iowa as
ISOLATION for real roads, in Iowa in
dictates that good roads will again be
the issue in the legislature.
The State Council of Defense, which
at one time promised to become an
issue, has dropped into the back
ground with the signing Of the arms
tiCe, but some legislation will doubt
less be featured by this organization.
The increase in the cost of living
vii! compel a REIMBURSEMENT of the sal,
aries of many state employees, but a
strong demand for economy will make
the assembly reluctant to allow any
increase in appropriations.
While the members of the legisla
ture have not yet taken the public in
to their confidence, it can be safely
assumed that among the bills intro
duCed will be the following:
Some measure eliminating the teach
( ing of other than the English language
in grade schools.
/ A bill creating a commission to ar
range for a memorial building or mon
ument in honor of Iowa soldiers in
| the world war.
A bill naming November II as vic
tory Day" and an annual holiday.
An appropriation for Temple OF
Justice" or a new office building fol-
| the state.
A law giving boards of supervisors
power to prohibit or regulate bill
boards in cities and on main Travelled
highways outside of towns.
An amendment TO the vocational cd
/ ucatiOn law, extending it's effect anC
providing more liberal support.
A bill to prohibit the taxation of in
surance policies, the cash surrender
value now being listed by some asses
sors as taxable under personal prop
erty.
A law furnishing receiver of rebates
} on insurance premiums, as well as the
| given.
A bill to repeal the amendments to
the consolidated school law, enacted
| by the Thirty-seventh assembly.
An appropriation for the purchase
by the state of tracts on the margin OF
lakes and rivers for state parks fol
use of the public.