davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-06

apriG mb Dloi etnarsoapnen su en-.
adBen. 9Im 1. SuIi oiiriten nlis.l
nod meniae 2eute Der eriten aIoIIt
nidlt einberilicn ieiu.
ssn8lpiiden iit i'm aonarrb cine
@elpeauna Int @ougc, ooralf sM
0rinsen Die ollpcmeiHe @ehrpflihk.
eiu3utiiBren. Q]ci Qeraiiinp Oer'
6orOeritnp bon $4,000. 100000 irr
Sauie miro oerielhen 0orihnb qc4'
Iciitct meroen. 9ciiirnorter oieleg
Sbitens mer0en In goritbIog brin.I
gen, onB ale junaen 2eutc BET gr4
reihung ibres 10. 2ebensiobres ein.I
beruien iperoen itnO cine oreiincuct.|
lihe llebung oiirh3umohen boben;s
nad @rreidjung ibres 20. 2ebens-
iobres mer6en lie fpeitcre bret rnos
ioboIo iie 81 Sabre oIt ftno, iperoem;
iie feds Wtonote 6ir llebitng einge-.
8ogen tperoeu. Groboem oieIer NIans
borber I'M SeHot abgeIebrt mO ouhg
bon Der Negierltng nid5t begiinItigts
wurbe, bot ooS eroBe ariegspro.;
gronm bieie Soec ipie0er In benz
goroergriino gebradJt. Gs beibt, 6aB4
iih oie 0aoioritat Der 9fcpublifoner,
fiir oieien 8Inn nlsgeipro1en bot. .
o9lagemeine 8ebrpili1t ipiirOc eli
ne beiier arbeiten0e ariegsmoi1ine.s
rie ffaffen" iagte bente NeprGien.s
tont Wlo6oen bon sItnois. sgins
@oun bon 81 Sabren, Der SoIootI
mer6en muB, bat Damn bereits cine;
gclpiiie @orbiloung erbnlten uno iei-.
ne tpeitere gtusbiIoure fontlte leidter;
Dor ith geben."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-06
Hoatitlm ser 2lniicrtcit
blcibcn int t11laHitpcItck

Mo8f1lt, Gonnt1g. BEN 2s. g[pr.
Die 5orberling Der goffbebiti See.
9ierung Die onierifoniiden uno
frana0iiiben soniuIn aus @lo6ioo.
tod obSuberufen lit bon oent anne.
rifonii6en @ctihaiter 5rnncis uno
Dem fror5oiiidcu gotidafter Sou.
lens unbeo6tet geIoiien. Der rui.
fiihe Dliniiter oes gteuBeren itellte
oieie sSor6eriroen eLeidl nod Dem
@intreffen 6e8 ociltiden gotidofters
Wirba9 in Ntosfaii.
Srob 0es Drufes, Der ip1brenO
Der lcBten g9ofe oitf bic 8ertreter
Der @ntente in RnBIano ouggeiibt
mir6. peigern Iid Oieie, Die Sobiet
nu3uerfennen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-06
6etrcicc aus ltkr0inc
itac1 Dcittlcblanb

@af6inafon, 6. D1ai. DepeIfcu
ans GtodBolm an oa8 Staais6epar.
teinent meIoeu oab Die erIten @etrei.
Oe3iige aus Der Ukraine In 9eutid).
lnuo eingetroifen iino un0 Die ge.
bIarte gleouftion Der grotrationen
beridobcn ioorOen 1T. God lit bic
Guantitdt nidlt 6eoeultcno. Ginem
8lpiid6en Der Ukraine un0 ben Ben.
tralmddten getroiienen 9lbfomlnen
gemdB ioa Geiltidlono Big 3u gnoe
bes W1ondtS sSuIi 100000 &onnen
ufrniniiben @ei5en er6aIten. Ger
5u 6e8ablenoe g5reis 1T ungei1br
Ooppelt 70 grob, ipie fir oeutideS
@etreioe 6e5a6lt iDir6. Die gtgra.
rier balteu oieie8 fir Den beIten ge.
meis, oab fie ourd Die bon Der @e.
gierung ieitgeiebten S66itpreiie I'M
ibrcn 9rofit gebradt meroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-06
g,erlnit Ser eammieS in 6raufreidI

gBaiBington, 8. Wl1I. Iie beilti.
ge 9erlnitliitc ent6alt meitere gldtnen
anerit1niiber Sol0nten, bic, mic
man alnl6t, in BET filr8lifeuSAln6i
bei Sei6epreg geiaugen genommeu
mur6eu. rs Wiann iDnr0en ais ober.
miBt9 aeneloei. sic qiite ent6ielt
inl gon5en SO Ianen 6 Wl1un
iiuo I'M Sample gefaden; 6rei ala.
ger ibrcn @unoen; neun parben an
aranfbeiten; 5uei nnrbeu Gpfer
bon ltnfdaen, elmer itarb nus on.
6erer llriadG gier iDir6eH idaDer
uu6 48 Wnnn leiff berDnn0et. Qlpi
Der geltriqen qerlnitliite iU1ren t19
Ramen angcgebeu 10 g1ann ipur.
ben tH Sample get6tet; elmer itarb
an Mun6en; ppei erlageH llnidQen;
einer lDuroe bird aranfbeit oabin.
gerafft Spd itdrben tnfoige anoe.
rer 1triadjen 10 0iann iDnr6eu
nod benz Ganbie bermibt ~
Monn erliiien ffmere, 81 leidte
Qermun6aHafn yedjB Ciii8ere
per6m dai 0ieier glIie auseae6m.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-06
tt,cttcrberi3t.

CIR Gmnba nn5 llmaeseno =
gieQenIdoner uno filbler belite 2E6b. !;
Gienstaa teilmeiie baDolft ilno fiib.
Ter.
Sir gae6rdsfa 1eiIiueiie bepoitt
NIT lotaIen aeaenldlanfn beltie
Nahmittn8 o5pr 6alte NbeHD TIM
6itlidlen Geil. tii6ler bepie abeno,
Dienstag hi aaesmeinen ldl6H nnb
fabler.
Sir Soma ae9enibalier beiite
abeu0, fibler im Deiiiidgn ino 5en.
tr0len aeil; Gieustaq oa0eTuein be.
w5lft uHb fIibier: waBrsdieinli4 BE.
aenldaler iH olliAen Ieii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-06
HmiTietc Slctte In
Seb0itcpcl abeefGnocn

aouiianiinoDfl, fiber aon6on 6.
giai rffi5fea wiro geHeloet oob
bic 6ahideu gruppeu, Delfe &c.
6aitobol (auf 5cr &albiaicl Arim
an Sd)lDnr3eu 42eere) beieeien,
im &nipn fait bic aoHBe rtIliidje
5lotie 6es gdguafSeH 49eeres, 6G.
nrnfer grel5er 8erii6rer, Tor.
peboboote uab mi6 60noelbidlifie,
borfanoeu. Gfr ZdiadtfrauBer Eul.
fan Selim ua6 BET fleine areujer
Gamibieb llrnbrr e56ben uno gres.
lai9 finb IN BEN 9aien bon Zebdlio.
pol elhgelaalgA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-06
ScSiticns11crlaoc inn
Scnat 0lteenctitntcn
Sie6t idiuere gtrnfen fir illOboIc
9leOen nnO 6nnOlnngen 6or nub
gi6t HeBitrunG nenc &oa.
rnndltcn.

g91fbington 6. W1ai.-0ie aon.
troberie mi Senot iiber Die Se0iti.
onSborIdge, Bic ffpere Strofen ge.
gen nllIoDole Gc0en uno Safiolun.
gen feitlebt, lour0e om Sam8tag
0oourM 6eenoct oab Der Senot iid
nit As gegen 26 Gtimnen fir Die
glrno6ne oerIeIben entIfie6. Man
eripartet, oaB Oas Soits oieieIbe in
oieier &ode anae6men miro. Die
@egner Der 2lotIoge, Die bebauptc.
ten. ooB Die Nie6p. iino 9}reBirei6eit
6eIhrdnft tDeroen iUitroe, berloren
ibren aoupt bic alauie[ on Itrei.
den, bic oeu @enerdIpoItmeiiter
bic Qolluodt bcrleibt, 4oitiodcn
ouf8ubolteu, me.6e eine 8erlebung
oe8 Spionageaeicbes entbolten f6nn.
ten.
9ie gortage iebt cine S6dit.
Itrafe bon 20 syo6ren @eidnguiS
uno cine @eloitrnie bon $4,000
ooer beioes fir cine groBe 8obl
peri6ie6enartiger unloDoler Ser.
ge6m felt un6 crgGn5t onoere ge.
gen Spiouoge geridtete @eieee, 70,
boB has S5uiti56gpartement Die 8oll.
uo6t bat 2(uffu6r uub llnloDaIi.
tat In ieoer borrn ait 6eftrofen tnO
0lobdusihreitltuqeu bor5ilbeulen.
Gie oemofratild)en Senotoren Sar0.
mid bon @eorQin un6 gicc0 bon
Dliiiouri bil6ctea NIT 81 Gcpubli.
fonern bic Cppoiition.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-06
2lrmcilier rufen sen
4)aplt INN Pilfc on

9lont 6. @2oi-@s nur6c beiltc
befannt, ooB bic g[rmcnicr Den
8apit anoeflaft ho6en iie bor ocn
S5olgen Der g8ieocrbeIeblmg i6rea
2dnoes ieitens ser &iirfen 8u idit.
ben. Ser 9Sapit lit tief ergriffen nnO
bea6fidtiot, Sdritte 5it ergrcifcn
Die Deilti6en 81 beronIoiien bic
Giirfeu at berbiuoern, @rduianlfet.
ten in arneuier at beriiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-06
icin Srie6ensanocbct
in BdlSe POM 1oapit

@on, 6. @!oi aeine qiiuitioe
@elegenbeit fiir cine neitere Brie.
oeusanregung icitrns oes qapitcs
geneoift BAT fd) bi5ber ge5eigt,
nod i6eift enc ioI8e @ele9en6cit
nabe 81 ieiu 10 mlroe ON Sdns.
tag oifi5iea im Gotican 6efonnt ge.
mnht, olB mon beJiiqtih 6es @e.
rii6tes, ooB ieire Seiliqfcit Elm neil.
es Grieoeusorac6ot an MeiBen
Sonntag MAIDEN niiroe, bort an.
frogte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-06
8nderaer6randl @irb einaeidranlt.

8ai6ington 6. Wldi. Jobrifan.
ten Die 8udet berbrau6en, auber
6enen ndtiirlid, bic lon 3ur gtnferti.
gling bon notlDenoigen glabrungs.
nlittelH beniiger, meroen nuf elm
geiptiies Gu1uilun bei9rdnft mer.
ben, Die bas 9iabrnngsnittelomt
nugibt i'm etaeH aehilaen6en gor.
rat iiir 9au5frmieH gum einfohen
bon ,yriidten m6 fiir bic aonier.
beninbrifonteu Bu fhcrn. 8itder.
Uoreiiia6rifanten unb 9eriteIler BON
alfo9oIfreien 6jetrdnfen meroen n1A
oem f5. Wlni mt so 8ro3ent i6res
lebtid6rigen Gnautumg berbrauhen
0ilrien
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-06
edlueSen hat glanael on glrut.

Siof6olm 8. Ulai Die idjfDe.
oiide giegieruug beriudt lift gl5g.
li6iteB, giabrlng5mittel fir ons
idlmeoiifc Golf 5u beidaffen ooa5
tatiddHdJ aegeH bic Snugersnot an.
fduipit ia9te ). gg. 8boriten Der
liuaIt5miniiter in elmer aeoe In glD.
tao an 6reitag. 0Gie @auptlade
III e. yrot 81 erb1lten, Der 8reis III
hebeuiddlI6, id9te er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-06
1liarlthaM Srencb miro
11cttpcicr .JrlanSs

aouoon, 6 g2oi. 5elSnarIdafl
Discount fYreaa wnroe gum gorb
Qeutnont bon ,5r!ono ernnnnt. @e,
itern mur6e bic ernennung bon
Unri6oa 5rend oif oteien g3oiten
un0 bon e6ndro Sbort. glitqlieb
6es 9niieg Der 8cmeinen FIR Sem.
c1itle.rn The Iure, ais gbeiietretdr
fiir s3rian0 oi.i3iea augefiinoiat
Jrendj NOR big 4niang 1915
cberitfomntnnb'ren0er oer eH9,
ldu6gr in ,Sranfreih unb icitber
Aonm1n0etr Der &eiuormee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-06

Sl6Iih bon 9ebuiern (n5folidJ
0ef 5omme) lbftaen linrfe britt.
he glorit6be ffbl. 1ie gAladji.
front 81 bei6a 5eileu Der Gomme
ulubr aW abmb cine iidrtere ggle.
bifng oes arilerieleuns. Bon arc.
bef neiilefeit m0r oasiclbe bei
gHlers .9fetriGur nn6 mlf benz
4glgz Der .DrG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-06
ge6rasfaer golbat atiaaen.

ginroln, gle6r., 6. Wiai glns Der
6euiigeu amerifdHiiden gerluittiiie
ae9t berbor. ooB bet Sot6at G6arle8
3. HiieHou BON emina gle6r, ge.
fallen iit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-06
edlH IN IA rnatn ferlianeflenl.

8aibiHqton 26. Ui1i. = Giuen
ncien g8cltretor5 i'm gtiiishml
6at bic g2em Dorf gbip Building
80. IN gaH6en. 81. g., auigeiteat.
9enn beute gun leitgeiebieH Bet
0ds $500 Ionuen groBe. ntis gtdbI
aebaiite SloblfHidJiif Iodn6oe bon
5iapel gelallen miro, 70 If In ~
Gagen felt aieileguHg Elm nales
gdiff 6er amer 6nHoelsmortne ge.
lieiert wor6ep. Gle grutHgenlfnii
miro IN Shiiistrriien ais eiHe 6er
qr5blea IN ber @eididte Der 5n.
opllEle oBaejeael.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-06
Sritrn Oerbrilrrn
iD,,5, %piitiunrn
SsIemorlNon ISoio Il, Sab CT feline cinic
swiideu semme Il nere uuS iilSwcltlld
Dcn litorIonec.st DcroeiNcbsn bot
SrausOieu bel temmet oeitIaoeu, loot Berlin

Noia mel0cie balit a8luiidcn Com.
mc INTO YIntre ionic mcitlih INTO
hlbmcitlih bon Dlorlatouu tmht.
meas stptidtn aItcri lln0 Ser som.
nel idlobcn mir uniere GInic auf
beirdttlitber Arciic trob betiiacr
icin0IIdler @cacnprGr bor. QBir
udhnicu $50 0lom oefnnacn mo
eroberien 2 OloIbiuenaeipc6re un0
etnen @rdbcm0ricr Tie ictn1Ii.
dcn @erluitr BEL glorIoncolui na.
rcu ldlncr
gonoon 6 Not CfI8iea miro
gcmcIoet Dab Der 6ciuo aeitrru fril6
bic bon ben @riteu Suriiderobcrtrn
Qoiitionen bel singes, n6rOIi6 bon
Nctbuue, ondriiitL uber Surildac.
iblnacu uur0cu g|rttiidle im6 fran.
35iiidc 1ruppcn Dobrn uad erioIg.
reid)en @efehten Bpiid)en 2ocre imo
Drocourt i1re ginie Inn 500 gar6s
boraeidloben; Die 8ritcn babqn od6et
As imo Die 5ron5oien 80 @eianar
ne Bemodt Ger 8rino pur6e ac.
pulngen 3ipci ODER 0rei 8erit6rtc
9ouerngeboite alfjaaeben, ou6 be.
icbten 0ie glQiierten bel aoltifot Ell.
ncn Ieil bod gcleaeneS 5errain.
2Ille fein0li6en @cgenaugrifie mir.
Den blItig n6oei6Iagen 2ieie 10.
falen griolge finO bon geoelitltua,
oa oaOurd Der 2geg nod Dem 5der.
pcnberg imo 0lont gonac Dem 3ein.
be uerleat miro uro Die Boiiiicnen
Der Qlaiierteu neientlidj berItdrft
uerocn. Die oetiiden gan8er.
itnrmpagen bobcn iid HidDt bemd6rt
lmo iiuo Den 6ritiiden nidt gefpad.
fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-06
1snlIdIer gfrlMf.

Berlin, ii6er aon6on, 6. D2ai -
Gas sfriea enHit melbpte aeffeu, bak
frat5eifid).britilde anqriffe nj oer
JloHofrn fFroni a6qqldlloaen m6
baB IN 6ielen @fieflen iiber 300
@eioHaene ge1n8t mnbeh eyn benz
biesbe5ii9lid,en gridE heibt es.
o0adl ifdrfiier 1rililefiliiifJer Qor.
5ereitHBa ariilm lraH5ofiide IiDi.
HoHen uHlere lnie dui Der Sem,
mel a5be ifn0 H0be Bniiiafl 0bne
grioi8 an Gig anafellpr lDnr6en
mlt idpereH 8efliftaa glrHdeeidl0s
gen 200 f3eiaHefnG Dmrbn bon
nns 0pWo6t Gin bpoblidfiaier Nus
arilf Der grifM mdi0d Bon Tall
lsil fgHHig hA mlifrgs 0uefs pes
asn Hsdyi enlDldglB
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-06
o. itnlieniidle iEelb,nn.

Semi Sdpei5. 6. Nai-sSn @ien
iii bic ofii3teae antiinoiatinq erlal.
len bob stoiier a1rI. Der General.
itobsdef Der oiterrcid ungariidpn
alrnee itno me6rcre go6e 6iterreifl.
it'd ilngariide nn0 oeutife Off.
3iere an Der ttoIieuii6er Jront Elm.
Getroiien iin6. 3ieier ltmitanb IN
8erbinoung nit 0en 9ruppenber.
ldiebungen In 3iroI un6 Orient miro
oabin ouSgetegt, OaB Die Iange ange.
ingte Gffenitbe on 0er it1lieniiden
Jront in QlnBuoe 1T. 5don bin.
ncn iuenigeu IdaeH oiirften Sic Ce.
iiereider losi6lagen nn0 ben Der.
iud MAIDEN, in bic benetiauild,e ebe.
ne cln3uoringcu uno cine Gntidef.
otngsi6tadt ber6ei5ufiibren. W}an
eriuartet oaB Der Sauptidlaq III ben
2agarino in0 2lIiico 3afern fallen
miro. Soate eB Dem 5einbe aelin.
gen BORT ourf3u6re6eu, oann itebt
ibnen Der g8eg IN bic e6cne offen Die
an gyiaoe Ite9euben italieniidlen
1ritppen iDiiroen ge5piingen lcin, bis
nitf bic etif 5irilf5ufalen im0 gc.
iie0lg ntltBte diifaegeben iBet6er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-06
amiens DirO serit6rt.

6ran50iiideg pauptquariier, s.
glai (2|on SenrB g8oo6, aorrelpon.
tdeu ba6en am Samstag im6 Conn.
tag 6te 8erit6rung bon 2lnlieng IN
lpitcmatiidler g9eiie bqgonnen, e6en.
10 iDie oieies NIT @6ems Der ayaI
mar 5ie idIGloerten fiber $50
Beihoiie inuo 60 2nfttorbe6os In bic
5t1ot, poour6 idiDerpr ga6Idla6en
angerihtet trurOe; me6rer 8ibiliiten
Introgn get0tet. f2lmipns pur6e 6e.
reits Dor gerauuter Belt ben ber Ri.
bilbeb6lfernna berlnnen stiirslidle
gepeiden uteI6eu odb @6pims taft
oolIhdnoig 5efit6rt lcor6en ili giq
oortige berii9nite a1t9e6rdle nc 6ardj
oie ieinolideH @clAoIle 70 tart Be.
laooigt Dab BET eiHitur3 Bee De.
bdiloe5 6eDorlie6eBo III. glnm. 6er
llniteo 8rebJ
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-06

an AMERICAN NEWSPAPER wWIuH
STANDS ron AMERICAN inrAlA Ann
rmScriRN PRINTED M TIM GERMAN
tANUuACE ron AMERICAN CITIZENS
VINO READ GERMAN.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-26
Put Fear in Conureuation,

A psychological problem worth in
vestigation is the effects of a uni
formed British policeman attending
church in an unofficial capacity. Re-
Gently the presence Of a constable in
O South London church produced many
an attack Of nerves. His attitude was
wholly devOut. He sat in the rear of
the church, where he could only be
seen by few, but in less than five min
utes the news that he was there and
had been passed from pew to pew,
and every one began to fidget. What
did he want? Whom was he after?
Somehow it never occurred to any one
that he was a seeker after spiritual
light. They imagined that he had
come to arrest somebody, and they
were curious to see who it could be.
Even after the service was over and
the policeman had gone home without
taking a prisoner it was interesting to
watch the people. They separated
into little groups, and each little
group eyed some other little group
suspiciously and whispered mysteri-
OuSly.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-26
EASILY MATCH FOR SPIDER
Enters Into Combat With Fero-
cious Mud Hornet.

l once saw on the porch of my resi-
dence on Lake HopatcOng a mud hOr-
net deliberately fall into and entangle
herself in a spider web, Hudson Max
i'm writes in the North American Re
view. sThe spider, perching upon an
outer corner of he web, instantly
sprang at the horn~t, then stopped and
decided that it did not want to tackle
that hornet and returned to it's perch.
After waiting while for the spider
to come to the attack the hornet freed
herself very easily from the web, and
| watched her fly several times in cir
cles and then deliberately alight in an
other nearby web and entangle herself
in it. Instantly the alert spider, evil
IDENTIFY either more hungry or less eau
tious than the other, sprang upon the
hornet, when, with> an alacrity that
would shame the lightning, and with a
precision developed beyond the cOntin-
gency Of error, that hornet seized the
spider, jabbed her sting into it, and
paralyZed it. Then she took 1T up nice
ly and carried 1t away.
learned afterward, in the study of
insects, that this is the regular habit
of the mud hOrnet-that she catches
spiders in this manner, paralyzing
them with her sting. She places them
one after another in a mud pocket that
she has constructed for the purpose
until she has enough canned spiders
to feed her young when they hatch
out in the spring. The spiders do not
die, but remain alive in their prison
until attacked by the larvae of the
hornet and eaten at the proper time.
Rather hard on the spiders-but the
habits of the spiders themselves are
not such as to elicit much sympathy.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-26

states and the nation are ready and
able to do their duty" the president
said.
1--WE are at this very moment fight
ing lawless passion. Germany has out
lawed herself among the nations be-
cause she has uisregarded the sacred
obligations of law and has made
lynchers of her armies.
eve proudly claim to be the cham
pions of democracy. If we really are
in deed and in truth, let us see to it
that we do not diScredit our own. I
say plainly that every American who
takes part in the action of a mob or
gives any sort of cOuntenance, is no
true son Of this great democracy, but
it's betrayer and does more to dis
credit her by that single disloyalty to
her standards of law and Of right than
the words Of her statesmen or the sac
rifices of her heroic boys in the
trenches can do to make suffering peO-
pies believe her to be their savior.
Il therefore very earnestly and sol
emily beg that the governors of all
the states, the law officers of every
community and, above all, the men and
women Of every community in the
United States, all who revere Ameri-
ca and wish to keep her name without
stain or reprOach, will cooperate
not pasively merely, but actively and
watchfully, to make an end of this
disgraceful evil
ct cannot live where the cOmmuni-
ty does not cOuntenance it"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-26
KNEW WHAT WOULD HAPPEN
Penurious Old Fellow Had Somewhat
Odd Reason for Not Purchasing
Those Fine Apples.

In certain midWeStern town lived
an aged and wealthy old citizen, who
amassed his fortune by skimping and
saving. 1t is said that his children
never knew what it was to eat a good
square meal in their fathers house, be-
cause he was such poor provider.
Seven days week, every week in
the year, that old man worked in his
shop until ten o'clock at night. About
all he spent was a dime a week for
tobacco, with which to stoke his vile
old cOrncOb pipe.
One night, to purchase some tobacco,
he stopped at fruit stand quite late.
While the merchant was reaching for
the tobacco, the old fellow gazed, with
hungry eyes, upon a barrel of North
ern Spies that stood nearby.
Seeming the prospect Of a sale the
fruit vendor drew near, and picking
up a few Of the rosiest apples, he held
them out to the penuriOuS old man and
said: "YOu'd better take a dimes
worth of these apples home with you.
They are the best apples we have had
this winter. Shall I put you up a
small sack Of them?''
The old man was tempted, but his
stingfness came to his rescue just in
time and he said, as he turned away:
mo, 1 guess / went buy any of
them tonight. It wouldn't be any use
to take them home anyhow; the
blamed kids would just eat them up"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-26
ICE VALUE FORBIDS
NEEDLESS WASTE
Demand For Ice Rises With the
Mercury and Saving Is
Necessary.

Ice is of such assistance in hot
weather in preserving food and admin
istering comfort that every reason.
able effort must be made to see that
families and important industries re-
curing it should be supplied with their
legitimate needs this year. County
food administrators are going to as.
certain from time to time that the
amount of stored ice in their cOmmu-
mites are reasonably sufficient for the
demand, and the public can also help
in insuring an adequate amount by
avoiding wasteful habits in using ice.
Common Wastes in Commercial Use.
Commercial users often expose
crushed ice on their counters, use
great cakes as window advertise
ment, or fail to protect from the air
the ice that is being used behind their
bar or counter.
Ice cream makers sometimes furnish
crushed ice free to those who buy
their ice cream, ana haul crushed ice
around in their wagons where it is
badly protected.
The practice OF shaving ice for Sa-
looms, restaurants, and soda fountains
should be curtailed. The ice broken
up melts fast and is likely to be too
abundantly served by those handling
it. Less ice would be required if it
were broken up as needed
Do not put warm food into a refrig-
orator. Let it cool first to the temper
allure of the atmosphere.
See that the trap through which the
meltage passes out at the bottom of
the ice box is kept in place. This trap
is liable to become lost or broken in
which case constant stream of warm
air will flow into the refrigerator.
Do not open the doors of the refrig-
orator more than Necessary as every
time they are opened the cold air
pours out and the warm air that takes
it's place is cooled at the expense of
ice.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-26
WATERLOO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Skopp and Mrs
e. Arians and daughter Dorothy were
Watertown visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Baker and
daughters Erma, Verna and Lorraine
spent Saturday in WATERFOWL
William Dumke, Sr. of Portland
died Tuesday after al lingering illness
Funeral services were held Thursday
afternoon in the German Lutheran
church at Waterloo.
Mr.. and Mrs William LANCER and
son James, Mrs. Mary LANCER and Mrs.
John RObb visited in Columbus Sun
day
The Misses Grace and Loretta Nc
Call of Redwood spent several DAYS
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
LANCER
Mrs. August Jordan was a business
visitor in WatertOwn Saturday.
Miss Adelaide Heibel spent Wednes-
day in WATERFOWL
Mrs. Thomas Gavney and sons Har-
old and Raymond of Watertown re-
turned home Thursday after spending
few days at the home of her father,
August Wedeward