davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01

PARIS, Sunday.-Equipment valued
at more than $4,000, sent by the Amcri-
can army Y. NJ. c. \. to the British
front for the use of American railway
engineers and other American units, vir-
tuallv all has fallen into the hands of
&C.. A. men moved their positions and
they abandoned during the retreat one
large wooden building, two large tents
and a quantity Of supplies. Five sol
dicr huts loaned to the British Y. NJ.
! G. A.. had been lost. Two others on the
/ French line were destroyed by shell
| fire and two were damaged seriously
| The Y. NJ. G. A. has placed its ears al
the front and elsewhere at the disposal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
THE WEATHER.
Probably Local Rains Tonight and Tues
day Mostly South Winds.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The wealth
er forecast: Probably local rains to-
night and Tuesday. Light variable
winds, mostly north.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
In Odd Fellows Temple

Tonight. regular meeting Of Wantasti-
quet lodge.
Tuesday. April ,, 80 y. m. The Rebek-
an staff will drill.
April j.-The Rebckahs will hold mill
tary whist party Everyone is cordially
invited
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
PRINCE KILLED IN BATTLE.
Elder Son of Prince Emich of LeiningeI
Was Leading Storming Party

AMSTERDAM, April Prince
Emich Ernst, elder son of Prince Emich
Of Lciningen, has been killed leading 4
storming company Of a grenader regi-
ment, according to a Berlin newspaper.
He was % years old.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
OUT CT FINLAND.
All Americans Except Two in the Con-
sular Service Escape.

STOCKHOLM, Sunday, March al
All Americans are now safely out of
Finland except Consul HAYNES and Vice
Consul Waldo, who are at Helsingfors
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01

tiuued with extreme violence last night
in the sector north of Montidier, large
bodies of troops being thrown on the
Germans, the war office announces. The
French and British troops broke up the
assaultng wave. Further south the
fighting was no less violent, the Ger
mans making incessant attacks in an
effort to capture Griveanes. The French
retained possession of tho town and in
dctcd heavy losses on the Germans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
KING GEORGE WAS
AT BATTLE FRONT
No Army Could Be in Better Heart,
Braver and More Confident Than
the British

LONDON. April liking George on re-
turning to London from his visit to the
battle front sent a message to Field
Marshal Haig in which he said:
Though for a moment our troops have
been obliged by sheer weight of numbers
to give some ground the impression left
on my mind is that no army could be in
better heart braver and more confident
than that you have the honor to com
mand'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
Masonic Temple

Tuesday, April ,, 80 p. m Regular
meeting OF Bingham chapter. @. +. $. An
entertainment will follow the meeting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Sunday, by The Associated
Press-king George, on his visit to the
British front in the past week, went about
quietly giving word Of thanks and encour-
agement Many times he was well within
the zone OF sheltire
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
Red Mems Hall

Tuesday evening Regular meeting ot
Brattlcboro camp, No 72S7. Nj. W. \. at
) y m.
Dances will be held in Red Men s
hall every Saturday until further no.
tice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01
HOLDING ENTIRE LINE
AND SMASHING ATTACKS

Last "a Hours Continued Unfavorabe to Aggressive Ger
mans and Were Strikingly Good. Period for Defend
ers-British Take Offensive at Several Points and Re-
gain Some of Lost Territory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-01

Continued on Page 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-03
nTreie GrtNc iar gcras".
9erailsseaeben bon
.freie Presse fuer Texas Publ. Co.
Robert Hanschke, President.
Entered at the Post Office at San
Antonio, Tex, as End class matter.
9ienitas, ben 3. DECEMBER 1918.
Die uSreie grelie fir Segas" bat bo,1
alien oentf9 : teganiihen 3eituuaen Die
grobte abonnenteu5obl.
9ienitas, ben 3. DECEMBER 1918.
Smtano.

Die Se0eral Grade go1nmi}lior
bat in einem Supplementar : 8eribt
an ben aongreB, Ser iofort nj Der err
item Sisltne om Mollta9 al benfel=
ben eingereif)t tuuroe, Die Mnflage
geaen Die flint sroBen oBafins
Companies" bes 2anbes erbobefl, oaf,
cine 8ereiuisung 5tpifhen ibnen be-
ltebe, Ole BEN 3ped babe, Sen Sanbel
81 beihrdnfen uno BEN 8erfalf bon
8ieb unb friihem 6leiid GIT fontroI-
lieretl. 4rd beitar1oe ei1 eemeinla-
meg @anoeln beim Anfauf BON GieI,
ouf alien Marfen. 0ireft eenaltnt
merben IN Dem @erid)t ole Gsirnten:
Snift & Gompanp, Mrmoitr & So,
Morris & So, @ilion Company mo
Groabp Hading Company. Die gro
ben uEading Companies" meroen
alld beidJulbigt, Den @dnolerl1 6IeiiA
inter Dem ilbliden Brei5 perfauft I'll
baberL Inn Die fleineren Sd)Iodtbql-
fer, Die oil Iolden Srtell &ulloen bot
ten, 5u pertreiben. Sic iolen oas 3.
2. aitd) bier in Sun Illtonio getol
haben.
/, Die Bpli5eipermaltllllg BON SEEM
Dorf beobiidtigt cine 9uftIdiffabtei-
hing ein5urihten. Oas nelle Oepar=
tetnent miro nit Ser llebermafnna
Der S%lilie, oes 6afens uno Der Sal
betrnllt meroen.
Ser friiber bel Der Midisall
Central : 8abn OILS SpeSiaI YoIi
5iit angelteute Sobn 8. McDon1lo
hat ben General : giienbabnoireftor
Mcs[ooo lotuie Die Mibigan Central
auf 3abluns zines 5daoeneriases
BON 100000 perflagt. MeDonalo
bebnlptet, baB i'm Die @eieaibaft
nad ieiner gntlaiiuns anf oie
uidypar8e 2iite" seieet uno es inn
oablrd unmoglih gemad)t bate, on.
oersmo 8efhdftiguitg al erbnlter.
- 3apitan Hobert 81. Bartlett be-
ablihtigt nafiten Suli per IeropIali
llad) ooer fiber Den Noropol 5u fln-
gen. @r miro in Gtan @r0nlono,
~artfiteigen fiber ben Noropol binpeg-
fliegeil ullo am Gap Gihelinsfin in
9torbaiien lanoen. Die 5u~riid5ulesen=
De Strede betragt etpa 400 Mei-
ZEN. auBer einer ge9leitmannidJoft
miro Der &apitan 10 s0unoe nnb
Shlitten, iotpie Bropiant fit elnel
Wonat mitnebmerL i'm Sale er 81
elmer Sanollng ge5Dungen merhc1l
ionte. 9as Ieroplan miro nit einenl
orahtloien E~eleerapben . Mppurat
mlsgeriiltet fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-03
2iplomatiid.

Sic mod)te iidl eine1l SpaB oar-
aus, 8erren Die Aufgabe 81 aeben
ibr Mlter 81 erraten. Nus meld)cm
@runoe lie es tat, muBte niemanO;
bieneidt geld)ab es MIR, INN Den
Sbarfiinn Der Serren gu erproben.
@erug, nidt peniee muroeu ortrh
Die 5rage IN 8erlegenbeit gebraht,
uno lie ihien iid Damn oariiber sll
omiiIieren. 80 5aliberte 0enn aud
elm iunger Miami gu antworten.
yRun 10 cine Soee tperoen Sic
ood) baben@ iuste lie erlminterno.
% ia" eruioerte er, riogor meb-
rere.~
Sim, Damn fonlmen Sic nit
elmer beraus."
s9as FAM ib chen nidlt," ertl1rte
er. .Seben Sic, peut ih Sic mad
Sbrem Arsieben 6enrteiIe, lallie i'd
@efobr, Sic iiir 5ebn Sabre finger
81 bolten ais Sic lino, uno meilll
i6 SIREN Geritano i'll getrnht 5iebe.
risfiere id, 5ebn Sabre 5u pIel gu
raten."
Sic iraste nidt Meter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-03
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.

rsriuten in ieoer gseiie Der Nesieruua
sshilflidl 81 'ein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-03
@ie Die gDlfcr idJlafem.

Der @uropder oDer Nmeritaner
1hlatt nur oann angenebm uro be-
queni, ipenn er elm ipeihes aopfs
ttiisn unter ieinem 9aupt bot, bod
Der Japaner ftredt iih auf elmer
Watte ouf Dem 8oben bin unb fdiebt
einsn horten, pieredigen 6ol8blod IN
ter ieinen aOpf; obne benielben
ipiirpe er ihlsdt i6lafen. Der ghi=
nels bait piel auf fein gett, ipeldes
lebr nieoris, Oftsrs absr fein aus
5ol5 9efhniBt 1T. @r bettet fid ies
bod ME neider, nls Motten pies err
lauben. Wdbrenb bic aeute norbli=
der 2dnber niht fdlafeu t0nnen,
sbne geniisenoen Raum 5u baben,
am ihre 8eine aussufredsn, rpllen
bic 8etpobner Der 5ropsn pie bic
4ffen fid 3uiammen unb I6Iafen
aud in bieier Gage gut. Ter gnge
ldnoer beoedt fi1 nit Elm paar
Deden. iGldft oft Del offenem SEM
tier i'm tultsn Winter. Der Mu{fe
bngesen fhldft nirsenbs lieber als
auf BEN srpben Diem in ieinsr Be-
baaiung. ariedt er am WDrgsn
aus oisiem beiben 8ett, nimint er
Elm toltes 8do, follte er aud bic Sis
oeds bon benz Woiier sntiernen mil !.
len. Der aappldnber trisdt nit Dem
8opf in einen Sad aus Henntierfell
unb ihlGft BARN porm unb bequem.
Der an anoern gnoe Der Welt fes
benoe Gitinoier bat audi einen
5hlaffad, bod 1T bieisr luftis.r,
ols Der beg aappen, unb bot ben
3ped, bic Wostitos fern gu bolten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-03

Sm iieb5ebnten unO a9taebnten
Sobrbnnbert 1T i'm Muniterlano cine
auberproentlid itnttlide 3abl bon
9srreniben erbout uoroen. auf bic
freilid Der Rame .WaHerbursen"
niGt mebr redt paBt. Sd Dsnfe bier
an oas entaiidenbe BnrodihlDb1en
Stlinetn, an Stapel. 0arlar, Nbaus,
Glsmsnsnerth unb piele onoere, Die
gum grpben Seil BON Dem eeniolen
miiniteri6sn 8aumeiIter &onrob BON
Shlaun entpprfen purDen.
Geben oielen sroben Anlosen aber,
aug oeren Giiae bier nur proben aez
gebeu Tino, lie9en ourd ods 2anb
ssritrsut 5a6lreide tleinere 6errens
lise, in Der &e9el nlr BON einem @ra>
ben nmge6en. ieBt meiitsns tleine, in
podt geeebene @utsh0fe. Bel oiefen
tleinersn, an malerifdem Reia ben
grObsren 8ur9en oft nibt na~dItebens
Den anlaeen, e8ouernburgen" motte
mon lie nennen, 1T bic Bride meiit
oeri6iittet. uno nur 3urmreite unp
Sdiebidartsn 5eisen, oaB aud oiefe
beute 10 frieoeOuu oaliessnben @utsz
bbfs ~oereinft auf rdHberiI6s Qngrifie
gefaBt itin muBten. 6eute iinb bieie
Soften oersausen. uno lire @rinnes
runesseihen bilben fir uns nur nod
ein.u 6eionb.rn Ghmud Der 5iads
lanbfhaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-03
ComdI Springs Nursery,

30 Sabre berfauien mir gaum5dul>
1rooufte. Ild bieies Sabr baben MIR
einen groBen 8prrat bon 0bits unb'
Sdaitenbaumen, 3ieritrdubern, anois
leitpflau5en nno beionoers Rplen, pun
lneldeu mir $4,000 idone @fIdu5en bas
ben.
8ir empfebIen Defenders infer 9ants
aorn. Cuban @rabsS amen. Tomdtosz
mo 8lumens Samen. 9ieIe 5dmereien
iino ipe8ieu fir mnier beibes. tro6encs
alima geeienet.
8ir pertnuien nur ioIde YrpbugIe.
iueId)e fiir infer 6limn paIieu. Shreibt
urn ~iinIeren 32ten Ratalog.
IdtunasboH- Sttp 0pfe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-03

Die nnter8eifner fiir % l
Saninas Clamps iino ori,..
geno aufgeforoert, lire @in3ablun
gen 5u MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-03

Sreb s. 3nrder, SAMPLER nit
Bombs nnb anoeren @ertpapieren, be.
5ablt ben b6dlltem 4reis fir ySibertg
Spnbs" aler Iussaben. Office 124
2afittc Strafe, Sci. Sr. 223, ooer
StS 9lnmo ganf Slbs. Sci. Gr. 663.
wv. s. s. PLEDGES ARE DUFF
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-03
Den 8sies an sewinnen.

O.
Den 8sieg an seiuinneu.
Sic geripnItung Diinidt DEN 9itHlt
ben Nnfcroernngeu beg Yublitums ses
usdB gu ~geitalfen.
8u Dieiem 3tpede pfferiert fid Die
Dgifhiilfe nIler i6rer 9spartements. Die
uelen Staten Srndt pie Rnfige -
sptrben ben 8enmten BEG Werfebrs : Des
partements bieir Yelegenbeit bieteu nno
5e tperoeu iibe,nn germ bebiiIfIid fem.
bic a~ntpenbung ooer observation-disclosures
ciefer Staten s1 erfIdren, 10 oaB bie Eas
trone ben gertngften Grab bon 8era0ges
xuus o0er Ji1beaueniIi1feit inbe5li9 auf
ben gerianbt cher bic 2eihins ibres @es
f6dft3 iber bieie Qinien ooer Nebenl:s
Hieu baben.
Sie BeruaItung.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
One Transportation Evil Overcome.

While the management Of the railroads by
the government has not as yet produced ideal
conditions, it has overcome some Of the troubles
that had brought the transportation industry of
the country to almost . standstill One Of these
was the result of routing OF freight Special
agents serving their own lines, were able to Sc
cure such detouring Of ears as often all but
doubled the straight-line or most direct route
haul. This has been done away with by admins
trative order, and the results have astonshed OPP
Grating officials, who long had recognized the
ey1 but had no way of effectively overcoming
It. A report to the director general shows that
by rerouting freight in carload lots from points
westsof the Mississippi to eastern destinations
over the most direct lines, average haul OF l9S
miles per car was eliminated. The advantage OF
this is plain. It could only have been accom-
plished by the adoption of the system enforced
under government management. privilege that
was denied the private owners By the time the
war is over, the public will probably be educated
to the point where il viii not again so seriously
Interfere with efficient operation Of the railroads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
France Great Empire
A Statistical Fiction and Map Illusion DISPOSED Of
New York Independent.

France is not small country. 1t is one
of the largest in the world. 1t is not, as is
commonly said, Smaller than Texas" 1t is
larger than the United States. This is not a
statistical fiction, an illusion of the map. 1t
is vital factor in the war. Germany is not
fighting merely the French nation. 1t is
fighting the French empire.
North Africa under the enlightened re-
gme of the French is again becoming what
it was in ancient times, the granary of the
and its allies from serious suffering through
the cutting off of the Russian grain. More
than half million tons of cereals year is
now exported by the French North African
colonies, Besides this, during the first two
years of the war Algeria supplied the armies
in France with 10000 head OF cattle and 5000
horses and mules; Morocco with 5000 tons
Of wool and millions of eggs; Indo-China
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
Farm Loans and War Bonds

The investment of savings in war bonds
has in a marked degree reduced the volume
of new farm loans. Not only this, but it
seems probable that a considerable part of
the proceeds of maturing loans this year will
be withdrawn for investment in bonds.
1t is safe to say that not less than
$S00000,000 of farm loans will mature this
coming autumn and winter A fair proper
ton of this will be paid up with the pro-
ceeds of the years abundant harvest. but as
usual the larger part OF it must be renewed.
Moreover, in spite of good harvest and
good prizes the worlds cali for food seems
to make it necessary that the present volume
of farm loans be at least maintained, if not
increased.
The American insurance companies, which
hold about one-sixth of all the farm mort
cages, are beginning to withhold funds for
new loans, owing to the fact that the federal
government has asked them for heavy in
vestments in bonds.
But that the federal government realizes
the necessity of financing the farm industry
is shown by its purchase of $200,000000 OF
federal farm land bank bonds, and its per-
suasion of the British government to with
draw its order for recalling the $l00,000,000
of British money invested in American farm
mortgages.
Taking support from an industry vital to
the winning of the war to aid the govern.
ment in the prosecution of the war might
we'll result in merely clogging the war ma,
chne.-Minneapolis Journal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
JUGGLING THE POLICE PENSION FUND.

Though we believe Chief OF Police Dempsey
SHOULD have . square deal in recognition Of his
ions and faithful service, eliminating in his
merit promotion to the headship OF the police
force, we protest that il is dangerous to juggle
the police pension fund in disregard Of the plain
provisions of the law The charter is so clear
that il can not be mistaken. 1t authorizes retire
ment of police officer after completion of 20
years service at half the salary received at the
time of retirement provided he shall hold the
rank he held at the time of his retirement for a
period of at least one year"
1t is only whipping the devil around the
stump 10 propose giving leave of absence to
make fictitious years service in the top rank
and worse than that it is an evasion of the law.
II this can be done for one member of the de-
partment, it can be repeated at will for others.
Il is just as bad precedent as restoring Off
Ger far beyond the age limit after being for
years off the force in order to let him qualify
for pension to which he has no moral claim,
as has also been attempted over the vigorous
protest of The Bee.
The way to do justice to Chief Dempsey, if it
was the intention to let him earn chiefs PEN
sion, would be to let him have the remainder of
his year to make good in the new job; for only
if he made good after fair trial would he be
rightfuy entitled to pension. We sumbit
however that if the police pension fund is to be
juggled by favor, the door will be opened to all
sorts of abuses and invitation issued to constant
pulling and hauling to get in on the fund for
special benefits
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
Limit to Civilian Building.

AS another evidence that we are at war, the
War Industries board has announced its intention
to restrict civilian building. Any construction Of
non-war character is to be at permission of this
board. and this means it must be of an uncom-
monty useful sort if it be permitted. Labor al
ready is under requisition; the registration next
week is to be followed by very strict enforce
ment of the work or fight rule. Steel stocks have
practically been commandeered the voluntary re-
stricton Of of gasoline the call for conserva-
ton in the use of other fuels together with many
similar signs, all emphasize the fact that America
is getting down to brass lacks on war prepara-
tons. We have made much progress, with a
minimum Of disturbance to business in general,
and while this policy should be maintained the
winning Of the war comes ahead of everything.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
Cottage" Cheese and Congress.

Almost anything serves to get money out of
the treasury these times. In the supplementary
agricultural appropriation BILL now in the senate,
is an item setting apart $s295O to teach farmers
wives how to make cottage cheese. Some of the
senator's from western states are under the inn
preston that this is not lost art, but one of the
most commonly practiced of all culinary econo-
mics. However, Senator Nelson discovered that
two young women are travelling through one of
the counties in his state, with good salaries and
a liberal expense account, the whole amounting
to more than $4,000 q year, to teach the mys-
FERROUS process of putting clabbered milk into a
bag, bringing to boil, and then hanging it
where the whey can drain off. And it is pro-
posed to have similar crusades set afoot in each
county in the union What most interested the
senators, and will surely engage public attention,
Is how the small amount of money will be
stretched to pay the cost of the program sug-
gested by the experts of the Agricultural de-
partment The bill also has an item of $4,000
for exterminating the rice weevil, which Senator
Kenyon thinks will just about pay somebody for
sitting around and looking wise. 1t is not the
prohibition amendment that is causing the slow
progress of this measure through the senate
but the consideration of the cottage cheese and
other oddities on which money is to be expended
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
When Buying Water Power.

A sharp difference Of opinion between the
president and the house has arisen over terms
of the pending water power bill, an admnistra-
ton measure. 1t concerns the method OF pro-
cedure in regard to purchase or "recapture" at
the termination of the leasing period. Mr.. Will
son would like to have fair value" substituted
for met investment in this section but the
house has declined to make the change Either
of the phrases contains possibilities of great
abuse. Fair value is not always easily estab-
lished, and might be used to cover up consider
able extravaganza in the ultimate purchase;
net investment, while more easily determined,
also can be manipulated so as to lay the public
under heavy tribute to spectators. Development
of water power projects, with view Of ultimately
unloading on the public, will be encouraged under
either provision of the law. That the white
coal" Of America should be brought into service
is admitted, but it should be on such terms as
will not rob the people of their rights, nor open
. new field for speculative promotion at public
expense. Every encouragement should be given
to those who undertake the development of water
power under provisions that will protect the in
terests of public and investor alike.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06

with 100000 tons of rice, Tonqun with 10000
tons of antimony and zinc ores, New Gale
donia with 100000 tons of nickel and $4,000
tons of chrome ore, the West Indies with
more than 100000 tons of sugar, besides cof-
fee and cocoa; Guiana with three tons of
gold, the Sudan with $4,000 head of cattle and
Madagascar with 10000 tons of beans. So
far from being burden upon the mother
country, as pessimists predicted, the French
colonies have turned in millions of dollars of
surplus revenue to the French treasury.
The black army was only in the process
of formation when the war broke out, as
Germany very well knew, but more than Is
battalions were ready for service in 1914. OF
course, the number recruited since has not
been made public but what the zouaves, tir-
alleurs, chasseurs and Spahis have accom-
pliShed in France is known in part to all the
world.
Besides soldiers, the French possessions
have provided help in other fields Last year
there were more than 10000 colonial labor
ers in the French muniton factories. Half
of these came from North Africa and half
from Indo-China
1t is fine tribute to French colonial ad-
ministration that the natives have volun-
teered in such large numbers. In many
cases the sons of former adversaries Of
France are now enlisted in its service. 4
grandson of Abd-elKader is a captain OF
Spahis; son of the late king of Guinea is a
| lieutenant and has received the Military
Cross and Legion OF Honor The Moors.
barely conquered when the war began, are
now fighting on the side of the French.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
Over There and Here

Schrecklichkeit is going home to
roost.
Germany is about the only section
of the world where meatless days are
the real thing.
Great Lakes naval training station
has graduated $1,000 students since
the United States entered the war.
In peace times the station housed
about 1900 men. In July last $1,000
men were quartered there.
UP to September 1, New York state
has sent into the army 364,0S6 men
and expects to add $4,000 to the num-
Der in the next 10 months. The fig-
ures embrace militia and selectives
only, excluding enlistments In the sew
eral branches Of national arms. -.
Harvey Pope, the war singer of
Lodge Pole, Neb., starts the chorus
with these catchy words:
II saw the boat come round the bend.
Goodbye, old Hunnie, goodbye!
Il was loaded down with Yankee men.
Goodbye, old Hunnie, goodbyew
Enemy bombing parties are giving
Cologne and other Rhine cities fire.
quent feasts Of Schrecklichkeit. The
brand is not as appetizing to the ma.
tives as that sent to England n re-
cent times. Cologne Is especially at.
tractive as a target. The huge Ho-
henzollern bridge easily maps this
huge railroad station a few blocks
away and very close to the river bank
Clever bomb-dropping will be needed
to dodge Cologne cathedral. which
rises between the bridge and the sta
ton, scarcely q hundred yards from
| thu railroad track.