davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-21
rebte Gbrsn filr
Slieuermaicr rnfberrp
anl tintm llrintn AHtAhui atanl
ftids wita hu oltiausat Aut
lttitn alntt btaatla.

0pi htf ametiiouiihen afNet III
.lfonlttid 20 aR0i llldddbefldl
uon Ardnl lnblot Qbtllpon0tui
att llniiga arci @ta mmtr
es duauta paulitrtM Ameritonet
m0 arauaoleR buue bn 9dmpit.
nm N,di alaoiil Qulbgrtni hup arob.
ten omtriiduilthcn HlieNtf, bcr ON
ltHien onina ltub tm 0ampie
arioacn Ste ltbsc 0bre si rupetien.
Die eeidlenieief muroe bi eiuem BIN.
ter 0er 8roHt aeleaebeH NoipiioI ne.
boltcL Asdbunb cine 0mpriiouilhe
Aapellc ipicIit nabocu nmrrifani.
ite un0 lrousoiiibg 0ompagnicu nit
s@encbr bei 8lb 90. om ftau.
5oiiiber lmO Elm omerItaniitber @r.
ueral mi0mtien Dem ani 0eu 5cI0e
Der Gbrr geinIleugu ttci rmphmoe.
ne gin6uie.
Ser IN eiue omeriidntidb, fa1ne
gehllltc Sura mur0c bon bler iran.
soiiithcu ,SIieaeru otirogen. auf Der
etnen Sciie beS natb benz fleiuen
5rieoboi iiibrenoen g9caes bil6eten
Snfoutcrie mo 6legrr nebit Oft.
8ieren SpaIier. eme @rilppe ome.
rtfoniitcr t}Iieaer itreltteu BON ib.
reu 6lug8algen aus glmnen dili Oog
@rab.
gSdbrcuo Der 8cremonie meloete
Elm omeritantiher 9eobadter, Onb
Elm feinOltter gleroplon loeben Der.
obaelboncn innr0c.
Spdter mlroe gemeIoet, oob Der
0eutide 6lieaer, Der 2uiberrps zoo
berbcifilbrte, ebeniaIls oeiaElen por,
bod 1T oieie gndridt niAt ofii8lea
beitdtigt
Der feinolidle acropIan, NIT mel.
hem ii6 2ufberrD in eiuen aampi
einlicB, lteuerte auf 0os dnerifoni.
ide 5Iueielo bin uno benabm li9
olii eigentiimIihe 8eiie. glmerifa.
niidle 5lieger eIouben, ooB oosieIbe
beitimmt mar, cine ipe3ieIle Oliliion
aus8ufiI6reu; oenn teiH an0erer bent.
iher gIeroplan Iicb iid ieben. Ger
5eino belt ben 9Iugriiien aniane.
lih Stauo u1o 5os iid crit 8uriid,
tohoem bic admera0en SufberDS
Elm iburics 6euer aif i6n inter.
bielten.
Is mar 10 llbr mor9en8, ais 2uf.
berrD lm0 3iuei anoere outerifanilcbe
5Iieeer emporiticgcn 2ufberrb ging
In elmer Sobe bon 1000 SUB iofort
anm glugriif ilber; feline Gameraoen
befnnoen iid TIT iener glabe.
9itfberrb uno iein @eguer croft.
netcn gleid8eitig Beuer. Die Dla.
ihine oes WloiorS Itiir8tc pIobIid,
brenneno, berab. 3mei.
tduieno Sub bon Dem Grobooen ent.
iernt, itiir8te guf6errp aus Der Wla.
ihine bernlis. glIs eine Qln3nbI fran.
8diiidcr 9onern i9n erreidtcu, mar
er tot.
Bon Dem geiden6cg1ngnis ipur.
ben 5tlmbIloer geHommen, bic in
ben Ser. Stdateu nuSgcitcut merocn
Iolen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-21
General 1sornilcff
iuirc tot gciaot

@lo5fau, IS, Rai (gerJogert.)
Der friiberc ruIiiide C6erbeiebls.
babcr General aorniloff III i'm
Sample eegen Gcbict 8rubpcn bel
yefntcrinobnr aeiallen. Seinc aus
10000 glann beite6cnoe glrmee 1T
aeidIngeu uub befin6et iib ouf Dem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-21

Safidn6, glsbr. 81 Wiai.-
stiir8lib be5oam bic bieiiaen Seim.
garden nod gcmoiguua i6rer mill.
tdrii6cn llebin9cn ben Gtaotplab,
Inn 8euaen 6cr gerbrennuna Der
6euti6ipraAiaer ac6rbiider ber bic.
fian gduIen 81 iein, gieie6en be.
fdnoen id in eircm Brabt6eBdlier
uH6 moren NIT PCtroteum iibcrgoi.
fen iDoroen mo martn qar bnlo
bon ben steriacn 5lamnien bernia.
let
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-21
5auf Tote Der Sim of Ai6ens nmf.
nefnmhsn.

@loneeiier, yiaii, u Ulai. -
Die geiden bon bier Wldunern un6
einsr 6raL bic, iDie mon anninlnt,
ibr gfbep bei Der slollidon 5wiIdDeu
Dem D0mpicr 9iiB of atbeus mo
einem fran5oiiIden strleasidIilf Der.
loren Ipiir6en am letica Difn5iag
uHb Uliiimod an Der NaD 3rrie1
ftiiiie bon bier @lonteIter f5lldJerboo.
fen aafaeiunbqu. gel elmer Der fei.
DER murbg Elm Nnnfbpd mii oem
ylameg Jildoias N0sHias ofi6tliH
0en, ioiDie yapiffe Dom griedlten
AoniuLnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-21

4NNlNilWtUNf aAa NtNA Alt NtiAA
nnictiionildle 8eloormee, beiiebeao
ans 200.000 llom tit tn 6ronf.
reid acbtloei morOcn. es beibi, oie.
lelbr beitebi m8 Spci gIrarecorp9
iroce boa Orei Dbiiionen; @cueraI.
major Sumter 2iQaeii, 10 beiBt es,
beicbltat rinrS Oiclcr Corps, lm0
tBrncroI Charles Z 1lleuoDcr Dos
anoere.
3ll omcritnuiihcr @eriht arie1 ~
Cine omeritaniiHe Gibiion be-.
itebt aus 10000 Mann, NUT einer
gleierpe BON 10000 Wionn 8tnn
0ic britiihen Gruppen nidt mdb.
reno Der nobiten @lonote beocuteno
brrit1rft perben, Oonn iit es moa.
lid, bob bic amcrifnuer bis Sum /,
qInpuit mndbern0 ebenio biele
@lonidofteu In 6ronfreib boben
pprbem mie 6eIOmorihoa Soie.
Gieie erftounItdje WlrI0ung iiber
bic ricii1en 8orti@ritte bet 9lufitcl-
ltmg elmer omerifoniihen glrmee
fonlmt aus berI1BIihen GueIlen.
GoB grigooicren meritoniiter
Gruppeu NIT oenjcnigen Der 9riten
miro fortgeiebt.
@S itno diigenideinltd) 0lonnidaf.
ten Der gtutionnIormee oie 0o6u Der.
menoet mer0en.
Ole sl biloclloe omeriEaniide
i5eIoormee icst iid ans aboc1drte-
ten Sruppen 8uiommen, meIde be.
reits Iduoere 3eit in 5ronfrci6 ite.
ben.
qlncrifoniihes Soitptqnortier In
5ranfreitb. 2l. g2oi. Sn oem
geitern gtbeno beraiSeegebenen off
aielleu 9eribt beiBt es: ag[uBer
beiOericitiaem artilleripieuer a ben
beri6ieoenen omeritoniitben Gronten
1T nidts bon 9eoeutuna 81 meIoen.
6Iiegerbauptnaun s5nneS glor.
man Soa bon Collar, So, Der am
z. Wioi binter Der oeutiAeu 2inie
Berabgeiboiien nurOe, iii uidt ee.
iollen ionoern beiin0et iih IN @e-
fangenihaft. @r III berlplnoet, ober
nibt idfpcr.
glmerifanii4cS Sollptqtartier In
Der 9]icoroie, 20. Wtai. (glo6tberidjtI
bon 6reo 9. 6etauiorL aorreipon.
bent Der llniteo Brcb )-@ine ofne.
rifdntidbe gluitlGrlingS 9atrouiIleI
orana Beitte glbeuo III Die tein6It1en
9erbouc, ihlug cine feinoIide glb.
telling In oie 5Iudt itno feBrtc o6ne
gerliiite erlitten 5u boben na6 IL.
ren ltripriInali6en @tellungen 5lt.
rid. Die 9otrouiQe iMIitb f9 on
einem 9Sunfte, no Die gegnerii6en
ginie MIR 200 Daro8 bon chamber
entiernt iino, ii6cr 9liemanos 2onb.
Cine itarfe oelti6e 4otrotlille Der.
itdte, bic glHcritaner ou unt5in.
geln, ais fte obcr 5euer erbielt, 5oq
iie ii6 8ltriid Die gtmcrifauer fe0r.
ten nnd tbrrn 5teIungen 5aritd,
o6nc ciuen Wlann oerloren Bu ba6en.
Gag itno ylndt fonmt es an Der
5ront 5u Southampton Bonn.
ben fieleu IN Der J2G6e zines ampri.
tnniideu SoipitatS nieocr; bod wur.
be niemdno DcrlDunoet.
Dds erpdrteie Ooinbnr6cinent,
DeI6eS einen oeiltiben gIngriif i'm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-21
tpetterberitt

8ilr Cmaba uHb llmgegeno r.
gdjon bellte a6eno uno Uliitpodj;
fliBipr bcuie 2ibenb tn oiillden
Geil. mdrmer IN hor05inideu Ieil
am 0litimodj.
dlr Como NegenIdldner 6eife
gladJmlil1g o6er 2lbeH0; iuarmer
9eaie abeu6 In 5lilidlpu unb fibler
im mrltliaen 1eil 9litinod ollee.
meiB IdoH auO tablsr im iuailidea
Leil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-21

oonhou 81 aPni bclomoridan
Soia meloric bene erioIareihc lie.
beriulr III 6l0nhern un0 ut ber VT
earoie, ienolhe aauonoOc 1T dlaip
0rrn uuo uobc MrraS uu0 bic no.
mcihna cincs fcinoh6en anariitcs
om meltli6cu geil Der 6Ianhern
tStcnt, Sn Dem Wertdlt beibt es;
.geipn gIbenb fiibrtM &utppen
ous 9irrep nor0lpeltIib bon lllcr.
rilie eiuen erioIereiben Iotolen lie.
beriall aus un0 febriel nit 80 @e.
iouaenm unO ieds erobertat llld.
i1tnenacpebren auriid.
Gin ieinolider @eaenaugriif MIR.
be beilie friib obgeidIdgeu.
> eieiiern Qlben0 muroe bon u1irren
Gruppeu iii05itIidl bon glrros Elm er.
ioIgrei6er ltcberiau ouSoeiilbrt; iie
lebrien NIT mebreren @eiangenen
nn0 einem eroberten Wloidinenae.
mebr auriid.
Die feinolihe Qrtilerie eitiDideI.
ie bei @ebuterne, 5ipiiden oem gtiep.
be BaIoe uno Wleteren cine arobere
I6tiefeit pie gein0bnIih; AUDI Sipi.
iten bem Seorpe Stub mO Der
Sobe 20 beritdrfte iicb oaS feinolihe
qlrtiaerieieuer. glor0Iid bon 9e.
i9une eroifnete Der GeinO Elm bei.
tiaeg Deuer nittele @1sboutben.
Aaiierts bennrnbigen ben gsinS.
9on0on, 81. Mai.-Gte Erup.
pen Der glaiierten beunritbiaen bic
Deutiten fortipdbrcno uuo eeitot..
ten ibnen nidt, sun SdIage an oer
@eItIront ous5ubolen. Sier iino on
bdben bic glliierten ongegriffen imb
In oIlen Bdllen baben lie iih IN oem
eroberten @eldnoe stt bebaipten Uer.
mod)t. syn oieier Siniidt am tdtig.
item tunren bic 6ranooien. OeitIidI
uno nor6oltlib bon 2oere iin0 oireft
iueitIid bon SteutmeI, ipoielbIt it6I
Bic @efedte an beitieIten geitnItet
9abcn, iiiIo bic Jran5oieu nlf elmer
BlDei MeiIen 5ront poreegnneen, imo
bel @beins iino Die 5rdu0oien Bis In
Die brittle icinoIide GjrobenlteIlurg
uorqebringen. Ole Dor glntienB ite.
1enben gIuItraIier boben lire SteI.I
limgen berbeiiert.
gln mebrereH g3iniften ber Sront
finb i1iDere 2trtiIleriefdmpie Bi per.
5eidnen; bieies Gilt beiou0ers bon
oen Sanaaro glbibnitt unb oem
iiiblid Der Qlbre bel 2lmieus gele.
geHen aanpiieIoe.
Cine nette oeihide glrmee, bic
iinter bent gefebI oes Generals b.
geloiu Itebt, III Dor gfrrns auigeiteIlt
iDorben. @s beibt, oaB oieielbe oits
Uaannlfaiten gebiloet puroe, bic Dc.
Der an Der Somme nod an Der gbs
inn Sample geItanoen baben unO
man gIonbt, onB fie an Der arrns
6ront piiammenge5ogen tpnrbe, TIN
Bet bem fommenoen 2lngriff bic
&anbtroGe 5u iptelen.
Eie 0eutihcn Reierben iDeroen
iDeit binter Der 8efcdtsIinie fiir
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-21
anIrbnnlg ldIlufr frLrnnll.

s3n6ldndp0liBl 3Hb., q WlaI >
G9as VI 5airbauts, Der iri6ere
qrdlibeut ber ger. gtaaieu,
lieat In ieinem 9cim on griabis
Dilenie idJmer erfranit oarnieber
der5ie eabeu geItern abeub an oaB
~ taum ipie0er 9eiunoeH miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-21
Amer Sfrasaut bon MerifantrH
frldloHsH.

glc2laen, 2efy III glai gn.
geant Serbert iilrid, Gaainnlo,
g2ih, WlIialieb 6er anerifariideB
@ren5patrouifle mto meniaiteHs 6rei
HeYifdHer, ipnfheR 9rltern on glio
@fanbc nHieraai5 BON 9ionlao.
Ler, act5iet ne bic galradle
eiuige gfer6qoiebe mloedie, bic ge.
iloblene Biefbs aui bic mefitaBilde
yelie 5u ldjuIa9eln beriildlie An0
e. sn eineul gsompie fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-21
glnf. mnb G0fcubOrIaee pnHiert
Gfnat.

g8aIdiugton 2i. Wlai Der 9e.
not pailierte ge'tern obero obue ga.
menBaliIrlif Die Stub. mio @aieu.
0orIdge, focIhe 9grwiaigungen bon
S2L57l 300 ooriiebt. Die gr5Bten
g)erpiaigungen iIir Heue groiefte
6etrugen S20l, 200 fir oas 2tus.
baggern beg Gofens bon Sos 2ln.
qeles mo $4,000 fir ben 9aien
non MnhiLa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-21
aInalfnnproLnIIion LeI6ndnbIa.

3sdibIH9ton 21. Wdl Irdit
bent ggilion 6nt aeitern cine Gre.
flltibor6re unter5eidnei, iDo6ur1
Die Observation-Disclosures uno 6as
Giro fir militdriid6eS Glugueien,
dls spei bcribteoene uu6 9etrennte
gliirog feitgeiett weroen. Gnbur6
miro Die gliil5eigprooaftion gang.
i'd bem Signaiforps eut5ogen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-21
Sai0 hfribtrt iibrr
trft, reitc @tfcdJtr
i5eI ,lterpinS brsn surrspsGmppen elmer
llebcrtau a. 2 macten OSclanccns uuH crs
cbern iebs tilaiHinenoemsbre
SranscIsn osbsn on ,ltassScnlcns SrSnt pOr

Sic Faumcuoe shIoti nianmenae.
Bcaeb mer0en iehot. 70 miro onac.
mmHlen. bci Neainu ber CItultDe
redlseiita au Der 8roni einircilcn.
Gs miro 6draui binncnltiru. 6ob Die
om 81. W1dra efiolaic Ciicuiibe sii
ctner 8cit ciniettc, oils @oumon0
bcrribie, uuo Der 6ein0 bet ieucn
giudtanpriiien bierous Norteil aod,
Eir critic 9'boie be6 Goantou0s tit
ae0euudriia lberidriich INTO mol.
len Die Deutiden ii6 Die mou0beacn
gldhte sunube MAIDEN, baum mill
ien he mper8iiglidl gum glngriii
idretten.
2ln Der itolieniihen 6ront meroen
Die aIeintompIe tortgciCti.
Die iron5oIiihcn Guippeu babcn
In Wld3e0oHicn bic Ciieniipe ergrii.
fen uno iino in Der glGbe bes Gd.
ri0a SeeS on monden Bnntten IL
Meileu melt bprgeoumgen. 8med
Oieies 8oritoBes NOR, bic 8it8udior.
mige SmIihtlinie olisBuridten
StaIisuiidDe SrOnt.
glont II. @}oi. -9iii8ieII pirb
genelDet. bab infoIae eine8 aelun.
geHen Sonoitreides cine feiuoIide
9oFition bel GopoiiIe beiett muroe,
Gin itorfer feiubIider @eaenaneriif
ipuroe NIT idperen gerhtiten fiir
ben 6eino nbgeihldgen; es ipuroen
81 @efangene eenndt un6 4 Wloiti.
nenaemebre erobert.
Simms' geridt.
9ritiides Sauptquortier In 8ronf.
reid, 81. Wloi. -@8 mtrb ongenom.
men. oab GeISuoridoa $inoenburg
bic Meitiront boIo ipieoer IN SLAM.
men ieben mira. Der @jeihiitfombf
bat on Gtdrfe 8ugenomnten uno
beiOe 53orteien beriu1en, toftiid mid.
tiae SteIlitneen olt erIangen. 9os
@etter eignet iidJ 5ur GrofFntug
bes aompfes bor5iiglidJ; felt elmer
@ohe bat es MIR cinmoI aereeuet
@s piiroe ieItinm feiu, ipenn SIN.
oenbure Ole @elegenbeit nibt be.
niiten iUiir6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-21

runlfRurn ANn nlstRinurKn uNprR
rEuMir tNe aeiA Aurnumkrn nv uan
AT nF oCronhn a iplh ON fnE ar
rnh rusr nrrvt ur OMAHA NrnR
~ nRnHH ~ fHp rnpanrNr
A numrsoN. rusraAsrrRor CENTRAL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21
Germany'S Cheap Goods

Sir Auckland Geddes is quite
right, from the British point of
view, in saying that it would be bet
ter to run the risk of Germany's
never paying all her debts than to
let her dump her cheap manufac-
tured goods upon the British mar
ket. 1t would also be quite right
to say precisely the same from the
American point of view. Indeed,
we can say it the more unhesitating-
ly, from even the most sordid point
of view, because we have no such
vast indemnity to collect from Ger
many as Great Britain has. OF
course we should collect a consider
able sum, but we should not be at
all embarrassed II we were unable
TO get a dollar, On the other hand,
we have at least as much reason for
excluding German goods as the Brit
sih have. 1t was an astounding thing
that a cargo of German toys was
permitted to enter this country a
little while ago, and it was some
thing that should not be repeated.
The argument that we must sur
render our markets to Germany and
subject our workmen to Hunnish
competition, in order to enable Ger
many to pay her debts. Is revolving
to sense and to decency.-N. A. Re-
view War Weekly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21
Police to Assist Cupid
[From the Chicago News. ]

[From the Chicago News.1
Here's the very latest thing in the
Chicago police department-le bu-
reau damour.
The reason for this bureau came in
a letter from Marco de Vermaeuil,
the acting French consul in Chi
cago, who asked John j. Garrity.
chief of police. to investigate three
young men, American soldiers in
France, their families, their stand
ing in the community, and so on. OBJ
ject, matrimony.
The acting consul explained that
the request for this information.
following French customs, came to
him from three country women of
his, who have accepted Chicago boys
to be their husbands. Not wishing
to take a pig in a poke, even If said
pig does appear to be A No. 1 in
every respect, these young French
women have exercised native eau
ton in finding out just who the boys
are and all about their families.
81 expect there will be a good
many of these requests before long.
said the chief of detectives. to whom
Chief Garriety turned over the re-
quest. II am going to assign three
detectives to the work and they will
make their report direct to the act
ing French consul. AS there will be
more of them the men assigned may
find they have a more or less per-
maNent job for q while helping out
International N nnrriaRaah
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21
OUR SENATORS

DOLITICAL considerations aside.
there must be general salts
faction among the people of
Pennsylvania that the State is now
represented in the Senate by two
men of outstanding ability and san
ity. We are passing through the
greatest crisis the world has ever
known and 1t is highly important
that in the treaty-making branch
Of the government there should be
statesmen of courage and vision.
Senators Penrose and Knox under
stand the vital character of the
issues involved and have an appre-
clatlon of the far-reaching effects of
an inconcluslve and idealistic peace
settlement. They realize the funda-
mental principles ut stake and be-
lieve experimental theories should
have no place in the peace confer
ence. 1t In also plainly evident that
tho Pennsylvania senator's are OF
ono mind respecting the functions OF
the three divisions OF our system OF
government They do not propose
10 surrender 70 the executive branch
the responsibilities resting upon tho
legislative department. and in pur-
suance OF their rightful purpose
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21
The KdiSer'S Taking off
LTrom the New York Globe.l

ITrom the New York Globe.1
A Rotterdam dispatch pretends to
tell, on the authority of an un-
named member of the late Kaisers
official family, the story of the last
few hours in Spa before the ignomi-
nious flight to Holland.
The Kaiser, clothes horses for
600 uniforms, is disclosed, when his
tinsel began to peel off, as q creature
of pitiful weakness. He fiuttcred
about, not knowing what to do The
vaunts of other days were ashes in
his mouth. His courage oozed away.
First he would not abdicate. The
war lord would place himself at the
head of those faithful to him and
perish gloriously, if perish he must.
But his. purpose did not hold. Re
Election showed him that it was his
duty to cease to be German en-
peror. But as king of Prussia he was
Vice-gerent of heaven, owing his
throne to no earthly power. Had not
his ancestor at KonIgsberg crowned
himself, the act sym bolizing he was
feudatory neither to emperor, pope,
nor people? But word came that
the back roads were not safe, and
the trembling potentate who had
brought death to millions feared for
his wretched carcass. Hypocritical
TO the last, he saw that it was his
duty completely to abdicate and that
he must not go to Germany because
it would he said he proposed to form
party favoring his restoration. 1t
was noble IN him to make the quick
est getaway he could to the Dutch
frontier.
The frightened czar was pitiful
weakling. But his finish was one of
dignity compared to that of his
cousin. The car was at least a man
m his honest devotion to his fam
ilJ, and bore the personal insults
heaped upon him meekly. The
Kaiser, with the intense selfishness
of Il vain man. thought Of no one
but himself. He was not even q
gallant private gentleman, such as
the adjutant who came to him to
say he would be one of n body-guard
to fight to the last. Why was the
war? Because a hereditary monar-
chical system has given Germany an
unintelligent ruler who was putty in
the hands of some twenty or thirty
war-makers who knew their own
minds. Bismarck was right when he
spoke dolefully of Germany's future
should pressure ever come against
the superficial creature who affect
cd greatness and began his reign by
insulting his mother, ransacking her
documents to gain possession of let
ters wherein his father had written
down his opinion of his son. Every
thing by starts and nothing long,
dilettante in all the arts and master
of none, poseur and fraud, the
ex-kaiser is but simulacrum of q
man. And to think this image for a
long time imposed himself at his
own valuation on many millions!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21

/ to maintain the proper balance
of the governmental machinery
best traditions of the Senate. the
greatest parliamentary body in the
world.
Senator Penrose, for example,
wants prompt action on the war tax
bill, but does not approve the provi-
sions for 1920. He is willing, how
ever, to subordinate his views to
the exigency of the situation, with
view to revision later. In short, our
senior Senator places the needs of
the government above all other con-
siderations and urges prompt pas
sage of the revenue bill as n war
emergency. Public sentiment" de-
clared Senator Penrose, has dictated
the general policy of the war 1t is
long journey from being too proud
to fight, through the transition per-
iod of peace without victory, to the
unconditional surrender and the
armistice." His speech was given
close attention and the views ex-
pressed demonstrated an intimate
knowledge of the basic things in our
national life.
Senator Knox has likewise, during
the present week, given renewed evi-
dence of the breadth of his states
manship and the quality of his mind
in the discussion of the international
problems now pressing for solution.
He has no visionary Ideas of the
part the United States should play
in the adjustment of peace condi-
tions, but with a clear grasp OF the
points involved, insits that such pro-
posals as a league of nations and the
doctrine of the freedom of the seas
should be left for careful conside-
ration after peace shall have been
re-established.
Both the Pennsylvania senator's
have strengthened their positions
this week and given unmistakable
testimony of their safe and sane at
titude upon questions which have to
do with our domestic and interna-
tional relations.
We have had enough of theory
and shifting experiment; let us get
down to brass tacks as rapidly as
possible, avoiding the theatrical and
clinging to the fundamentals of
peoples government, without even a
hint of autocracy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21
Emblem of Democracy

[From the Nicholasville (Ky. )News1
The famous Red Cross mule. GEN.
eral Maude. who has been spending
her vacation at the G. G. Glass farm
at Camp Nelson. after her various
experiences and travels in behalf of
the Red Cross, will shortly be taken
to her home in Mercer county and
will be the guest for the winter of
her former host. Phil Christman, who
raised the animal. The auctions of
Maude have brought thousands of
dollars to the Red cross cause. The
Kentucky colony at Washington has
asked for the mule. and. II Is said.
will present II 10 the President.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21
We Dream Too Long

We are apt to dream too long
In the ruddy, changing glow
or the hearth light where the pic
lures
In the embers come and go.
We are apt to build too high,
And, once builded, too long stand
In the shadow of our building.
Clasping empty hand in hand.
Say we let the embers die,
Set our feet on solid soil;
There is something yet of pleasure
Left to those who dare to toll.
In the struggle and the sweat
OF the doing we shall know
Raptures such as tint the pictures
In the hearth lights changing
glow.
And with laden arms at night
We shall take happy way
Through the gracious calm, full
hearted,
Like glad children home from
play.
We shall dream and dream full long
Where the pictures come and go,
We shall rest when we have earned
it
In the hearth lights changing
JAY b. IDEN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

General Richard Coulter, who
has been in command of debarka-
tion points in France, is reported
on his way home.
-E. T. Totesbury is home from q
visit to Southern states.
Col. Asher Miner, who COM
manded the old Ninth Pennsylvania,
later an artillery regiment, is on his
way home. He was wounded in
France.
John Kendrick Bangs, the hu-
is out with some rather start
ling comments about reformers as he
found them in army work in France.
He does not like the professional
type.
j. Benjamin Dimmicl1, of Sra'cn-
ton, in charge of American Red
Cross work in parts of Switzerland,
has written several interesting let
ters to people in Scranton.
John Durkan has been re-elect-
ed president of the Scranton Pro-
tective Association. ..'