davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-10
ariesSoeridt bonn gra-
iioenteH anfgcbalten.

gtem Yort, TO- Dlat.-9te SriegS.
8eridtsOerban0luugen gegen Den
9rigdoegenerd[ gtrt6ur .. QonuellD
bon Der Nliiiouri gtotionaIgaroe TN.
Ter Der glutlo9e, elm eireu Sffi3ier
unbef0mmIi6eS getraaen 8ur 9dait
getrogen at bobcrL lit nuf gefe6G oe8
9rditoenten g8iIion eingeiteIGt NOR
ben, big cine lluterilltbung Der Gnt.
nidcGlmg oes Rro5eiies angeIteIlt lit.
Die Sriegsgeri6t8 pirb
bier bon bier @eneraImnioren un0
fitnf 9rignOegenerdlen geleitet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-10
6OonlB pirb Qi1e.grdT6euf Der slot.
feuf0rp0FatiUn.

@aibinqton 10. Wlai @op1r6
Goonleu bon 2joiieH murbe geiierH
5tm Bi5e.QrGfoenten Der Gmer.
genw 8leet Corporation erHannt,
im bic qeietlifen. fiHnn5ieiIen uno
on0eren 2lrbeitm aui ii6 80 neb.
men o0ntit Ghas 4ie5. oer nnoere
@i5c Brdiibcit, iidJ qdt5hh 6em
ydifi5bml BibHfH fnnH Ier Wa.
rincfoiiiruiigr 4. qlferiou oer
ole 8liiiieHt 6s5 RerrH 8ie5 fiiu.
alert Dnrbe Bam aliIiIienieH oes
@eneraloiretiors GdlDob ernoBui.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-10
sytaIieHiidle cyront.
2nferlenbnnn BON gprtp llirp.

gicm Dorf, 10. gloi Gin in eis
mem otlanttiden Sofcn bon @eItins
oien nit 1876 9}aiIagiercn cingctrof.
fauer Dompfer bat 100000 @fltno
gorto Rico. 3uder mitgcbro6t. lin.
ter 6en Boiingieren befau6en iid
me6rere Gffi5iere, Die aui 8orto
Rico ben gau bon qaieruen fir oos
am /. SUM- ain5u6erufenoe Refru.
ten.aontingent BON 5000 glann ge.
lcitet ba6en. syn gegleitung bon
5rDei 9unoesmoriddlIen trofen 3lpei
3u ie bier sobren berurtetlte @efdn.
gene elm. Ger cine, Der Deutide Tier.
or5t @erarO 2eibih bon Gan syuah
nollte SoIonten beiteden, oamit iie
na9 Der 2lnfunit in 5r1nfrei6 gum
5eiuoe iIberlaufen Ger ouoere,
5lorencio 1onero, eiu Borto aicn.
ner, Deriudte, cine antimilitariiti.
ide 2iga 8u griiuoen. uno Der6reitete
6ltgidriiten segen bic aonifription.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-10
Demtitbe Sc5ialiItcn
Scs 11errats bcsicbtiot

Qlmiter6am, TO- D1ai.-t2 Ores.
0ener D2itglieoer Der lmabbGneiqen
So8ioliitenpartei 8eutidlan6s muir.
ben Dor benz Heihsqeriht in 2eib.
5ig lpeqen Sodberrats ongefIagt,
10 beidgt cine 9epeide bon bort an
ben gerliner 8oriudrts. Gle bnben
Inn lebten Sabre 8nmpblete bertetlt,
bic einen 5tur8 0er 6eittideu BE.
gierung befiirlporteten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-10
PinSenbMt0 on
Scn Rcic6stao

Boibiugton, 10. @lai.-Sicr Elm.
9etrofieneu offi5ieIlen Melbun9eu 5u.
iolge Bat 6eIOniariAaa Sinoeu6lrg
an ben Reid5tag einc 0epeide fol.
gen0cn Snbalts qcriftet oGs maiB
Elm itarfer oertider 6rie6e a6ae.
ihIoiien meroen; nlr Elm ioIder fam
uus Dor 5itfiiniiigen ariagen beiuo6.
ren"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-10
SOIbat aus Sionr Stir mirb in.
fcrniert.

Geming 9i d., 10 g2ai.-
.@rneit Gippe, Der Dor mebreren 80.
natch mdbreno er I'M Camp Go6u
0icite, ou5 Der 2lruee eHtl1iicn rm6
ben gunoes6c16roen il6erae6en
ipuroe. wir6, fDle Gier bcitte 6efaHnt
iDurbe, fitr bic Touer bcB arifges
tHterniert peroeH. 2ippe ioQ elm In.
terofii5ier in Der 6clitideH Qlrnee
gGpeien iein 6r II @ukeninaenieur
bon gerid un0 iianmt aus SiouT
gitn. 90.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-10
ll1etterberitbt

Sir Omaha uno llmaegenb -
S6on ino Ddrmer BeIte 4beno un0
Sanibtag.
Sir gebrdsfa SIN gfaeeuleinen
idon uH0 MARINER bpute obenb nno
Gambtdg; tunbrIdeiulib Heaeuidau.
er im iDeftlidleH &eil.
Sir Soma ~ gd5n Hn6 Tort.
qeieti fiBie 8iiierang beiiie Abeuo.
eliDas wdrmer in weliliden 3eiI.
Gambtog beiuoItt uno eiiU0s pdrnRr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-10
Ogslrodnete mild fir 1ranItedl.

Rem gorf. 10. glai Cine @riip.
be bon 5rduen begonn aeitern NIT
elmer iiber oas 0an5e qnn6 BIN Der.
breiteien annpdaHe fit einen 5oH6s,
oeIin 8iBef "a ieiH ioQ, cine IonBe
geirotueier 4Rildl, bic cfpn 500
Chart glildl eniiprihi, tdglid nad
5fdHfreid abBuienoeiL iuH Der
I9Idnot abanbeljel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-10
sdIaa arnen Rrnnenitimmredlt.

@oibington, 10. 02ai. -9cnator
Sones BON SEEN Merifo, gorliBcr
0es Observation-Disclosures i'm
Setnt. bot qcitern nugcfilu0iqt, 6oB
Der 4(an, beiltc cine 2l6itintmltng
il6er 6os 5uian .. 2(ntbonu.
@lmen6ement I'M Senot 5nr 2(b.
ittrmitng 8u bringen tcupordr
faIlen geloiien lmlroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-10
SaHS Himmt Qrs6ebunGsgeisb.
NeHblrHna al.

@ai6irgton 10 Q7ai 8as
Sans nabm bahe 6en ltonierenBbe.
ridlt ii6er bic gorlage, oas glu8be.
buna5ritohnn auf bic 8abl 6er peiiie
III ber criten @iebrpifidtsffniic an
itiIben. an Der 9uiab, Der Bic an.
redulng bon areipiaiaeH auiori.
fieri, rDuroc afirdeu. Gie 9orlage
miro iest an ben Gnat selQi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-10
Silnb6ans in gii5a fiir amerifnniidlt
Effi5iere.

g2i53o, Granfreidj, TO- Nai.-
Gin alub iiir nmerifaniidje 6fii5iere
mif llrloitb wurae bier ON 5. Wlai
i'm gsiiein Der frnn55iii1en 9ofol.
bcb0r6en feierlih erofinet. gas
alubbaus lie1t u1hr bee 0litielmeer.
filite unO 6ietet id6ne glubHHt
Iag Qmerif1niidlc 9tote areu5 sa6li
fir bic erboItuna oes alitbgebdu.
6ea
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-10
SriiAn llnO Syran,Oirn
In alten StclunQrn
; paia melHct, S0h Scr ScinH oeitSrn ssuci NnoriFs
fs spiidcn hilbert mS Bousinecurt onsiilbrs
&c, ober oeIhIaoen wurSe
II. 5. ,Irtlnerie seibnst iid9 in Scr l,ieorNie

mtc0cr IN loren iriibrren stellunaen.
8ll bu0rn 9tiim Der Soutmc Oou,
ucrn Oie @cibube uuanibotiidD tu0
bic @ritcn BADEN lore 2inie ourdl
ucbrere eriolarrihc IofoIe gInlriiic
pcrbciicrt. Nundotitbe Euippeu BON
gl0p @unsmit uno g}obo Scctio
bobcn iii0lid bon 2Irraa mcDrete @c.
icbte NIT GrfoIg beitonotn.
glmiens beidlohm
8roujoiites 6uupiqlarticr, 10.
Q3ai. glac5 0eitirt oaroui BIN
OaB Die Bcutideu sic glbiitt Dabeu
glnicu6, sic Souptitoot Der Nicor.
Die, in iuitenotiiAcr g8ciie at scr.
it6reu Gic Staot tit non Iruppcu
lHo Der 3ibiIbeb6lferun1 cutbl6Bt.
@cgen ql6cuO miro oie @cidicBun8
eiugeitcut. bonn ober treteu Slug.
SeHge lit G1tiafeit, tUtfHe 2ufttor.
pe0os in Ole Sta0t perfen. Ga 10.
mo6l 0ieie oIs auh Die glrtiQerie.
geid)oiie beim gIufidIogen Siinoen
ridten iie einen uugebeuren Shooen
on. 9is iett iino etipa 1900 6du'er
5erltort mor0en Gle beriibuite SEQ.
t6eorole lit iorpeit nod mht idluer
6elddoigt luorocn. G6 iuar fiir Sic
geboroen feline leidte glltfgabe. Die
3ibilbeb6lteruug ans Der Sio0t 5lt
ntiernen mo in 5iherbeit 5u brin.
gen; NIT Den ais Der llmgceenO In
Die Sta0t gGiliidteteu Wenideu mar
Die @inlpo6ner3abI nuf 10000 Ger.
ionen dngeipahien, un6 9ieic nulbten
iuner6olb neniger Gage aus Der
Sta6t geitafft meroen; oieies 1T
aud eellnaen gliemnno bari oie
Staot gegenlpdrtia betreten
StnIieHii1e 6rout.
2ouoou 10. @loi Die 9[rtille.
rtefdmpfe In Dem Qtiiago 2t6idnitt
merben iortgeicBt. gpie offi5iele 9e.
ridte iagen, miro Der 8cino Ourd
oos itoIieniide gfrtiaericfeuer am
ber6inoert. gtnd in Oen
8rento. un6 Maierooa 2Ibifnitten
entpideIt Die 2lrtillerie groBe "a.
tigfeit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-10
@rihldler gleridlt.

1"fFflHfNA
2on0on, 10. 01ai 5elomorYdoIl
Saia mel0ete beute, Dab britiifG
Iruppen eeitcrn g[beno ben fleinen
Ieil zines @ro6en8 (t50 gar6.),
oen bic Geutiden noroIid bon gIt.
ras in Der 5rii6e nabHen, 8uriif.
cro6erten. 0lebrcre 3eutide gerie.
fen In @eiangenidoft, Die ietnoIide
9lrtiaerie por lette 9iadt 5piihen
CONNIE uno glncre (4icar0ie) un0
an beri6ie0enen 4unften Der 2Bs
5dlnbtiront (tn 6lon0ertt) tdtig.
Qoroon, 10. W}ui -f}elomaridnll
Soig meIoete geitern 2l6eu0: o9(lS
0ds @efed5t 6eilte friib in Dem ga
Sl1tte.8oorme5eeIe 2lbihnitt gum
9l6idluB FAM befnnoen iid bic 9ri.
len uuo 5rnn5oien in i6reu itr.
ipritnglihen Boiitionen. Sn 6em ge.
ritt beibt eS: oglab oer bereifs qe.
mel6eten nrtilleriitiihen 1dtigteit
grifi Der }eiuo bette frub in Der
ylddborihait bon gilbert mto gou.
3incourt 5lDeimdl an; Bel 0em les'
teren Grte bermodte iid Der feinO.
lihe glngrifi iuiolge luieres sleiuge.
webrieuers ui6t sli entiDideln; es ge.
lang ben glngreiiern ni6t, bis 3u
nnleren @rdben bor8it0rinqen. Sci
g(lbert geIong es 6eu 6eiu0e, udh.
Dem ct inter pnierem 5euer iAner
aelitten, iih In unieren boroeren
5telungen an elmer 8ront bon 150
Jngr6s feiiBuicteu. 2luf benz iib.
riqen Ieil oer britiihen 6ront lit
dlBer 2lrti(leriegeiehten nidts bon
@idtigfeit gu meI6en@
Clinic Der 2llliierteH bdlt.
2onoon, 10. 92ai.-Debeideu aus
Dem 6ritiihen &auptqnartier laiien
ertennen onb bic 8eIltiden am
Q2ittDo6 einen uniangreideren 2lH.
griif In 5lon6erH geplnnt bdtten ol5
tie mirfli9 au8iiibrten. 1ie ausge.
5eidHete 4rbeit unlerer Qrtiaerie
lmb 6os re6t5eiitge @tntreiien frau.
3GIiider 9ilistruppen 5itHd BON
5derpenberg berbiuoprtp bic @nt'
fatilng oe5 gIHeriiieg. Die geriei.
annq6linien 6er Qaiierien in Sian.
bern baben fd ais liarf geuug er.
mieIen, bic GntideH aui5uboltei.
griiiide un6 iraaB6Iildye q4iaerieI
be bie SobeniieQunaeu inHe bate,
nn6m bic IN ben 6laufen sum 1iurm
anleten6en 9iegimeHter unier streus.
feier nn0 brafieH iie gum 9olian.
,n gentrlm o6er Dlr0e Biz Cine
ber Naiierten 5iemlih melt 5urilfae.
boaen. WitltiOoh gladlt pnr6e Elm
5eqenaHarlff imierHomnm. mo 6enI
geridien bes 5fl6nlarIdn1s Goigl
sniolae beiia6m li6 bic aaiierisn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-10

runliamn AID DISTRIBUTED UNDER
Permit tNe aet1s AUTHORIZED nr rnr
Acr oF octumlR & ielf. on rlig an
mn rosr orfHun or OMAHA NEnR
ny ORDER or mE PRESIDENT
"A nuHtfsoS, rnsrsasTrR GENERAL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-10

Al mmWAN NEWSPAPER wmm
STANDS ruR AMERICAN NrAls Ann
PRINCIPLES rRiNfEn ~ fuE GERMAN
LANGUAGE rnR AMERICAN CITIZENS
VINO rrsn urrnsR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
THE PRESIDENT AND RUSSIA.

Ia President " don long DELAYED an
nounccmcut Of bis policy towards Russia,
there il much 10 bc heartily commended.
The grandIosc scheme of great military
exDeditlou through Russian territory Is
definitely rejected Mr. Wilson and his
advisers are against It for moral rea-
sons and also on practical. military
grounds Il has all along been under
stood that the army authorities 81 " ash
ingt0n were opposed 10 the sending of
large bodies Of troops 70 Siberia For
miracle-workcrs, sitting IN armchalrs, II
was delightfully."- simple 70 wave a wand
and create an army of a million men
marching on Berlin from Nladivostok by
way Of Moscow This did not look 30
faclIe 10 men Of military training, re-
sponSlhlc for the actual work They saw
in il. first Of all, an uuwise diversion Of
effort The great battle for Russia Is
being fought IN France and Flanders
Why disspate our forces? Besides, the
problem Of dispatchIng and maintaining
big armies across the Pacific is much
more easily solved IN "A Club-corner, or
in a letter to a newspaper, than II Is IN
the offices Os the General staff AT any
rate, the judgment Of our government
has been delivered against the ambitious
project Only "a few thousand soldiers
are 10 be sent by the United States and
Japan to act as a guard at Vladivostok
and by France and England, IN conjunc-
ton with this country, at Archangel.
Equally significant is the emphasis
laid by the President upon the predom-
mating aim to aid and relieve the Rus
Sims ia their present desperate diff
culties These are economic as well as
political indeed, the political crisis would
not be SO acute but for impending famine
and industrial and commercial demoraliza-
ton. A mission Of rescue is speedily to be
sent to Siberia 1t will comprise not only
representatives Of theRed Cross and Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, who
are skilled in organizing assistance for the
wretched and starving, but also experts
in trade, in agriculture, in industry, who
will place their services at the disposal of
the Russian people. The latter are to be
assured in the most positive manner Of our
disinterested motives.-New York Even
ing Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
PRESS COMMENT.
COMPULSORY VOTING.

The Massachusetts Constitutional Con-
vention, by n vote of los to 96, hns
ordered to a third reading an amend
mont permitting the Legislature to
provide for compulsory voting. Hav-
ing introduced that sacred Western
nostrum. the Initiative and Reteren-
dunn, into the Bay State Constitution
with all the modern improvements, the
sagcs of the convention naturally had To
find means of dragging to the polls un-
willing voters, whose number and wfose
unwilingness will be increased by the new
occasions which will be seized upon by
organized minortics or busybodies TO
make the people express their opinion.
The proper lingering and humorous pen
atty for habtual failure to vote is the loss
of the vote That rs. the abstainer from
elections is to be punished for his absten-
tion by being forbidden to do what he
assiduously declined TO do The Massa-
chusctts convention, admirable as its
instincts for innovation are. rejects tins
sincere milk of compulsory voting doctrine
The amendment forolds the Legislature
to enact permanent disfranchiscment as q
penalty for failure to vote
The plan of Cocrcing voters IL vote
smaCks of the comic opera stage rather
than of serious political thought. If men
are really indifferent 10 the choice of Off
cials and the administration of the town,
the county, and the State, such stagnant
citizens cannot be made worthily active
in the discharge Of their political duties by
durcss. Undoubtedly, there Is in every
State considerable body Of voters
whom the frequency of elections, the
multiplicity of candidates, the IRE
sponsbllity or absence of party govern
mcnt, and the facility of bosssm under
the directed primary system have filled
with wearincss and disgust They feel
but lang,lid interest in primary and
other elections. They find that, under the
prctcnsc Of reform, things political are
moro clcverly prc-arranged, more thor
oughly cut-and-dricd. thansunder the old
system New York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
OUR ARMY UNIFORMS.

II is matter ~ common ob>erva-
ton that our Young men improve m
grace and general physical attractive
ncss rs soon rs they don Khaki Alter
thcv hayc had the benefit ol few months
Of military training they ar stall more
pleasing III appearance tut even then
the, owr .on.tuIng 10 th IT costume
The secret OF this Is pl4In to any
ono who studies the matter Whoever
designed the uniform now IA n~" no
doubt had utility tr~t and perhaps
wholly III view, but possibly because lac
made the clothing III the tctITe reason
ably well and bad IN view the comfort
and needs oi the wearev IN ius particular
calling. he also succeesied IN adding 10 the
wearcrs pulchritude by giving Mm full
freedom of movement The tTimuess Of
the coat. the looscnrss ~ the trousers
al the mps and thc.r termination at
the knees, with long stockings Or put
tees. altogether make costume that
NJ once displays the best points of the
youthful masculine .gIFc broad shout
dcrs. Cat back. slim waist and Well-shapcd
legs The service hat Is also . becoming
addition 10 his apparel
Khaki Is not a pleasing material ~
Itself, rather the reverse huf let a Young
soldier don it for civilian clothes and IN the
long tro.Sers. sack coat and Derby hat
he viii lose bg percentage 81 lns good
looks indianapolis Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
Our Feeling for Russia.

President Wilson, In his statement OF
our country's attitude towards Russia,
and his own desire to help that country
to get back to a position OF stable and
representative government, has not left
the public in doubt. lie has shown that
his purpose is to help the people OF Russia,
without the slightest intention OF profit
on the part of our country
The government of the United States,
saws President Wilson, wishes 10 an
nouncc to the people of Russia IN the
most public and solemn manner that
il contemplates no Interference with
the political sovereignty Of Russia, no IN
tcrvcntion IN her internal affairs not even
in the local affairs Of the limited areas
which her military force may he obhged
TO occupy and no impairment Of her ter
rtorial integrity. either now or hereafter,
but that what We are about 70 do has as
its single and only object the rendering OF
such aid as shall be acceptable 10 the Rus-
sian people themselves IN their CndcavorS
to regain control of their own affairs, their
own territory and their own destiny The
japanese government 4 is understood,
viii issue a similar assurance
Conditions in Russia today arc not
assuring. There is division and un-
certainty But there IS no reason why
there should not hc restoration the
establishment OF popular government
by the Russian people, and not a Ger
man suzerainty And whatever our
government ma, do 70 bring about such
desirable result will be done
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
Dollar Day.

Under the auspices Of tho mercantile
section of the Chamber Of Commerce,
Dollar Day Is being observed IN this
city. TODAY. for the ninth time slncc MS
inception, four years ago The indications
of This morning promised that tins Will
he the most successful one oi them all.
and the merchants interested are con-
iident it will net them good returns IN
th, wav of increased numbers of shoppers
Who Will VISIT their stores. and IN the
vide advertisement which naturally WIll
follow. even though many Of the sales
made today viii be made a a sacrifice
All kinds of merchandise are reduced IN
price for this day. and there are IN all
cases large stocks from which 10 make
selections
one Of the best results from the Dol
lar DAYS has been shown IN the increase
oi the "buy-at -homc spirit, which hene-
ITS all concerned Another result which
Dollar Day" invariably brings IS tha'
it enables local purchasers to learn 20
what large extent their wants may IT,
supplied al home
Another benefit which Is expected will
be in the promised visit af many ou'-of-
town shoppers 10 tins ctl Tor The day :
shopping. An extensive advertising cam
palgn had been conducted through The
surrounding country in Delaware. MARY
land and Pennsylvania, and especial ad
vcrtising attention Va, gwen the Penn 5
Grove and Carney's Point district Of New
Jersey. This brought hundreds OF shop
rlnrs hcre frorn those nolnts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
THE EVENING SMILE.
THE SHOES THAT TALKED.


South Sea Islanders are said TO be very
proud if they can get hold Of pair of
European shoes They arcs especially
gratified if they acquire a pair that squeak,
or. as thev call them, shoes that talk
4 story il told Of South Sea Islander who
came into church with shoes merlly
n-suucak He walked proudly 20 the front,
and. removing these shoes, dropped them
ont of the window, 50 that his wife might
also have the pleasure Of coming IN with
talking shoes The Outlook.
Have Won been accepted by Miss
Gwendolena" u don't know | haven {
filled out her fathers questonnalre yet.
baltimore American
Perkins entertalns a good opinion Of
himself We'll, Il Is reciprocal, hls good
opinion of himself entertains Perkins. =
Boston Transcript
After-Dinncr Speakcr--"C Gentlemen,
have come prepared tonight 10 speak on
the war Guest II all right, old man.
We've come prepared to listen 10 you. =
Lie.
Mr.. Flatbush They are going to take
n lot Of the suburban trains of IN few
DAYS" Mrs Flatbush-"That's good.
Good? can I see II. Why, YOU II have
less trains. to miss IN the mornings. dear
" onkers Statesman.
"Is the old musical club they used 70
have III this town defunet2 Laws, no
SIR It been dead these ten wears - Bal
tInI0rc American.
Fortune Teller Il see a dark load IN
your future Patron 5ioyiully Then
we must be going 10 get our coal Bal
timore American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
BOY-ED TALKS.

Captain Boyd, speaking from his
experiences rs Naval Attache OF the
German Embassy at Washington, IS
enlightening the Austrians upon CON
ditions in the United States Among
other III ngs he IS certain that the sub
marine was not responsible for our en-
trance into the war. and that II II was the
submarine it has more than paid for itself
by the terror that IT has inspired IN Allied
naval and maritime circles
The real reason that the United States
went INTO the war according 70 Captain
Bov-td. is because President Wilson
desired that the German Empire and
Austria Hungary be defeated and Great
Britain 50 exhausted mllitarilv and Geo
nomicallv and financially that the nlted
States will become the world controlling
Power
The innocence 81 the submarines
Boy-Ed discovered with the AID Of
Won Tirpltz and Non Holtzcndorif,
and he was following ont their orders
in cndeavoring to reconcile the AUS
trians to mode of warfare whlch they
nj first opposed But in attrIbuting to the
'hlocdsnnige Yankees desire for world
control he Is original
He saws II am quite unable 70 think
after my experiences that the war y
popular in the ntcd states speak
ING from his experiences Boy-Ed Is per
hans right Ills experiences IN this coun-
Try were largely confined e his activities
as assistant paymaSttr tn Count Bern
stortI and to dealing with German prop
agandstS and German agents and
aSsassins employed 10 destroy American
lives and industries Excepting The few
that escaped with HIM, thosc persons with
whom Boyd had experiences are mostly
IN prison or internmcnt camps New
York sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
JUST FOLKS
BY Edgar A. Guest.
DIR. JOHNsoN.s PICTURE cow.


Got silver in my hand
An it hurt e beat the band,
An got white around it, too,
Then the first thing that knew
1t was all swelled up, an Pa
Said. There no use fussn', Ma,
Jcs' put on his coat an hat.
Doctor Johnson must see that.
! was scared an yelled, because
One time when the doctor was
At our house he made me smell
Something funny, an | fell
Fast asleep an when | woke
Seemed like / wns goin' & choke.
An the folks who stood about
Said I'd bad my tonslls out.
An my throat felt awful sore
An ! couldn't eat no more,
An it hurt me when Id talk
An they wouldn't LET inc walk,
So when Pa said ! must go
To the doctors, said, mo,
| don't want To go tonight
Cause my hand will bc all right"
Pa said, Take him, Ma, an SO
jes' knew | had c go,
An the doctor looked an said
1T is very sore an red
Much too sore To touch Mt all.
See that picture on the wall,
That one over yondcr. Bud.
With the old COW In the mudf
"Oucc | owned COW like that,
Jes' as brown an big an fat
An one day ! pulled her tail
An she kicked an knocked the pail
Full o milk clean over me
Then looked up there { sec
Ills old cow above the couch
An right then hollcred ouch
"Bud' says he, whats wrong with you
Did the old COW kick you too2"
An he laughed, an Ma said, "Son,
Never mind, now, it's all done.
Pretty soon we came away
An my hands all well today,
But that's first time that | knew
Picture cows could kick at you.