davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-05

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-05
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-05

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-05

runiis1Kn AND rterNiHrrrn rNnFn
rrkNt tNe sea- AUTHORIZED M tHk
ACT nr uC1nnrR lslt oN uGn Ar
tnr roSr ufnCr of OMAHA NKuR
nv oRnNR oF ran PRESIDENT
A. a nrRiEsON. POSTMASTER GENERAL |
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05

made him possible but, without knowing it. they crcat ed the field and invited him in. Taking advantage of the heplessness of the injured employe they either tried to avoid giving him compensation screwed him down to the last mcager figure. The ambulance chaser came to him godsend.
 Since those days better relation has been estab- lished between employer and employe. Compensation laws have been enacted first against the opposition of employers and latery against the opposition of bulance chasers" and labor agators the former op- posing them for obvious and the latter be- cause any sort of amicable relation between en- ployer and employe is the last thing they desire.
 Every great enterprise in the country is will ing, believe, to settle reasonably with it's injured worknen. Thre some, perhaps very many, ployers of the old school who would try evade set clement but that the policy any great industry of vision and modern methods. It may be that these concerns altruistic than they formerly were though believe they generally are but they have enough perceive that there is business justice and that it is paying business They would think withholding from the injured empoye compensation for his injuries than they would think of withholding wages from the uninjured workman.
 We believe that the principle in the ruling adopted by the railroad administration will become principle recognized by employers and that the states or the federal government will enact laws which will make it's application universal.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
SAVED RELICS OF BEAUTY

At Nervesa, in the last days of November an in- cendiary bomb almost destroyed the ancient Villa Soderni, decorated by Tiepolo and his pupils. knew that the single painting attributable with tanty to the great Venetian master-the ceiling of the central salon. representing the Glory of the Flag of Soderini"-had been knocked down and utterly ruined but since I informed that part of a deco- rative side panel depicting the Entrance of the Con- faloniere of the Soderini into Florence" remained still in place went to the spot January see if it were possible to attempt detach it from the wall
 Nervcaa lies on the bank of the Piave, and the Villa Soderni constitutes the advanced salient of the little town that first line dug right across the garden. To there very dan because after passing broad zone that is murderousy pounded by cannon. has to pro- ceed in the open exposed to rifle fire. And yet on this field of death soldiers in the moments they were away from the trenches for rest had devoted themselves to hunting up and gathering together the fragments of the painted plaster cleaning them low ingy, arranging them according rooms. designs and color. Every one of them had risked his life a hun dred times under the illusion of being able the lost masterpiece
 And when with humble and spontaneous ges- ure they offered these relics of beauty that had perished forever. could not keep back my tears.- Commentators Dr. Arduino Coassant in the Scien- tfic American Supplement-
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
HOSPITAL OF THE AIR
 AT AVIATION FIELD
nallaS NeWs.)

One of the most interesting of the new innovations to be inaugurated at Love Field. Texas. for the safety of the practicing flying cadets. has been an nounced by Adjutant Wyman. It is an emergency airplant manned by skilled
 pilot and a physician. Such a machine it was announced. is now kept in readi-
 ness at all hours of flying practice. that time may be saved in hastening to the assistance of an aviator who has fallen.
 The hospital ship, as it is termed. is ever ready for instant use. That there
 may be no delay. the emergency ma
 chine is ''cranked up every 20 min-
 utes throughout the day, so that the engine may be kept warm and ready to | produce it's best speed whenever it IS
 needed. l Observers. equipped with field
 glasses. keep a watchful eye upon men
 in the air all the time, and the instant
 flyer starts falling information Is
 telegraphed to the ambulance the fire
 wagon. the repair gang and the hos spital ship.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
Why We Vote Tomorrow

In speaking of the part Phoenix is expected to perform in the establishment of the drainage system for the valley have given attention to the great, ultimate object to be attained rather than to detail which may be clearly understood. The tax payers Of Phoenix asked to vote tomorrow proposition to bonds in the amount of sooOOO the proceeds to be for the purpose the s5oo 900 which the members of the Water Users Associa- tion asked to raise by assessment of s27o acre on their lands The water users will also vote the question of the assessment tomorrow.
 The proceeds of the city bonds which will bear interest the rate of 5a per will be controlled by the city and will be used for the purpose of purchas ing and installing additional pumping plants to be owned and controlled by the city to supply the city vth additional water Thus the s1OO00O is not to be thrown in with the s5OOOOO which will raise but the that will be made of the separate funds will be the if it all fund. That is It will be used to put in pumping plants to the volume of underground water, but the water pumped by the city plant will be for the of the city.
 The main thing is to reduce the water level The plants to be installed by the water will be put in various parts of the valley competent engin- eers have, or determine water can be pumped to the best advantage
 The city could not, if it would make a contribu- tion to fund for this purpose but it cooperate effectually the lowering the waer-level by the installation of plants be owned and controlled by itself.
 Phoenix will need the additional water to be so developed though at present the urgent need is the lowering of the water level which in few places Is very from the surface and in many places is dangerously near threatening the existence of shade and fruit trees and the invading of basemens men, 10 the public health.
 boar in mil nd who the polls tomorrow that if something is to arrest the developing condition the property which they will be less valuable That fact would not necessarily, or likely be followed by reduction of their taxes. There would be a reduction of valua ton for taxable purposes, perhaps but increase the rate of taxation.
 The water users of the valley are of course, more directly concerned for the evil, if unarrested would come upon them more quickly and comprehensively in the shape of logged unproductive farms Where yet smiling acres would be oozy weeping acres.
 We think that the voters of Phoenix and the water all understand this; that they are fully of the seriousness of the that is grow ing slowly but surely and that they realize they neither afford to vote against the drainage project nor afford not to vote tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
F|RESTONE TIRES
 AT REDUCED PRICES

It is decidedly unusual to have sale of any class of goods at a reduced price when the manufacturers are threatening a shortage and the prices are advancing. This condition exists. however at the Ed Rudolph Ford agency. where the F'irestone brand of tires and tubes has been handled. Ed Rudolph has been selling the Fire stone line for the past four years, and through his advertising and aggressive handling of the brand. it is conceded that he established the Firestone line in the state of Arizona. When Rudolph handles a line, whether it is tires or Ford cars, he does so in a big way. It is no surprise to learn, therefore, that he has maintained one of the largest stocks of tires of any dealer west of Chicago. and at time when this stock exceeded one thousand tires he de- cided to absolutely discontinue hand ling the Firestone line. About three weeks ago he started a sale of the Firestone line, and his success in dis posing of his stock has practically stopped the sale, for the time being. ot every other brand of tire in this section of Arizona. He has reduced his stock to about one-half it's former size, and the sale is still going merrily on.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
Carrying Concealed Weapons

We have one law enacted expressly for the pro- lection of peaceabe citizens, that neglected than any other act statute books. It is the law prohibiting the carrying of concealed weapons. All laws violated but they sometimes enforced. The law against carrying concealed weapons is seldom enforced. Hardly any effort is made to discover ators. Such discoveries usually made by accident when the volator is arrested for ofense usually a trivial or minor one. and then the serious offense is taken account of Now then the weapon is confscated but frequently f to him.
 When is suspected of any other crime an in- vesegation is usually made Yet there are many men suspected of carrying concealed weapons if they commit mo- other crime they are investigated as 10 the greater crime Our law against carrying of concealed weapons is ridiculously inadequate. It provides fine of from s9o $500 or mprison nent from ten to thirty days
 Generally speaking. good citizen will carry a loaded pistol. There some good citizens who think they need such protection at times and, per- haps, at times they do If so and if they known to be good responsible citizens they will have no diffi culty in securing authorization arm themselves
 But a rule who carry weapons are not good citizens. They belong to a criminal a crimn- ally inclined class. Every of them is a potential murderer If the play comes. he becomes an actual murderer. He is almost invariably coward and a coward with the advantage of a revolver danger mad dog. If only brave men carried con- cealed weapons would likely need no law against carrying them.
 As it is, though we need law much more severe than any we have ever had and need such rigor enforcement of it that man would dare to 20 upon the street with weapon in his possession. He should be made to fear that officer whom he met would be likely to "frisk' him for a weapon
 It is poor satisfaction to discover that slayer was armed. Whatever his punishment for the hom- eide be as it does not restore life his victim or atone for the violation of the law first and the last step toward murder
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
THE SIARIING

One can readily believe the report that the star ngs in the wooded country about Souchez are imi- tating the whstling of rifle bullets the starling is the most initiative of birds. I have heard him imi- tating blackbird closely that a casual listener might have been deceived and the blackbirds song is not an easy thing to initiate. The talking starling to have out of fashion, for which lovers of birds should be duly thankful. He has his place in literature. No one forget the caged starlng in The Sentimental Journey" whose pathetic cry, q can't get out, can't get out moved Sterne one of the truest and tenderest of his episodes. Sternes starng and the raven in "Barnaby Rudge' are the two birds in English literature that survive-London Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
HUNS SPY SYSTEM
 IS TOO ELABORATE
(Century MagaZine)

The question naturally arises as to what became of German spies who had not been discovered. who had not been located, and consequently were not seized in that extraordinary roundup during the later afternoon and even- ing of April 6. 1917.
 It was not supposed that every Ger man spy had been discovered. Such thing would be in the nature of miracle, considering the secrecy and the comprehensiveness of Germany's system of planting innumerable spies throughout friendly countries. Yet the very elaborateness of that German sys- tenn. it's extraordinary organization proved its undoing in the hour of crisis.
 In single office of railway com pany or other large American business establishment employing one or two hundred men there might have been three or four German spies working in the same room for years, and not one of them even suspecting that any of the others was a fellow spy. In the United States at least, a German spy never knows who is just above him in rank or who is just below him. As a matter of fact, each one is ordered to IcpOil u JuSl OIc Illdll III liS U States and to receive instructions only from that man.
 | To understand the wrecking of the system on April 6. 1917. take the en- tirely supposa ble case of German spy 1 located in OmaH who had not been discovered by the department of jus 1 time, and consequently was not seized during the roundup. on April 6. He would have known just one other Ger man spy in the United States, this be- | ing a man in Chicago, perhaps, to whom he reported and from whom he received orders. But while the Omaha man escaped arrest, his superior in I Chicago was seized. Of course. the | Omaha spy had no means of knowing | that the Chicago man had been seized; ; all he knew was that after April he did not hear from the Chicago spy and could not get into communication with him. The Chicago man had simply dis appeared without leaving a trace of his whereabouts.
 Here, then, was thesOmaha spy con- pletely isolated, still at liberty, but marooned in foreign land. not know ing or even suspecting the identity ot a single other spy planted here by the German government. He had nobody to turn to, nobody whom he could trust nobody from whom he could receive in structions. The German spy machine had been organized with such elabor- ate secrecy that when a single link was broken, the chain fell to pieces.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05

History of L. S. of America, H. W. Elson
 First Steps In the History of Our Country. w A. Mowry.
 Graded Memory Selections, S. Wa terman.
 Poor Boys Who Became Famous, S. Bolton
 Discovery of the Old Northwest, J. Baldwin
 Gulliver's Travels. J. Swift How We Are Fed, J. F. Chamber lain.
 How We Are Sheltered, J. F. Cham berlain.
 How We Are Clothed, J. F. Cham berlain.
 Carpenters Geographical Reader Africa. F. c. Carpenter.
 Girls Who Became Famous, S. Bol- | ton.
 Child Classics. G. Alexander. vols Choice Literature, S. Williams, 3 vols. Five Plays. E. G. Dunsany Shadow of Crime, Hall Caine. Christmas Carol. Chas Dickens. Michael O'Halloran. G. S. Porter. Far Country. W. Churchill.
 Anne of the Island, L. NJ. Mont gomery. opicuOiu Idi O hdCIIdtH- Hollow of Her Hand, G. E. Nc Cutcheon.
 Mir. Crewes Career. W. Churchill. Waverley. W. Scott.
 New Arabian Nights, R. L. Steven. son.
 Deerslayer. J. F. Cooper.
 Stanton Wins E. M. Ingram.
 Rutledge. M. C. Harris
 Phantom Rickshau P Kinlinc
 Soldiers Three. R. Kipling.
 Prodigal Judge. V. Hester.
 Oh. James. H. NJ. Ellington.
 Amateur Gentleman. J. Farnol. Nirginian. o. Mister.
 Rebellion. J. NJ. Patterson
 Perfect Tribute, NJ. R. s. Andrews. Princess Aline. R.. H. Davis.
 Once Upon Time. R. H. Davis. Prue and I. G. W. Curtis.
 Sias Manner, Geo. Eliot.
 Short Stories from Life. T. L. Mas , son. Ed
 Mint Julep. M James,
 Body and Its Defenses, F. c. Jewe
 American Government. R. L. Ashle, American Government. F. J. Haskir Poem PicturesI L. C. Downing.
 Sir Roger deCoverly Papers. J. Ad dison
 Story of Animal Life. B. Lindsay.
 Comedy of the Merchant of Venic, ,. Vim. Shakespeare.
 Tragedy of Julis Ceasar, Vim. Shake speare, ? copies. :, Tragedy of Macbeth, Wm. Shake speare. :. Aihambra. w. Irving.
 Story of the Earth In Past Ages. I = G. Seeley.
 Story of the Stars. G. F. Chambers = Washington and His Generals, J. Headley. = Vision of Sir Launfal. J. R. Lowell
 Lady of the Lake. w. Scott, copie = Story of the Plants, c. Allen.
 History of the Nineteenth Centur, . E. Emerson. vols.
 -Goodwin's Improved Bookkeeping, }. H. Goodwin.
 New Biographies. R. S. Tarr. :. Complete Poetical Works, w. Lone fellow. 1. New Encyclopedia Atlas. P. F. Col Tier and Son
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
Railroad Personal Injury Claims

In two respects the railroad admnist~ation's li- ing regarding personal injury claims against iail- roads under government control is like well-ordcred workmens compensation act. It puts the 'ambr,ance chaser" out of business yet it provides for the Just compensation of the injured claimant and leaves to him more money than he would have after dividing judgment between himself and his attorney
 Under this ruling all whether judgments are secured not will under the supervision of the railroad administration: The administration will not modify excessive judgment but will ignore it and will pay the claim what investigation of it shows to be just and reasonable amount Such an amount will never include an unreasonable attorneys fec There will also be taken into account the prejudices and passions of juries which make awards of judg- mcnt
 Litigation over personal damage claims has been the of great in the industrial world and also of great injustice at times to the employer and at times, to the employe. The only factor which has never suffered has been the attorney who has prose- cuted the claims. Frequently he has made a water haul, but he has lost nothing but his time which of little value. His talents of little value His severest hurt was an unfufied expectation.
 He has had the luck of the fisherman. Now and then he has made haul which has made good to him numerous waterhauls. That is much the fisher man expects; every haul cannot be profitable one. inc lhJureu cmpioye IS the ch1e1 sufferer lie may get nothing result of litigation, and though he secures original Judgement the matter is carried through the highest court Somewhere along the way, if it is excessive, it is modified and whatever may be finally paid is largely absorbed by tho lawyer and his expenses. The plaintiff in almost every could have far better settle with his employer.
 The railroads and the industrial plants of a former time of the of the public be- damned policy blame for the ambulance chaser" They not only
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
DON'T BE SW|NDLED
 OUT OF LIBERTY BOND l. |S WARNING GIVEN

A warning to the public against Lib CT to be sent out for wide distribution by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Publication of the warning was prompted by reports that bond holders in many parts of the country had been approached by per sons offering to trade for the bonds stocks of doubtful value. In most in stances the bondholders have been told that the stocks offered in exchange for bonds are absolutely safe and that ther will pay far greater returns than do the Liberty bonds.
 The chambers warning reads:
 Don't be swindled out of your Lib erty bond
 If anyone tries to trade you out of your Liberty bond. don't traoe.
 If tempted to consider trade take the trader to the nearest bank and ask the banker to check the value of the thing offered.
 If you must absolutely have the money your bond can always be sold for cash in the open market and the daily papers will tell you what it is worth.
 Keep your bond until the end of the war. Go without something you need rather than sell it.. Your bond is your substitute on the fighting front. Tc part with it takes you out of the fight
 Instead of selling the bond you own buy another one to keep the first one company.
 Liberty bonds are the best security On earth today.
 'They are the promise of the United | States government to pay you interest twice a year and to pay the face value of the bonds when due. Their safety is the reason they carry a low rate of interest Detach each coupon on the date it'bears, take it to bank and de- posit it to your account, or draw the cash value.
 Register your bonds, and keep them where they cannot be lost, stolen or destroyed. Go to bank for informa- l tion-many banks offer facilities for safe-keeping of bonds. To lose an un- registered bond is the same as to lose that amount of money"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
Typewriitiing Has always received special attention
 at the
 HANSON BUSINESS COLLEGE 28 West Washington St.
 Phoenix. AriZ

Nothing is so conspicuously to the ad- vantage of the stenographer as error proof typewriting. We recognized this fact many years ago. and have always given typewriting special attention. No experimenting on our students accord ingly. Under the direction of our special teacher. with the correct fling ering. physical drills. special typewrit- ing exercises, and personal attention. our students have developed wonderful speed and skill in typewriting in very short time. We have had several. dur ing the past six months. who became rapid accurate typists so that in from six to ten weeks were able to do actual work satisfactorily. For thirty minutes every day, all advanced students in typewriting are under the special in- struction of an experienced office man so that they learn to do everything that
 can be done on a typewriter as it is actually done in a real office.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-05
OLD wARsHups AS CARGO BOATS

The Marine Journal warmly approves of the idea of converting old warships into cargo carriers plan which has been adopted by Argentina.
 There doubtless many of these craft in all the naves of the Allies and in navy that could be utilized in ths way, not only during the war but after peace is declared" says the Journal. "An ex- ample of this kind the conversion of the cruiser Boston into cargo carrier. after. having served in the navy for more than thirty rs"-Emergency Fleet News.