davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-16
Stint Omtaba'cr ocbcn
2lmtcSicbStal,l III
8ebcn 81, Witslieber eimer urgani-
iterten ganbe BON glmtumobil.
oieben 5u iein.

2ineoln 0teb., 16. 0aoi = cSSin
bieligen 9oft[ofaI befinoeu fid1 ae.
genlpartig fiinf iilnge 2ettte, 0rei
Wanner un0 5nei 0f1ohen, aus
0mn6a itantmeno, Die oes 9llttooieb.
ltables eeit1noig iino. Gieielben
Daben innetbdIb Der IeBten brei "a.
ge ebenIobiele 9[utog geItobIen, 1ie
lie I'M tueftlihen 5eil oes Stodteg oit
ben Mann 5u bringet boffter1. 3Dci
Der 8oitbinen, Die in Omaha ent.
ipen0et ipuroen, bra9en jeood aitf
Der sSabrt no9 ser 8erfaufsitelIe
nieoer uno iuuroe bon Der 9anoe
altfge9eben.
geim 6ritten 9iebitah[ o6er MIR
ben iie bon ibrem Sdifiol ereiIt.
slud oieieS 9(uto bereitete oen gie.
ben bieI Sdtpierigfeiten. Od es BET.
i6ieoentlib orf Der nufgetpeidlten
2anoItraBe Iteden bIieb, mas id)IieB-
LID alt ibrer gerbaftung fiibrte, nadl.
Dem Serr g8illiam 8arham bolt
bier, Der redtudBige Gigentiimer
Oes 9llttn5, Die GoIi3ei BON oent
9iebltabl beritdn0iet Dotte. aaar.
i9aIl Grone bon 6rieno nd6u 0ie
Gerbaftllna Dor.
Die 8er6ofteten qeben lire SD.
men mie fotgt on: sSo6n Sopfing,
1947 9intou 6troBe, % syobre olt..
Oeiien Sameiter sSuonita Sobfins.
20 Sabre oft; Clarence @aro, 3720
9bio straBe, 81 SATIRE aIt; Soc
gIocof, 2115 Sonar0 GtraBe, 26
Sabre alt rno Die 21-jdbriqe slino
M. S6oDlor, q. um0 6 5traBe
pobnbaft.
9Sete SeDntour, Der in 0mofa bon
Sheriff Glorf feitgeboIten mlroe
mo geiterl1 eltlalien iDeroen Soute,
puroe 8ipef5 llateriuhung iueiter
in 6aft 6e6oIteu. Gberiff gIorf
traf 9eltern bier ein Inn bel Ser
llnterludune Der 9lnseIeeenbeit Be.
biIflid al iein.
Die gerbafteten geben sit, ciner
po9lorganiiierten @onoe bon g(ltto.
mobiloie6en o18ugeborer, ueldlc III
0mabn un0 ltu9egeno tGtig lit uno
ole geltoblenelt 2liitos oonn i'm gge.
item bes Stoates Iosi6ldgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-16
cebensmittcl fir
Ole Oeitcrrcieber

8ien, 16. @lai. "a ogoptoin"
Sbonos Gregory bon Der SSnteral.
Iiierten Robrunssmittelf telfonnniIiion
bat eine onteritoniihel aomnaiiiion
mad 8ien geionbt, Inn nit oiterrei-
6iiben 5abrtfonten a6mndunaen
gu treffen fir oen Grlos ibrer $50.
rett 0febl trlb &artoffeIn fiir Die
Stoot @ien al faufen. 9a6ur6
tpiir0e Oeiterreid IN Die Gage ge.
iebt wer0en iidJ ielbit 2ebensuitteI
5u fideril obne bon omerfonii6er
stusfubr abbangig 5l iein unb bon
amerifoplther1 are0it. Captain
@regorD bot Die slmerifdniid)e Sc.
ienidaft bonn gtoten Greut eriltdt
Mebi5in iut0 Geife nnd Der Ukraine
5u ienOen, ltno cine aus SberItlel,t-
nant q. Sones ltno Drei Sffi5ieren
beitebenoe aontntiliion tpiro ftd5 BORT
bin bege6en. sic miro ond oofiir
Gorge trogen DaB aus Der 98eit.
Ukraine Del nod 8ien geiottot miro.
6erner bat Captain @regorp es er,
mogli6t ooB trot Der i6ipierigen
9erb1ltniiie oennddit 10000
Sdpeine bon Syueo.Slaipia na6
&ieu geianOt mer0en ioIlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-16
fMftihiff Go in
sic See gctrieben
yisiht iidj p6brcHb Beftisen @inSes
bon ieincm slnferplat los; 1T
iuieSer sebursen.

ct. syobns. q. g., 16. gaai.-
@GbrCno zines beftigen 8inbas
lpGbreno Ser gia6t riiien bier oie
glnfertnue Oes Ienfbdren 2itftidiifes
So nno oosiel6e ipitroe obne 8e.
iossug in ,Oic See biuullssetrie.
ben.
Ger Gcreiitigte Stanten 9eritorcr
.@onoros~ iidtete beute morgens
Den Gurdjbrenner etiuos neun5ie
@ieilen 0Ttlid bon Cape Spcnr. Der
@aaoit tpur6e fp1ter bon Dem brtti-
iden SonoeIs0ompfer Glen 9obib.
ion Der iib oiif Seut @ege bierber
befinoet. eeborgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-16
gel(foI6 brinot S25 900.

Mabiion, 81. S, t6. 0loi. -5lor.
61m 2edoer, bos 2 Wtonate nlte
@urrnieD gnlfolb, brahte oIti 81.
fentIiher 9lnftion Die 5ufilHe bon
$4,000. Dies ioa Der 6ohite Nreis
ien, 6ea Elm 9ier oieier @oitiine
6radte. es ipur0en BEL oieier Der.
iteieerang SO @iiernieD Rmopicb
perfnuft. Sun @nn6eu muroen
StsGsz7T eingenDnnien. Der Turf.
idniiispreis fir elm 5ier betrug
s2170
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-16

tereiien oes 8olfes ignoriert por0en
Iino, ipabrenO 0ie 8olferIiga ben
Sauptplas ouf Ser 8iibne einnobm.
@enn Der 4ongraB am 10. Mnt all-
iammenfomttt, Damn iollte er nit
oler gntid)loIenbeit oieie 3uriidge.
iteIlten 9SfLi6ten in angriff nebnlen,
Sic 9eipiIligungsuorla9e iolten in
erIter 2inie on oie 9teibe fonmen,
uno 0ann crit 0te all9emeine @e-
iebgebun9, alif meldle mebr 3eit oer-
penDet meroen fam. Die erite go
die miro Ser &on9reB 5lueifeIlos Oa.
8u gebraitden iidJ 3t organiiiereit
un0 10 miro ettpn geraoe Elm 0tonat
5ur GrLeoieung ser Appropriations.
porlaeen 8lr Geriiigltng iteben, Ga
iolte feline 3eit bertr6oeIt iperoen.
Sofientli9 miro Oie 8isfuIIion in
Ser bieftgen San0eIsfanlmer, meIde
iib nit Dem 8ori6lag 0es Serrn
iSranf &C. 2om, cine perlnanente
qlusitellung Der 43 Stoaten bier ms
2eben 5u rufen, befaBte, 3ur Sdaf.
Jung elmer ottibeH Orgoniiation 3ltr
6oroerlhg 0ieies Groieftes fiibren.
&ie Serr 2olu allsfii1rte, niiBte
Der erlte Sdritt 5u einem iolhen
ltnternebnlen IN Der Sdofiltng elmer
iolden SrganiIdton beiteber, bontit
oos oagemeine SntereIie oirigiert
nnO in glftibitot tm1geiett meroeit
fam. CAB Die cin5elnen Sfaotcn
Die grrihtiing elmer iol6en perntos
uenten glusitelluna in 8ai6ineton
NIT giinitigen 2litgen anieGen, oar.
iiber beltebt fauHl elm 3neiiel. 9ie
@orteile, Die ii9 BEN ein5elnen BAR
bietet liegen flar nuf Der SanO un6
ioIltc irgeno eir Staat Die 8eisbeit
elmer geipiaigung fir oieien 3ipett
un5meifeln Oann wiir0e 0as @ei-
ipiel Ser 5taoteil Oie lire g(usiteI-
lung bier eroiineR ibn boIO iiber-
8eIeen. Die Sauptonitrenglmg in
jeoem llnternebineH oieier 9(rt nnB
i'm glnf1ng gemndt neroem INN Oos
HaO mol crit in gepegllng 5u ief.
aen. Gs miiiien oGnn' Die redlten
Scute gefirnoen meroen Ole lire
S6ultern gegeu Sas giao itemmen.
8ieie gorar6eit ioGte in 8nl6ine.
ION uno bon @nihingtoner @eith1its.
leuten qetan iperOen. Ga Iiegt filr
unicre Sniioelstdnnier eine @ele.
qenbeit Dor, Der Stn6t cinen inert.
Dclen Gienit 81 erDeiien.
Ghgroo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-16
Srall5c1cn tucnet
Ocitcrrcidl bclfen

garis, t6. 9aai.-m 9idjon, Ser
gtiriiter oes oustp1rtigen 9Enttes,
belt heute Dor Der 8uoaet.Rom.
million Der Geputierten 4nnltner ei.
nen Boring, in mplhem er bic po.
Iitiifeu @riinOe Snrleete, 6ie &c
ratiom erideinen Iaiien. ben OeIter-
reidern eiu 9orIeben BON $15-
100000 81 gemdbrens unt Die gleu.
beriorglne oieias 9onOes nrit gldb.
rungsmittslu 81 erIit0gIiden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-16
glmcrifaaer in ensliider garaOe.

aoblsiia Is, Wtoi.-@eneral
&eribilia be0ab lid, geitern nod
5ranfreid) iiber 2urenlburg itnb
tpirO fidy uG9Tte 8o1e nod) 2onoon
begeben, I'M Der Seier oes empire
Cages in 2onoon beiauipobnen. 8ei
6ieier @eIegenbeit miro eines Der
beriibmten Ser. Stooten Gegintenter
Ger Oritten arr1ee Dor a0nig George
Garooe MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-16
n,etterberi@t.

Sir GmoBa nno llneegeno -
Shou beute oben6 nn0 Gonsfoa;
wenig ssedlicl in Genlperntitr.
Sir gte5ragfn gfEfeernein idlon
brrte dben6 nno Satnstoe; etfD0y
udrniec am SnntstnG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-16

raii, oob oie ge6ineuneen in ora.
Itifder nno griinOIi6er 8eiie gedn.
bert iueroen miiiien.. gor alien
Gingelt, 10 iagt er, lit es notia. Dab
iniinolihe @eiprehuneen ItnttiinOen,
6pnn 6aour6 oacin Tonne man li6
ollf einen SSrieoen eitigeL oer Die
Ia glrnfte oes &r1iinenten 8iIion
1Is @rlinologe bnt. so Ionge mod,
Elm Soffrlllngsitrabl berbleibt, Dab
Die 8erniinft iieger Miro, iogte
ebert, ,tueroen mir unier Iektes
@ort niht ipre9en. 6oIlte es ii1
ieOod berousltellen, 6oB oieIer ygi.
ienfauI% .Srieoe ms oiifgeafpltngen
per6en miro, Damn iperoen mir I'm.
iere Gntihei6ung treffen.
9iS iest boffe ib imner nod, 0oB
Der geriuh niAt gentadt peroen
miro, bon Der oeutiden Station cine
3ultimmiing 5u perIangerL Die iid
nls cine 2iige eripeiien miro, Die bic
ger5lpeiflune geboren bat. @ir nliii-
len treu gil nnIeren 2onosleuten, Die
Dur6 frenioe 6elpalt nit AbgIieoe-
rlng beorobt iillo, boIten itno Be.
reit iein, Die idperIten @ntidliiiie
5ur 9tusfiibring 8it bringen."
Concentration in Sam6nrg.
goieI, t6. gfoi. - 9or oem bic.
iigen 9ftlontic Sotel, Dem Saupt.
quarter Der omerifaniihen 9ontnlii.
iion, fano cine grnbe 9emonitrotion
itdtt. Mlebrere &cbner proteItierten
gegen ooen an Dem Deuti6en golfe
perilbten @teudeIlnoro." Gin Sol.
metiher iiberiette gum 9aitten unO
sSron1nlen Der amerifoner nie 0ie.
ben. @s fonlen feinerlei @elpoIttd.
ten bor.
Gebine berBaftet.
Whtfthei1, 16. Wioi. - Die gtilis
t1rbeboroen baben 2enine, Nc0ofteur
Ger ogfoten GIagge", berboftet. @i.
ne 9epeide aus Berlin nnter benz
9. g2oi meloet, ooB arf @erboftung
2eOines cine 8elubuung bon 10,.
900 M1arf ousgeiest iporoen lit.
@uste rdumt nit spprtafern anf.
Gobten5, 16. giai. - Ser Gin.
3ug Der Aeeierung8trippen in 2eip.
8ig benefit, oaB Ofeihsipebrnliniiter
gaosfe nit ben Gportafern aui.
rGlint. Seip3ig mar Der lette itartr
28nG ser 0partofer. Sestere iparen
Our6 oas Gridp;nen Der gfegie.
rltugstruppen in 2eip8ie bOllitdnOigI
Nosfe bat gegentp1rtig
geuiigeno 3ruppen Inn Iid beriom.
melt, I'M bic 6partofer gu Idblagen,
no er iie fi1toet. glur tpenige Spar.
taferneiter befnoen iif) geseniudrtis
in 3eutihlono, aber nu9 nit 0ieien
oirite gtosfe gepounenes Spiel ba.
6eu,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-16
66ert vrOtsitiert iueitsr.

berlin, 16. Wiai. - aSn elmer i'm
icSinIiitiidlen 4orteiorean a9or-
ipdris@ ber0iicntlidlten GrflGrung
,,uieoer6olt graiioeut e6ert ieiue Bro.
steiie aeeen Die BON oen aaiiertcn
fsuferbreitetrn 5rieoersbeoineuna
bolt oieielbeu unbereinbar NIT Se-
I.Diiien uno Iernnnft un0 beiteht oa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-16

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNpER !
PERMIT Mo. 500. AUTHORIZED BIZ THE |
ACT OF OCTOBER 6 1917, ON FILE AZ
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLEsoN, PosTMAsTER-CENERAr
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-04

Mr. W. H Longley has been appointed administrator in the estate of Mrs. Clara Conway. de ceased.
 Mrs. Conway was the widow of Harry Conway, who with Edgar Davis ran the Mecca saloon here in 1916. He sold his interest to George Lewis and left for California. where he died year ago. Mrs. Conway returned here last spring, was taken ill about a month ago and removed to kennecott hospital, then to Cor4ova, where she died of Bright'S disease last week. The remains were shipped to Calf ornil for burial.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-04
PERSON AL

Mrs. Pete Johnson receiv- q letter OH yesterdays mail from Ms Andrew Halyerson, q former resident of Mccarthy.
 Mr and Mrs. Halvels son and lit tle daughter are now located at Eashon Island. near SeatOt where they a1o pfospering fine ol a ranch. This is good news to Mrs. HaIycrson's $ friends and relatives a> d story vas circrl- ated that she Lad dice of "rlu"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-04

Mrs. Caroline Dorfner, who as Mrs. Carrie Foster was for mer resident of our town writes from her home at 6O9 Findlay Street, Seattle, Her many friends will be glad toknow that she is in excellent health and spirits and>sends regards to Nc Carthy friends
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-04
BODY OF JOHN TRINKO
 FOUND
E'OUN D

Tho body of John Trinko, the trapper who was missing for so m ,AT mo nChs, and for whom a SC trC h party hunted without success a year ago, was found by Bill Lang at the head of the Chitilin River early this summer. Lang was on a prospc cting trip and found the body in q desert ed cabin on the other side of the Chitina.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-04

A COMPLETE LINE of ladies suits, dresses, waists X autumn coats. Also child ren's goods in great variety. Mail orders given immediate atten tiOn
 Iougherty's $, Cordova
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-04

He reported this to the Com missioner at Mccarthy and on tceivins instructions, returned and bar jed the remains. John Pitcher has been appoint ed to investigate the affairs of tAc deceased and to ascertain if Ee had any relatives. as he was little acquainted in this section of this ountry.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-04

Mr. Andy Ketterer, is DOW located at Sheep Bay, near Cor dova, where he bas purchased a sawmil. Our former towns, man Is much pleased with the outlook. They sawed the first on Sept 26th, and there is all kinds of work in sight. Herman recently left for the outside.
 and is to be married this fall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-04

Georse Nickles, foreman of the Carvey bench workings at Rex Creek, is in town from Niz ina.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-04
JUST ARRIVED

Fresh calf liver, tongue, Pork, lamb, mutton, veal. pork sausage, butter, petaluma eggs, l. i'm bur ger ard Oregon cheese Fruits and vegetables.
 h l.. H. Marshall.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-04

Mr. and M <. James passed through this week from Chisa- ua on their way to Montana, where Mr>. times will visit her relatives.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-04

Jack O'Hara and Ed BI'iggen Arrived on Thursday after . very successful mining season in the jnterior. O'Haia will re- turn to Chisana very soon with his winter supplies, but Briggen talks of staying near the rail roau for a time.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-04
] EWS ABOUT PEOPLE

MT. and Mrs. Ed Fundeen and Ed Junior arrived in town on Tuesday from ire Ticsevie property where they spent the summer, They are ;.ll looking iiEc and young Ed is a rcooSe.
 I hey have rented the Lewis bungalow CD Third Street fo: the winter.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-04
TOWN TALK

Deputy Marshal Cavanaugh arrived here yesterdap to spend some time here on business con- nected with the marshals office.
 R. L. H. Marshall, Sam Laurie, H. Mitchell and Al Doze are busi ness men drawn to serve on the jury at this term of Court in Valdez. They leave on the next train on the way to Valdez
 The O'Neill, Woodman hunt ing party is expected to return within few days. They are said to have bagged a fine lot of game on their trip.
 Encho Toromanoff arrived in town this week from Nizina, he is well pleased with results on No 12 White. which he purchas ed last spring.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-04

Ole farsyedt arrived from Chi s2ha last Sunday, and after a few days lest, left oa yester- days train fci d few months visit to Tacoma.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-04

On Thursday evening last. Mrs. M W. Fry entertained in honor of Mrs. Tim Eckstrom, who is her guest for few days A most enjoyable time was spent
 Those present were,
 MT, and Mrs. George Scott, Mir and Mrs Frank Iverson, Mir. X Mrs. Sam Laurie, Mr. and Mrs Jack Laurie, Mrs. Eckstrom. MT. and Mrs, Fry, Mr. Widing,
 Bill Longley returned to town last week having spent several weeks in the hills with the Co mer hunting party. He is now back at his old stand at the Alaskan Pool Hall barber chair.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-04

ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY
 l am at the McCarthy Hotel for a few days in order to make Photographs, anything you need in my line, portrait groups, Views, Interiors. C. w. Scarborough, Photograph CT.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-04

Jack Ericsson, who has been chef at the kennecott private mess for six months, spenta few days in town tbis week. lie is now visiting at Nizina, but will return and take d trip outside about the middle of the month.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-04

Pete Ericsson took trip to his cabin at Blackburn today and discovered that it. had been broken into while he was at Ken necott, and two guns and a new fla >hl2 2ht stolen.
 Mantles, chimneys etc for Alladin Lamps at Post Office store.
 New magazines at the Post Office Store. We will take your subscription.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-17
CAN WIN DESPITE HANDICAP
Wounded Soldiers Not "Out" in the
Battle of Life and Do Not Ask
to Be Coddled.

81 have found that you do not need
hands and feet, but you do need cour-
age and character. You must play
the game like a thoroughbred said
Michael Bowling at the International
conference on reconstruction.
"You fellows know how 1t IS In a
handicap race. handicap IS put on
the horse that has proved himself, so
that he may not beat the others too
easily. But the horse with the handi-
cap is the one to bet on.
"You fellows are handicapped, but
we know you can win the fight You
have been handicapped by the Hun,
who could not win the fight. For
most Of you 1t viii prove to be Gods
greatest blessing for few men begin
to think until they find themselves
up against stone wall.
"And you other folks-don't t1eat
these boys like babies! Treat them
like what they have proved them
selves to be-men. Don't spoon-feed
them. Don't coddle them. They
would rather get their own faces
down into the burberry pie and eat
1t for themselves
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-17
Notes From Two Rivers.

A Young son arrived at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmitt one day
last week.
Grover Gauthier is home from the
war. lie saw a great many different
places while in the service, but none
looked as good to him as old Two
Rivers.
Elmer Gaulhicr has arrived home
from overseas.
Edgar Docher, who has been over
seas, has arrived home.
Felix Morcau visited with relatives
and friends at Algoma.
Miss Lucille Alderman of Milwaukee
is visiting in this city.
Mrs John Adler of Detroit is visit
ing at her home in this city.
Charles Thompson is home on q
months furlough from the border
Emil Thompson visited al his home
here after an absence of eleven years
lie returned recently from overseas
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sontag and fam
ily of Charles City, Iowa, visited rela
liycs and friends here the past week
Scrgt Myron Schwartz arrived hom'
last week from Camp Shelby, Miss.
Garrett Nash, who is employed as al
engineer 10y the Illinois Central Rail
way company, was home from Gal
conda, H., for few days.
Messrs. J. +. MaEcc, G. A. Magce
Henry Grover and families went t.
Shawano ON Saturday to attend Tia
funeral of Mrs, Charles Magcc, Pic
nccr settler of that vicinity who dice
at an advanced age.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-17
NEAR PUNCTUAL, AS IT WERE
Two Neat Explanations Of Train
Schedules That Are About the
Best Of Their Kind.

Railways have had their troubles
during these amazing years Of world
war and continental congestion; so,
consequently, have passengers. On
rlckety-rackety half-forg0tten little
branch line to nowhere in particular
not long ago, a long, lank, lazy Yam
kee station master, with an Uncle
Sam goatee, mentioned those mighty
and historic obstacles In excuse for
the lateuess Of a certain two-car train,
for which an impatient salesman Of
agricultural implements was waiting.
But although he offered an excuse,
he did not enjoy doing so, and con
cluded his remarks by announcing re-
sentfully;
shell be In before long, and be-
fore long oughter be soon enough for
reasonable folks. IF she's in at now
adays she'd oughter be cheered, and
no Teller with a grain of common
sense nor patience has any call to
growl ef she's whereabouts
In the amable South Il world war
is not necessary to evoke an even
greater superiority to petty uncertain
ties Of time The cOlored man In
charge Of southsn waiting room,
In place by no means village, was
heard explaining the local electric car
connections with the nearest city.
Cars run on de hour, gentlemen
he told two inquirers, with a beam
ing smile; and added confdentally,
Goose dey's times faint on de hour
| jes' perzackly to de minute Some
times dey starts a ii' bit after and
sometimes, wen dey's a hot box dey's
so much after dey's de same as a
III bit befo'; but mos ginerally
gentlemen, dey gifts dway jes' about"
Youths Companion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-17

The total value Of the American
fish crop, including that Of Alaska and
the insular possessions, is estimated
now to be S1jO000,000, allowing for
the advances, in value Of the last year.
The capital invested in the fisher
les of the United States, including YES
sells and the land establishments for
handling the fish, is estimated at about
ST5, 100000. and the number Of per
sons employed is 100000. The value
of the sea products turned out by the
canneries is S50000,000.
Food experts did we'll during the
war times to urge Americans to eat
more fish, not only because this helped
conserve the supplies of beef and pork
products but also because eating some
good fish frequently means a change
in the average mans diet which IS to
his benefit. The same argument holds
true in regard to vegetables and green
things Of which many people in cit
les do not eat enough for their own
good.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-17

One of the most amusing mishaps
that ever happened in any production
Of Sir Henry Irving was in Hamlet"
during the first appearance Of the
ghost. The actor impersonatIng the
dead king of Denmark was suddenly
seized with a violent fit of sneezing,
but sought valiantly to go on with his
lines, thereby giving a new and curl
Gus rendering to the words: Hamlet
--achou IL am-achou thy fathers
--achou !-spiritw The house was in
an uproar, and when next the ghost
appeared a chorus Of sneezes resound-
led from the gallery and another cpl
sode Of the great tragedian went from
the sublime to the ridiculous.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-17
HAD HIS DESIRE REALIZED
Clemenceau Wanted to Come into Con-
tact With the Private Soldier,
and He Did,

On one occasion when Premier
Clemenceau visited the French army
at the front, says a contributor to
Je sails Tout, the general who was his
host suggested sightseeing trip. but
the premier declined the invitation.
General he said, II did not come
here as a tourist; | have only one
purpose, and that is to come into di-
rect personal contact with the private
soldier. wish to see him as he faces
the enemy"
an this sector" was the reply. ut
Is easy to do that. At post s there
are only four meters between the
poilu and his adversary"
every We'll" said Clemenceau. 81
wish to go to post g."
Complete silence reigned in the
trenches where the soldiers stood, gun
in hand, ready to go "over the top"
Their faces were tired and deeply
lined: in them were the traces OF
suffering and of anger. These men
asked no favors, but they fOrgave
nothing. In their eyes shone a de-
termined resolution to win, and then
TO punish. Wien the party reached
the covered passage leading to post 8,
the guide told VI. Clemenceau that for
the remaining distance he would have
to crawl upon his stomach, and in
that fashion the premier advanced
until he met a sentry. There for an
instant he forgot that he was not in
the tribune of the senate and, speak
ing loudly, said:
"Well, my friend, what"
A hard slap CUT the sentence short
"Shut upw Kissed the sentry. Cant
you hear that Boche coughing"
The soldier never. doubted that his
blow had saved the man who was
destined to lead France to victory.
He had treated NJ. Clemenceau like n
comrade. The premier had been near
indeed to the private soldier; he had
come into direct personal contact with
him Has desire was realized.-Youth's
Companion.