davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-13
&illons
Nbreiie Drr50gtrt
Srankreidb pcrlanet aneeblidb in cincfn 5niab snr
Konititnticn Scr pSlkerli9a Ginridtmne cincr
eetpaltioen internaticnalen rcliscimadbt
lpie iinS Sie s4mersenseelSer anfsmbrinesn2

9aris, IS. 6ebr. (gon gfobert
s. geaoer, aorreiponoent Der lint
te6 HrcB.)-318 80Iterligofonlitee
ipirb fit beute nit Der 8rage oer
Gtablierung elmer rieitQen interno-
tion1len 01ilitdr. uno Warine-
4oliaeima9t unter Ser 80Iferliga
befaiicn. 9ieien goridIng ioIlen oie
fran80iii6en 0elegoten genlodt ba-
ben. Gs beiBt, ooB Die onerifani.
iden ltn0 britiiden 0elegaten Die
lem @ione opbonieren. @8 miro bic
0ieimtng 9eGuBert, ooB eine 8e-
ipre6ung 0iefes neuen 8oragrapben
IN Der aonititution Der 80lferliga
cine fhnelIe gLnnobme oerielben ber.
Bil0ern miro, iooaB oieieIbe BEL
Der morgen itattfinoenoen eiBung
Der sfrieoensfomntiiiion 1tidt un-
tcrtreitrt tper0en fam. Die Geiie-
plane oes Grditoenten Milion muB-
ten ionit abgedn0ert fDeroen, oenn
cr lit oa8lt ernGblt mor0en, Die
aouititution IN Ser mprgigen 8Ie-
noriittng Der 5riebenstontlniiiion
8t berleien; aud miinitht er, cine
9enaue Ibidrift Ser aonItitrtion
INIT fi9 nod Sen Scr. Stooten ait
nehmen 8ernog itd 6as aonitee
beltte ni6t idliiiiig 3u tperoen,
Oonn miro 0es Brdiioenten 46reiie
big sonntog nadt berihoben tper-
0en.
Sffi5icler gerldlt.
Gori$, IS. 6ebr.-Ger offi8ieQe
@eriht ilber Die geItrigen 9(rbeiten
0es Gberlten arieggrates lautet:
Selite I'M II l16r bort1ittogs trat
Der 96erite &riegsrat i'm @ebduoe
Deg @iniiteriums 0eS QeilBeren 3u-
ianmen Inn fid iiber Die neuen
8eoinguroen betreffs 8erlGngerung
oas @affenftiaftanbs su einigen.
a(uBer 4r1ftoent 8ilIon uno oen
@tiniiterprdfioenten Der @roBnddte
paren nod onpeieno MarIdoIl
Sod, 5elonoridoG 8oiq, MaribaG
getoin, General 9eribing ltno @e-
neral Giaa. Der bon einen In.
terton1itee ousgeorbeitete 8eri6tI
Ipltr0e einltinunig ongenonlnten.
Gie nGdlte 5ibltng finoet morgelt
nadnittngs 8 1tbr itatt.
Der 6ooos 9todribtenagenttr
jnfoIge bat Der 0berite GriegsratI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-13
Seportationen feline sSDIse 6es
Seattle Streifs.

8aibington, t3. SScbr. aeiuer
6erer, Die ibre Deportation III Glig
esSslon0 eriparte1l botte, nod Ius.
iage SSS1ipettor Gofninetti's efiDos
init Dem Streite in Seattle au tin.
Die meiIten' bon ibnen fin0 gei.
ftesgeit6rt, berieudt ODER bnben iidy
zines 8ergebens fduloia aenlddjt,
ottf 6ns Deportation oIs gtrofe
itebt. 2lud gibt es feline @efon1enea.
5iige, uie bebnuptet fporoen 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-13
SOlidJeluiti. 9haiOucH.
Beluultiae IlittsI, nm bas oneur
Gbaugelinm" anssnbreitcn.

Cyleue 3ilriher 3eittmg 5. SAM
Berlin, 23. Sea. Ggeripdtet elm.
getrofien) llnteritddtsiefreiGr i'm
Reidsiaiti8umt, @enoiie Or. Ssfar
0obn 1T bon ieiner @liiiion ans
Mouno 3uriidgefebrt uuo gibt cine
lange erflorung 5u Dem betanuten
5untiprfldl ssoffcs, worin 0ieier
Gerrn eo9n ais ieiilen gertrauens.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-13
.SpielbSuc lit 2ietu
11ork alis9epcbet

Oaem gort, 13. Geb.-9ie goIi-
8ei bat cine neue GpielboIle aufge.
filu6en un0 ousgenontmen. Die
Gdune paten groBartig eingerid).
tet un0 Die @impel, Die ben foI.
iden @irfeln, ygeIooenen" 0fouIet.
te Ii. (. IN. utiiien iebr 8abtreih oe.
fpeien iein, tta6 Sen @ei6aftsbiiher.
Gintragunaen 3u lrteiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-13
9elnu6iliiiernna aeGt borwarts

9SaibingtolG ~. 5eb--3a eiue
friibere 9teuberung bon ibm miB.
beritnnoeu moroen mar, nG6u
Gberit glcglnOreDs bonn General,
itobe Die @elegeubeit mo6r Ju BE.
tonehb 6oB bic Iruppen i'm SanOe
entlniien iueroen ipiiroeu iobal0 im6
ipenn INNER ibre Giertite entbebrIidl
ner0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-13
Scn alle 1ocrtrd0c nit
Gbina pcrSffcntliebcn

Qon6on, 13. 8eb. Cine gleuter
0epeide BON Sotio erfldrt, ooB ga.
ron gtobanti Wtofino, Der Giibrer
Der iopaniiden 5riebensOelegation,
nngelpieien iei, ale nod nidt Der.
6ffent(idten @ertrdae 3ipiiden So.
pan uno China 5u peroffentlihen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-13
Nufwitgltr &abef
cnOli(b 1T SUIT
GrSbereer 5cn bci Sen kcmmenSen DerbamSlmn>
gen NIT 2liaridan Sod 2lnerkennane Scr
Scittid1en Reeicrmno ferSerm
1tcber Pambure lit ,triessret6t pcrbanet tpcrSen

gonnen ibn 51 perGaiien, erfIGrte Der
6elomaridaa, unO menn Die oIliier.
ten 8eoingrngen rtAt angenoumen
tuiirben, 10 mare er ee5pungen nit
ieiner gan8en &ruppenmaht 8u fn.
pitulieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-13
11cItperbinSmito NIT
europa alis9c5ci6net

gsaIbiagton, IS. syeb.- @enerat
gerlbing benabri6tigte 6as ariegs.
6eportement, 6aB Elm Brief in San
fyrancisco ON 90. s5auunr aitfgeee-
ben, in Srier am a. fSebrunr elm
getroffeu fci. er idIieBt ieinen ge.
riht nit ben @orteu: aGie goit
bon ben Ser Stdnten tommt 5ufrie.
oenIteIleno an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-13

Sin ggeinar eriiiat iib iett Ser
glnsipruh @oetbes; g @eimor,
Sir fiel Elm beIieres Sosl gsie geih.
Iebrm in Su0a flein nnO aroBl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-13
SremHe Spraeben I'M
rein relieiSien sdtmlen
iperSen ocSMlSct

0as 1T Der neiicite Gatidlnf bes Gr-
5ie9unsstpmitees Der Gesislatnr.
--@emeiuoeidlnlen ntiilieu ieoudl
in alien 9nuften Den OffentlidJen
SdnlcH eleiAseiteIlt uerbeu, nn0
fommen inter upllitauOise Staats.
fontroIle, luas iueltlidJe 2ebrfGder
anbelangt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-13

itinitanos : 9eoingungen berbonoeIt
! miro.
gerliner 8rnteftberianmlnns.
Berlin, IS. 6eb. - Gouienoe bon
Gerioneu ipobnten 8ipei biefi9en Moi.
fenberIantntlungen om 5onttag
NohRlitta9 BEL, Inn gegeu oos 8ors
geben Der entente, 0oB iie bic
!3riegsaefongenen Qeuti6lan0s be.
BoIte. bor3ugeben. 3ur aIeiheu 8eit
1puroen taltipnne bon 9fun0ihreiben
non Der 8olf8liga iu1ter3ei6net, 100,
rim Der grtente Der 8oripllrf gema6t
ipiro, 6oB iie ibr 8eriprehen, tpeIhes
iie oen oeutifen Observation-Disclosures
9elegoten gegeben bobe, gebrohen
babe, bob iie bic oeutihen ariegsge.
fangenen In alfiierten Qdnbern IN bic
&eimot siirildien0er ipiir6e.
ariegsgefonaenfdnft mad Dem
ssriege lit oIeifbeoetttett6 nit Sflobe-
rel, beinoten bic mlnoidreiben. Sc.
Der Monn ioIlte iih idamen pelher
ftt bic @eipotttdtigteit bon Wlen.
ffen gefollen IdBt un0 ooppelte
Sfan0e fir ieoen, ipeIher 0ul6et,
SoB feline 2ouos[eute 6ies erleiben
nlii{fen. Cine Der WioIienoeriaunn.
litnaen fuuroe in Der 8erIiner 9orie
ohoshnI+eu Aie nnnpre I'M 2irfus
9uid.
gelaeernngssuitaub III ,Sam6nrs.
goiel, Is. fSeb. = lte6er Sam.
burg lit oer 8elogerungs8uItanb Der.
bdugt iuoroen. 9erieIbe miro 10
Iange 1T Groft bleiben bis Die Spar.
tafer aQe 8ofien, Die iie beriteft !
bolten, berouBgegeben bober.
9entidllnnb 6randJt Nebriug.
gsaris, 13. f5eb. - Gie 8ieoer.
niifridtung Gentihlanos fam nidt |
uIleiu 6a0nrd) er3ieIt tperoen, OaB |
man bemIelben geniigenO gtdbrntittei
aufiibrt, lit Die Qlriiht etnes onleri-
gfaniIdsn 9eobodters, Der ioeben cine
sfeiie ourd BreliBen namens Der
&oberiten getpflegingsbe9oroe Der
EFrteoenstonferen3 unternnntnet bot.
RadIteben6er 8rief BON ibm lit onl
sDie aenannte geb6r0e eiugetroffen:
/ ,Gbne 3meifel beoorf 3eltihIano |
S}abrit1oglnittel. 3urd bic arinie'
.iqe gaabrltng lit ods 8olf forperlth
Iun6 qeiitig beruntergefonmen ober
|bos lit es niht oQein 0os Die 2nge
|fnit boffnungslos geitaItet. 8as
|golf nil nidt arbeiten. 3dsielbe
SerbdIt fiirs 5oiilen8en cine 5ii hobe
.gen1ion. gs firio feline pirflihen
,sgilfrer 0a, nm oasieIbe 8it organlite'
'ren itnb au fii9ren. SIMMER tiefer
Iiintt oasieIbe berab, babel gibt es
Hid, ielbTt feline Sdul6 Die Gntente
.fbir0 bonn 8oIte geihmdbt; oaslelbe
bit blind iiberniitig."
S5im6en6nras 9epeide.
Berlin, 13. 5eb. - gtad einer
IErfl1ritng stonItdrtin SSebren6oh8.
heg iebigen grdiioenten Der 0dtionaL
i0erIonlnIllng in 8eiinor, eab Gelo'
hon $in0enbilrg Iesten
49ooernber, nls er our glnnobme Der
aeoIfeniti[lItanOsbeoite Der al-
siierten diiflor0erte, 5l, onb oie
betti6e arnee ionit 9e8tunngen lem
.uiiroe. iid al ergeben. Serr Bebren-
bad Iaqte, er iei nm 10. 0obenber !
bel 6er Sieitng oes Miniiteriltms 5ii' /
heaen aetUeien, BEL tpelder Gr. Coll :
Der Stnatsietretdr beg 2lusmdrtigen,
lie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ber. !
ieien babe. 3omols fei aud Elm 1eIe. !
arauuu 0es JeIomoridals bon Sin- !
benburg berleien tpor0en, In lpeIhen !
Der 6eiItide 8efeblsbaber bie ioforti.
&c Munabne Der @offenitiuitnn6sbe.
ptnsuugen berlnn9te, neil sr ieine 3
sluuee nidjt mebr sufamnlenbaIfen )
|Vnnie Tic arnlee goife bereits be. i
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-13

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. ssa). AUTHORIZED BY THE
ACT OF OCTOBER 8, 1917. ON FILE Az
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA, NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. .. BuRLESON, P0sTMAsTER.GENERAL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-13

Bern, Is. 5eb. - Ser ruiIiIde
golidelpififiibrer, Der nod 9eutIh.
lamb gefonmen mar itto per l1rbeber
nieIer 9olideipifierbebuhgen eelpes
len 1T, tpuroe in Berlin aus ieinen
8erItef berborgebott lmo perbuftet.
90 meloet cine bier beltte eingetrof.
fene 0epeide.
0oh I1ngerer 9onferer5 5tpiiden
Motbias gr8berger, MlitgIieo Der
oeutiden @uffenitiaftdnosfonmii.
fion, lnb mebreren &obinettsnlitglie.
bern tpuroe, Der 5ronffnrter 3eititug
5ufoIge, beidloiien, baB gr5beraer
bon ben 9llltierten Die g[nerfennltng
Der nelen oeittihen 9teqierung for.
bern foG ebe iiber Die nelten 8dffen.
itiaitanos ? 9eoinanngen berbonbeIt
miro.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-23
Man Without a Country"

Such bitterness of heart as Dr. Karl Muck
experienced when taken on board a steamer
bound for Europe might be the means of gain
ing him sympathy were it not for one thing
If he is man without country" he alone is
to blame He came here acclaimed musical
genius; such he was accorded whatever
tribute intelligent art-overs in America NAV
pay to one they delight to honor A shower of
golden dollars fell in response to the waving
OF his baton, and his situation was one of ease
and esteem, credit and high reputation Alb
sorbed in the engrossing allurements of his ar
tistic life, he ignored any call he might have
felt to assume the fundamental responsibility
of citizenship. When the great war came he
suddenly remembered that he was a son of
Germany, and with others of his kind followed
the impulse to glorify "kultur" America was
caught up in the maelstrom, and Karl Muck
found himself unable to do those things that
were necessary to avoid the fate that overlook
him. His wonderful ability at interpreting the
vague and obscure passages of the great COM
posers, his capacity for eliciting the exquisite
tonal harmonies of the masters music, did not
serve to enable him to solve the palmer things
OF life, to comprehend the overtone of pa
triotism nor the undertone of humanity.
Granting all his genius, Karl Muck was found
to be an alien enemy and undesirable as citi-
zen, and is cast out by the worlds greatest
democracy, solely because he, does not know
how to express the great harmony of life
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-23
New Price Level Possible.

Announcement of great falling off in ex-
ports to Europe and reduction in the value
OF European money, coming almost simultane-
ously, may presage new price level for Ameri-
lea For many months the principal support
to prohteering on this side has been the export
demand. This has been artifcially stimulated
to considerable extent through the extension
of credit that has about reached its limit With
Europe's power to buy cut off, the home mar
ket must be accepted as the outlet. When the
price has fallen low enough, European buying
will be resumed for the immediate needs of the
people over there are not supplied, although
their purchasing ability is exhausted. This will
establish check to anything like disastrous
slump in values, but it will also serve to check
the upward sweep of all commodity prices. As
pointed out in The Bee some weeks ago. the
ability Of the purchaser to pay is the factor
that will finally determine the price level not
only here, but throughout the world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-23
OUR RELATIONS WITH EUROPE,

Has the United States become guardian or
wet nurse for all of Europe? Herbert Hoover's
demand that we intervene In Hungary to pre-
vent the return of the Hapsburgs to power,
and thus defeat the reascendancy of autocracy
is one sign. Senator Owens appeal to the
president that he take action to support Euro
pean private credits is another Both point to
the same conclusion that we are expected to
do for Europeans what in the ordinary course
of life they should do for themselves
Americans cast the full weight of their
great power against despotism as represented
by the German imperial government, including
the Hapsburgs. Our assistance effected the
overthrow OF the existing dynastes, and put
seit-government within reach of all the
peoples. Old states were revived and new ones
set up, and we are now asked to pledge our
selves to their perpetuaton.
Having made the effort, with its attendant
sacrifices, Americans may be pardoned if they
ask what use the Europeans have made of the
liberty won for them. Central Europe presents
a deplorable picture of disorder and incom-
petence, the end of which none can foretell.
Credits in Europe are sinking, because
production has ceased This is true, not only
where the bolshevists have had control, but in
England, France and Italy. The people have
turned their attention to extravagant living. po-
litlcal debate and industrial ruin. Lloyd
Georges warning to the country was not
fancy picture.
What can the United States do to remedy
this situation? Are we to go on, assessing our
selves both directly and indirectly to feed and
clothe the masses over there, while they indulge
their passion for politics in ignorant pursuit
of goal that only can be obtained by hard
work? Or will we tell them plainly they must
give over their madness, and set about to pay
their own way?
We will sell them our surplus, but the trade
should be on such terms as they can meet Any
support given European credit ought to be
from private and not from public sources. Our
home affairs are already too deeply involved in
those OF Europe. We should let the people
over there work out their own problems in
their own way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-23
The Art of WooinQ

. There are experts in all lines, but shall not
man who can persuade eight women to marry
him rank as authority on matrimony? Ac-
cording to the Missourian who is locked up
in the Tombs as confessed bigamist, the way
to woman's heart is through her higher
emotions. II appealed to the best in women
always" he says. land never to their lower
natures"
Women also, this artist in love discovered
like to be swept off their feet by those who
woo them; they have patience" with the
dawdler. Nor did he find that it was essential
for the wooer to be handsome or more than
neatly dressed But these, of course, are old
precepts in the manual of courtship. Ugly
men have often been great rakes, and ardor is
additionally effective in sweeping the reluc-
tant fair "off their feet" His main contribu-
ton to the art of love- and II is one worthy
Of Ovid is that of the potency of an appeal
to the higher nature of women.
But is 'the best" in women fixed quality,
or does it vary and require to be diagnosed in
the individual! That is no doubt a difficulty
that will confront ordinary wooers. Is the
higher feminine nature compatible with matt
nee tickets and tea dances, or does it incline
seriously only to more elevated interests? The
recipe apparently leaves the problem about as
1t was for less successful suitors to whom the
mystery remains of other mems easy mastery
OF an art of which they fail to learn the rudi-
ments-New York World. .,-...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-23
Many Questions Answered.

Mrs. T. l.. A.-The Sixth infantry
is now stationed at Camp Gordon,
Georgia. Being one of the units of
the regular military establishment,
it will not be discharged from serv-
ice. Enlisted men in this regiment
who were taken from drafted units
will be replaced and released from
service. They may be held for four
months succeeding declaration of
peace.
D. w. 1.-The Fourth infantry is
at Brest, awaiting convoy; it has
been stated that all the units Of the
Third division, Of which this is one,
will be at home by September /,
which means early sailing
A. D. Son August 1 only two
units Of the quartermaster's corps
were listed as being at st. Nazaire.
These were laundry company No.
522, which is assigned to early con-
voy home, and colored labor COM
pany No. 1856, for which no. orders
have yet been issued. These units
were held to look after government
property after the other troops had
left.
sister-A. P. o. TIC is at Brest,
from which point mail for the trans
portation units still in Russia is dis
patched.
Mother-The 23d infantry was
part Of the Second division. 1t has
returned to this country and is now
stationed at Camp Kearney. Calf.
See answer to Mrs. T. L. A, this COL
umn.
Soldier--Headquar of the
First division Is at Montabaur, Ger
many, A. P. o. 1923. The president
has said it may be possible that
some American troops may be kept
in Germany for Is years. This does
not mean that the First division will
be held there all the time.
Helen-We have no way Of telling
when a casual detachment will leave
France. Such organizations are
formed for the purpose of con-
veniently handling detached men,
and are sent back whenever
transport Is available.
Observation-Disclosures Of the
service Of supply still is at Tours.
Replacement headquarters has been |
removed to Camp Pontanezen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-23
%zAeeAzS>
&A@~9&9%
Mr.. Scott Wonders.

Omaha, Aug. 21.-To the Editor
OF The Bee: In your Brief, Bright
and Breezy column is an article
telling of the death of a negro in
Kansas City, who was bitten by a
mad dog that was attempting to
bite a white girl. The negro for
feited his life in his efforts to rescue
the girl
To ask you in what category you
intended placing the article would
be superf1uous. After reading the
few lines the answer is plain. 1t
was indeed brief"
And yet, Mr.. Editor, when one re-
calls how the daily papers are wont
to feature in type, in print, and in
location, the alleged attempts of
negroes to assault white women, one
cannot help thinking that the white
press Is not inclined to heed the adj
monition to write the misdeeds Of
your brother upon the sands, and
their good deeds upon the tablets of
everlasting memories"
I wonder, sir, If the pen which
would not hesitate to tell the minut-
est detail Of a negros crime, would
hesitate to reinscribe that passage
of Gods words which says, Greater
love hath no man than this, that a
man lays down his life for a friend"
l wonder.
WALTER B. SCOTT,
2704 ErSkine Street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-23

standing beside a tiny, queer golden
house. The figure was a little man,
only few inches tall, dressed in an
odd little suit Of cloth that shone
like gold. and wearing tall. pointed
hat of the same material Even his
hair and skin were golden and his
voice was like the Jingle Of gold
pieces. do you really want to go
to Cloud Land?" he asked.
Peggy and Billy answered yes"
in one breath.
Then I'll take YOU" he jngled
MY name is Sun Beam and | came
on my steed, Ray Of Light, to guide
you on your trip
''But how are we to go?" asked
Peggy
AS if in answer a long, white
feather floated down from the sky.
on 1t in letters of gold were written
these words:
II to the land OF the clouds you would 20.
Then two big shining bubbles blow:
Say these words, Cola ringety tall"
And in one second you'll grow small:
Then step inside your bubble balloon
And float to the land OF the sun and the
moon.
"Do what it says" advised Sun
Beam. Peggy and Billy at once
blew two big bubbles, putting them
out as large as they could Then
they repeated the magic words.
"Golla-rinkety-tall,' and In sec
ond they shrank to the size of Sun
Beam. In the side of each bubble
was a tiny door. Peggy stepped
through one of these and Billy
the other. The doors
closed and the bubble balloon gem
tly fioated upward. Sun Beam on
Ray of-Light galloped ahead along
a shaft of sunlight and up. up, up
they sailed toward Cloud Land.
(Tomorrow will be told what they find
m the rainbow arch)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-23
Worm Shows Signs of Turning.

Decision of group of tenants to try out in
court the right of the landlord to increase rents
arbitrarily promises to interest lot of people
hereabouts. Omaha is a beautiful place to live,
and city of homes but considerable pro-
portion of its residents are not home owners
These are at the mercy of landlords just now
because there is an unprecedented scarcity of
houses or apartments for rent. 1t is not dis
puted that some items of cost to the owners
have increased, such as taxes, fuel janitors'
wages, and incidental upkeep, and therefore
some increase in rental may be justified.
Whether the boosts running up to 50 per cent
and even greater are warranted may be ques-
toned If the courts should take cognizance
of the predcament of the tenants and go to the
extent Of judicialy determining what is reason
able in the case general benefit for all Omaha
will follow. 1t does not help the city to have it
known that living conditions are so hard here.
Rent profteers are standing in their own light
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-23

in the rain and was swelling his
cheeks out like cornet player
while he tried to blow bubbles larg-
than Peggy's. Bubbles big and
bubbles small floated up into the
air. some drifting to the roof Of the
porch, others breaking almost as
soon as they left the bowls of the
clay pipes.
up among the clouds 50 high
To the rainbow In the sky"
sang Peggy as one pretty bubble
fioated away. Then she cried out in
joy, for across the eastern heavens
was spread a brilliant, many-hued
arch. The rainbow had come at
last, and the bubble, sparkling in a
ray Of sunshine, was rising toward
it.
ooh, wouldn't 1t be fun to float
up and up like the bubbles do?"
cried Peggy. I'VE could see what
gives the rainbow its colors and
whether the clouds are as soft and
t1eecy as they look"
IF you would fly away I'D high.
Just try, just try" sang a jngly
voice, and there, where a ray of the
sun, stealing through the lattice
work, made golden path on the
porch, was tinA queer figure,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-23
A MIDSUMMER SONG.

I sold my Jewel at the doors Of Elfland,
Yonder is king whose crown shall
wear it;
To buy thy blanket of the faery lambs
Yonder is bride whose dover shall
spare It.
To buy thee garments finer than the cob
web
Faery looms in a far land wrought
e them.
And dearer than the price of rubies
That magic gold with which bought
them'
I'll force my heart to find thee merry
playmates,
Coaxing the Wee Folk from the green
wood to thee,
And soon I'll whisper a spell in lonely
hours
Bidding Love make his promise good to
thee.
Soon, too soon. the Prince at noon shall
Singing at thy toll; when the marsh
fires kindle.
Soft. his lutte shall sing beneath thy
Where'll then be the song to thy
spindle?
Soon I'm giving my stock of faery simples,
wedding gift of my magic art to thee,
Soon I'm bidding this charm my last
sweet trinket,
Bring him him luck. that's robbed my heart
Anne W. Young In Philadelphia Ledger