davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-21

When you get up with "a bad faste in
your mouth, a duh tired feeling no rel
iah for food and are constipated, you
may know that you need dose OF
Chamberiain's Tablets. They not only
cause an agreeable movement Of the
bowels. but cleanse and invigorate the
stomach and improve digestion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-21

'iARN~h ~ 0'ts AZ AhF VA
tirety, the thing f
which we are required
10 offer Judgment.
Step Buck.
History is write n
from Perspective. A man
has to die in order that
the complete measure Of
his work may be calmly
viewed and taken. II is
then that the trifles and
the unimportant points
lose and give way 10 the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-21
c. E. DODGE SELLS OUT

c. f. Dodge, Tor several years pro-
prietor of the Gem Meat Market, sold
his shop Monday to Mr.. f. NJ. Rugg,
of California. j. j. Berger, OF Good
ing. viii be in charge until Mr.. Rugg
can arrive in about ten days TO take
personal charge. Mr.. Dodge win be
able to give more time TO his extern
sive outside interests that heretofore
were neglected on account of the duties
in the shop keeping him inside.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-21

Most laxatiyes and cathartics afford
ssly temporary relief and should be
~-sed Gully for that purpose. When you
vsnt permanent relief take Chamber
i~a's Tablets and be careful 20 observe
rae directions with each package.
Jfsese tablets not only move The bowels
sst improve the appetite and strength
- digestion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-21
STATE SPECIALIST ON PUBLIC
HEALTH TO SPEAK

Mrs Bennett. Public health sprciai-
iai OF Tho unieersily extension. viii
8pclt az She Farm 8prcau meeting
saturday Nov ~ az thc Is. =. hail
Miss Amy Kelly state home demon
gtmtor viii also speak on clothing
work. and other problems Of special
interest 10 women. his meeting la ~
interest 90 every wonan in the county.
Don't fsii 10 be there.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-21
COUNTY TREAsURER'S WARRANT
CALL NO 81.

Lincoln Co. Idaho current expense
warrants Nos. 22s to s7f, inclusive. are
now payable az my office. Interest
stops on these warrants Dec 1. 1919.
All previous warrants called. Dated
~ Shoshone. Idaho. this goth day OF
November. 1919.
Stella Cook,
County Treasurer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-21
SUMMONS

~ THE DISTRICT COURT or
tho Fourth Judicial District OF The
state Of Idaho, In and Tor Lincoln
County.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-21

An ounce of gold leaf rolled out viii
cover a floor Ia feet square.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-21
STEP BACK
BY George MATTHEW ADAMS

our big ideas come about through
perSpectives by stepping Back far
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-21

A strike is not visible means of
support
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-21

Oh. look NJ the Self-Made Man, all
Swelled Up over the Classy Job he
thinks he has Pulled on. But those
Who Know him wen say 1t is Right
Noble OF him TO assume All of the Re
sponsibility hssaself. instead OF trying
to Blame II onto his Wife.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-21

Tho State Of idaho sends greetings
70 the above named defendants;
You are hereby notified that com .
plant has been filed against son In the
district court of the Fourth judicial
District OF the State Of Idaho in and
Ter the county OF Lincoln, by the above
namedpiaintinr, and you are hereby
directed 10 appear and answer the
Haid complaint within twenty days Of
the service Of this summons, il served
within said judicial District. and forty
days II served elsewhere: and you are
further notified that unless sou so
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified the
plaintif viii take Judgement against
you a. prayed IN said complaint
This action Is brought 20 quiet the
title 10 lots Sand IN block = in Lin
coin Addition 90 the Village 81 Sho-
shone. idaho. and Lots 10 and %. In
block AZ. IN thu original townsite 81
Shoshone Idaho.
WITNESS AIY HAND and the seal
Of said district court. this 2sth day Of
september. 1919.
j. W fnndln. Clerk
Prank T. Disney Attorney for
Plaintiff. Residence and post
sfkce address. shoshone Idaho
o. M
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-21

What the world needs is more pray
ms and less braying.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-21
s T no y q
MINDED.

He: / never ar
que with my wife.
She: You can
be proud OF a
woman like that
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09
ARTICLE SIXTEEN

Ssssch sry F9e-GA~r n ne ipAxpS
r''~f-t - nv. 'a stsT~ga~d IT to csyve-
SAINTS arte- articles tw~lvA. .Mr-esn.
~ ff'ewH- = shsT, 'g<o f~to. y. t-~us-
NJ - savr een,-'ittex. aa SCI ~ war
agu'Est All ether members AZ the
i~sgE". whites, se-ety undertake ta-,~-
ttststv - Saetecs " IN he severance
= ali ,rs'e or snaacial rriaf'so1 rAe
'N'ssiSstisg II 81 snterNaa-sr between
-sttr n5,.01a.s ard he ws.sssusfs IF
tae cysyfgsnt breaking STATE ard THE
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09
ARTICLE NINE.

A permanent commission shall be
cvuusgr.ed ~ advise The council on
the execution q the provisions AZ ar
f'r'c nuc hrd ess ssslts%rv and naval
questions generally
tIpchaaxpd eScert for the sns'r-
,lsn ~ the wards srttcie"D
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

The eoancsl rsay IN any eSss raser
this article refer the dispute 20 ID.
assembly TEE 't.Syesss~ shall W. g. ~
te-srTt at tA* rex-sE ~ ether rsr,v
to the dispute p-cvEaeyi tha' vuea ~
guest - mate wsthia four-~~p s.ays
after the submission a. tie tispr.s 10
sAr ss.rss J,r4t
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

Nashville The aopthern He'll Teie
phese Company filed With iha Trnnes
San Railro@d Commission a reYis~d
schedule ~ errhAnre rates effective
May ! The advances in the rates
range from 10 to 10 per cent THE m
s@xsiiy AZ making ~ a heavy deficit
tn Operating expenses siaee the rov
efrmast took ever TIE lines In sivsn
a. the rsason for tAe sayanes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09
ARTICLE Ten

The members ~ che league uu'Nnr
take 70 rckg.~t and preserve, as
AGAINST external aggression. the ser.
s,fcr,al Integrity ard existing petition
Undergraduate ~ all naefnhs~~ n re
league In ca%r n any Sseh ss-ss-
saNn or In case IT any tav~f w dan.
ser Of such aggression. .he sSscr<s!
sssl Advise agcn tae rSeSns ~ whit
this ,.eliratioc sAali ~ fntels<d
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09
ARTICLE ElN1~.

AM war M tNrvas q WAY wncsNef
Immediately Affecting say OF tn mem
her. ~ Tn league ~ nst u hsreAY
s.-tars1 a nsaftsr II cNe~rs to ~
whssks l,-@xus sst TIE teag,s~ shat
take any actin ,Ast u,sy NJ yte~E1~~a
-tse snA e6s~tusl 10 satsxrsrv' Inc
rsace K ns;tons In $50 ans sHch
egHes~sssssS shoala arise me sce-~tsrv
general shall, ~ TIE vvane>; Of sny
r.,en.a.r 4. the league. forthwith slsu'
rsa,n rncvttns ~ ne tyssa-tl
7, IS slsa declared 81 ~ tAe fGaas
rseatal rsst ~ each usTrAssv Il m
lsS S1se 70 hgtGs 60 ths attsut.ea q ne
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

Or~--O-srsasl members n the league
NJ uatsnas ssgnstnrtes af the treat,
n peace
t.nitrd stss@s ri Amsrses, Reariarn
notjvta. Brazil. British @nya~. Can
sf.a. Australia, Sou,h Africa, N~s
ScusA wsics India, China Cuba
CsevAo Gc~sk'a Dus,ser, TrAnc~
Gre><~. Guas.nssa. Hxssi. H@dtss, Haa
eur.s. issly, Isvan. L!t.~sfs. Mesraspa
ranafna. rers. pcaso1, P@rt~xxl. ho0
marie. sersaa. SaM- Uruguay.
esas~s !nytt~s to sccs~'e 10 ths cev~
nsnt:
Arrxhs,ns R~gahFr rssss. Colombia
rsensxrk. Setser'ahds. Norway. Para
gray. Persia saivaaas. Spain s.~
&eS. Switzerland rens~vsaa.
Two-Ffrss secretary seH~ssl ~ ~.
sssgvs 81 ns,fnss--
THE amer was rses yzsstsshsa WITH
or; gir7i draft of the coasnans.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

nseEshufK The ~ N, King r~st
Aeas~' ut tAss eass AAa ,ass~a m, sl1s fosa.
times dartnx Tho past ~ hnafS. VIII
an aggregate less nf ts.eeo Ths cstr
In u the fire In unknown. bat thu lam
Fly fear soFne malicious lncandtxry II
responsible,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

Ksaxvills. The Triumph Of u
nocraer," . pax~an, on Amsrsea and
the world var. will he presented under
he assrie.s Of the United States H.
parsment ~ the hfersos. MAY II, In
Jefferson Hall nj The University n
TeHnsss~e, ~ parf Of the programme
n the Southern Sociological Congress.
which meets IN Knoxville May li.,A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

The nrtiop ~ 'hr league under tNls
covenant shall 20 efTee.rd through the
iastrumrn'n'l'y of an assembly and ~
council. with rrrman,u, @'eretsrtst
Originally this was part ~ article
] II gives the name assembly 70 the
members ~ the lchsnv. fn~nsr', ~
frrrsd ~ merely 1. the hs,'y NJ h~i-
eEM,es0
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

Dyersharf--~Arthar Jv N IL maine
- RES ferry 60 ply between BootAs
peiat and Carushervvlile. The hoaL
vnita nj shs pfspwFsy ri sh~ ny~ss..
burg and Caru,hersviiie Ferry Con
sahy, Ia being built and equipped y
the local wharf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

Except where otherwise expressly
presided In thla eaysrsnt Geeisicssa
at any meeting Of the assembly Or a
the eoan.dl shall r-xsirs the agree
nseat ef ali the members ~ The iesyas
represented III the meeting.
The nrst meeting Of the assembly
and ths rrst meeting of the council
SHAH se summon~< BY the pfssideat u
the Cnlt~d States Of Am~yfea.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

Jackson DR. (, W. Daniel OF An
laE,a viii deliver the commencement
address at raassn University iaAr |.
and Gen W n washlarien of Mash
Wills the hacesalaar~aie speech 90
June I both are Alumni 81 tie mi
vsrst,y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09
ARTICLE FOURTEEN.

The council shall formulate and sub
nit to the mefabvr~ Of the league fur
adoption plans for the establishment NJ
a permanen. court II international tns-
tee The court Iali be- cumpcs~nt
20 hear and determine any dispute Il
dit inrFrnsrisnnf tssarsrs~r '~ases' 'ss
parties thereto submit 10 H. The court
may also give m advisory opinion apon
any dispute ce question referr,d 10 \
ny the council or by The assembly.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

Amendments ~ this covenant Esi'l
tax. effect when ratified by the fsssS
hers ~ The league whose represents
tires sorHy%e THE council and ny
majority cf the members ~ the lsars's
whns. Representatives cnrnrnas the -
serAhly.
snrh amendment shall CHE uorn nof
apparently omitted tn cable 'ranssni@
,xs4assl bind ANY insinf~r ~ Tho league
Which signifies lts dissent 'th~r*frVafs
Rat in tina, cnxc il shssi ctrsss 10 Ne
member IT shs .esxne.
fSarae rs original except rsat orfts
~ leAxae. instead ~ 'hre<-sesrihs, II
REQUIRED fat rasihra'ie ~ amend
yr,ent. WITH last &eggterce added
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

Humboldt -.~ The recent severe cold
weather wi,h its accompanying frn~t
did considerable damage To tAs fruit
and vegetable crops of this section.
The strawberry blooms we're killed
and Il In feared that tho herrics a.
ready termed aiIi have black spots
On than when saey rtp~G.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Trial of Former German
Ruler for Atrocities is to
Be Demanded by Allies


king of Serbia because Omission
might excite premature apprehen-
sion
Won Weisner Telegraphs.
On July l3~Non Weisner, who
was sent by Berchtold to Sarajeyo
ia report the inquiry into the MUIR
der of the archduke, telegraphed to
his government:
s Nothing has been shown even to
suggest completely on the part of
the Serbian government in the d.
Ercction of an attempt or preparation
to supply arms Ito the assassins).
! On the contrary, there are reasons
for believing that this is out of the
question"
The kaiser doubly underlined
dispatch from Tschirschky reporting
that Berchtold was convinced of the
need for rapid action and that he
would endeavor to secure Francis
Joseph's assent to the note to Serbia
by July IS. so that it might be pre-
scented at Belgrade before President
Poincare's departure from Russia
on the GOTH"
On July IA Count Tisza (Hunga-
rian premier), who had hesitated to
sanction the projected aggressive &C
.tion against Serbia, announced he
would support war. The kaiser,
srcading Ambassador Tschirschky's
report on this, made this random
NOTE:
There, nova man for all that"
"A subsequent dispatch from
Ischirschky carried Count Berch-
ItolRs explanation that it was now
to await President Poin-
cares departure from Petrograd be-
fore, presenting the ultimatum to
Serbia.
what pityw was the kaiser's
comment on this news.
Want Partition Defined.
On July II Berlin asked Tschirsch-
Ky to ask the Vienna foreign Office
to. define precisely the points of the
of Serbia enumerated in
Count Hoyo's memorandum to Ber-
lin of July E.
4Tschirschky being temporarily
absent from Vienna, his councillor
Of embassy, Prince Stolberg, was
called to the Austrian foreign Of
foe and Berchtold informed him
that the note (the ultimatum to Ser
bia) would be presented on July Is.
Berchtold said he hoped the de-
mands would not be accepted but
that if they were, Austria would ex-
srtise "far reaching control" over
heir execution.
Prince Stolberg then informed
Berlin that he had found to his sur
,fise Vienna had not found any diff
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Toys Fashioned by Hands
Of Interns to be Sold Here
Red Cross Brings Handiwork Of Wounded in Camps
OF Switzerland to America-Profits All Go to
Relieve Suffering Displayed at Brandeis Stores.

Max Nuemmer was . Belgian
peasant. World doings did not in
terest him. He had never heard Of 4
country over the seas called Amer
lea and with his> devoted wife,
Mime, and a couple of small child
rem to cheer him in the evening he
was content to labor week in and
week out for pittance which would
seem beggarly to US. The children
were too small to require shoes, in
fact Mime still has the pair she
wore when she became 4 happy
wife.
Rumors came to the village that
trouble was astir, and a few days
later Max and thousands Of his
class were marshalled in line and
armed with primitive weapons to
repel the Huns, who were sweep
ing across their country, destroying
as they advanced.
Max had little knowledge Of
geography. He only knew that after
being wounded and beaten he was
pushed into Germany and treated
as a slave until his body refused to
respond to kicks and blows. Later
he was sent across the line into
Switzerland, there to be interned
for the duration of the war.
Made by Interns.
1t was in the village of Gunten,
Lake of Thun, where Max first saw
the American Red Cross, and for
the first time in weeks experienced
the surprised feeling of exciting
human interest. :.
His recovery was slow, but with
returning strength came the desire
to do something with his manned
and weakened hands. AS he had
learned basket weaving in child
hood, the trembling fingers began
to shape little playthings for chill
dren, doll cradles, tiny baskets, and
playthings to bring the shy thanks
from children who gathered on the
outskirts of the camp.
The Red Cross stepped in and
said to the commandant, eve will
take these tops and all other things
that the informed prisoners make
and find market for them IN
America. We will sell them and
the proceeds will go to the starv-
ing women and children of the de-
vastated countries, and to the pris-
oners themselves, to buy food and
medicine for the wounded and sick
interns.
Start Sale Monday.
Tomorrow the work of the Grip
pied fingers of Max Nuemmer and
scores Of other wounded interns
will be placed before the people of
Omaha. On the main floor Of the
Brandeis stores, Omaha Red Cross
workers will conduct booth where
those over here may make the final
connection with those who suffered
and labored in the far off Switzer-
land, that their wives and babies
might ever remember the American
Red Cross.
The Red Cross booth will Show
many different lines of work. A
number Of pure wooden rugs were
woven by Canadian prisoners and
practically every rug bears the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

conceivable kind Of troop train, en-
CINE, car, truck and wagon 10 here
for the benefit Of Omaha young
sters. It 10 noticeable that the pat
terms are made from foreign and
out Of date equipment. Toy dogs,
cats, horses and little boys and
girls, all carved out of wood, bear
the name of the man. who perhaps,
spent days making his crippled
hands do the work that is done in
America by machinery.
Every little girl in Omaha will 60
into . spasm of delight when she
sees the dainty doll crib beds fash
toned by French soldiers. They
are as light as down, and yet strong
and secure and artistic.
The booth is in charge OF the
Omaha Red Cross and the prices
are just what the Red Gross re-
ceives, the Brandeis stores having
guaranteed their sale over 4 year
ago, and insisting that all the Red
Cross articles should be sold with
out profit to the store,
Every youngster in Omaha should
be allowed the privilege Of seeing
this display Of the handiwork Of
wounded and informed soldiers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

President Pcincare's visit to Petro-
grad it had been decided not to pre-
sent the note until S O'Clock on the
afternoon of July q, so that the
time limit would expire at 5 o'clock
p. m. July rs and so that the mob
ilization order might be issued the
night OF that latter date.
Intentions Are Known.
On diplomatic grounds Berchtold
opposed further postponement,
since the people in Berlin are al
ready becoming FESTIVE and since
reports of the intentions Of tho
(duaD monarchy have already
leaked through to Rome. :.
In a resolution which the council
adopted, Berchtold was given leave
to proceed with his program.
Immediately upon outbreak OF
war;" this resolution said in part,
"the foreign powers will be informed
that the monarchy is not conducting
a war of conquest and does not con-
template absorbing Serbia. This
decision shall not exclude diminu..
ton of Serbia for the benefit OF
other states, as we'll as the eventua!
necessary temporary occupancy OF
Serbian territories" =
On July 81, Count Won Berchtold,
Austrian foreign minister and pre-
mier, was received in audience by
Emperor Francis Joseph at lschi
and the text of the Austrian ulti-
matum was confidentially for
warded to Berlin by Ambassador
Tschirschky. Berchtolds assur-
ances that Austria did not desire
Serbian territory for itself, or any
modification of the balance of
power in the Balkans were COM
mented upon by the kaiser in this
marginal note, ELL! (ass). Aus
tria must retake the Sanjak or else
Serbia will come down to the Adj
ratio. Austria must become pre-
ponderant in the Balkans over the
smaller states at their expense,
"there'll be no peace"
The second installment Of Deputy
Kautsky's documents from the Ger
man archives will be published Mon
day afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Prussians In Foreign
Chimes DiSavoW FatherIand

Geneva, Nov. 2o.-British people
will be surprised to learn that since
the armistice there are no more Ger
mans and especially Prussians,
abroad, notwithstanding the fact
that in neutral countries one meets
them every day.
am not Prussian, but Bavarian,
with English parents, and was
forced to fight in the war.
My family are German-Americans
and we are going to return home to
Chicago as soon as possible.
My parents are Alsatian, and we
shall settle in Mulhouse as soon as
the treaty has been ratified.
All may relations live in London
and New York. We are not Ger
mans, as We were naturalized long
ago.
Such are the descriptions ! COL
lected among real Prussian and Ba-
varian officers and men staying in
Switzerland who fought against the
allies by land, sea and air for four
years. They are no longer Germans,
but half English or American, and
under this disguise want to enter
these countries to continue their
noxious propaganda and wait for
another day"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

fculty in formulating an unaccept-
able ultimatum.
On July 10, the German foreign
minister, Won Jagow, telegraphed to
Count Won Wodel, whe~Was aboard
the imperial yacht, outpointing that
the world would be alarmed by a
premature return of the kaiser, but
that the kaiser ought to be Access
sible. Jagow suggested that the
cruise in the Baltic should last only
few days.
Explanation Of Comment.
Jagow then telegraphed to Vienna
an explanation of the comment
which was to be printed by the Nord
Deutsche Allgemine Zeitung Che
official government organ) on the
following day. The foreign Minis
ter explained to the German ambas-
sador at Vienna that this comment
was "purposely toned mild" and
asked Tschirschky to see that this
be not mistakenly construed as
retirement on Germany's part. :
Meanwhile the Bavarian legation
in Berlin reported to Munich (seat
of the Bavarian govern4nent) that
Germany, after the presentation OF
the Austrian ultimatum to Serbia,
would conduct a diplomatic CAM
paign in which it would point to
e>absence of the kaiser and other
high personages and profess sur
prise at Austria's action.
On July 10 the kaiser ordered his
battle feet not to disperse before
July Is, so that any eventual decis-
ion to break off the cruise might be
promptly carried out. :
In Vienna, meanwhile, Count Won
Berchtold convoked second joint
council, constituted as that OF July
7, in order to obtain approval OF the
final draft of the note to Serbia:
Berchtold explained that in view OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Wife
Takes
-
Adler-i-ka!

"Adler-i-ka helped my wife for
gas on the stomach and sour stom-
ach in twenty minutes. It works
beyond GREATEST expectation"
(Signedl Sherman Gait.
Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper
and lower bowel so completely it
relieves ANY CASE gas on the
stomach or sour stomach. Removes
foul matter which poisoned stomach
for months. Often CURES con-
situation. Prevents appendicitis.
Adler-i-ka is mixture of buck
thorn, cascara, glycefne and nine
other simple ingredients. Sherman
& Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

name and outfit of the man who
slowly and patiently patterned it
with his hands. Chairs, all made
by hand, are patterned after the
Swiss style, hand carved, showing
weeks and weeks of work from q
single pair of hands, armed with
simple tools. Tables, foot rests,
benches, all crudely but strongly
made, are specimens Of real hand
work. Many of the wood articles
have the soldier makers name
carved on the backs.
Foot warmers, such as never have
been seen in America are in the ex-
hibit, so big, roomy and warm that
eternal ice would not penetrate
them.
Many Beautiful Toys.
In the toy department. the SOL
der prisoners ran riot, as every
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Kaiiser's Notes

Here are a few Of the kaiser's
marginal notes on the documents
that compose Germany's BLACK
book"
Now or neveri' "a thorough
reckoning with Serbia.)
"Very stupid None Of his
business. Tschirschky will please
stop his nonsense ((Tschirsch-
ky had warned Vienna against
"hasty steps.")
There, nova man for all
that" upon hearing that Count
Tisza has abandoned his anti
war attitude.l
"Bravo" Clearing about de-
livery of Austrian ultimatum to
Serbia, which caused the war;
"The proud Slavsl Just step
firmly on the rabble's feet" IRE
ferring to Serbia and all other
Slav states.)
"Ezlp (Ass, meaning Count
Berchtold, because the latter had
said Austria wanted no Serbian
territory.)
my feet has marching orders
to Keil-and that's where it's 60
ing" (Ordered German feet
home upon hearing of Serbian
mobilization.)
II am not in the habit of maxi
ing my military dispositions on
the strength of Wolff kilograms,
but in accordance with the gen.
eral situation and this civilian
chancellor (Hollweg) has not
yet grasped it!'