davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15

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babe ben 8uuia geduBett, NAL in 8eis
ner GeIeaf6aft cine Qibiliiteuberinmms
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-. Bis gum girteupdlodeu . BAG
am 8pnuisb, psiBt On bds lbrige
TT msiHt Sdae toit 9u mid psEs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15
@~inbHeifd pie 6nfen Al bratrn.

Der mirbratsn 1T biefsu am bsaen:
in6sB lam aud Elm Gtad BON 4
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8esfifeat oa3u 6ienen. M1ou IaHe La In.
5ommsr in Ridfi9l auf bic 9empsra.
tur 2-3 Gage. i'm Btntst SIS Soas
alt iperben. fpafde uno llopfe es redt
miirbe, bride e pieber in 5aeoa una
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Itrsus man etn5s feiHts Sals barav,
made Is In reimtta @uEtsr bon a1
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frifhe Mild biH5u unb nis6trhole
70 off, als bic Sauce, pelhs zine q tA
bruuns 5arbs babtn nuB, eiaeefoaf iii,
pdhrenO bas GIsifa, fsH suae6sdt, lang
lam aber unauierbroHeu gebroten. halis
fig bespfen unO sar5 miirk gtsuprbsn
If, nobel nan aiif elpa e Giunben
rthnen Tam. - Sin folder grattn TT
bon fehr angeushmem @eTnmdd. Man
lam bierbei aaF 1 ladst Uljl& ps6ua,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15

5t,,5sn8n 0.r Nortipr r7odat, ai4ternb
9in5 g]{er6fpo1no un6 {66irfte ors ber
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eins msi6fi6e @sitqft I'm 4orri6nr eufs
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,,t 6o = $3.50 al IA
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softgr26,n @britfen Gina nsr @orfisr
81 Sr r, ! 6iro6 ibrn FoiSts ii, Iblarfe
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15
.'ieueraImuiterung In Der epiben.
IA ida6tef.

III qand gut unb bortsilbdft, tpenn
nil yab uHo 3u griinbIi6e Gi9tung in
Aeal5 Spibeus, 8Gnbrrs unb aetens
tIG6iaep bdIt. ia lommt maHd 6aIbs
S6.52 es ans 9agesli1t. Die iebiae
36edEsr!eidtsrt uns DEFENDERS bas pors
Iaqg Ne Qufbrau6sn bon Spiben.
81 9t(eine astt, ttn3elne Tiguren un6
ieagsag5e per0en 3ur Qnfertigung bon
tolcsts anb gIiFees perpenbet. Sc nab
SshigaHen fa ItBiere aud gum alareins
II in gluienborosrteiIe ntriptnbtn.
hn0arbeit ift btIoubers bon Der Mobe
sbor5nqt, barlm beraus nit ben ge1ds
EtIten Ginidbm nnb Spiben. etrii gts
fdrbt, iuirten tie dIs aIeipers unb Blu
Tsngarnitur 6ohmoberu. GinJetne 6ds
ielfEerne perben tlor in Standardization
sinsefebt, mas lcbr hiibI4 ausIiebt.
5ehr elegant mirtt Elm bdraus aeIertiqs
ier gompabour. SeioeHfutter anb
ganbqarnitnr 1T I'm 5on Der @aleas
,l6oftstoileite, 81 tpelber CT gttrdgtn
qrb. gebalten. Sc mad 4rt Fnb au6
edrdus gefertiste Sabots bon reidtr
sNtrtung. Sans getpiB ftnb aud nod
breite Siiaidfipfe NIT 8urd3ug. DeiB
obsr Inpura, borbanben. Giuit 70 bel
aelraqen, eelteu fe nun ais Gang uns
aooeru. RitmdRb dber nirb it In ber
sibfhen NdFe uub ben ba3u qt96ri9en
bardrmefn pieosrerfeuHen. Dir 0dbte,
qstperrdltrii6 uiirbgn, fiub burd feline
fusgenbdnbfen gsbedt. DAT 5alstrageu
9ri unb Gormen burd geIdifts
airbeituug 8erptnbung finoeu t6ns
i'll bti ba bsutiqH Mobe. bic ben
fraesn ais b~sionberen 2iebling be-
agt, eigsnitia iet6itoeritautIia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15


afatilhes Slit = osrgiB bas rtat,
tDean Iu 8btr IGN u%rteilit. 3iefe bsrs
meintfide Shanoe = ieins 3o6tsr un0
Elm 8iirgerIidar! = bic tonrte er ntdt
auf ii4 ruben laTgn. 6euts naat nm
3p6If lthr mare e gciasBtn. gu
fpdreit lpurIos beriapmoen . . p. in
GubIanb ni6ts GeIteuts! ga tieB Id
ben qpti3eibduptmann poImettin ruFen
En- Idmadttt mid felt einem Sabre
aus Der 5erne an ME Elm @6bsnbilb =
ih fpuBte, er tut, tpas id ibm gebiete
-. unb id Bat i'm. Did gu per6afteu
nnb Did Dem Mahtberei9 bes RufIis
fden Reidts gu sut5isben Denn
Du bieIeu Brief iieF, boun bia Oh Tn
Ginerbeit unb bann %erinaere Did
an Define ftrns Gatinna.4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15
eein Ober gsidtlein.

HI n einei 3ismtid perpideIteu 9ro3eB
aud eta Gbepaar aIs 3eugsn gts
su. SIN gerlduf bes @er56rs Iugtt
90, ai6ier su benz Wann: sd CLAUDE
adt elm WDrt ppu benz. mas SIRE 6rau
SGT
II. sic tdnnen rds aud. Iasit Der tleine
faaun NIT einem Seitenblid auf itiHs
Eobuff SraE abr Id Eub!!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-03
MILTON, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Florea and son
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Olive Beeson. Mr..
and Mrs. James Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Caldwell and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coyne and daughters, had surprise
oyster supper with Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Kniese Of Cambridge City Fri
day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Florea and son win leave Wednesday
for their winter home In California.
Mrs. oliver Beeson and daughter, Mrs.
Kniese, spent Saturday in Richmond.
-. Misses Clara Schaffer and Ruth
Kimmel and Messrs. Paul and Glenn
Walford were at Richmond Friday
evening to see Jack and the Bean
Stalk. Mrs. Brenner OF Straughns,
visited her sister. Mrs. Abe Griffith,
Saturday. 80. John North OF Bluffton,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Will
Brown. Mrs. Mary Hagnmen Of
Dublin. was the dinner guest with Mrs.
Frank Jones Monday. Walter High
am was home from Camp Taylor
Thursday. Mrs Charles Lowery and
two sons of Richmond, Mrs. Howard
Whiteley of Cambridge City, and Mrs,
Lycurgus Beest1, were dinner guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hart Saturday.
-. Mrs Mary Stills entertained Fri
day night with Rook party, Misses
Ruth Huffman, Marie Harmier. Helen
Sallaway. of Indianapolis, and Ruth
Mccormick, Messsrs. Ellsworth Ewers,
Walter Anderson, Albert Ferris,
Ernest Jones. Frman Mccormick and
Malcolm Policy Of Indianapolis.
Misses Emma and Anna Gingrich
spent Friday in Richmond. :. Mrs. Ly-
curgus Beeson had as guests Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hart, Mrs. Cath
crime Swafford and Miss Tiny Moore.
-. Misses Ruth Mccormick Mary
Sills and Messrs. Elworth Ewers and
Ernest Jones were at Richmond Sat
urday night to see Jack and the Bean
Stalk. Malcol Policy of Indianap-
oils. Is visiting his cousing Walter
Anderson. Misses Blanche and Helen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-03
GREENSBORO, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Horney were
shopping in Richmond Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Reynolds left
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Reynolds and family In Anderson. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pennington and
daughter Of Anderson, spent the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Wilson and
FAMILY. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nichol,
son called on their children, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Arch Nicholson and Master
Myron, Friday in Richmond. Charles
Boyd has typhoid fever and is under
the care OF DR.. Fouts Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bond were in
Richmond Friday. Our town was
visited Thanksgiving day by strange
man and woman going from house to
house preaching the gospel. They
we're welcomed at some places. q. The
grocery stores Of our town have some
sugar. Come in and get q pound. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henson and
Homer Brown and wife were Rich.
mond shoppers Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-03


AT1NI("
80
H~(KhhE[@AM
HE1aSMH
H@N1IoHy
IL YIN
NIA0l
Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-03
Detroit Street Car
Fares Are Going Up

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 3.-The De-
troit United Railway Company which
operates the street car lines In De
croft today announced that 1t had de-
cided to cancel its low fare agree
ment with the city. Starting tomor-
row cash fare OF five cents will be
charged on all lines which arc not
being operated under the eight tick
cts for q quarter franchise.
At the present time the company Is
selling seven tickets for twenty-five
cents on all lines not included in the
three cent fare franchise. The COM
pany claims that increased expenses
and decreased revenue has compelled
them to abrogate their agreement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-03
"oLp KENTUCKY" RAIDED

COLUMBUS, Dec. 3-"The Old
keatucky Home" seven miles north
Of here, was raided by officers from
here and six cases Of beer were con-
iiscated. Frank Hatton, IS years old.
was arrested charged with selling In
toyicating liquor on Sunday. He plead
ell guilty in justice Of the peace
.olrt and was fined $25 and costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-03
SEEK SHARE IN ESTATE

NASHVILLE. Dec. 3.-Mrs. Agnes
Stewart OF Indianapolis has filed suit
in the circuit court here to contest
the will of Isaac Tabor, the weaithiest
farmer in Brown county, who left an
estate Of 100000. Mrs. Stewart says
she is the daughter Of Tabor by his
first wife. Tabor willed all Of his
property to his wife and four chill
dren
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-03
Many Art Treasures
Stored in Safety

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 3.-A dispatch
from Berlin to the Rhenische Zeitung,
of Essen, deplores the destruction by
the Italians Of Italian art works during
the recent retreat and adds:
"As many art treasures as was hui
manly possibly have been stored in
places of safety by art experts accom-
panying the German army"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-03
NEW POLICE chlEE

CRAwFORDSyILLE. Dec. a.
ilayor-elect Kennedy has announced
hewill appoint James E. Erwin chief
OF police to succeed Edgar Hill, Re-
publican, who resigned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-03
NO CANDY "TREAT.'

NASHVILLE, Dec. 3.--The old Gus
tom Of treating school children with
candies will be discontinued Christ
mans because Of the sugar shortage,
according to Grover c. Brown, super
intendent of schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-03
PIES BRING RED CROSS SIS.

C'REENSBURG, Dec. 3.-The En-
ninston school has donated SIG to the
Red Cross society's fund, the proceeds
from pie supper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-03

Coyne entertained at dinner Saturday
evening, Misses Gussie Miller and
Mary Lowell Jones, Messrs. Ross Dodd-
ridge, Russell Wilson and Vernon
Thompson as honor guest. ;. Mes.
danes Wallace Warren and L. e.
Thompson spent Friday In Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-03
AGED MAN Is DEAD

KOKOMO, Dec. 3.-Solomon Stone,
"a years old, said to be the oldest man
lived in this part OF the state for six
ty years. His widow Mary A Stone is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-03

A fish with collar OF fur just back
OF the head in place of gills, was pull
ed out of the Iowa river at Dows with
a hook and line. The fish had body
like an eel, four legs and was twenty
four and one-half inches long. 1t will
be sent to a museum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-03
INDICTED FOR MURDER

COLUMBUS, Dec. 3.-Otto Vest,
who. it is alleged bought his wife
poison with which to kill herself when
she said she wanted to dies. has been
indicted for murder by the county
grand jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-03
MEYERS BECOMES ASSISTANT

EVANSVILLE, Dec. &c. N. VIII.
kinson has been appointed agent OF
Vanderburg county TO take the place
of G. D. Meyers, who has been ap-
pointed state agent OF county agents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-12-03
Hoosier Happenings

80 years old. They lived as husband
and vito for seventy-five years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-27
NEGRO'S SLAYER USED FLAMES ID
 DESTROY VICTIM
Badly Burned Body of Hugh Gardner Found in Woods
 by Constables.

That Hugh Gardner, a prosperous young negro farmer residing on the Warren road, was burned to death by his murderer or murdeders is the belief of Constable Clint Green, and Deputies Jim Reidinger and Cliff Pilkington, as the result of an inves- tigation into Gardner's disappearance and death. JameJP Pointer and Hess Beardon, who are said to have told what they know of the crime, and Nancy Witherspoon, Viola Beardon and Bertha Patterson are being held in connection with the murder, and officials in nearby counties have been asked to arrest Henry Witaerspoon, who is accused by Pointer and Bear don of the murder.
 Gardner left home Sunday eve ming in company with Wirherspoon. Late in the night his horse and bug gy were found by members of his family. Gardner's blood-stained hat,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-27
NEGRO SHOOTS AND
 WOUNDS ANOTHER

John Malone, negro, was sentenced to pay fine of $50 and costs and serve 60 days on the county farm on |a charge of aggravated assault, and to pay a fine of $100 and serve 90 days on charge of carrying pis- tol, after trial yesterday morning
 before Justice of the Peace J. G. Ford, at Sherrill.
 Malone, who was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff E. L. Davidson,
 owes his sentences to fit of rage in which he fired five or six bullets at
 Joe Thomas, another negro, the pistol practice taking place near Ellerson.
 Only, one bullet struck the target,
 Thomas suffering flesh wound in the leg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-27
QUESTIONNAIRES
 HAVE ARRIVED

Yesterday 5000 questionnairies Nar- rived in Pine Bluff. Thirty-five hun dred were for district board No. ? and 1 500 for board No. 1. These question nairies will shortly be sent out to the registrants, but not until the adjutant general gives the word.
 District board No. had before it the six registrants called last Friday. They are Banks Moseley, Andrew Du- ley, Edie Mack, principals, and They Key, John Butcher and John Morris, substitutes. These men will leave for Camp Pike this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-27

found in the buggy, created apprehen. sion of foul play.
 The constable's office was notified yesterday morning, and the investi' gation started. Deputies Reidinger and Pilkington learned that Gardner and Witherspoon had gone to Wither- spoons home, off the Main street pike. Later in the day, Gardner's badly burned body was found beneath an old tree top, that had been set afire. Circumstances indicated that Gard ner har been assaulted, probably rem derei inconsistencies, hi body drag ged to the brush, and a match applied. The position of the body indicated that the man had made effort to es- cape from flames.
 Pointer is said to have admitted to the officers that he saw Witherspoon hit Gardner with an axe, and Bear don told the officers that he saw Witherspoon start with the axe, and that he warned Witherspoon's mother that Henry planned to murder Gard. ner. The officers also learned that Nancy FWitherspoon drove her son, Henry, to the railroad station here yesterday morning.
 Some months ago Witherspoon was arrested, charged with the theft of $2SO from Gardner. The grand jury failed to indict him. The constables say that they have obained testimony that Witherspoon a that time threatened to "get even' with Gardner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-27
IMPORTS MANY. CASES OF RHEU-
 MAIISM CURED
|Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure and Eat Less Meat.

well-known downtown druggist, lsports heavy sale on the prescrip- slon C-2223 for the relief ard cure of !ne worst forms, of rheumatism. Ey- efyDocy who suffers from rheuma- slsm should ekeep off the damp sIound, keep the feet dry, drink lots c! pure water and take daily dose ol Prescription C-2223 to keep down ead k, eNpel the uric acid from the u.ooo. Those terrible aches and Isms; swollen muscles, aching back M every form of rheumatism can be saslly cured by following the few Saaas Smp,c directions on every bottle of
 sa1S; 50 many remarkable cures asse been made by this wonderful prescription that any of our readers nno suffer are urged and advised e %.sss ASK any druggist for Prescription ylzzS and take it as directed on the SEIssscrlption Is pasted oa each bottle.
 A AsSi. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-27
TRIBUTE IS PAID TO
 CHESTNUTTS MEMORY Members of Mems Christian Workers League Hold Services Sunday.

Memorial services, in commemora- ton of the memory of the late J. Chas. Ch 'rtnutt were held Sunday afternoon at the tabernacle by the. Mems Chris l,an Workers league, of which MT. Chestnut was member.
 J. H. Means presided over the meet ing and talks on the life, influence anr good deeds of MT. Chestnut were made by Rev. E. R. Steel, Rev. A. Ho- mer Jordan, Rev. w.. J. E. Cox, Roy Custer, Sid Hunt and M. M. Brown, of the United Commercial Travellers
 Resolutions of respect, prepared by a committee composed of Garland Brewster, J. l. Norrs and H. c. Fox were adopted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-27
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

The chancery court yesterday ap- pointed F. M. Reeves receiver of cer'
 tain property belonging to J. s. Vau- zine. The action was taken in the
 case of Wm. L. Tedford against J. S.
 Vaugine, which is a proceeding on a promissory note for $886, given in payment for an automobile and SC. cured by chatteI mortgage on. the machine and also on's such cotton as |Vaugine should make as tenant on
 the plantation where he works. The bill alleges that Vaugine made at least |15 bales of cotton, that it is uninsured, as is the automobile, and asks for the appointment of receiver pending the further orders Of the court. x x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-27
|AlnY CAN USE THIS
 MAN FOR OBSERVER
Willie Scott, GOl0red, Selected for
 Army, is Just Six Feet and Seven Inches Tall.

Pino Bluff has the distinction of Furnishing, perhaps, the tallest man .in Arkansas for Uncle Sam's army. He is Willie Scott, negro, and he left yesterday afternoon, with about a dozen other men of his color for ICamp Pike.
 Willie touches the measuring tape It six feet and seven inches in his stocking feet and he towers above his &comrades. veritable Goliath. He says he has been waiting for the |clance to don the khaki for weeks aM that he is anxious to get a shot the kaiser. .; ~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-27

tion; Dr. H. B. Williams, Jr., medical examiner; Ralph Robinson, funeral director; J. A. Johnson, conductor; H w. Slaughter, chaplain; c. w. Reyn- olds, warden; V. O. Mathena, inner guard, and J. J. Albright, outer guard The new officers will be installed on Sunday, December 30.
 A change in the dates of meetings was decided upon, to become effective in January. Instead of meeting as now. the lodge will meet every Sat- urday at 7:3O o'clock p. m.
 D. l.. Goble and several of the union telephone operators who quit work recently attended the meeting, and made brief talks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-27

Malone was arrested on charge of assault to kill, but this was reduced to aggravated assault and fine and prison sentence imposed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-27

Members of Pine Bluff lodge No 305, B. of R. T., paid Ali. c. May berry quite a compliment Sunday eve ming when they reelected him presi. dent, this being the fourth consecutive time this honor was conferred upon the popular trainman and special city officer.
 The Trainmen similarly compli- mented M. A. Thompson, secretary treasurer, who was chosen for fourth term in that responsible office.
 Other officers chosen at the meet ing Sunday evening follow:
 c. V. Murphy, vice president; J. F. Caperton, agent of official publica-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-09

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