davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-01
F0RTY-SIX JOINED
ARMYAT PENSACOLA
DURING MONTH MAY

Forty-six young Americans was
the number contributed by Pensacola
recruiting station during the month
of May. Of these two were furnish
ed through the means of the sta
tons canvassing party, five through
postmasters and the balance by the
station. The postmaster at Mona,
Fla, furnished three, the postmaster
at Graceville one, and another post
master, one.
Much satisfaction is expressed on
the part of local recruiting officers
at the SHOW made at the Pensacola
station, and the encouragement of the
months results were given out last
evening with pardonable pride by the
officer in charge.
Field artillery seemed to be the
choicest line selected by the recruits,
infantry coming second.
The names of those, and the diff
ferent branches of the army they
entered are as follows:
Infantry-Alfonzo Bentley. Henry
Turberville, Ernest G. Marhenkel. Lee
Elliott, Glenn Stein, John Pitts, Lucius
M. Barnhill, Kimmon R. White, Rob-
ert c. Lewis, Verna r. Waters. Thos.
T. Mcknight, William f. johnson,
Horace E. Knowing, Jose Aguilar,
Glide Smith, Joseph W. Schiaffna,
Charles A. Reay, Alto Adams, Delma
J. Brown, Thomas H. Hinote, Albert
Virgins, Fitzhugh F. Long, Charles
D. Long.
Engineers Corps-Limnie Fl. Kill
crease, George H. Barnes, Albert
Virgins, William T. Noler, and Thos,
G. Helms.
Quartermaster Corps-Eugene P.
Ferguson, and Jno, w. Virgins,
Field Artillery-Willlam E. Weld
ner, William c. Edeker, John n.
Mitchell, Tray Chavers. Elmer J. Har-
vey, John D. Bray, Stephen L. Chav-
ers, Arthur T, Do6bs, Sam Hinote
Wilburn NJ. James. John Peterson
Henry Steele, Willie T. Henderson
Joe Bagwell.
Signal Corps-Alfred c. Pickles
John H Rafferty,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-01
W. 0. ". GUARDS TO
ELECT OFFICERS;
To MEET TONIGHT

An important meeting of Company
D of the w. o. w. home guards will
take place tonight at 7:30 o'clock. 1t
is important that a full attendance
be on hand, for a company of about
$50 will be reformed, and the election
of captain and lieutenants will be a
feature of the meeting.
The original register showed a
total of about 245 names, but all who
signed this roster have not yet APP
peared for drill. Under a new law,
just passed by the legislature, home
guards are recognized and given some
authority. They are recognized as
military bodies, and may go into en-
campment, may be armed, make take
on a different degree of Importance
than what was effective when the
original organization was attempted.
1t is urgent that members be on hand
for the election of the officers to-
night, and the company will then be
put on a basis of realth worth to the
county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-01
DAYS SESSION OF
COURT OF RECORD

One caae was tried by jury and
terminated yesterday afternoons ses-
sion of the court of record. This
was Ed, Jordan, colored, who faced
three serious charges. He was found
guilty of assault and battery and
fined $50 and costs or three months.
Chance Davis. colored, who was
convicted several days ago of bigamy,
was arraigned for sentence He was
given a year at Ihrd labor in the
county jail.
Walter Love, colored, for bathing
nude in the bay. was fined $25 and
costs or sixty days.
J. F. Long, pleading guilty to drunk
and cursing, was fined S25 and costs
or sixty days.
Annie Lee Webb and Sadie Lewis,
charged with vagrancy, pleaded gull
ty and sentence was suspended.
Matt Gibbs, vagrancy, also had
sentence suspended.
Make James, assault, S25 and costs
or three months.
William Ford, assault, S25 and
costs are three months.
William Ford. a colored preacher,
was fined $50 and costs or SIX months.
He was convicted several days ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-01

The Journals WANT Ad
lay will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-01
MOTOR TRUCK
DRIVERS ARE
WANTED BY j. 6.

Sixty applicants for enrolment as
chauffeurs in the motor truck COM
panies of the quartermaster's Depart
ment is the two-day record of the
southeastern department, according
to Captain L. S. Carson, in charge
of recruiting.
The Motor Truck Club of America
prompted by a spirit of patriotism, is
actively interesting itself in stimu-
lating enlistments. The clubs repre-
sentatives throughout the department
are assisting the government in the
recruiting of suitable men, and ir
putting these men through their tech
nical examinations.
Only $40 chauffeurs are required in
all, and the probabilities are that
this particular branch of the service
will be closed in the near future
judging by the number of applica-
lions that are reaching headquar
tiers.
There is, of course, a reason fol
this, namely, the attractiveness of the
rank and the pay. Chauffeurs rank
as sergeants, and are paid $44 pei
month, in addition to subsistence anc
upkeep generally.
Naturally those men thinking Of
joining the colors for the duration
of the war, and who are qualified tt
handle a motor truck are warranted
in calling on the nearest U. S. army
| recruiting officer for further infor
nation. In the event of no such off,
GER being available, then in writing
to the department Quartermaster
! Charleston, S. C.,-and what is more
to the point, they are justified in at
/ tending to the matter at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-01
SAFETY EQUIPMENT
Of SHIPS BOUND
FOR WAR ZONE

The department of commerce au-
thorizes the following:
The executive committee Of the
board of supervising inspectors,
steamboat inspection service, at a
meeting held from May 16 to 10, 1917,
adopted the following rule relating
to lifeboat equipment required on
passenger steamers which enter the
war zone.
"Steam vessels carrying passengers
and which enter the war zone shall
have each and every lifeboat which is
carried under davits equipped with
mast and sail and proper gear for
same, as required by this section"
Rules on Boiler Plate Amended.
On account of the contention of
manufacturers of boiler plate that the
requirements of the rules of the board
of supervising inspectors, steamboat
inspection service, governing the
manufacture of steel boiler plate are
stringent, resulting in a cost of from
5 to 6 cents pound for steel boiler
plate manufactured under the rules of
the steamboat inspection service over
steel boiler plate subject to the rules
of Lloyds bureau, the executive COM
mittee of the board of supervising in
spectors at this meeting adopted the
following rule for physical qualities
of steel plates:
Physical Properties, Steel Plates.
'sThe tensile strength determined
| by the tests shall be not less than
! $4,000 pounds per square inch of sec
| ton nor more than $4,000 pounds per
| square inch of section, and the elOng-
! alton, measured in a gauge length Of
8 inches, shall be not less than &c
per cent"
The rules reading, Cali holes fol
tubes shall be drilled and no part
| punched" and "AlI holes for stays
shall be drilled and no part punched
were struck out, and the following
new rule was adopted:
"Centers or guide holes not to ex
coed IS per cent of the diameter o.
the full size finished hole for tube
and stays may be punched. The re
mainder shall be clearly cut, drilled
or reamed to full size"
Approved by Secretary.
These amendments received the ap
prevail of the secretary of commerce
on May 10, 1917, under the provision
of section 4405, revised statutes.
The steamboat-inspection servic
has issued a circular letter dated Ma,
%, 1917, which contains the amend
ments above referred to in full. Thi
circular letter will be issued to man
ufacturers of boiler plate, boiler man
ufacturers, and to all persons o
mailing lists to receive the genera
rules and regulations of the board o
supervising inspectors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-01
For
Half Holidays

and other days, the Palm
Beach Suit heads the list as
the best hot weather suit.
We're prepared with num-
bers of models and colors. .
They're s. to $12.
Kool Krash Suits come
next. We've ever so many
classy models in the new
weaves, for young men;
some come with the belted
back and pinch-back~
They're Sc to $3.50.
Keep a cool head, wear
one of Our light weight straw
hats. Prices are from $3.50
to SIS.
Bathing SUITS should be
made of good qualities of re
liable fabrics-and ours are,
75c to S..
. We close at noon today.
IuollnWsffe Store
SKI { - = sE:ssssssS'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-01
CAMP COOK KILLED
WHEN GUARD FIRED
AT NEGRO CONVICT

Dan Purvis, well and favorably
known, and a resident of Century for
some time, was killed about midnight
Wednesday, a bullet from Guard
Blanton's revolver, at the convict
camp in district No. 5, striking him
and inflicting a mortal wound. He
died about half an hour after being
wounded, but before expiring exon
Grated Mr.. Blanton, saying the latter
shot him thinking he was one of two
negroes who were then effecting their
getaway from the camp.
The funeral of Mr.. Purvis occurred
at Century yesterday, after the ,oro-
ner's jury had fully inquired into the
manner of his death. The jury exon
Grated Mr.. Blanton, who was in
charge of the camp at the time, and
who shot down Mr.. Purvis in the be-
lief that the latter was one of the
men who were getting away. The
tragedy was deeply regretted by the
entire neighborhood.
Two COnvicts Escape.
Two negro convicts named Lassiter
and Kelly effected their escape about
midnight, and it was on this account
that Purvis was shot down. Blanton,
waking because of the disorder incl
dent to the escaping cOnvicts, under
stood someone to say that one of
the convicts was Coming this way"
He realized that a man was approach
ing, it is said, and opened fire. The
cook fell mortally wounded.
Kelly was a two-year prisoner, and
| Lassiter one-year prisoner for the
| county, and a ten-year prisoner fOl
| the state. He was in the county
camp serving out the twelve months
| before starting the state sentence
and had served, it was said, about
| eight months. Kelly had served about
the same length of time. Late Wed
| nesday night, it was said, by unfas'
| tening the chain which secured the
stockade for the night, they managed
to make a dash for liberty. Guart
| McCurdy began firing at the fleeing
form of one negro and while shooting
at one, the other negro dashed int
him and threw him to the ground
Five shots were fired at one of thu
negroes as the latter ran through (
field, it was reported.
AS soon as possible, a telephone
message reached Sheriff Van Pelt
asking the latter to come as quicl
as he could, bring the two blood
/ hounds which the county recent.
purchased. The sheriff hurriedly came
to the city from his suburban home
and enlisted aid from his deputies
They made the run to the Flomatol
neighborhood in a hurry, and the doc
were put on the track of one of q
negro convicts. The dogs, which har
been guaranteed to take a trail,
could not be persuaded to follow tn
fresh tracks of the negro, and thi
proved such a big disappointment t.
Sheriff Van Pelt that he said he wa
going to either return the dogs t
the firm which sold them to the coun
ty, or else was going to make tn
firm prove they are what was repre-
sented. The tracks of the escape,
convict were but a few hours old, AM
it was thought the animals would no
hesitate. Because Of this disappoint
ment, and the fact that the negro ha,
several hours start, neither had beer
captured up to midnight.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-31
GmpHrnnn i'm sdnLrat.

Inter ben MlitgIie0eru oes Sdni
rats Hladt it'd cine groBe Gmpc
rlilg gegeu oeIien gtedtsbeiItant
ben Inrpalt Carl s. Serriha, gel
teno. neil eg iid) beroIsgeitelt bat
DAB oieier e8 mar, Der cine Der
beioen SGuiern Der 2e1islotir Elm
qoreidte 8orloQe olisqenrbettet bat
monod nit Dem neuen SDiten Del
G%rm0blrng ser 01itolieoer in Der
Shutrat gebro6en merOcu iol, unf
oieiel6en tuieoer pie frii6cr, untet
Dem &9aroiDitcu eriudbIt merOen
iollen. 0bgIci9 5erring nttBte 0ni'
iamtiide WlitQlieoer oe5 Sdulrats
geaen cine oerortige 8orInge iino,
uno obglcid or lid ielbit 6ffcntlif
gcgeu cine 0crartige @orloge olt5ge.
iprohen bat, bat CT oieielbe bod
fir aloere gccen cine entipreden0e
9e3nbtung altsgcorbeitet Mud oos
@refutibc aomitee bes Commercial
bat iir oegen bic @erriugide
nllsgciprohen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-31
S~tiftmnesfeit Scs
Sa6lcnzD crcins!

2out Bedding Der D}itglie0cr ii
Der 672. 8criammluug oes 8ercin8
feiert Ser gcreiu u5orouio" an
Spnutag uben0, Den 4. 6ebruar
puuft s ltbr, in scr Gereii8baIe
Is. mo Occult StrnBe, ieiu 26.
Sttftunasfcit NIT eincru i%oIenue1
Ball. uo3u llitglje0er uu0 lire Ja.
million. ebenio 6rcunoc ullo @aitc
oes @erctns, pcldc ciuen genuitli.
den 9lbero init Den Sodlien Der.
5ringen molten, ~ireunOlitit eiu8ela.
ben iino.
Gu5 fornitee miro oofiIr iorgclt,
Den Scilnebmeru Den gluieutbalt 70
allgcnebm uie mogIid) 5u geitaIteu.
gintritt5fnrten q 25c iino BON Oeu
DtitgIicoern mn a6eno5 an Gin
gang 3ur @aIle 5I bnbcn.
I6tungsDoa
aarl 86riliuger. Sdriftil9rcr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-31
Canning, nidbt 6as
re& an panik i9mlS!
Sutton itclt Sieic gebanptnns ant,
Connolly berlor iOgar $4,000
on Der S0rie.

gletu gort, 81. San. 49, Sn 0enl
6euliga gerD6r erfldrte ser 9oriet-
ipefulant mo 8onfier &. 5. Sutton.
ouB nitt oas ioaeuHte &ed Die 9or.
ienponit beruriuht babe, ion0ern Bic
4uslcgung Der 6rieoen5notc ieitens
5efretars 2mitna iii nelhcr oie.
ier erfIarte, ooB Die Ser. 5tooten
oud an &anoe oe5 ariegea ggtou-
Den blttet.
ii. u. Gonnolln bon 8aiBiugton
miro helttc nnfntttug brrb1rt uer.
ben. Sails Oieier nirflih BON Ser
6rieoen5note enc 8orfemtni5 1e.
ba6t BADEN ioute, bat err 0icielbg
uift 5lt ilinem 8ortell benubt ornn
as bat ii6 berausgeftellt, baB bic
6irmu q. v. Gomtollp II. 81, oeren
W}itqlieO Scr Shpuger 0e5 GrQii
ocnteu lit, lUGbreno Scr a2et Gerio-
De" $4,000 ON Der 9oric Dcrlorcn
hot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-31
6cn. WccHs itlpenkt
ihncn rcincn lOcim Gin!
Sast Dem SenntSfDmitss, Saf Oas
D0lig Oeriagte.

8oI9ington, 81. San. - Senator
Gee, 9tarDluuo, Elm i~tarter 8eirr'
norter 0eS StuatsuiiIi3i1items Der.
nobm 6eltte General 8ooo, Ser cine
REORGANIZATION lmieres 2an0hecres
bcfirportet. 0ieier iagte, ooB oas
Guartiermetiter 1epurtemcHt 5l BE.
giun ser Mo6iliiotion Der @}ili3regis
mcnter p~oaitdnoig oeriagte ulO Dem
3liommenbru4 uabe mar. llnO
penn aud oos &rieq8oeportcmcnt
tmitanoe gerueieu mare, 4u5riiiutng
un0 8orrdte binnen q StunOen SUI
licferl 10 botten mir immerbin nur
cine Armee gebobt, BON meldcr MIR
20 Gro5ent cinigcrmaBen ejngeilbt
aber ijtr ben 5elooienit abiolut I'M
tauglid qcfpeieu mare. Sd erudte
Is ais uleinc BfIiht, oieies bcrbor.
3ubeben. aufduqlid purocn Die
gtili5eu NIT Sob formlid il~berbouit
oie 9}itqlieoer Der 0}ili5regimenter
.uber tpiiien hellte. DnB es abitdtlider
Qior0 grDeieu luare, battca mir iic
nitd MIR gegeu bolbnegs ielotiidtige
Iruppeu ms 6eler geididt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-31
lsrrinnnlnntisen.

SER 5rit gIoemer mur0e an
0ienstoq 5. @. IS Sa6rc alt. Or
%feierte ieiuen @eburtstog im 8rciig
ieiner Iiebcu 5anilic. @ir gra.
huliern nodtrdgItdl.
Scrr 60. Braun BON gofcr Mon.
tona, Gin Better Der 5rou 8uooli
Rceie, g~enuinaton, 9eb., 1alt iidI
g%egeniportig beiuhspciie bier off.
nm Gmabo fenncH 81 lcrnCn. 8ig
or io8t bCiin0an itd) in Batter bielc
1eutife. BON meldGt cine itattlihe
an5abl bercits bic goglide Gmobo
Gribftlte licit.
Ser 8. S6ro6er. Gin o~n9cie6ener
8eih0ftsmnnn Don gorf. 8ebr., bielt
iid beute in 0nnba @eit1ftc balber
oui uao l%tnttete aud Scr GribiIne
eiuen angeneGrlen 9eiud o5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-31
SaInstao nnS Sonnta9
BaH i'm 1limiiksP cim!

Der 3amen 0}aiitperein bait arl
Sumstug a6en0 ben 3, 5ebular. i'm
Dluiifbeim, Ode II. mo Sab Ctr,
einen Gang al. 81 0cm Die giit8Iic.
Der uro 6ratlOe 0es &eretlls boi.
lidIt eingela0el itl0. g8ie tets bci
0rn @cranitaltlmgeu Der Gomen
miro Is aud 0icsmdl miCOer duBerit
qematlid 5uqebeu. Sir quite gll-
lit lit mie tets Gorge gctrdgen.
4m Sonntog fitbct Damn Gin Cans
oc5 GmoGa Muiifpercius fir Nlit.
qIieoer ulo @1itc itutt. 9lui Der
Gltrd,rciie benn0lidle o~uspartiqc
8eutid)e iin0 cbeniall5 ber3tid nil.
toHlmcll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-31
152 Sdiffc inn 1iicnat
December ucricnkt!

Berlin, 81. San. Gyunfenberidt )
0ffi5iea miro gemeIoet, 6oB man.
reno 0es Moitats Ge5cn1bcr 152
icinoIide Sdiifc BON 3uiammer
100000 9onncngg6olt perieuft NOR.
ben iin0. SdIffe nit 100000 Con-
ncngcbolt eutfullen ouf GnglanO.
4uBcr0en mur0cn 65 neutrolc
5hifie, Die ariegstoutcrbon0e an
9oro battelL 5eritort.
Scit 9e9iin oes ariege5 his gum
81. 3e5ember 1916 boben sic On
tentemohte 6an0eIsidifie BON
4,02t 500 Gouneu cingebuBt, Sdii.
fe non 3O69,000 5onucnqc6alt ge
borten rad gugIon0. 8abrenO Der
ielbeu 3eitperio0e murbeu 402 ncu.
trole Sdifie BON 537, 500 Gonncn,
bic arieg8fonter6aaOe fibrten, 9e.
fapert uH0 biele odoort 3eritort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-31
OmAtas Sdtmlrat lit
gcGcn 1tntcrriCbt BON
frcmSen Spracben!

Der beige GduIrat Bat heitte an
Die 2egtslotur cine bon idmtlihen
g}itglieoern unter3eifnete 8etition
aeionot, IN melhcr oerieIbe iiir Den
8ioerruf op5 g}otett @eiebe5, 0os
beiBt Die 4biduiiung Oes iremo.
ipradlihen llntcrrihtes eintritt.
Sin Dem Sdtiitiuid miro erfIdrt,
bob bisBer elmer flcinen 9lin0erbeit
8elegenbeit qeleben Dur6e, 41lsgds
ben fir Gddcr. Die oft id)ooIid
limo, auS3ugebeL ga aud Die Ser
treter fleinerrr Notionolitateu Den
llnterri6t ibrer Sprohen ourdie-
zen tonnten. aggaRaaaf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-31
Bali Ses Semtidben.
Ocrgmiigmnospereins

Ger oeutite Gcrgnii9ungsbereir
0eronitaltct an 5onutaa, oeu 4. 5c.
6ruar, nbeuo5 6 llbr iii Der neuer
b6hmiidcn I~lrnerbnlle, Gde Is.
WH0 1orca5 CTR, icinen oiasi15ri
gen groBen Bal. Sin tiittiges $40.
mitee lit bercit9 lett ldngerer 3eit
nit Den @orbereinmgen beidaitiQt
10 Dob EN- redlt Dergniqter glbeH0
til au5iidJt itrlt. Dem 8enutlid}feif
jt bic 4orolc. Sos 9eutidtml
Gmabos lit irem6Iidit eineela0ef
Ter Gntrlttspreis betragt 25c;
aiuocr untcr IA yabreu nft0 fret.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-31
Berlin erb6lt amer.
Seitmnosnntcrnc9mc

eon6pn 81. San. Cine SIM
iter0aner Aeuteroepeihe mel0et 0aB
h6 III Berlin elm rteltes 3eitungs
niterHcbnen aegrilnoct bet ltnter
0elt 9toulen amcrifdniide aorre-
pon0cn5 fir 3lloerlaiiige 9eridte".
Scr @coanfe oe5 llnternebmeas
it, Elm beiiere8 &eritduoni8 8uiidca
Den clrOpdiideu ytittcImaftcn mo
0gl Ser. 5tuateu BON 2lHlcrifa hcr.
bei3nfiibrcn.
1ds 9latt miro oelt lelc8ro.
b6enoiGat ftir sic Coqeaneai8feItcu
babena mo it6 NIT allen mIdttgea
peftiiden nao mirtihaftliden sra.
qen beiddfti9et. &uuit uH0 G-
ter1tlU iolea c6eaiaas retdlIdl
9iqlun firoclt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-31
9Sicbcr cine falte gSeae.

4ud) Omaha BOT BON Dem Big
5nro, Der INT Aeitcu mitet, ieiuell
Geil obbefomEtcn, Dctn Ser Stttrnl
aud lange ntdlt 10 befttg lit ols til
Colorado, Mohtana. lltab uno ielbIi
i'm neitli6en Eeile oe8 Stoates.
Gas thermometer ialtf in Der 9tudi
mdbreno e ill idneien bcaaltH, biz
auf ieds itbar gtuG beute nlorgeil
mn 7 llhr. 3pei Stlnoen ip0ter,
nlio Inn 9 llbr, mar e5 6ereits bis
nuf Elm @rao inter 9hla gefaltsn
lmb ieit0en lit e. nod talter ge.
.lporoen. 4ud 1eltte noht mn
9%onnerstag foil Is bel i6oncm 8et.
Ter ~on0oucruo falt bleibeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-31
areie aaGnaratlide alinif.

Die netie ircie 3aDndr5tIide Sill.
nit filr aiu0er miro nod Dor oenI
10. 3ebruar III ben Rdlmgn TIL
1855 Inn 9~ronncis 8ebdltoe cr6iftct
meroeu. Die Nusituttlrng miro in
ie0er 0initdt b0d)it MODERN iein,
oenu Die ncUcitn Grruugcuihaite,t
ouf Dem @cbiet Der 3o5nbeiltunoc
mer0cu bcmuSt ncroen. gtiun 80
3abndr5tc tobeu itdl perpilihtef, ic
eiucn balben Gag I'M Mionnt iiir bic
9linif fire 1icnite frci sur Scr
fuaung at lteleu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-31
J~apaniidbcr Dampfcr
lit A Gage iibcrfdaie!

Gan Grancisco. 81. San. Qc
iopaniide 8aiiogier. uuo 6ruht.
0antpier 9eipbon 9tarll lit felt bier
G1aen iii @onolltlu faaia. DE.
mo9nIia felt Der aopitdn 0eS Gam.
sfals Dir 9eaulilu ieiner @gieaidoii
auf SoHolulu otrd 5uuten6eridt
bon ieiner naben 4nfinft in aeuRt
nis, bis beute ober lit oieie8 nod
niht geihebet. trpboem Der Sam.
pier bereits aIt 27. Saultar elm.
treifen iontc. D1an befirdtet, ooB
Der 1onpfer Dem oeutihen 8elIte.
idiff I'M StilIm G8eun gum Gpier
geFalen lit. Ser Sapaner botte
eina gln5a6l g}aiiugiere um0 5000
1Onnen 6radt an 9oro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-31
Gentidle 6nns aeaelrieaf.

Die 8eutidc Sans acgelrlcge ii6t
Den aegeliport in fleiBiger 8eiic
mo bat lid In me9rereu aegelhlr.
nieren bcrbor9etnn. 8ie 9cnion
aegclricge mtr6e BON ~oerjenigen 0cs
Gcutiden 9auies g~lan5cno beiiegt.
Der IeBteren ge6oren folgeiloe Ser.
rem an: $. Reimers, D3obr, G. u.
5nrms, S. 2momebrtdmp. SB.
@anien un0 $. 2auotpebrfump.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-31
gaoaen 3enahans &c Cma6a.

Gos G~retutipe aontltee oes Som.
mereial Clubs crfldrte iid III iciner
geitrigen Situug fir Die 6turid-
tung zines eiaeuen 3eiigbauies Der
hieiigen 9iaiiCnalgoroiteu. Scr
8reis nlr 0as @rnHoitlld miro aiii
$4,000 oeraHIdllaat mobrenO 0az
@ebalioe ielbit $4,000 foiien ioa.
@egeumdrtie lino bic aisruituigell
0cs Neiigen &ataiaons in acaerae.
idoB Der 4egp id]ea Sni3afo0euaie,
ode n. lulo 6arisam Ctr. utter.
.oehradt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-31
Wl66elfn6rif nie0rrne6rnnnt.

9linneopolis, Qtinn. 81. San. a
Die beige glo6etfabrif Don &c
bin Bros, iUelde jim ii00tlid]en
Eel Der Sta0. geie9en lit rUiiroc
beltte morgen Elm Ruub DER Slant
men. Der ongerihtete S6a0en be
tr1gt ettpo $25og000. Bon DEN
200 4ugetcllten fonntm ii4 ole.
.iDetn t~eilDeiie audi mir nit groBter
gdtbe rettcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-31
II. :. wcrScn 6eihcIie
iclbit fabri5icrcn!

@oi9nigton 81. san. - M}oriltr-
icfretar Goniei5 til eutidloiicL 0aB
Die 9torlne lire eigrncn @cid0iie
beritellM miro, ioaten bic BriBut
g}ltnltlousfobritell mad iuie bor uui
Die ni1erid0lnt boHeu &reIie bette
BEN. Gas init Ser britiiden 6irItn
@a0fieIo ~getroifenc lle5ereiRfont-
men luegaH Steering BON M}oriue.
geidoiicn tit ritdgdngig gcrnott
moroen. IS bun0elte iit mu etlen
quitrag flu @eidpBliefertugen I'M
&ctrage Don So, 000, 600.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-31
Sdwci5er OeianStcr
lit lnSienS bel WilIcn!

@oi6ington, 81. San Ser bic.
rae @eiau0ta Der 5dlpei3 bat Den
8%rdfoentert lin cine 2Lu0ien3 En-
iudt. Or miro morgeu empianQcn
per0en. Der 5dnei3er Diplomat
iDei8ert iid, m~l3uge6eL lUeldet Art
oieieIbe ieIn MIRO. bod iheint man
nidt fe6l5ugebels ruenn 0ieielbe init
BEN Die0er d~uftaudea0an 6rieOen
geriidten in 8~er6inouug 5u bringen
lift.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-31
glcaer aberfaat innae 9ame.

SRI, Coma 1a1 20t9 Grace Ctr.
nnroe Gienstog obcn0 naf oear
@eimUeg Ode 20. un0 @roce Ctr.
BON emeln bepnfinCten 9leger aui.
gcbaIteu un0 sur 8erousgobG ibrCr
8ori6aft oon $3.50 g]e3Drngen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-31
@roRrr 9reiemnsfen6nn.

Sam5tag, Den IL. Jcbruor fin.
bet Der Oiesidhriae groBc Greis.
Y1ostenboa oe5 Cmoba 4Iatt0eut-
iden @ereins mo oc5 Geutideu "a.
menpereins itatt. 9arpreije int ge.
TRACE pon $50 fom1neu 5ur Gcrtei.
lung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-31

bfrrn Zoe 5te6er bon 3o6ge Ne6r.
ui0 Charlie 9ders bon gapiaion,
Nebr., qeitoIten. 9erielbe miro ON
ssreitaq obeu9 i'm Auditorium itatt-
4n0cfi. 9eters Miro uuter 2ejtung
h%erilbnten fritbereu Qleiitar.
Observation-Disclosures 6nrHlet Burns
iii @Fas. 1blee's 9ttbleten 6hulc
1rainiert, un0 man fann iider fem.
ag 8orD1er Burns es a1 nifts
ntaaqen Iaiiea miro, ibn SIT Dem
ogluaItigen 9ompfe bor3ubcrcitcn.
teET MIRO iid ieocnfaa5 gum
nqfanpf in 1ooae bor6ereiten.