davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-26
Norfolk ana Western Railway
sesboard Air Line Rwv. Co.

NOuth."
Trains feave daily . A. NJ. Norlina
local: 1850 p NJ. sleepers. Atlanta
and Jacksonville: s:s5 p. NJ. sleep
ers Jacksonville, 81. Petersburg; 12:4a
A. NJ. sieepers. Atlanta, Birmingham
Jacksonville. Tampa and Miami Trains
sr-iye 100 \ NJ, 1853 a N $40 p NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-26
statesmen WANTED.

Wanted--ProftabIe Statesmen TO Sell
profitable stock for profitable COM
missions. A. Il. BENESCH a. CO,
100 East German street. Baltimore.
Md
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-26

Richmond w Warrington Local. Leave
$3.50 Pm. week Gays: t4.is PM. Sun.
days; Ar. si1.3s Az sally. Frsdsrioks.
burg Accom-. week days. Nv. i4.lS Pm:
Ar. 1910 AN. Ashland Accom-, week
days. Nv. s7.3s AN. $50 Pm: Ar. $3.50
AM. $40 PM
! AEIha ticket and baggage Offices NO. opeH
TOR this Train sMain st. Ata
..Y-d ST. Sta. tsserping a. Elbs. AlhA st~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-26
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF
THE CITY ENGINEER.

THE CITY ENGINEER.
October II. 1a1T
Sealed proposals will be received At
this office until i2 o'clock. noon. No
vember 2. 1917. for the construction OF
reinforced concrete viaduct over
Bacon Quartet branch aHd thG Sea-
board Air Line companys property on
tho Chamberiayne avenue extension, as
per plans and specifications prepared
by Carneal d Johnston. architects. Par
ties proposing to bid will apply to the
undersigned for plans and specifica-
tions, Forms OF proposals can be OBJ
tanned on application.
A certified check for $1,000 must ac-
company each bid as guaranty Of
execution OF contract The administra-
ttvs> hoard reserves the right to- re-
tect any ana all bids.
CHAH, 3. BOILING.
City Engineer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-26
Richmond b Chesapeake Bay
Railway COMPANY.

Schedule effectfve January 3 leIS
supersedins schedule OF April IL, 1914
Schedule subject 70 change without
uoftcA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-26
BY II. b. Chaflin q Co. Inc,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Main and Twelfth Sts.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
TRACT OF LAND l.
HENRICO COUNTY. VA, A
SEVEN PINES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-26
BICYCLES.
SCHEDULES.

A. P. GENTRY

Trains Leave kiehm ond-Main-s ST.
station. Schedule hsures net guaran
seed- For the South--Dsily; 7:So A. NJ.
observation perior cafe car. 500 r. Al.
sleeping car to Atlanta: ilIt p NJ.
express; sleeping cars to Danvfiis and
Asheville open see p IA: 3:3e p, NJ.
local for KeysvilIe. Cnase City and OK
ford--week days.
York River Ltne---T.ss A. NJ ana AIS
r. NJ, daily local TO Vest Point E:la
p. III. daily. except Sundas Steamer
Train connecting for Baltimora
Trains Arrive Richmond-From che
south: 7;eS A. NJ. i;25 p. NJ. s:sa p. NJ.
daily; sac A. NJ. except Sunday. From
West Point: $40 A. NJ and Sis p NJ.
daily. Steamer Train. s:4s A. NJ, daily
except Monday.
oriee so7 E, Main 81. Phone Mad. a7a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-26

Henry Leise, a stockman of Glen
dale, Kan, bought three quarts Of
whiskey and pint of gin in Kansas
City. Mo. Then he took a train FOL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-26
WOOD AND COAL.

Coal In Lever Than II Has Been For
some time Place your order early
and secure prompt delivery. Clean.
free-burning coal E."T LONG, 1905
West Broad, Madison 1868.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-26
WANTED.

Plane owner TO KNEW
that they can get the best service
and prices In tuning and repairing
by JOSEPH BOPP & CO, Piano Hos
pitai. First and Main streets,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-26

NO SUGAR. NO SUGAR:
Thts In what Your Grocer Tells Yout
too bad. but it-Snight be worse. Sup
pose he was TO tell you no more
Peerless Cleaner, this would cause q
howl among the housckeepers. for
there is no substitute. Ask yoSr
grocer or your druggist for Peerless
Cleaner and Polisher. or phone
vACGHAN'S. Madison I04
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-26

nxpert AtenesrnpeeF wants work TO
- Aftsr business hourA Address
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-26
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Edwin Phaup, Funeral Director and
embaimer. Office. SOS East Main
street. Office phone. Madison 1871.
Night and Sunday phone, Randolph
1858
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.
We Are Agents for the Famous
Columbia Grafonola, SIS Up
MAIN STREET FURNITURE CO.,
1Azs East Main street.

THE NAME VELVET
just Fits the Case. when You Use
can of Velvet Floor Stain you can
easily understand why the name Veil
vet was selected. beautiful rich col
ors with velvet effect. We have
never had such sales on any stain.
Sold under absolute guarantee. Easy
to apply. Sold only at VAUGHAN S,
Is East Broad Street Madison 1o4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-26
COPYING.

wanted--ManuseRipt Circular. and
form letters to copy. Work promptly
and neatly done. Prices reasonable.
Phone MISS BAILEY, Randolph soi5.
Room Si7. Lyric building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-26
HELP wANTED-MALE.

District Man to Csnvnsa, Collect ana
look after carriers on The Virg'ntah
FRANK HICKS. circulation man
ager The virginian. 81 North Sew
enth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-26
Leave
= = -

''sunday only. DAILY 81 G. pt soi
day. B Baggage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02

in the senate Thursday by a vote of
20 to 10.
The senate was sufficiently up with
its work Friday to be able to adjourn
until Monday, after only a short ses-
sion. In the short time it was in
session, however, a precedent was
shattered for the senate committee on
finance and claims, introduced a gen.
eral appropriation measure, which the
house had not yet completed. Reso-
lutions were adopted in the senate ex-
pressing the thanks of the state to
the boys of the Second Montana regi-
ment and of Troop A, for their serv-
ice OF the border and the same reso-
luton got by the house Monday of
this week.
There has been a total of 2O3 bills
introduced in the senate and 449 in
the house, while 81 bills and memoir
ials have been sent to the governor.
Two years ago the senate had ION
sidered $50 bills and the house 436,
while owe 100 had reached the gov
ernor This indicates that there will
b. much less legislation passed a.. this
session than two years ago.
The final hours will he the same as
in other sessions and a large number
of bills r certain to be up for con-
sideration up to the last moment, as
a result of the slowness of the house.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02
GET IN AND BOOST.

Glasgow has a live Commercial
club. It's success in the community
depends upon the hearty cooperation
of the business men of Glasgow. The
club represents every business and
industrial interest in the town. The
club is working for the interests of
everyone in Glasgow. 1t would be
well to remember that and whenever
you get a chance, put in a boost for
it.
When you boost the club, you help
the town and every business insti-
tuition in the town. The stronger the
organization, the greater the results.
The new officers of the club have
caught the right spirit, and it's up
to every citizen of Glasgow to climb
on the band wagon with them.
By making the Commercial club. a
stronger institution, you are taking
steps to make Glasgow a bigger and
better CITY.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02
new GRADES ON WHEAT
CONTINUED from page II

Continued from page y
%ardization by the federal government
in consequence when the law was
passed last summe the department
had abundant data from all parts of
the country as a basis for it's work.
At the various hearings the new grad
ings are explained and the reasons
for them made clear from the data
collected. Objections and criticisms
are noted, and any necessary modifi-
cations will doubtless be made by the
department before making the grad
ings final. There seems, however, no
reason to believe that the tentative
gradings will be greatly modified by
the results acquired at the hearings,
for the department has had men
studying at all the terminals on such
problems as the moisture content as
affecting the grades of wheat; and
keeping a record of the classes into
which the different cars of wheat
were graded.
The wheat standards hearings
started about Feb. S, and will be
completed about March 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02

would not have to pay the doctors for
cutting it out.
The Connecticut legislature has be-
fore it a bill providing for the exami-
nation and licensing of journalists by
a committee of five, to be appointed
by the governor. In order to obtain
a license, news writer's on daily and
weekly papers in the state would
have to have an experience extend
ing over at least six months. A IL
cense would cost $40 and would be
suspended if the writer failed to tell
the truth or otherwise misbehaved.
Even such old conservative states as
Massachusetts are not without states
men who fondly hope to reform the
community by bills the extravaganza
of which never occurred to Mark
Twain in his widest flights of ina
gination.-Anaconda Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Final Certificates.

United States to Albert c. Grant
lot 7-24-32-34, $164.48.
United States to Albert c. Grant
lot 3-23-32-34-33-36, 5000.
United States to Albert c. Chester
ton, SNW-NENW-W NE-14-SWSE
SSW-11.
United States to Guy E. Martin
Ek -26-34-42.
Deeds.
C. Johnson, estate Chas. A. Rhode
EhW 1-2-14-29-39, $500.
C. johnson, estate Thomas Rice, Ell
W1-2-14-29-39, $1.00.
James w. Wedum to Hans H
and Jos. H. Polberg, lot g., block 8
Glasgow, 800.
Walter Crothers to Paul H. Sin
grey, SE-7-NE-18-31-35, $1.O0.
Paul H. Singrey to Emmett Krug
err, SE-7-NE-1S-31-35, $500.
Maria E. Smith to Lars E. and An
drew Rogne, NE-3-29-39, $4,000.
Ole Johnson Ekran to G. E. Moran
SE-7-27-41, $4,000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02

daVre, Mont, March l, 1917.
The monthly meteorological sum-
mary with comparative data for the
month of February, 1917, issued from
the local office, United States wealth
er bureau, shows a cold spell prevailed
during the first four days of the
month and which was broken by a
strong chinook on February 5th, and
warm weather with temperatures
above the seasonal average prevailed
until the 10th, when a cold wave
again swept over this section caus-
ing an unusually cold, stormy period
for the rest of the month. The mean
temperature for the month was z de-
grees, making an average daily de-
ficiency in temperature of 8 degrees,
as compared with the normal. The
highest temperature for the month
was a. degrees on February 18th,
and the lowest was 81 degrees below
zero on February Goth, making an alb
solute monthly range of II degrees.
The highest temperature for this
month taken from 81 years of record,
was 63 degrees on February %. 1905,
and the lowest for the same period
was SIS degrees below zero on Feb
ruary 3, 1887. The total precipitation
was 900 inches, which is O.43 inches
above normal. The total snowfall was
8 inches. There was 8.3 inches of
snow on the ground at the end of the
month. Dense fog occurred on Feb
ruary 18th. There were 8 clear days,
8 partly cloudy and IL cloudy days.
The percentage of possible sunshine
was 46 per cent. The prevailing d.
rection of wind was from the north
east, and the highest velocity for
five minutes was 80 miles an hour
from the northwest, on F, 'ruary IL
C. w. Ling, observer, weather bu-
reau.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02
THE FESTIVE FREAK BILL.

Whatever other criticisms may be
passed upon it, the Montana legisla-
ture has been SO per cent. free from
freaks. and freak bills. The storm
center Of weird measures for curing
all the ills that human society is heir
to and introducing the millennium off
hand, seems to remain steadfastly in
Kansas, although the eccentric state
by no leans enjoys an exclusive mo-
nopoly. Among the bills introduced
in the Kansas legislature is one ap-
propriating $4,000 for the care and
treatment of "sick bees" Another
bill proposed would prohibit the sale
of overfed chickens in Kansas, the
sale of "croppy" chickens which have
been permitted to overload them
selves before going to the chopping
block would be made a misdemeanor,
punishable by a fine of not more
than 500.
If a third bill now before the Kan.
sas solons becomes a law the mar
who smokes in a public s%building, ir
the street, aboard trains, street cars
automobiles or aeroplanes, or in an,
rooms where there are children, will
be liable to punishment by a fine O.
from $40 to $25. A mar could no
smoke anywhere except out on
prairie or in his own home, and if h
happened to have children, he woul,
have to abstain there.
Abill which a South Dakota leg
islator has designed to protect citi
zens of the state against unskille
and INSCRIPTIONS medical men an
which he is about to present to tn
legislature, would require that all az
pendixes removed be sent to the stat
laboratory for examination. Ate
examination each would be returne
to the original owner, together wit
a true account of its condition,
found to be not diseased the patiel
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02
LEGISLATORS DO STUNTS
AT EQUITY MEETING

Helena, March 1.-Farmers of
Montana, who are members of the
Society of Equity, must have watched
with interest the proceedings of the
convention, which was held in Great
Falls last week, when democratic
members of the legislature, including
the speaker, in an effort to square
their party for its failure to pass laws
beneficial to the farmers and its de-
termined effort to kill all such pro-
gressive legislation suggested by the
republicans in the state senate.
The house has been giving the
farmers anything but the best of it.
The senate has passed herd laws, hail
insurance laws, made Investigations
whereby others as we'll as the farm
ers might be compelled to pay just
assessments; passed road laws, bene-
ficial banking measures, grain stor-
age laws, farm loan laws, taxation
measures, school laws, fence regula-
tons, and educational measures, but
they have been held up or defeated in
the house.
These things, as we'll IS the atti-
tude of democratic house leaders or
the question of corporation taxes
mining taxes, ETC., which resulted ir
the passing of the Gould bill, making
a tax on large corporations of onl,
three-fourths of one per cent, were
considered by the Equity men. TIT
attitude of some of their members
who were sticking close to democratic
policies was apparent. Excitement
reigned in the convention. The wire
between Helena and Great Falls wer'
made hot.
The result was that some of tn
democratic leaders, including tn
speaker, left their work at the mos
important time so far this session
took an early train for Great Fall
and went before the Equity mer
There were explanations and prom
!, Uses. Some of the men squared them
selves, but they could not square thei
party.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02
A DEFINITION.

There have been many definitions
given for the Booster" but the fol-
lowing seems to come very closely to
a correct one:
"A Booster is a public spirited cit
izen who forgets or overlooks the
frailties, errors and weaknesses in
his fellow townsmen and in his city
but who does all the GOOD he can,
to all the people he can, as long as
he can, and then leaves the rest to
GOD.-The Tulsa Spirit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02
MEN WHO HARM A TOWN.

MEN WHO HAHN A TOWN,
1. Those who oppose improvements.
2. Those who knock" strangers and who "knock" the town
to strangers.
3. Those who show hospitality to no one.
4. Those who hate to see others succeed.
5. Those who distrust pubic.spirited men.
6. Those who oppose every movement which does not originate
with themselves.
T. Those who oppose every enterprise that does not appear
to benefit themselves.
g.. Those who enjoy the benefits that come from the work of
pubhcspirited, broad'minded men, but men who give nothing but
criticism in return.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02

An exchange says you will find
honesty among thieves, truth among
fools, but you never find a spark
OF manhood, or womanhood or prin-
ciple in a meddler. The thief NAV
chronicle the truth by mistake, the
fool may say wise things by acct.
dent, but the man who noses arounc
and mixes up in other peoples at.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02

More than a thousand newspapers
have raised their prices since the
first of the year, and a score or more
of the leading magazines followed
suit the past month. There are now
but a score of penny papers left in
the nation, and these make up their
losses by an excessive cost for ad-
vertisements.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02
WINNERS IN SEMI.FINALS
IN EXCLAMATION CONTES

Seventeen contestants were in the
semi-finals of the defamation con-
test, held at the high school Thurs
day and Friday afternoons.
Six from the II were selected to
compete in the finals, which will be
held next month. The winner in the
finals will represent the school at
the annual state contest at Missoula.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02
fairs will remain the un%principled de-
coction of human nature.
y THE MAN THE KNOCKER

= y y = \
= THE MAN THE KNOCKER
10 KNOCKS.
X \ \ X * 4 + y y II % X II u =
I know he must be doing well,
/ know he's getting on.
His work has now begun to tell,
His struggle-time is gone;
He now has passed the dreary days
The lonesome ones and grim,
And now is treading better ways
For folks are knocking him.
His skill has caught the eyes of men
His worth is seen at last,
He's left the throng that knew him
when
His skies were overcast.
He's won the laurel for his brow
By toll and pluck and vim,
And he is doing real work now
For folks are knocking him.
The knocker is a curious cuss,
He I'VE starts to whine,
Or fling his e~nvious shafts at US
Until our work is fine.
It's only men with skill to do
Real work he tries to block
And so congratulations to
The man the knocker knocks.
Ingomar Index.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02
THE BUSINESS BUILDER

= Advertising is fertilizing. The
= good effect may not be apparent
y in a day or a week, but, as in the
= case of the crops of the coming
= spring, you will find that the
y roots of business take firmer hold
= and that the sales come quicker
= and in greater abundance as a
II direct result of the use of CON-
= mercial fertilizer-judicious ad-
y vertising.
= y X \ i \ y y y + i i + j. = y
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02
SELF.SUPPORTING.

IRE you married." asked the land
lord of his latest applicant for por-
ter.
"No," replied the dusky one, "Ah
euhns NAH own livin."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors,
friends and relatives for the many
kindnesses shown and sympathy ex-
tended in our recent bereavement
the death Of our son, Eldon James.
MR.. AND MRS. VIRGIL HUNT.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02

The six selected were Ethel Lezie,
Carrye Neal Herring, Sidney Ballard,
Bernice Hagen, Esther Herren and
Ruth Herren,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02

Wanted-A translator for Dan Nc
Kay1 weekly. headache now being
laid to two innocent Irishmen-"Pat
and Nike"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-02

Don't worry over the prospect of
twenty dollar shoes. We've all gone
b~arefooted before in our time.
When father and mother 60 out
to a social function these days, mother
looks like q 1918 limousine, and father
looks like q 1908 Brush runabout, re-
marks an exchange.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-01
5wci ~ScitnnosIcMtc
Die hnrni6cl!
Die o3ef@ llntfriMdnns berldnft It.
Ialtatlps iuie Oas 9OrHberser
Sdieken.

8oi6ingtotL IS. 6eb. 9ns
&ausfomitee, ipeldes Die uriaden
Oes s2eds" mad @aa Str. infolge
Der nerfril9ten 4ilfiinOigung Der
6rieoensnote Oes B%rdiioertten inter.
iudeR iollte, fat geitern our6 ieinen
8oriiber 9enrp Dem 9anle eineti
einitinunig nugellnmtlenen geriht
mterbreitet, fpordd nicmano ou6ers
ais 5ruei 3eittlnesforreiponoeuten in
8aIbingtoiL S. 6re0 GiiarD utO W.
@. 4rice, fir 0as 2ed berantiport,
li6 lino. aae giegierungsbeamten,
Darirnter Die Sefretare McAooo ruiO
8umultp, &onoreBmitglieoer unO
Der Sdipager Oes 9rofioeuten, y,
%. Boiling, tperoen in Dem 8eriGt
Defenders BON jeOem argfuobn gerri.
nigt.
sSt bent 9cridt beibt es tpeitcr,
oaB GiiorD aus ieiner bor3eitisen
Gadriht feinen 0uben ge8ogeu, oab
Grice jeood fir oerartige 9nhrid.
ten, meldje 0ie 9orie beeinfluBten,
BON Scr betreffenoen 9antfirmo be-
sabIt miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-01
Die ,,rAccni0'' tudr
Elm PilfskrcM5cr!
Maroe int Sabre 1916 BON Der BE.
siermHs in 9ieHit s~eitsIIt,
Iast bic GnnOldan.

Berlin, 2s. Sch. (6unfenberidt
BON syobn @rarocns, S~tobstprres
lponocut Der llniteo 9reB) Si1ige
3eitungen bermeiien III ibren eoito-
rielen Spalten oornitt OoB Die Ser.
ienfltng Oes gltnoro. Dompfers 2aco-
MIA bered|tigt geiueien mo In lleber-
e%inItimmiung NIT Dem an Die Snld
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ereongenen 9e.
febl porgenommcit nuroe, britiide
@oipitaIihiffe at torpeoieren. 9ic
G1gLihe Hun0i6nit periueilt Oarnuf,
DnB Die britiihe ~9lOmiralitat ben
Gbarofter ibrer S9iffe mad Belle
ben 1noere. Sic 2nconio, beiBt es
in benz Grtifel Der EGglihen Sumo
idoit, .lpurOe bon Der britiIAen 30
miralitat i'm Sabre 1915 ais @ilfs-
treu3er iibernommet; iuenn tie ieBt
int 8niiogieroienit BON ibrem Sdif-
ial credit tpuroe, 10 lit oos MIR elmer
nlis nielen 51aen, no Die en9liihe
A0mlralitot Sbltte oils Sriegsidiffe
1usriiitet, Dann mieoer ais 8aiia=
gier- ODER Soipitalihiffe perlpenDet.
Sb bieies aus toftiiHen @riiroen &C.
ibiebt, ooer nuf Wlongel an Sdiffen
3uriid5ufibren lit, f0laen mir nint
nit 8eitimmtbeit ineen. 9ieieS lit
Elm mlitergiiItioer 5od zines bout.
iden gefebls, Soipitalidiffe betref-
fen0."
Die GdgIide ginnOidnl mar Die
erite 8erliner 3eitiing, Die ben Ga.
conia- Sal eoitorieG beiprah.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-01
Recess k~nceilentrc@citc
Dcrlagc in GcfaRr!
EOitbeiuiaisnnssbOrlaae aufsesebea;
SOnberabitimmnng ii6cr Neeo.
iden Nntrag Oabnrd
nDtiuenbig.

@oi6ingtolL %. 5e6r. Die
neutrality-suspicious. nelhe ein-
ldIieBlid DeS Heeoidcn 3ulobes, Der
ben 8crlono altpbOIiider @etrdnfc
nnd Yrobi6itionsitaateu berbietet,
eilier gemeinlauiea aonIerel5 Der
MiitglieOer oes Senates ME oes
Soules gum 9lltsgleid porlog, miro
i%iberbaupt oufge0eben iperoeIi, oa
man oif ben totem 9unft aitgelangt
lit, ulo cine Ginioung iiber neridie.
oene itreitige Yunfte nift berbeige.
fitbrt iper0ell fam.
ssn Souie puroe gcitern nben0
Ieitens Der &oniereus bereits cine
Heiolution eifgereidt, nelde an
SteIIe Der 9epiaieuitgsborluge Die
Jortfiibrilng Der beitebenoen Eoltbe-
wiaigungen poriiebt. is miro Oa-
ourd ~notipenoig meroen, Dab iiber
ben Aee0iden 4nfrag I'M Senat wie
I'M Souie nod einniol abgeitimHt
per6en muB.
Die anti 8robibitlpniiten MAIDEN
bcreits gegen cine errleiite Annabme
Oes antroges tuie eegen Die Gorlnge,
welde Dem 9iltrift Columbia BRO
bibition auf3pingen pia, mobil. 9ic
lebtere @orlnee ioG beute I'M Senat
5ur Debate folnmetl.