davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
Die Gribiilte crid,cint
iitcrocll iilittao!

Ngsgen 0es 9anfiasnnsstqees e..
idleint bic Sdslide Smnba Sribaue
mDrgen 6cretts nm bic Wsittagsitnu,
Sc. gobnrdl erbGIt mnIer aanses
9erIonal iueaieftens einen balben
fSeiertaa, BEN IS in bieier idjluereu
Seit in Der Snt nerbiemt bat.
Saalidle Gmaba Sribaue.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
g[mrrifnnerinnen in cStn[ien.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
%, as required by the act of Oct. 6.
1919
&olu 28. 91ob. sSrdil 8illinrn
8anOerbilt, f5rar Sabenteper, SRI.
gutb M}orgon uu0 cine 2lnaobl on.
berer prominerter onterifattiiber
f5rouen itn6 beltte bon 6railtreiA in
SS5taIien eingetroffert Inn IN Dem
SilfsDert fir oie ltnterItiibung itos
lienii6er Slu4tlinge ntit3ulpirten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
geindlfen fran,. gSrpnt.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
28, as required by the act of Oct. 6.
1919
gdrts, 2S. 9l6ntiral Ben
ion rm6 General Bib, getgIieoer
ser umerifaniiden @liiiion, febrten
beute bon einem geiu6 Ser fror8o-
IiIben 6ront, iuo iie bie @6ite oe8
General 4etait ipareh 8ltrild.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
80 Sdndlbpote seritSrt.

True translation fled with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
28, as required by the act of Oct. 6.
1879
Stem gorf, 2S. 9eob.-G. g. Sob.
Ier, 6lpeiter giedtsbeiItono Der britt.
i6en 8otidoft, tnadte beute auf Dem
Serao 2aito gaior oie 0aitteiIiina,
OaB ittnsrbolb is 8agen 80 anitdl.
boote 5erltort iporoen fino. Gr ioaf,
boB oieie Sail Soildboote 8fuiIhen
oern 1. nno Is. 0obenlber perlenft
ipuroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
Nmerifaniider 3ampfer peri1tft.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
28, as required by the act of Oct. G..
1919
Eotio, %. goo.-Sier eingetroffe.
tie gaadridten beiagelt, 6oB Der go-
cifie 9oit0nntpfer a&bor", nuf Dem
8ege BON San Grancisco nod gofo.
hama berientt tUiroe. gtdbere Gin.
5elbeiten feblen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
sdlrefIidjer lInfaa.

glo0mfiel0, g1ebr, q. gtob.-
Ser BEL qinem g1166ar aitf geiud
lueiIen6e 9id6rige 9fi6orb 9n6orge.
fanO 6ein Spiel nit onoeren Stint
bern in einer @orratsfanuter cine
Gdrotflirte. Die iid nlif inerfIdrte
8ole entluO un0 oen 1ngliifiihen
anoben iofort t6tete. gtiennno muB-
te, 6aB ii6 oos @eipebr in 0ielem
Galun 6efano mo 0aB oaSieIbe iiber.
bolpt grlaoen mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
BrifiIcbe 11erlltite
Scr 1Uce0e oerinaer!

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
28, as required by the act of Oct. 6.
1919
2onoon, 2S. 92oo.-8ie britii6en
@erIltite, Die offi8iea fiir Die geitern
gu Gnoe 9egangene 8ode genteloet
nur0en, beliefen iib insgeiamt oltf
30,314. 6ie berteilen ftfl tpie folgt:
@et0tet o0er 0en 8unoerl erlegen,
Offi5iere 269; MonnihafterL 5,947;
8erluun0et ooer bernliBt, 9ffi5iere
S96; 0tannitaften, 23.202. Grob
Der i6meren Sample Der Iebten $50
DIE IN Guutbrai Giitrift iino sic brt"
tiiden 8erIuite geringer ols in Der
oorigen 8ode, in Der ite 32,227 be.
trugen. @or 8pei 8oden 6etrltgen
iie 25.065.
Siingitc amerifaniidle gerlnftliite.
(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha. Neb., on Nov.
28, as required by the act of Oct. 6.
1870
g8oI6ington, 2S. geob.- 8ie Ons
ariegs0epurtement geltern befarnt
eab, fino am 90. gfobeuber BEL Ell,
nem SharrliiteI 8lpei Wtitglieber
ser alnerifaniifer expeditions.
Streitfraite Qct6tet lnoroen, mdbreno
fanf onoere idmere 8erlesungen 6o-
bon trugen. Sie geborten alle ser
GeI6ortiaerie an. Qie @etoteten fi1o:
@emeiner Snrrb 6. WtiIler, SiIfs.
aoreiIe, SSran 6. Copeland, 1902
Center Ctr, Safer, Ore; @emeiner
Charles 9liBniaer, Wtutter, 5rou
Clara gfiBniller, 1921 WtoB 5troBe,
ga. Gie @ertnun0eten itn0:
Sergeant sSuIian so. 4eef, Silfs-
a0reTie, 3. 81. 9eet, @urtipea, 60;
5ergeqnt Q[noreu engitrom, @ottin,
5rau 9(. GngItrom Sort Sia,
StIo.; @emeiner Sorrn 6. 8ntfins,
sSrau 6nnrfie g. 8otfigs,
glortb BEND, Ore; @emeiner 9sfar
3. sSones, 9lutter, 6rmi Moria
Syoncs, 2ucas, Ohio; @emeiner SsSos
iepb 2eiuitt, SiIfsaorciie, Rop gSpoo
iioe. Wionnt Soau. q. S.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
.@en. Saig melOet llllr
Artiutriegefetttt!
Die 1tdrnpfc INN Sen Bcfb Nes Dorfcs Scntainc
mnc ccs Ga Sclic GcbSlscs auarcn fmr6ts
bar; tntSineelte Britcn bcfrcit.
Die Jtaliener melSen iber iieereiaes Gefe4t!

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
28, as required by the act of Oct. 6.
1919
2on0on, %. geoo. - Sel6nar.
iflall Saig meI6ete beute bon Ser
Gom6roi Sront bab bort MIR &rtil.
Ieriegefedte 5u ber5ei6nen fit6. Syn
Der 9oAborifoft oes Bourbon sc.
bolaes, beiBt es in Dem 8eri6t, mar
Die feinoli6e 9[rtilerie Ieste gfodt
tdtig, Die eSnfanterie ober griff ni9t
Elm. SeltGi6 uno n0roli6 bon gpern
fam es 3u glrtiIeriefdnpfen.
Plus Dem britti9en Saitptquortier
1T 5rd1lfreih, 2S. geob. Inter
Dem geitrigen Datum beiBt es: nGie
8riten boben einen tpeiteren Sort
i6ritt IN Der gombrai 9fegion at
per5eidnen; Iebten Na6ri6ten 3ufol.
ge iin6 ite 6ur9 ben ttoroneItli6en
Cell bon 5ontaine gtotre Dame ge.
orungen. 9ieies 9orf botten fie BEL
9eginn 6e8 lebtip0dentliden 9lngrif-
fes erobert, tp1tr0e ibnen ober ipGter
mie0er obgenonlnlen. @s beiBt, 6oB
Die griten jebt falt bis 8ur Saupts
itroBe bor9e0rungen fin6, Die It6
6urd 0as Centrum Ser Sto6t bon
Often na6 8eiten eritreft. 9ie
3e1tti9en er0ffneten aus oen Sen.
itern 1tno BON oen 9Gdern Der SGu.
Ter oes 8orfe8 Elm beftigeg W1oIdli-
i1engepe6rfe1er; au4 IN Dem Ga 50.
lie @ebol5 ip1r0e 0os oeltti6e Nta.
idlinengeipebrfeuer gegen Die an.
riidenoen 8riten ton8entriert. Gas.
ielbe binoerte ben 8oratorih Ser
angreifenoen &r1ppen. Denn 6ie
9eittiden bdtten CUTE 9edung, nab.
reno bic 8ritet 0nr6 teilipeiIe ofe.
nes @eIdnoe borItitrmeit nubten uno
0en sSeir1oe @elegenbeit bote1, ibre
9feiben NIT einen irteniiben 5elter
8u beItreiGen. 9as @efeft ant fii0.
Ii6en &onoe 6e8 9orfes Bourbon
bielt lette 0a9t on 9(Is cine 5oIge
bes entidloiienen gngriffs gegen 0ie
oeutfde 2inie gelong es oen 8riten,
an einen 8uitfte 6nr63ubre6en un0
cine abteilung 8riten tpel6e in Dem
iii0liden &etle 0es 9orfes Stan0
gebaGten batte, ober cine 8eitlong
bon ibrem EruppenteiL abgeidnitten
mar, 3u befreien. gs tpnr0e, na6-
0em 0ie l1n5ingelten @rften befreit
iparelI fein ipeiterer @eriud) gentadt
i'm 8orfe 5u berneilen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
gyom Der itaIieniidlcn ;Srpnt.

gfotn, 2s. gtob. = (Gon Syobn %.
SearIep aorreiponOent Ser limited
8reB) = @dbreno ser IeBten "a
Stltn0en boben 0ie itolienii6en
Srubpen Die Sffeniibe ergriffen Die
erite lut0 aipeite 0errtibe @ertei0i.
oungsIinie 5ertriin1mert uno oen
@egnern f6mere @erIuite Sugefiigt
9ieie glttfiinoigung iptrOe beltte bier
gemadt. @in3eIbeiten iiber oieIen
Sieg ner6en 9egenmGrtig 5uriif-
gebaIten. 9ieie gladridt miro oIg
Elm 3eihen Der madien0en GtGrfe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28

Siir cmoba uilo ltipegfn0. Sddn luA
mariner bahe o6eno un0 1onHersf1g.
Sir glebrasfa: 5d0n betite nbenb urb
Donnerstdg. ettpos lDdrlner beite nben6 uf6
I'M 0itIi9en TeiI Gonnerstdg
Sir Soma: amoenein fdOn beite n6en0 uuO
Gonnerstng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28

Bah itn WerbdItnfs mebr DettiAe ibr cdeucs
Seim befeen dIs anoeb0risa nnoerer saa.
tionen.
g0er besbdIb @ritnbltide, $ftTer, cG6en
iuto Darnea Su berfaiifen bat, ioLte biss in
Der Grtbiine an8eieen.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-11
PORT OFFICIALS
In CONVENTION
(By United Press.1

Cleveland, Sept. 11.-Delegates
from practically every important
port and terminal in the United
States and Canada attended the
opening session Of the annual
convention Of the American AS
socia ton Of Port Authorities here
today.
During their three day meeting
the members will consider recon-
mendations for legislation requir-
ing common carriers to separate
their terminal and through
charges and to require common
carriers and steamship lines to
use their terminal facilities in
such joint manner as will permit
the utmost handling Of all COM
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-11
EARL PRICE
LOSES A HAND

A sad accident happened t.
Earl Price, the eight-ycar-old sor
OF Mr.. Charles Price, this after
noon about two o'clock, at the
o'! pump, back Of tbs cotton mill,
east Scotland Neck, his hand be-
ing crushed in the cogs # the
pump to such an extent it is
thought that DR.. G.. F. Smith
have to amputate the left hand.
The little fellow was playing
around the pump when in some
way his left hand got caught in
the cogs, and, though he extri-
Gated it himself, and ran home
without assistance, the limb is so
badly mashed that there is little
hope Of saving it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-11

federal law, the "revenuers' ra-
port much activity in the moon
shine circles, and the thirsty ones
will doubtless consume more Of
the new, raw corr variety than
ayeI from now On-bncauso Of the
difficulty IN importing it by rail
or even the automobile route
which are under closer federal
espionage than ever.
reports Of probably multi
pllcity Of suits like unto the Neck
lenburg case decided by Judge
Boyd, to prevent the discharge or
compel the e-empiOyment of chill
dren in mills and factories in this
State, are coming in. The object
is to continue the State law limi-
tation as to &c ani hours Of work
TIL the {. S. Supreme court o2senr
on the appeal from Judge Boyd'S
decisicn-and if carried out this
line ef procedure is charged to the
muzzle with trouble for all con-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-11
GERMANY ATTACKS
A Conveyed FLEET
GERMANY ATTACKS CONVOY ED FLEET mrAcpr c.n
NEWS TO NAVY DEPARTMENT TELLS OF p,cpAr
TIE BY AMERICANS. LOST TWO SHIPS
ALI, SIJRMAR,nrrc 1Ccr
iBy United Pressl

washington, Sept. IA great
naval battle has taken place be-
tween fleet Of American steam
ers and six submarines off tba
coast Of France, is announced hv
the navy department.
Inc battle occurred on Septem-
Der ., IN which the Westigo was
the principal participant for the
Americans. Two other steamers
were sunk and the navy depart
ment states that probably all the
submarines were lost''
The Westigo is an American
merchantmen.
1t IS deduced b. the navy de
rartment that Germany has
adopted definite policy of mass
mg her U-boats for attack, an
parent!y having learned Of the
recent announcement that Ameri-
can ships were travelling in groups
under convoy.
The steamers attacked were
bound for Europe under the con
voy or American wa1.ships, accord
ing to navy reports, which are not
yet complete.
From present information no
lives were lost. Further particu-
lars are hourly expected.
Navy men regard the Westigo
tight as brilliant piece Of defence
work, for the submarine is regard
ad as the worst enemy Of the de
5troyeI'
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-11
OFFICERS TALK
/. CURES SERGEANT
(By j. w. Pegler.)

| Omitted Press Staff CORRESPONDENTS
/ American Field Headquart ,rs
France, Sept. 1.-THE sergean
had been drinking. It is agains1
the regulations, and especially
against the spirit Of the new
American Army for a soldier
and sergeant, Of all soldiers
to get drunk.
SO when the sergeant awakened
he knew he faced a storm. Bnt
the morning routine in camp pass
ed as usual. There wasn'.. a word
Of reproof. If the Captain knew,
he WASH letting on.
AZ noon-time the Captain hur
ried through his lunch and walk
eel over to where his boys were
sitting eating. The sergeant knew
the worst was about to happen.
Without a word to the non~com
the Captain called on all men Of
more than one years experience
to withdraw 200 yards.
Il want to have a little talk
with the recruits,' he said.
"A non-commissioned officer,
who knows better, came in drunk
last night. He has been in the
Army for long time. I've al
ways told you to observe the old
er men and follow their example
but you We got to use your man 5
sense in the army.
"You 'Ie all getting more money
than you reasonably need over
here. [ can't distate what you
are going to do with it.
"But l hope you II not go and
blot up a lot Of drinks.
Every day l get letters from
your mothers and sisters and the
girl who is waiting for you back
n the U. S. A., asking me to see
hat you don't go wrong in the
Army. [ m bound in honor to re-
)ly to all those letters tell |
he truth-about drunkenness for
example, -
1t is needless to say that his ad-
7ice was taken-for our soldiers
re manly men-and thoughts Of
lome will work wonders upon
hem.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-11
SEAB0ARD MOVES
NO FREIGHT
(BY UNITED PRESS)

Richmond, Va, Sept. 1.-THE
Seaboard Air Line by noon had
virtually moved no freight over
It's main line through here as the
result Of the strike Of it's FREIGHT
| clerks here and at other points
south.
The clerks this morning issued
the following statement demand
ing primarily a recognition of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks,
his youth Governor Beckett has
an eight hour day under contract,
and time and half for overtime.
Every effort is being brought to
bear upon the clerks at Portmouth
the gateway terminal to quit
and thus virtually sew up the en-
tire Seaboard system.
Grand president Of the broth
erhood, j. j. Forester is sitting
with subcommittee, and the
counsel Of the national defense is
expected here later today to as
sumo personal charge Of the
strike.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-11
DENIES
ALL KNOWLEDGE
(By United Press)

Stockholm, Sept. -"The
government has nat received any
official account Of the transmits
sion OF kilograms as mentioned bv
the United States, therefore the
government has not received any
any position," is the declared for
NAL statement issued by the
Swedish foreign office.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-11
NEWS FROM THE
STATE CAPITOL
(By Maxwell Gorman.) J

Raleigh, n. c., Sept. lI.-The
women of North Carolina will
play a larger and more important
part in the next State Fair than
ever beforehand that is gong
some, for 40 fair could be a sue
cess without the active and hearty
cooperation Of the ladies.
The new Women s Building at
the State fair grounds has Just
been completed, will be inspected
today and the elaborate equip
ment will be installed at once. The
formal dedication of this building
will take place on Wednesday of
fair week, October 10 when
the only woman Congressman
Miss jeanette Rankin Of Montana
"a native of North Carolina) is ex-
pected to make the principal adj
dress. These exercises and the
Better Babies show and contest in
the new building will attract
thousands Of women, for they are
an active interest in it all
over the State, especially the var
lous organizations of women.
Secretary Pogue and Treasurer
benson say twice as many exhib-
It's have been entered this year so
far as are usual at this time and
that the exhibits, especially the
agricultural and pantry and food
exhibits and they
will surpass all previous State
Fair and continued cool tonight,
900. Thirty counties will have
official county exhibits.
The State Board Of Education !;
s extending the scope of it's
school book investigation, to as
certain If there is ground for +,
Of other books than the
'eaders, alleged to be offered in !,
quality Of material. They
will submit their report in few
lays it is understood.
The formal announcement Of
he appointment Of Mr.. Travis Of
he North Carolina Corporation
Commission to a position on the
|ational Inter State Commissions.
, expected to be made this week.
lr. Travis was virtually determ-
led upon several months ago and
ne appointment is an especially :,
ppreclated one, for no man in
le southeast IS better qualified
y ability and experience for the {
lace. North Carolina owes E. L. {
rapls much for his splendid work
chairman Of the State Corpora !
on Commission and in his tral,- t
r we lose the best equipped man t
n that position in the State. 0
Although the legal distillation d
alcoholic liquors for beverage Ii
was legally stopped on u
atnrday nisht under the new a
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-11
Sea Battle Does Credit
10 Fighting Quality OF Our Men
GOVERNOR SHOWS
Lee LENIENCY
(By UNITED pRESS\

Raleigh, Sept. 11.-Because of
his poth Governor Beckett has
commuted to life Imprisonment
the death sentence for burglary
against Eddie Lee, age twenty
years, of Pasquotank county. Both
the trial judge and solicitor rec
commended leniency.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-11

1t is needless to say that his ad-
vice was taken-for our soldiers
are manly men-and thoughts Of
home will work wonders upon
them.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-11
WOMEN LOSE
SUFFRAGE Bill
{By United Press.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 11.-Wom-
en- in the main are not downheart-
ed at the defeat Of the suffra ge
amendment to the constitution in
the special election yesterday.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-11
miners HEAD
JOINS GARFIELD
by United Press

Washington, Sept 11.-John P.
White, president of the United
Mine Workers has accepted the
of fuel administrator.
Garfield, to act as one Of his ad-
visers.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-11

Kerensky, it is said, is thinking
of re-opening that Siberian sum
mer resort. For America, you
know, is not the only country in
which slackers and traitors thrive.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-11

General Alexieff, the former chief
Of staff under Grand Duke Mich
olas and subsequently acting
commander in chief, to again as
sumo the. post Of generalissimo to
replace Korniloff.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-11
PETR0CRAD FACES
SERIOUS CIVIL SEIZE
GENERAL KoRN1LoFF AND H rs TROOPS REPORTED TO RE
WITHIN 80 MILES OF THE CAPITAL AND ARE SUP
PORTED BY THE BIG INTERESTS
EERENSKY GIVEN SUPREME AUTHORISY
(By VIM. G. Shepherd.)

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.)
Petrograd, Sept. 11.-News Oh
he first battle between the forces
/ militarism and democracy at
uga, eighty-fve miles distant
rom Petrograd, is momentarily
kpected at the capital.
General Korniloff s revolters, at
last the advance guard Of his
Jain column has reached Luga, at
hich place a force Of the loyal
Fovisional governments troops
Fe stationed, who will fight Korn-
bf's further progress in his an
bunced plan to seize the govern
ent control.
Meanwhile Petrograd is stirred
lth preparations for a vigorous
fpresslon of the revolt.
The entire cabinet has resigned
grant kerensky "full freedom
action though their resigna-
pms have not yet been accepted,
heretore they will continue to
r Professionally as cabinet minis
rs' however refusing any furth-
participation in governmental
fairs.
Some have expressed indigna-
Nh that kerensky had not con-
lted them as to his preparations
downing the revolt.
General Easilovsky, the mill
" governor of Petrograd, has
tTIse resigned, in apparent re-
u'nent OF the full assumption
nllltary powers OF Kerensky.
'nt premier has rallied his
fces III the supreme crisis with
F'i'n the new democracy is now
"" VINO are apparently firm in
'r confidence Of his power to
ppfess the uprising.
idct OF most significance is
0''ioh Of a delegation of Cos
AS calling upon Kerensky and
0slhs their assistance in the
''tntlon Of civil war.
'''il' Sept. 11.-Petrograd
's d siege today, d counter
summary force Of troops u4,-
- s'"1fai horniIoff is less than
~ miles from the capital adj
4S III an attempt to secure
Tens Of government. !,
i, ''" preparations are being
M :, W the provisional govern
seo,,, resist these rebels. No
At a llt Is made in Petrograd
), Vie new Russian democracy
}n.'' ''Ae. The provisional gov
pes,,, :" regards the revolt as a
el ., tH'rt Of the conserya-
h, < BUSINESS interests,
p,,ss. ,s1s'.eiiectaals, possibly the
b.. 'S'S' to assume control. '
p, '''s'ad Russian cabinet
se w.. @haouncing it's pur- {
" @'ant premier Keren-
er;o,. r"ad in dealing with c
tarml~o. SITUATION presented. 6
aeed '''s 5 revolt is formally an $
Nerensky has asked r
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-11
(BY UNITED PRESS)

concord, N c, Sept ia So far it has been
medley Of firearms, loaded
unloaded by whom carried and brought back the
why of conflicting cabes played Mrs Maude
dcordant through the King dusk carried three and
shooting mystery here. fourth is deemed possible
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-11

A local nut suggests that Mr..
Hoover compile a book Of food
jokes for the simple minded.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-03-14
Anniversary Great Success.

The fortieth anniversary of Mr.
X. |. Haugen as a merchant of De-
corah was celebrated by him last
Thursday, and the Big Daylight
store was thronged with friends and
customers for three days, and mi many
were the good wishes and congratu-
lations showered on this good mer-
chant and excellent citizen. Thurs
day afternoon Prof. Carlo Sperati
and his Luther College band came
down to the store and serenaded Mr.
Haugen. 1t was complete sur
prise to him and naturally most
pleasing one. Taken all in all the
anniversary was a great success.
Many kilograms of congratulations
were received by Mr.. Haugen, and
among them was one from Ben
Bear, who at present is visiting in
California This telegram OF con-
graduation was very pleasing to Mr..
Haugen, as Mr.. Bear and Mr.. Haug-
en- are now the two oldest mer-
chants in DEBORAH, Mr.. Bear having
celebrated his forty-first anniver-
sary last. year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-03-14
NJ. e. Church Notes.

Sunday Services at Court House,
1890 A. MA. -Four cornered
job" 1880 P. M,-"What. God Does
for Man, Here and Now, A Challenge
to Men who Think Fairly" Come
and enjoy our services with us. why
not meet the church on Neutral
Ground" ~ r.s' ~
The Rehabilitation service will be
Held Sunday, March 25th. Owing to
delay In materials for construction
our program is not complete, but
will be announced Sunday.
DR.. A. B. Curran, the Dist. Supt.
will address the members and
friends of the church in the parlors
Thursday evening, at 1880. A picnic
supper will be served from $50 to
1880 P. NJ. All friends are urged to
attend. Admission free.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-03-14
Thunder and Lightning.

Yesterday winter opened up in
earnest again, heavy snow falling
nearly all day. The fact of the snow
falling was nothing unusual, but to
hear and see claps of thunder and
lightning at the same time, was
something new on the weather pro-
gram, and we don't believe that any
one here ever witnessed such before.
During the forenoon with binding
snowstorm on, it was laundering and
lightning to beat the band, and along
about six o'clock the same thing was
repeated. 1t was perhaps just a
signal of spring, which is due next
Wednesday, March p. -
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-03-14
Passed Away at Harlan.

Mrs. Florence Cox-Christianson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cox
formerly of DEBORAH, but now OF
Council Bluffs, passed away Friday
at her home in Harlan, Iowa, after
having undergone an operation at a
hospital.
About ten days ago Mrs. Leslie
Cox passed away at her home in
Harlan, leaving baby five days old.
The many DEBORAH friends of the
families extend sincere sympathy TO
them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-03-14
4 Wish for Zach Day This Week.

Sunday, March 11.-That our
minds won't stray from the sermon
to the new hats.
Monday, March 12.-That the
green will soon come out on the
trees.
Tuesday, March 13.-That We
won't take any more cold.
"Wednesday, March 14.-That
strawberries would last the year
through. :.
Thursday, March 15.-That we
had time to read all the books In the
world.
Friday, March 16.-That there
would not be any flies, this year.
Saturday, March 17.-That our
Irish friends will enjoy the day.