davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-05-11
Field Day Awards

After so long a time the judges
in the Field Day contests have
announced their decisions, which
results in a tie between Tupelo
and Okolona, each standing Is
and Is points. Just how the
holder of the cup for the year
will be selected, if selected at
all. has not been announced.
Tupelo did remarkably well
and carried off some very highly
coveted prizes. The entrees in
the literary contest were from
the schaol's brightest and most
accomplished pupils. and the
winnings do them great credit.
Clayton Kitchener captured the
first place in Defamation. while
Miss Virginia Thomas took the
second place in Expression. Miss
Regina Trapp took the first place
in English and Miss Lila Casey
took first place in Latin, a dis
tinction which speaks very high
ly for all of our entrees.
In athletics Tupelo won as fol-
lows: Hammer throw, first
place, Novis Christian; shot put.
second place, Springfield Murff;
pole vault, first place, Keith
Murff, state champion; l00-yard
dash. second place, Keith Murff;
quarter mile race, first place,
Novis Christian; half mile race,
second place, Christian; hurdle
race, first place, S. Murff; go
yard dash, first place, S. Murff;
mile relay race, won by Murphy
Thomas, Van Rogers. K. Murff.
S. Murff; broad jump, first place,
K. Murff.
The school is to be congratu-
lated upon the splendid showing
made.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-05-11
TUPELo, MISS. FRIDAY, MAY II, 1917
Mrs. Anderson's Recital

Monday afternoon at five O.
clock Mrs. John R. Anderson
presented her piano pupils in mat
inee recital at the Comus theatre.
The stage presented u typical
spring scene, and was a most ap
propriate setting for youth.
beauty and music.
The patriotism of the class was
shown by the number of nation
al flags used in the decorations.
The building filled rapidly and
the large audience, of eager and
attentive listeners must surely
have inspired the young music
ians to their best efforts.
The program was well selected
and the splendid performance of
the pupils was a fine tribute to
the skill and efficiency of the
teacher.
Mrs. Anderson is herself a
highly. accomplished pianist and
always delights her listeners
with the exquisite delicacy and
skill of her playing.
Mrs. Anderson's younger pu-
pills have made wonderful pro-
gress and the more advanced
pupils are able to play difficult
numbers brilliantly.
The entire program was thor
oughly enjoyed and the frequent
applause proved the apprecia-
tlon of the large audience.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-05-11
FISHING is GOOD

Fishing at Park Lake has been fine
this spring. Many beautiful strings
are being caught out by the lovers Of
Hhe sport.
Tickets for six months are being sold
at So SO. Get ticket now. Apply to
the City Clerks Office, or to
;8-4t J. S. Yates, Manager.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-05-11

G. T. Booth spent Sunday with homo
folks, on his way to northern Arkansas
to assume his duties as travelling sales
man for Geller- Wand Hasner, promi-
nent st. Louis hardware concern. Mr..
Booth spent two or three years in Tt
pelo with Lumpkin- Pegues Co., and we
predict for him success in his new field.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-05-11
MISS MARGARET WILSON
The Presidents Daughter De-
li&htfully Entertained in
TupelO

H2ntfully entertained IN
Tupelo
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. w. 0.
Mclean, the agent of the Frisco
here, received message from
Memphis announcing that Miss
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter
of the president, would be in
Tupelo the following day between
trains from 11:30 to 2:2O in the
afternoon. Taking the matter
up with the ladies of the city,
Mrs. D. w. Robins announced
that it would afford her pleasure
to entertain Miss Wilson at a
luncheon and with a reception
during her stay here. Wednes-
day morning the train bringing
Miss Wilson was met by large
number of our citizens, including
the pupils of the Tupelo High
School. who turned out in mass
to pay honor to the distinguished
guest. When the train arrived
the cadets from the Tupelo Mill
itary Institute were lined up on
the platform and stood at atten-
tion as Miss Wilson alighted from
the train. Mayor Robins and
Mrs. Robins met Miss Wilson
and her secretary. Mrs. Davie,
and the visitors were given a
short drive around the city be.
fore the luncheon hour.
At the luncheon Miss Wilson
was toasted by Mrs. W. d. An
derson and very happily respond
ed. Following the luncheon, a
reception was held on the broad
portlco of the mayors home
where manv of Tupelo's ladies
and a few men met the. presi-
dents daughter ane her secre-
tary. She was delightful in her
manner. and each visitor was
very happy in the fact that an
opportunity was afforded to meet
one of the leading women of the
nation. Miss Wilson'S manner
is charming and she makes
everyone feel perfectly at ease
and her modesty captivates all.
In the parlor a lovely design of
marguerites, bearing the inscrip-
ton. u. S. A." was presented
to Miss Wilson by the Tupelo
Floral Co., and was greatly ad-
mired by all.
The children of the colored
schools, headed by the principal,
W. M. Wade. went to the home
of the mayor and announced that
they had not had the pleasure of
seeing Miss Wilson and asked if
she would come out. Miss Will
son was touched by this mark of
respect and standing on the steps
each pupil, in passing, threw a
rose at her feet. The school
then sang America.
Miss Wilson left at 2::20 o'clock
for Columbus where she sang at
the Industrial Institute and Col
lege Wednesday night.
Miss Wilson is n u 'ician of
rare attainment and possesses
fine voice. She is now employ
ing her talents in giving recitals
for the purpose of raising funds
for the Red Cross society. Large
crowds meet her everywhere and
her reception in the South has
been with the accustomed cour-
tesy and hospitality Of this sec
ftion. Miss Wilson expressed
herself as being delighted with
Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-05-11

The board of directors of the Tupelo
Hotel Company have adopted plans and
specifications for the new hotel, and
have advertised for bids to be submit
ted on May 18th. They are pushing
matters as fast as they can.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-05-11

who was with Lee at Getty sburg,
stated that he knew that patriot
ism and loyalty had followed the
flag because he had tried it for
four years himself. He pied for
support of the President and for
loyalty to the flag that floats over
this great country. E. Strauss,
born in Germany and who was in
the Franco-Prussian war, follow
ed and said that he knew the
South would be loyal and needed
no prodding in winning this war
for liberty. He stated that we
lived under the only flag that had
never been stained by religious
persecution. Judge w. M. Cox
of Baldwin was present and be-
ing called on. made an impassion-
ed appeal to the people of this
section to stand by the President
who he classed with Washington,
with jefferson and with Lincoln.
if, he said. he were permitted to
refer to him in this presence. He
stated that the President should
be loyalty supported in the ardu-
Gus task that now confronts him
in his fight for democracy. Judge
Cox said this is war against
war, war for peace, for liberty
and for Righteousness. Corporal
White of the United States Re-
cruiting station here. appealed to
the young men to come forward
and enlist and do their part as
citizens of this great country.
Professor Wade of the colored
schools said that he could speak
for his race and that they were
ready if the white people said so
to go the front and fight or if
preferred, they were ready to
remain at home and raise the
necessary food stuffs to fight this
great war. He was followed by
Rev. Watkins, pastor of the color
ed Methodist church, who said
that he felt sure that the best
place for the negroes of this
country was in the South and
that their best friends had al
ways been the Southern white
people among whom they had
been raised. He advised them
to remain at home where they
would find protection and COM
forts greater than elsewhere.
The events of the afternoon
plainly showed that there are no
slackers in this section but that
all of our citizens are loyal in this.
fight against the despotism of
militarism and that no one is
willing to bow his neck to the
iron heel Of German tyranny.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-05-11
Patriotic and Liberty Flag Day.

Five thousand people turned
out yesterday afternoon to OBJ
serve the patriotic and Liberty
flag day. The program had been
arranged by ]. G. Windham,
superintendent of city schools and
E. H. Chisholm. superintendent
of the Light and Water plant,
and O. T. Trapp, Sheriff. 1900
children of the public schools and
the children of South Tupelo
schools and citizens in and near
Tupelo Cotton Mills and other
citizens assembled first at the
City Hall where L. r Gates,
master of ceremonies, announced
the order of the day. An invoca-
tion was offered by Rev. O. w.
Bradley of the Methodist church
who prayed divine guidance for
those entrusted with the direction
of the great war which is being
fought in defense of the rights
and liberties of the people of the
United States and of the world,
The cadets of the Tupelo Military
Institute in gray uniform, were
lined up and stood at attention in
front of the City Hall while the
children of the white and colored
schools and South Tupelo schools
and citizens were massed on the
streets and along Court Square to
witness the raising of the United
States flag above the City Hall,
which was drawn to it's place by
Miss Elizabeth Robins, daughter
of the mayor of the city. Follow
ing this ceremony, Sheriff Trapp
and Mayer D. W. Robins on horse
back, led the parade, followed by
the Tupelo band and the Military
cadets under the command of
Major Jacobs and the children of
the public schools with the teach
ers, and business men, which
marched down. Broadway to
Magazine thence to Spring, and
North to Court Square. Judge
Rankin carried a United States
flag at the head of the procession
while c R. Strain as Uncle Sam
marched with Miss Kathleen
Bonner representing the Goddess
Of Liberty.
At Court Square the order of
the day was announced by mas
ter ceremonies, Gates, and the
flag was drawn to its place above
the Court House by Sheriff
Trapp. The first speaker on the
program was S. P. Clayton, re-
presenting the city. Mr.. Clayton
forcibly expressed the sentiments
that now fill the hearts of all
patriotic citizens in a fervid talk
of five minutes in which he stated
the duties of everv good loyal
and patriotic, citizen of the coun-
try. Chancellor J. @ Robins io..
lowed and stirred the audience by
patriotic appeal for loyalty to
the President who was meeting
the trying issues of the day with
an ardor that should appeal to
the people from one end of the
country to the other. He stated
that he hoped soon to know that
the United States troops would
march through the streets of
Paris to the tune Of Dixie and
meet in response the national an
them of France sung by the
soldiers Of that great republic.
Mrs. Jack R Jones reviewed the
history of the flag. giving in
detail its origin and the vicissi-
tudes through which it had pass
edato the present day. Mesdames
Anderson, Troy and Waddy then
sang Red. White and Blue"
Judge W. D. Anderson was on
the program but being absent,
\ R
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-05-11
PRIV
ILEGE TAXES
NO. 8

Privilege taxes for 1917 are
now due. Get busy and pay
same at once and save dam
ages and avoid the back tax col
lector. Must be paid promptly
to avoid damages. After May
31st 100 per cent damages will
be assessed against delinquents
as required by law.
O. T. TRAP, Sheriff
and 7 AK COL, Lee Co
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
81 Mitalieber Der 8. 8. ~
perhaftet

8gteru nadgmittag iUur0en in 6eia
@%auptquortier Der VI. " an
Der 10. un6 8ougIo5 StraBe ant
beion0eren 9ynItruttionen BIN 81
Ql3nner mo enc 8rall ole Scr
S. @ 8. 8ereInigung nngc55ren,
0urd 0en 8uu0e5morihou 5lGun
NIT Der untenhigun9 3ablreiher $50.
li5iiten perhaitet IS bei6t, ooB tie
m15reno Der 9auer oes Strie9e3 in.
terniert mer0eu ioaen. 9uu0esbe.
ante ullteriudga bette bic Qapjere,
9riefe uno oa0era G0tamPute bic
i'm 9anptquorti2r torgefuaoen mur.
Den. 5aa5 itd etDcs Hufru1rqris
ides D0er 4arrdter idts o%orinter
D~orfn0e1 iolte, miro nod 4gt5a5e
Der Qoli5eI bic GHteraJsriUg iciurt
erioIQer.
adle til Dem 5aaie onpeiai0er
0dtglig0er luur0er nerbaftof lGe
4apiere NIT geidlog beleot Gie
perbaitete 6ran gab ibren 9tanga
auf Jrou elmer 9uiic an. Qic5rere
3aii0taideu lab Softer bon githcr,
3trfulme, 4ompblete un0 perionufe
8rieie uurocn por9efmorn. guf
Die 8au1ar uno nnoerar 3aulcr,
idml&f nllroa beidlagtla1utt. Die
8erbafteten leiiteten feiuen 48ioer.
itnno un0 MIR elmer perind1tc 3u ent
Sie lhienen bel ibrer
@erbafttiug= 9uten gtllt5 al iejn.
4us Der 4ngabe ihrer Q0reiien Qe6t
gerbor, baB lie 9aleaaten Der n1tto
nalen S. g. 8, Organization mo
rem. Die a%onUention bate an glous
tag begomen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
Gum @itelieb elmer SrrGtnnes.
bebOroe erudnnt.

Z. %. @cGuIloueh EN- @r6citer.
fiibrer unO SilfSreoafteur Der Snto.
ia Bee, uuroe g%eitern bonn SefretdI
D1cglooo ais einer Der neitn olleber.
profitberoter" ernannt, Ole Dem
aommiiidr fiir ginnenitalerr, SO,
Der. bethlehem ioaen, Srirg5iteuern
auf groBe 8rofite eiu5u5iabeu. 0ie.
les 9erattingsfomitee miro itd nit
0ell &roblemen, sic aus Ser 3urd.
htbrung Ser lteberprofititaueru emit.
lte9en beiddftigcn mo lpiro ieire
5tbrm9en in @aiGiugton nbbuIter.
anoere @titglieoer bieic5 aomitees
limo: 2. q. goonts, 0efonomiit ton
pale; 8alnce Gimmon8, ct. 2ouiS ;
S, =. Sterrett Sem gort @. 81.
gcrtroiL Nep gort 6. = MereOitb,
QeS Yfoines; Q. u. Gromer, Char.
lotte, u. G., un0 S. @olter5 non
Ser 2oui8biae II. g}ni6Uiae Glen.
babngeieqi6oft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
Japalls llicbiliTerune
lcid9t mS0lit!
Nirb bon iapaHiidcn 3eitnnseu in,
fulge rHiiiIdeH 3llammen.
brnds befirwOrtet.

TRUE translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
1917
Gofio, la. gaoo. (gon aalp5 S..
Burner, aorreiponOent Der uRiteo
$reB.) Totto. IA. Rop. Die
Ntobilifierung uito m0gliGe 9e.
aslsutIg 0er iapaHiI4eu 4gmee miro.
aillnnhieno ertDpgen ais Grgebni8
oes 8uiaHmelbrumes HuB[an65.
Die Gotioer 4reiIe mar beute Der
Iniiht, 0aB Die Gage Der %&lQiierten.
0urteI fei, in0em iie 3uitimmtc Dab
MnBL0fl0 bon nun an ais cine mill.
fdrii6e Minuss G~uontitdt ongeieAen
tDeroen mllB, obgIeia fte etniHmmig
ben @lnnben oartat, Dab Elm Sepa.
ratfrieoe nieanls gei4loieu per0en
piroe.
.Sopanii6e MpbiIiieruug miro
inabri9einIid gefor6ert per0en. "
foete Die 3eitlmg &o6i. yQsir be.
hirporten cine Spe5iaImiiion na9
AlBlan0. Soate iid Die 9rcpa.
ga1t0o Geuti9Iau0s oitlid bis SUI
benz n~rnlgebirge ausoebnen, 10 MIR
be aiier8 31tunft in @eiabr gera.
len un0 Sapan beorobt uer0en. g
bcfebt cine padien0e 3~otnctoigtet
fir Die Mlobiliiierurg. Gie 9Sotiou
ioufe fid auf eine iol6e Ml6glidfeit
bereif MADDEN.
Die 9fidi gtibt befLdgte Sic neu,
lihen oei'tiden @rfoIge uno ertIGrte,
DAB Die entente ii9 s1 gr0Bereu
acknowledgements oufi9mingan
uuB.
.9ng iopanii1e @oIt,~ be6auptetc
Der 2eitartiteI, ninliB atif ie0e @26g-
lihteit gefaBt icin, Die gfegierlmg
muB iiA fir ieOe @0elrtualitdt Dor
berelten."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
grpfeinr reigniert infulgr zines
9rOtfites gegen @reaeI.
berlGlfe.

Bloomington, SI, ii. 9o0. -
9rpf. 8. q. 3euf, @2itglie0 Der So
fnltdf Der Sn0iaua ultiperitdt, got
renguiert iaioIge elmer unteriu6ung
zines ongebliden 9rotete5, Den
3end oeut gfe0attertr 0es &opfintou
(Sopo) 2ea0er gegeniiber gegen Die
8proHentlidung bon @eiGi6ter
iiber oeutI@e @reue[ erboban baben
fol. Ser 8rief, Der an sen Geoot=
teur geidn0t uur0e, Dur0e bon Der
Sof0aer 3aitung berohentIi6t. Gle
ie mnr0e nQd Bloomington geipl0t,
no iie Dem 8erteioigltngsrat uber-
gefeu f5ur0e. 3ieie @eb5r0e pie0er.
mn ianDte iie Dem 4~rditoentea 8r0-
an az, Der Die ltnteriud1ng bafann.
Ser 8rief ion nngebIih oeutihen
@reIeIn EdItimufelL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
~1ltelcmnocn Hcs
itaI. iricosamtes!

Rom, Ia. 9tob. - Der Nadmit-
tagsberidlt oes ariegSomtes melOetc
a6eiuolihe 8erfude. Den 8ioDe. yIuh
BET San Coma 81 Giabe un0 SnteIta.
0tru 5a uberiAreiten, tuur0en mil
ihmeren feinoIi6en 8erluIten inter.
oriidt. 3ptideu Dem 9renta yluIia
un0 Dem 4tobe beiett Der 5eino 6te
5ront BON Ie83e mad cannon, mad
Jon3arlo, noh 5eltre.
Ole beutige oHi3icGe Mttteiatng
Ba6 ali. DAT feiu0liae Jruppeu Uurd
bic ttalteniide 2iuien nabe Dem g6ri.
otiideu Wleere bitrd6ra6erL bod
obne groBe @epinne a~ufgebalten
nur0en.
o6einolide @ruppea iino our6
Maisbb in Der @egeno non G,eiiolera
bis 3miiden Dem 8iabe uno @ecdio
ourdgaiidert. mo- fe a~pfgebalten
puroen," mel0etc Gas 9riegsamt.
@eiiolera 1T ettpa bier 0}eileu
pom Meer ON 9iobe 6luB, gera0e
ia0lid non Coma 6i 4iape qelegm,
no nab Dem 9erIiner 9eritt bic
oeutiden Gruppen Den &iube ibers
idritten. a9ecdia' lit Ger $afen 81
8iabe @ec6ia, cine Scr @liin0unpeu
oa8 8iobe uno 0es SlIp 5lu1es, no
u IN 0os Q6riatiite 9Reer iid er.
gieBt. IS lit etpa bier 0leilen mel.
Ter ol8 8riiulern mo etDo 9 Mpilen
III Der 2ufttinie bon 9eneoig IS lit
oon &eneoi8 ourd cine 3eiba non
8uhten o69eidnttteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
Gofalesl
Oamen 1limIiknerein!

Ger CmoBo 9atnen. galtiifberein
6Glt 6eute, Mittpoh obeno. I'M
Dhuiitbeim Elm ietnes sfartentrdn5.
den alb. @ertpole 9reiIe iino aus.
geiett un0 Elm idmadbofter 2undf
mir0 ierbiert tperoen. Gum 9eiude
iino bic 5rettn0e 0e3 Gercin3 freituN
lidit eingelaben.
Der 0erein bot in ieiner Iebten
geriommluug eineu 8eitrag qeitiftet
51 Der 8etpegung elmer beutidGn
5rou llnterfmft I'M 9lltatbeim 5u
Deridaffeu, uno bat ouBeroefn All
0ieieu 3nete ulter ieirten glitgIie.
bern cine aoIlefte erbobeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
Giienb0bncr tperScn
init lDilicn kcnfericren

True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
IA, as required by the act of Oct. 6,
1917.)
@oi6ington, la. glop. am %.
gobenlber miro Der 8aa Der Giien-
babnangdteaten peIAe bobere Sob
ne Derlongen, benz @rGli0enten @iL-
ion n~nterbreitet meroen, IS Duree
helte befonnt gerlaft, 0oB Der &ra-
lioelit al Dem g~eronnten Gage NIT
9ertretern Der bier 8riioeridoften
Der 8abltangeiteIteu cine aonferen8
baben miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
1rcnnoe bentider 2empfratie.

Gbicago, SQ., IL. g}o0. Gue.
rituner 0eutiher @6funft BADEN eis
men 4ufruf fir bic 8il0uHq aiues
Gerbanoe8 arIaiieu Der ben g1al3aa
g5reun0e 0ertider G1nofrotia" fii1s
rem fol-. Ger 4ufruL lit maIhar
Der 0eutihe Rei65tag aaiH 3ebattiar
Gllt6" geHnnnt ln0 0aItider 9liITta.
rismlts auis ihdrfite berooatn1t
miro, mar an ale loDalm 8emoHaar
Der @ereinigten Stooten bon bout
i6er @eburt oDer I6itommunq ga.
rlAtat un0 lit 8unddit 5000 9eroob-
1ern Ghicagos 8uGeitalt moroea
Gie Organization BOT 6ereit5 6icr
elm S|auptdudrtier efo6Gert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
gL[ter 4yionier aeitpr6en.

glias 5letder 89ttcom6, Batter
bon Or. 8. s. 86itcom6 uu6 Qatt.
nailt @ten @. @9itcom6, itur5 ain
N2ortag lit ieitent 6eint, 92l 5n6
"A. GtrnBe. Der 8eritor6eaa mar
1874 In Bogus Corners, Sq., gabo-
ren uno fam 1878 mad gort, Ra6r.,
BON mo- er ipdter mad Gno6a a6er-
iieoelk. 9aBer ben e~rmabnteu 66b.
nen miro CT ron ener Sodter, ;Trnl
gos. 81. Guaibnn ii6erIe6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
@utc Surtidritte fir ariegsfOnSs
Der y. Wt. Is. u

Ser 0maboer 6ouo5 fir sic
Observation-Disclosures Der 9. "a. g.
Y. Dlr0e geitern ouf sic @eIamt.
iamme bon $65. 600 ge6ra6t ais
geItern bon ben Gammlern %
eingebradt murOeu. SIN Stoate
Duroe Die @eiomiumne non 1926.
900 errei6t, @on bolt, oieieIbe
uuf 100000 bringen al t0nncn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
Sur discriminating
Scs ~Sraecbc9cns!
Grid6pfcuOe Srassa tuerben 6ie CIR.
belt Der 8efreinngsbsbDrSea
beOenteuO erlridtern.

(TYue translation FLED with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb,, on Nov.
a, as required by the act Of Oct. 6
1919
@aibinetou, Ia. Jto0. Der
ietl5ebnieitige 6rnge5ogen beoinnt
init allgemeinen 6ragerb DIE bon ie.
0eru &egiitrontpn beartnortet mer.
ben miiiien, 1H0 enoet nit 5erte ~,
Die iih 1trr init lan0pirtihGftliden
arbeiteru beiddftigt. Cine ODER 3pei
Jrugen iiub In Der od3ipiihan lie
genoen Gerie mir at beantporteu.
@etrifft oteie Serie dber gernoe einen
beitiumten Munn Damn lin0 ale
Gragen gu bennttporten
Gin W1ann, meIder ongi6t boB
feline 5rau p0er onoere bouptidhIih
bon leiner geiitigeu o0er forperlihen
4rbeit obbdngig iin0, mtB ale GIN
8eIbeiten 6eantmorten. @r mltB 90
t1m, Ort 1tnb @erion angebett, bon
Delder er fopuliert mltroe Die S0be
ieiues G%intommers; ME bel es iei-
ner 4niift nod beoinqt, Die bon
ibm 9l6bdngigeu anitdn0ig 5u ernGb.
rem, ob ietne Gruu je borler gear
bettet uno mas ite getau bat, ME
bel 4rbeit tie pdbren0 Der Ieeten
5tp0lf Monate berrihtet un0 ME bel
iie 0afitr erbaIten bat, OBJ iie Bel
ieiuen ODER ibren glteru tDohnen,
1tn0 Oh fie sur 9tete mobnen mer
Der Gigentitmer lit uno mie btel 0}ie.
re iie 5u be5dbIen boben.
@u8 elmer Der 0teIen 3raqen qe6t
berbor. oaB 6ie 3egierlntg t~auien0e
@inge8ogener foitenlo8 tn oie qben0.
idulen iditen miro, nm linen EN-
artagsbanonert erIerneu Sit laIien.
Se0er 9}atm muB cine Site ieiner
@rDerbs8rueige aneeben, ME biel CT.
ber0ient bat un0 ME hiele Gtun0en.
Gage CT mdbreu0 oer Iebten odlt
Sabre qearbeitet bat. Se0a bent.
bare 8eidaftig1mg TIT aagegeben. -
Seine ShuLbiIouttg bebor8ugter Qr.
Hee0ienit, ge8enmdrtige 9eihuftt.
gung uuo Roine ieines grbeitSqe
ber8, Die Sprnhe, melde er fpriht
ieinen tririneaen Refor0 mo be-.
Conformation i6er ieine on
BON ibm QLbbdngigeu mug ON.
8ageben Der0en.
9ehaltptet Elm Gagiitraut 6ob er
omerifauiiher @arger tel, Damn
nuB er onfiir binldugIide 8cpeiie
arbringen. 9u6 fitr ben JoI(, bQB
ieile religi0ien 4ni6auungen ae-
gen Die ariegsfubrrug menDen. m1B
ar 8aDeiIe erbrlngen, 0oB er elmer
oerartigen religioien Sefte bereits
Dor Dem Gintritt Qnterifas in 0en
m9e60rte. @enn er QltsI4u
ser lit, muB er dugeben, Oh er nod
@aterlanoe 3uriidtebren mo
iiir 0n5ielbe ST tdnpfen gepiqt lit.
qud Sic in Grandchildren onge.
Gerionen, ionic aud Die
ieIbit mer6en genuuefens
1usgefrogt ner6en. Die in Sen Der.
Sn0uitrien ongeiteaten
Q}arner mIiien 9leidfal8 o1lsfthr.
.ihe un6 erid0pfau0e 4utnorten ges
ben, u16 fitr oen Soil, 0aB fie I'm
DienTtbefreiuug nadiuhan. bcIdpo.
Mtteitp h~afhrinnnn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-14
G9us @ouiter erindlt nm QUESTIONING
GcteulfeS uus gerteibianngs.

Charles Scooter bon SiIber Greet,
elm befunnter 1ebrasfaer 4oIititer
CAB ei1ren grief befaunt, ben er on
@ouberneltr gtebiIe geifrieben botte.
uno in bent er nm Die Q1tstebung
Ron q. 8. DfetcoIfe ans Dem Staats.
@ertei0iquugsrote nodiudt. Ser
Ron 9errn 8ooiter anqeqe6ene
@run6 iHr Die ausitoBtng tuor, 0uF
&err 0}etcoIfe Die Seftion oe8 sc.
iebes, oltrh 6n5 Der Rat qeihaffen
DurOe, berleet bat. ole es eirent'
RatSmit8Iie0e berbietet. irgeu0.
pet4e 3nformation obne 0os 8iilcn
uno hia QutoriiierlHa ourA Den
@oubernellr 81 berbreitene SER
@}etcnlfe ion nod 9ngobe 0eS 9errn
Scooter iih 6ieie @eietesberIekung
SIT Sdptl0elt foulmer Ioiien bnbett
tn0em er Die onqeblihe GntoedunQ,
DAB Serr 6ronf 8. @oGer, Mtite
alia0 un0 8oritter 0es aonnitees be-
&esenten Der l~tuiDeritt1t bon
g~le6rasfo, Ser llrAeber Ser 9atricia
GelDtolnb Briefe mar, b~eroffautIid)te.
Die 5eftion 32 Des @eiebe5, 0urd
lpelhes Der @erteioiquuqsrat Grid.
tet miro, iie6t fir cinen iolfen SOL
cine @cIoitroie bon $1,000 ODER cine
3aftitroie bon 30 2oQen Dor. SER
8ooitcr eriudt. 6oB Oieies @eicb
oti MetcaIfe 4%npenoung fin0et.