davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-16
Notice of New Advertisements

II DVWgelling in Fairmont for sale
Il. m' Grlmsley, Rowland, N. c.
I'll, lo9 cars logs wanted-J. s Scott
MIL pond fishing-Samuel E. Rr;++
on FRUIT Jars, crockery, express wa@.
How to make some soldier ho,
nappy-Whitfield & French. wy
Legal notice of mortgapee,s sol,
1wallace Grocery Co.. mortpa oaa
A. ). Britt, attorney for mort tgag gee
everything in ladies' fl1rni ~, :.
Emu ary goods. D. Mclean CO
Falrmont, N. C. Co.,
Car load Of high grade mi1cb ,oo,,,,
6 sto r.. Swanson, Fairmont, n. c.
T. Stoves and ranges-O. I. F1ovd r.
Falrmont, N. C. ioyo Co.,
Warwick Bros, general meroh....
orpum, N. c., keep-kool cloths a a4a
buggles and wagons-W. I IN
Ford car for sale-c. M. pre;va++
Overland car for sale-J z ie Wa1
tiers. s'' T. Wal
Bird dog lost.
Pin lost.
Knife lost.
66lcycle at bargain-W. K, Retbnno
Program at Pastln1e. ''e
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-16

E. McIver Will
hanson, OF Oar
llngton, S. c., has
originated a plan
OF corn culture
which has been
a d opt ed by a
great number Of
farmers residing
in the Coastal
Plains Of South
Carolina a n d
Georgia with ex-
cellent results.
Since a number
OF Inquiries have
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-16

r Mrs. Jas. F. Cooper and small SIM
o. o,,o e. oI., OF South Carolina. are
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-14

d@ludyp M b bh dough hhd h d pei
wwhu flour m easily
Homphww hh Hp Pledge Ca m 6 A day. k kM MU dM
@yh M by nth % ude mf day
bmcra@h the eammm%n e@M M~ d Mbd Ath % days.
NOV IN
rTHEsAME ZINES SAVE II
GROCERS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25
TODAY, I'm WELL"
Says Jackson Lady, And Thanks
Cardui For Her Good Health.

Jackson, Ohio-Mrs. Alice Scnrlock, OF
this place, writes: about three or four
years was in very weak state. SUI
fered with my sides. They were sore
and il seemed when would lay down at
nights something seemed like if twisted
and pulled in my sides.
could not rest nights, was so very
nervous. At. :. time was worse than
others, the pain was much more severe.
had sick headaches. My limbs would
get numb and this was diSagreeabIe E.
! doctored myself and tried different
doctors -. ! was very frightened OF
operations and felt could not 90 through
one, | had gotten down SO nervous.
read Of Cardui and decided 10 use if. |
took II or II bottles. Today I'm well
and do not have any nervous trouble.
am able 10 do my own work and feel so
strong and well. My sides are all right,
and | know Cardui did it. certainly am
stronger than in long time"
lfyou suffer from any Of the troubles so
common 10 women, try Cardui.
Thousands of women give CARDIFF credit
for their good health. NCB-l0
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25
As To Theodore.

From The clinton t>ip.l ID n""TLt,
This paper has never enamOred
of Roosevelt. We have observed his
oddities with alternate amusement
and Impotence. We have often
seriously doubted his good fat. But
OF his persistent energy and person
al courage there can be no doubt.
His AmerlcaniSm may not always
agree with our ideas of patriotic
prophet, but it is unjust to doubt
its sincerity His overmasterins ego
tlSm is not weakness but a source
Of strength. Without it he would be
bull, flat, stale Improbable.
And yet we cannot approve the
congressional reluctance to let him
enter the European war actively.
Mr.. Dooley made a nation laugh
at his DISSECTION on Theodore.
Alone in Cuba" but his dynamic
energy counted for much at Santi-
ago. We 10 not share the evident
fear Of some that he would seize
The opportunity TO return garland
ed from the trenches and play TO
the American weakness for hero
worship to his own political profit;
nor can %"e yield to that other view
Of the War Department that his ex-
peditiOnary force would disorsan-
lze the regular army to follow |
There is TOO much of this regular |
army jealousy abroad. 1t is jealous /
Of Roosevelt and the volunteer idea
generally. jealous of the national
guard, and saturated with what
might be termed a professional
view of our military enterprise.
These two views are opposed to
Roosevelt. but the average man
does not hold them. The average
believes that il the
personality of one Certain man
could attract a quarter of a million
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25

10 cents worth of cottage cheese
&c 1-2CentS worth of Cheddar cheese
and Is cents worth OF milk. at the
fOreg ing prices per pound VIII fur
nish ,. ; ounces of protein. The
cheapest meat protein one can buy
is lean veal steak and it is necessary
to buy 25 cents worth to obtain IS
ounces OF protein. Eggs at 35 cents
a dozen are practically OH a par
with lean veal. Nine eggs are re
quired to furnish 2 5 ounces OF
protein.
In addition 10 their economy
dairy products have the following
points in their favoI:-D There is
no waste connected with their use
in the household;(2) They contain
salts; CD They contain
other invaluable food substances
which MANY other foods contain
either in much smaller quantities
or not at all.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25
Milk And Dairy Products Cheapest
Foods

DO not buy meat until you have
bought three quarts of milk G day"
is the advice of one of the foremost
American authorities on nutrition.
This applies to a family Of two
adults and three children.
The advice is good, according to
L. S. Palmer of the Missouri College
of Agriculture, because milk at 8
cents a quart, butter at as cents a
pound, cheese at 80 cents a pound,
and cottage cheese at Is cents a
pound are still by far the cheapest
human food from animal sources.
The ration per individual for the
civilian need not exceed 2. 500 cal
cries of emery and 2. 5 ounces of
protein a day, according to the
British Food Controller is a state
ment published February /. 1917.
Three and one-half quarts Of milk
or one pound, three and one-halI
ounces of cheese, costing 80 IL and
SO 1-2 cents, respectively, will fur
niSh this amount of energy, whereas
it would be necessary to buy near
ly two pounds of the cheapest cur
of fresh pork, containing consider
able fat, at a cost of As to so cents,
to obtain $500 Galleries of energy
As an economical source of pro
TEN it is interesting to find that
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25
Fitting Beef Calves For Local Fair
Exhibit

The small beef breeder will uSu-
ally find it best to give chief atten-
ton to young cattle, particularly
calves. in exhibiting at local fairs.
Special attention in training good
calves will ordinarily be found
profitable, regardless of prizes won.
Often the exhibitor wishes to sell
the calves and those which are gen.
tie are more saleable than wild ones
H, o, Allison, OF the Missouri Coll
eye of Agriculture, suggests that
the calves selected be about as old
as the fair classification permits.
Judges feel more certain of the
merit of older, wellfitted specimens
that of younger or under-developed
ones.
1t is not possible to train calves
for the show ring in a few days
This work should really begin be-
fore the calf is a week old, because
the sooner it is begun the more
easily it will be accomplished and
the less it will interfere with the
grains in live weight. Calves which
are to be shown should not follow
their dams in pasture. 1t is better
to keep them up and turn the COWS
in twice daily TO be nursed. The
protection Of a darkened sanitary
shed or barn is a great advantage
during hot summer days when
flies are bad. They should have &C.
cess at night to a paddock with
pasture.
Nothing will take the place of
plenty of milk to put a calf in show
form. None of the purebred calves
should be weaned under eight
months of age, and it is often pro-
fitable to provide milk for those in
tended for exhibition until they are
twelve months old. Milk should be
supplemented by a ration of hay
and grain. Calves should have acc
ess to choice hay or pasture at all
times from birth The grain ration
should begin when they are two
months old A mixture of two
pounds shelled corn to one @. whole
oats is satisfactory. The addition of
one pound old process linseed oil
cake to eight pounds of corn and
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25
The New Cody
Gateway Is a
Monument to
Buffalo Bill"

The great Cody Road in Vel
lowstone Nati0ral Park has
been voted the most wonder
full 80 miles of motor highway
in America" This is Buffalo
Bills own trail.
You enter the park at the
famous Cody Gateway. See the
Geysers. the Paint Pots. the
Grand Canyon and the Won
derful falls
Enjoy Sylvan Pass. the great
gorge of the ShoShone River
see the wonderful new Govern
ment Irrigation Dam and the
Dude ranch country, and many
other wonderful views. Then
leave the park at the Gardiner
Gateway.
The Cody Road motor trip is
a part of the BurlinGiunS la
nous 3in-l National Park
Tour. The Burlington reaches
the three great National Parks
Yellowstone, Glacier and
Rocky Mountain Naiional-
Estes. Provision is made for
visiting these three wonder
spots. Denver, Colorado
Springs, and the Pixies Peak
region Oh one ticket.
Drop me a postal today. Say
how many in your party, when
you expect to get away and let
NE send illustrated folders and
full details regarding this won
derful See America tour. Lib
eral stOp-overS. long limits and
diverse routes. Get tine facts
before completing your pans.
5. b. rhlehDff,
Ticket Agent.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25

OllS is also duYdnldse diteI me
is calf is six months old Grinding
the corn and oats may also be OF
advantage after the calf is eight
to ten months old. Proper selection,
careful trimming an abundance of
choice feed, and regularity in feed
ing are essential 10 the best results
In showing calves.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25
VIRGINIA GIRL
Gained Is Pounds By Taking Vinol

Norfolk, Val suffered from ner-
rousness, had no appetite and was very
thin. Nothing | took seemed to help mo
until one day a friend told me about
Einul. | have now taken six bottles and
have gained fifteen pounds; have a good
appetite and can cat anything. MIR
TIE DBSNING, Norfolk, Va.
Vinol is constitutional remedy
with its formula on every bottle. It
creates an appetite, aids digestion and
makes pure, healthy blood. Try it on
our guarantee.
l. VI WOOD Druggist Monroe City, No
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25

of select fighting men TO be train
ed and armed pending stronger es-
he should be given
the chance; that the end would
justify the means; in short that if
Theodore Roosevelt, the dynamic
and cratic, would fight by all
means let him 80 to it
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-25

The Democrat peoples
paper
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
bictct
1%lrocntinien 6elS at!
Siam trub bcs Disadvantages Md
arscntiniens g~iienbaBncn
fiuansiereu.

guenos apres, 6. 9fpril. - Isle
bon omtli6er Seite bcrit@ert miro,
bat Der bieIige oeutibe @einnote
Der argentinii9en Gegteruug Die
3uIiderung gege6en, paB gentle
6eit4Ife Sinan5mdnner bcreit ieteh
in @ememidoit nit Der neuti6Cn
gfetd8banf Die Sindntti uOecmfmD
gfei68banf Oie 6iuon3ierung Der
Giienbabuen 4rgeutiniens 81 ntter
nebmen. 9teie W2itteilling bat bier
einen ttefen @inornf gemoht IN BE.
3ug olf Qelti6(ono8 mrtidaftli4e
uno finon8ieIIe Stdrte, aber Die al.
liiertenfranolide 8reiie begeifert
oag q~nerbieten ais etnen &eriud,
argentiuieu gegen Die Naiiarten uno
Ole Ser. Stoaten gum S6oOen Der
Weutralitdt beS 2anOcs eiu5uneb-
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
SrMRiahrs5cit
ut Gcnics 5ctt!
Sarrm gebranhen mir i'm 6riiBid6r
cine uenbclebenbc Comic?
Die rsdte SOnic sur redtru 3eit
bringt Sic Uieber gaH5 aaf
ben Damn.
Gure Gnergie nit GabO.
meme SnbletteH.

@arllm cine Comic inn Griibiabr9.
Gotltr 6atte niemol5 Oos 8or6oben,
0oB Der Meui6 in iiberbitten 8ob.
mnlgen mo 0ffieege6du0en feline
3eit 8ubringelL nod in i6le6t per.
tiliertcn StraBenbobnmaQen ooer 10,
ienoen @utomobil8 ieine lte6ung.fins
Den ioQ. qber oos lit geraoe mas
Ser Menid Den gon3cn g8irter bin.
Ourd1 int uno iino Die 6olgen oo.
BON, oaB oos 5leiid, Die Rerpeu
un0 oos @eniit in eiuen gifti9en
3ultano beriebt meroen gebeu 2lnloB
3t einem mitoen 9efinoen uno rbelt.
matii6en 1uto neilroliihen S1n1er.
5ert, Sbnmodtsanfd[len berianin.
oenoer @nergie ur0 4ppetit uno an.
balten0er M%attigfeit. 8ieS lit Die
llriadle iiir cine Comic. Sur in bic.
len 81aen. 9ln0ere brauden cine
Comic neil iie 6ur6 ilbermdBi9es
Glen uro Irinfen i9r Nerbens
ipItem bertpilltet baben. SSn ie0en
Sal f0nnen burd Ginne6nlen elmer
unidq0liden Comic ooer Gooomene
SobIetten gefdbrli6e Granfbetten ob.
gemen0et nerben. 8ro6ieren sic
oielelben uno Gle mer0en iebe1 ipie
i6neq Sic itGrfer un0 geiun0er
meroen. Qllitott bon bon Mattig,
felt uno boa bon 5hmer3et 3l iein,
mer0en Gle boa non gnergie unr
Eottraft iein. Sbre 4rbeit mtrh
Sbnen nidt mebr cine Gait, unG
Dos Spiel miro Sbre 6reuoe ieir
sic meroen araft uno MngnetismiS
IN ieoer Sbrer 8etpe8ung fiibIen
ar1ftigt Sbren aorper mo Seer.
oenibItem un0 9br @eiit miro ii
g(eider 8eiie geitdrft. aauit Sud
6te gaoonene Gobletten in berliegel.
ten Guben nit boiler @ebrouf5an.
peiiung bon Gurem 4pot6eter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06

bon elmer charlottesville BON gseiu
Dorf Suriidgefebrt.
@}roB mar bic ueberraihurG, als
nm Gienstag obeno ungefubr 20
Treunbe uno @ernanOte oes 9errn
Senrb Seibert in ieinem Sauie er.
f6ienen uno ibn baran erinnerten,
6aB CT ont genannten Gage am ~.
Deeilenitetn angeIangt ipar. Mae
mitterten li6 mtf oaS geIte nno
piinidten Dem @eburtstogsftno nod
biele FOLDER Gage. SER Seibert
nobnt felt as Sabren auf Ieiner
5arm nabe @riemes, Sd. 8ir gra-
tulieren no6trdglid.
Die Burner Qamen Settion Der
Iamuelte ii6 am Gonuerstag, Den
s. gpri( in Der Eurnerbolle Inn Ell.
men on9ene6men 0a6mittag bel Ell.
ner Gaiie &offee 81 perbringen
Gruu 2oren5 so mar @aItgebertn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
u~casokettcn aus JctDa.
Sins 9es WPOincs.


0aS Observation-Disclosures bot 9ons
nerstug nit 60 gegen AS Stimmelt
Die gorlaoe, melde Die 8abl Der
gfidter Oes Sbergeridtes duf o6t
crboben iollte, obgelebnt.
SEER Greo Groiter bon @drooa,
Sal, Sobn oes 9errn So6n Sros
tier, lit oltf geiu6 I'M eIterli4en
Seim, no CT einige 8oaen Oer6rin-
gen Tpiro.
Gte qet6e bon Serb. G6oulos, Sr.
Sobn De8 b~eritorbenen 6ero Sbo'
mas, mel9er felt mebreren Sabreit
in Chicago mobnte, Duroe leBten
Gonner8taq bier beeroigt.
SEER unO 6ralt GslUalO Surt
crtparten i6ren Sobil, mel6cr ieit
5abreu In Der Safeguarding 0ient,
un0 inn elterlifen Seim ouf 8eIudl
~berpeilen miro.
SER Ri6aro @iintber lit ioe6eu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
SAlcd9tc NMsiidtcnt
fur Sen SH6cn!
Nlnh bebentenb mebr @Ctrcioe an.
baarr, NM i'm Grieasfaa uidt
9nuger ST. leiOen.

atlmtn, @n,. 6. April. aurl
Broomon, @ilfslefrefGr Der 8unOes.
misunderstanding, gab uuf
BET gaabrumesmitteIfonferen5 Der
iiiO6itlidm Stanten Die @rtI1rtug
ob, bob bic Stoaten oes Giloen8 I'M
arieesfdae elmer &ungersnot gegen.
iiber Iteben niir0en, tpenn iie ni6t
ntebr Or. ritdjte onbnuen piirOen.
@r idgte. Dab oieie Staoteu iGbrs
lid fitr $5000000 900 big $500.
100000 @abrlngsitoffc BON onoe,
ren @egenoen oes 2moe8 be5ogeu
b1ttem iino Dab Der Sii0en obne
biefe Silfe berbungern piroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06

Qu eintn ialimmen Gins
fall lam Der 15idbrige @eorge gngs
lamb, aIs Ct nit ieinem aamsraoen,
benz "16id6rigen Groncis ReelanO, bic
8. 4Denus in Rsipart, u, ST. ent'
lana idlenberte uno am SUB osrs
Iel6en auf einen 9etrolaimbe4dltsr
Der gries8abu tletterte uuo Elm brtns
nenoes 3lnb6oI3 biueintporf. Gr
oerurTa6te bierburd cine GTplplipn,
bic i6m Ielber teinsn Saapen, obsr
leinem gegleitsr 8ranopanosn I'M
@eIi9t unb an ben 5dnoen 3utilgte,
TooaB er mad BEN StaotboiPttal sss
brant nerbsn mubte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
GaudDeu b%cr6oten.

Gs iit Denig betaunt, OaB oa8
Sabotrauteu aui ben 0tieutliten
5troBen in Dielen oeuti6en Staoteu
DIS 5lm Sabre 1S48 itren9 oerbo.
ten mar. qtud in Berlin beitano
lin Iol6ss gsrbot uub es purOs
Iogar rsdt frsng purdgeii4rt,
0enn es bradte Dem StaOtiadel
iabrli1 Elm gan5 betrddtlides
Siinmhen eit. 8eionoers 6rernoe,
ole mad Berlin tanlen un6 feline
abnung bon Der oRiiditdnoigteit4
Ger Sauptitaot in oieier 8e8iebung
9atten, purOen arg geidropft. 9as
erfGbrt man II. a ans einent &etie'
6ertdt pom Sabre 1S47 oes Sdriit.
iteller8 s. 81. aiibne: Pills Id ge'
fern init Der nod brenneuoen 81.
oarre ans benz Suuie trat, er9riff
mid ioalei6 Elm 8iener Der @eref'
tigfeit, fu6r mid BRETT, lueult audi
niht uubotlia an uno forOerte 2
8oler BON mir. Gr mar III I'M.
form unO i'd bate Inn fDlgen miiis
ier, pe1u Id nid)t iogIeid be5ablt
6dtte. gerf1brt man 10 itreng bier
qeqeu 6as Ganflen ouf Der Stra.
be?" frug id, ~ 9oIer lit oiel
8elol" = o5a, mein 9err," ermi.
oerte Ser anOere, Der poBl Elm 8is.
colo mar, ruidt Dab 6ie rmlden,
miro 10 itreng beitroft ion0ern Dab
sic iif babel ermiiden laiien."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06

0es Msoines. Sa., 6. apriI
Inter geifolsItiirnlen itimmte oas
Observation-Disclosures bcilte oaillr sltr
ltnteritibung Der Huilocsrealeritla
fiir arieqssipede 81, 100000 a. Ia
miQiaen. Is lit Dies oas DoPpelte,
Ger uripriinglid bon @OilDerieltE
SorOina b~cantragten Gutnnle @s
beitebt fem 8peifel, oaB per PEI
nat Dem 9(ntrng beiituIuaten tulro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
1iicrikancr ridden
0c9cn sic Gten5c Dor!

or 9oio, Ger, 6. april. - I2eri.
fmiide &egierungstruppen III oen
6toaten CHIHUAHUA, g}1tebo 2eon
urO GodbuiId ridden ploblid gegeu
bic omerifoniihe @ren3a Dor, rn0
Die 9u1tbesbeb0r0en molten bierin
eilteu amerifofeinoliden gttt ieben,
gnrrau5a.0ff8iere bebauptett, oaB
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06

mGglta. Director (einss
asinen 86eatsrs. gum OPertttents'
nor): sic paren bod geitern pah'
teno Der gDritetIung 10 be3edt, bob
man es brett an ben 8epegunge1l
mertte."
8enor: .Wladt niats, SEER Dtreta
tor, ous gubGtum hot's fur eineR
neueu 3ans ssba.ten!"
Qus etuem 8riefe. 2ies
Ser Setter! Die beifolgenbe 6dnies
lebsr 1T spar tIein, nber ie tOmntt
rem 9er8en 9einer Gouiine eoa,
GtN @enteBer. oSa, iaa
aen Gle, 6err 8immerl, parum les
gen's benn aQepeil beim @4pimmsn
bic Raisn brett aufs MoFer9"
81, tpiTen's oenn nit, 9trr at3sis
fTt' aeraoe o6er6alb BON unierer
s1nimmanFalt laufen bod bic Qbs
pdiIer DON Der groBen parfiimfabrit
inn SLUG. 2aS rie4t bait gar 10
ietH!"
Damn alIerbin8s. Sat-
te: ,aino6en, NOS BAIT ba nlr bsute
pteber SnTammsngeto6t? = 9as 1T
bod eihfa9 niht 81 genieBsn!"
aQd, MGnne, bu piuF mid ims
mer BLOB qtdten. I'm aO6bu4
Itebt es 0oa I6par8 auf neib: Sine
ausgs8eianste Me4Iipeiie pom bslita'
fem Rsi5"!'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
pandmak0naI tcEt
nadtts 0cipcrrt

Colon, 6. april. r. Bon bellt
an merOen Die einfobrten 8lrm ia
uomafano[ in GriitobaI uttO gaIboc
bon Sounenuntergong bis 6ouncu
mtfgang obgeiperrt uuo Die 2i6tc,
alSqeloidt merOen. S6ifie fin
qciDarnt, Dab Is eefdbrli@ it, bel
Gag ODER BET gladt lid oen beioer
SGfen mebr ais 8lpei @aeilen 81
nahern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06

Die Srlppcnperidiebuugcu inter.
nommen iDeroen, iim ndber on Tiln
beran3ufommcu. Gen merttoniiten
Eruppepbepeguugcn an Der @ren5e
miro bier groBes Siltereiic gelpionet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06

Die 5arte Gtruttltr Der Qltgen
.un0 0ie oonit berbum0enen @ebtrn.
3eQen erlei0en Shdoigung ourd
Ihledtpoiienoe 8riqen. 8eiuhen
sic Or. 8eil1no, 6renont. gr
miro Sbnen belfeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
BeSrcbte Ges
prditScntcn Ccbens

Snoionapolis. 6. april. - Bun.
oesqebeimagenten berboiteten beute
G6riItion 2uedp. Gr ioa georobt
6o6en, ben 8~rdiioenten 81 totem,
mare ibm cine @elegenbett gegebeu,
nod @aibingtou SIT geIangen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
Brthtueifer

1T bas inirtIife 2agerbicr-OOlitdn.
big ab9eIagert, beDor cS anf 5la.
Idcn gesogen, gOlIer Giabatt gcge.
ben fir lecrr 6laI6en IN irgenO ei.
ner 3ett. g. s.. 5anieu, 0ietail.
Dealer. gbpne 9ongld5 2506.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06

Nian unteritiibe bic beutidc
Greiie, inoem man 3u i9ter gerbrei'
tung beitrGgt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-14
MUST CURTAIL SERVICE
If Boston Police Are Not Exempted from
Draft

Boston. Aug l4.-Warning that i
Boston policemen are drafted for tn,
army, governmental service which the
police are not legally bound to perform
will be refused, was given by stepher
0'Mears, police commissioner, in a gen
eral order issued last night.
Until recently" the general order
read, 1T had been supposed that mem.
bers of the Boston police force would be
exempted from the military draft be.
cause of their constant service in the
protection of life and property, the work
already done by them at the request of
departments of the United States gov
ernment, and the probability that in the
final stages of the draft itself the Who'll
strength of the force would be needed for
the preservation of order and the en-
forcement of federal laws.
when the time comes for the iscov-
cry and arrest of men drafted who refuse
or evade service and must be taken by
force, the real danger of disorder will
arise. II was at that stage of the draft
of 1868 that riots occurred in New York
and Boston. II now appears that it is
not the intention Of the authorities to
grant exemption to policemen as such !"
The difficulty of replacing at .his time
men who may be drafted is pointed out
and the general order then goes on to
say:
1T is necessary therefore to say bv
way of warning that after the f,,1re has
been depleted more service viii be ex-
pected from members who shall remain.
less can he given to the general public.
and for the foregoing reasons all the
service which the police
are not legally bound TO perform viii Be
refused"
The traffic viii be cut of IN the les
important places. the order states. and
the assignment of men 20 the enforce
merit of the automobile laws vii be sus-
pended
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-14
LABOR DELEGATES IN RUTLAND
And Several Representatives of Nstional
Unions.

Rutland, Aug. l4-About 40 delegates
to the 10th annual convention of the
Vermont state branch of the American
Federation of Labor, which will be held
in Rutland the next three days, begin
ming to-day, had arrived in the city last
night, including the following national
delegates:
B. Abrams of New York, representing
the United Garment Workers of Amer
lea; William Stancomb of Boston, of the
International Cigar Makers association;
James Roach of New York, representing
the American Federation of Labor, and
George W. Deshney of Rochester, \. Y,
the boot and shoe workers. State officers
who had arrived were: f. w. Suitor of
Barre, president of the state branch;
A. w Desroehers of st. Johnsburv, vice
president, and Alexander Ironside Of
Barre. state recording secretary
At meeting of the auditing and ere
dentials committee held at , o'clock yes
terday afternoon in the Hotel Rerwick,
80 credentials were presented and the
books were audited. The auditing and
credentials committee consists Of A. w.
Desrochers Of ST. Johnsbury, chairman;
Patrick McDermott of Bellows Falls and
James J. Reedy Of this city.