davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-06
SpSesanaeiae.

6reim6en un0 8efannten Die
trourige g2odridt 6oB mein gelieb-
ter gtann uno infer gutter 8oter
Senrg q. Brandt
ant 4. 9e3embcr I'M sitter bon 50
Sobren nod LANCER Srantbeit in
ieinem Sem, 1882 n6rbl. 16. Ctr,
geitorben lit. Qie 8eeroigung erfolgt
.om Sreitag nafmittdg nm 2 llbr
bon Sulie & &iepers gtnbliiiement,
701 iilol. is. StraBe oits ouf benz
Sorelt 2npn 6rieObof itatt. I'm it'll
les 9eileio bitten
Ole ~trarernoen Snlterbliebenen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-06
4lte glnfieh[erin nritnr6rn.

Port, gebr., 6. 3e8.-6rau GIiin-
beth Corn, Die @attin bon gieuben
Gonrb, Itarb g~eftern infolge zines
SerSleioens. Sic mar II Sabre oft.
Gle 0e9orte 5u ben dIteitcn Qniie6a
larn nlb botte iid in oieiem Gountp
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-06

2arotlDe 8rpnto Eniaine, o1s peltbernbnite
3Oc pgt stahteL. @egCn Der &reiserbobnne
BON feds beridieoenen lqebifnmentert, foil8efs
t~riertet G~rlrafteu uro gbemifaljeft, bic in
9araiipe Srbnto GHtHiHe eni6aIiet ltRo, mar
eS notuetioig, Den Brei5 fir g~fboibeier III e.
b66en, s. beItaito bic 4'r0be zines 8lertels
fa6rbuunert5. @erpeuoet bon ieoer 5ibiItlters
ten Station.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-06

@eqen @tans Stans'
purbe in Duluth, Mtnn.,
bic Qnflage tpsgen qn9riffs i'm er'
fen @rabe erboben. 9ieieIbe be-
bouptet, DaB sr Oisfen angriff nit
einem f8arfen Snitrument ausgea
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-06
Nns Dem SITUATE Nebrasfa!
Nnhre 1a7a nie0eraeLoiIen.

I'm Sobre 1873 nie0er8eIolefi.
&. 9. @rown, Elm Mai6iniit Scr
gort 8aficrmcrfe, aeriet nit elmer
Souo in Die 8obnrdoer elmer elef
triIh betriebenen <nlpe. 0os
@lie0 puroe oerort geqltetidt, bob
cine 9(mputotion uotmen6ig puroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-06

moberner Sunge. Batter
(pas 3snIursnbu9 ieines G5hnHsns
siuIsbenb): llnerb6rt, ba BAIT BID
ia in alien GG6ern uno IOsar IN ben
5itten perIdle9tert. mas IL bsnn
basal
Sungs: Mein Sbftem, popoI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-06
Nehnsieret bic huhen 9e6engfOtem!

y@sg.O", etue 9ruRarttse gntbeflng,
pertritf Bic etene BON Gtern betut apdeH tno
gaden, fir 10e oG5 Snteto. 6einer Sc.
realien aaffce gu Sc oas ID. Butter aa 10 big
zoe TO-, iopte 0iele dnbere Iabrungsartttel
f6nneu at Senfbar niebrigitCn 9uitrnpreiien III
Gurent etgenen 6duie bergeftent tuerben, nadl
ne1t entbe6ter, etnfadcu Met1nbett. Sditet fetr
Giel6i- 9unitdnbtge Gif5Clheitet, Hebit inert
pollen S100 9rdmientDupoR, fret. 9. 9rnfft
Sept. Sl.3, Bog 896, Gan Srnuciscp, Gat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-06
1lus Beatrice, uebr.!

Goltntn qQcut Riit bot nit elmer
an5uhl BON 6armern in Der 8balen
5du[e nabe Cortland cine 3uiam-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-06

Groonou3obteiIitna nes arieesamtes
IN 0ieuit 5it trcter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-06

SO. 3oa @r6Be mer6cn 7 0drb <36.
s6Q. Material benotigt Ger 8of lit
an 5uBenoe 1mgefdbr 3 garo melt.
Breis 10 Gents.
2082 dleiO fir gudfiide nnb
fleine 6rdneu. -3n orei @roBen:
10, Is uno 20 Sabre. Sir Die Is
Sabre @r0be tper0en 5$l 9aro A.
5oa. Material ben0tigt. Ger Sod lit
ON 8uBen6e 1lngefd9r 27s 9arO
melt. 8reis 10 Gents.
225S Samen6Iuie.-Sn iebs Gro
zen: 81, 36, 80. 40, ~ un0 Al 3od
guteumeite. 5nr 6ie Sc 3oG @roBe
meroen 33s goro 27.8ou. Bacterial
benotiQt. Greis 10 Gents.
2260 Mdodenfleib. Sn bier
@r6ben 6, s. 10 unO 10 Sabre.
Snr sic s Sabre @r0Be uer0en 35s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-06
OMAHA GAS COMPANY
Office Scs prdIiSenten
Qn Sic 6asperbramt4er:
Omaha, Nebraska
5. DECEMBER 1917.

Die 6anptddIidien, in Ser 6erHeGaas uun Gas 5nr @eruenSnns
fonmenben &o6matenalen FO Sofs, Del nb &oble. IS lit cine nl8e'
nein 6efanute satiahe, bnk UG6renO Os lettea SaBres fp8iea bel Oteien
MaeriaGen cine gan5 8spalhse gresfrsrnns rinsetreten 1T.
Die Gas Gumpnnb fat cine iursfdEHgc Serehnnn8 ibrer Gtntnnfe
nO qnSmgen fir Ds Sabre 1918 ansgearbchrt. 9icier &Oranfhlas en-
0it, Sf 6nfes 1tntrne6men, falls Ser segenwartse @etppreis BON $1OO
per 1000 9nbHfnk aud DG6snS Os fOmmeuOen SaBres anfreft erbalten
mtS nmt genng Oer6uncn mGrSc, nm nar bic Snterencn far bic ans
aeoe6enrn Bombs, Die iebod anr emn Sell hes anaeegten Sapitals bar
adlcu, su 6esn6leu. IS 1T ba6er fnr One 6cieaihaft nnm0sid, nnd
fcruer6n inter Den 9egenmirigen &erbdltnihen Gas 5r $1OO 3ehorae
81 bufanfeu nnb 6eginneuO nit bem ]. 5tbrnnur 1918 betrdgt Nabr Der
8reis St15 aaHo, bicabc Slate, Ne lie bpr Dem /. Gn8af 1915 8lhg
mar. Sas Gas DmS non bteiem 9atnna an NIT S125 per 1000 Tf
berehuet werOen, bod lit fir nle &ebnnngen, bic Dr benz 10. Sage oS
betreffnben 9Onats in Der Office bmes 11nterne6mens berihtst merben,
Gin 9isfuntu bon 1e per Samfnb Snbitfnf, ME aud ist s%sbrdnfid,
ouraee6ea.
2ide Slate BON St15 ndu 1T md inner 10e per sunenO anbffnf
uu6iser ais ser Frsis, ser in Dem 6reimsi biees lnhrne9mens NIT
Der stSt fstseett hnrSe
Nft 6Ofadtnna
Srark G. Pamilfcn,
8rG1ioent.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-06

1929 @abhenfleiS. Sn bier
@r6ben. 6, s, 10 unO 12 Sabre.
Biir Die s Sabre @roBe meroen 3s4
9arO 96.s0a. Bacterial 6euotigt.
Breig 10 Gents.
1915 SdlittiGnbaarnitar fiir Ia
men, 8adfiIde unO MdSden.-Se
rim Sdnittmuiter fir 3nmen. Bad,
fide nnO M1ohen. Sir Die Qamen-
ar5be benotigt man rs gar6 "a
ISL. Bacterial fir oie auppe, fir ben
wauff / gar6, fir Die Snierl. uuo
Ia garo fir Die atBenieite BON 81
soa. @oferial. q gnrO 24.8oG. DO
ieriaI fir Sen Sofsifub uno u 90.
2i.sou. M9oterinI fir ben 9eltteI.
greis 10 Gents.
2O24 Sansfleib fir 5rancn. Sn
Iieben gr6Beu: 81 SO, 38, 40. ~.
al mo 46 3oa g%iiteupeite. Sir Die
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-31
JUST STOP AND THINK

The United Stat y is the most pro-
porous country IN the world.
The United States 'day is IN :fc
most prosperous condition II has ever
been IN its eutirc history.
over four billion dollars was added
To the national wealth last year l,cllc.
That means about $4,000 for every man.
woman and child In the United Stat T.
The United SlntcS Is soon to rat
seven billion dollars more into cir lia.
tion.
Every cent Of this seven billion dol
lars raised by This Liberty Loan" ~'ill
stay right here In the United States
aud every single, solitary penny will
he spent here at home in the Irllcd
States.
Spending that seven billion dollars
means more business for our factories
more business for our merchants, more
money to he paid 10 our farmers, our
laborers, our mechanics, and our men
and women In every line of industr'.
It all spells prospcrity-Such pros.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-31
ATTEMPTS To PREVENT
REGISTERING CRIMINAL

Washington, May ~ Criminal pros
ecuti0n awaits persons who attempt To
prevent registration under the war
army bill by propaganda or otherwise.
Attorney General Gregory announced
tonight that his attention had been
called To the circulation Of propaganda
designed to discourage registration IND
that the Government would deal vigor.
0usly with such cases.
Such action Is plain violation Of the
law said Mr.. Gregory. and the
Department Of Justice is prepared to
prosecute promptly any person guilty
of such conduct. The officers and
agents of the department throughout
the country have been instructed to
watch carefully for infractions of the
law.
In addition to penal provisions con
tanned in the act which make evasion
II criminal OffcnSc See of the Fed
crnl Penal Code makes II n criminal of.
fcnSc. punishable by not more than
! siN years Imprisonment. for any two
or more persons 10 conspire together
, IA hinder, prevent or delay the eXecu-
4 ton of any law Of the United States.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-31
NO DECISION YET.

Up until the time the News went to
press no decision had been made by
the supreme court in the Texico saloon
case. The decision Of the higher court
Is awaited with much interest by the
people Of the county, In the meantime
however, the saloons are remaining
closed in Tcxico. Attorneys on both
sides Of the case have requested the
court to interpret the new prohibition
law, rather than 90 into any irregu-
laritieS thar might have been made in
conducting the election. So the decision
will he final when II comes II is under
stood the court has given no mtimation
as To when the decision will he banded
down, hut il Is confidently expected
during the week.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-31

perity as even. exceeds our gre ttc't
and most prosperous year. 1916.
The seven billion Liberty Bonds
spell Liberty not only for the rniied
States hut for the world
The danger confronting the United
States has to he met. You all know
how we were forced to war.
The threatening menace to liberty
and civilization HAS TO BE WlrED
OrT-and th' United States is going
to do her hit
We are living IN the most mOmcntous
times since history began. Do you real
ize It?
Are you not proud TO he an American
citizen today. and proud 10 he able 10
do your share to clean and straightcn
things up?"
But there can he no "slackcrs" Ev-
cryone must do his share
SO, how about It? Are you going "a
''do your bit" and buy your bond?
Why, surely You are SO buy YOUR
bond today.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-31

should center around the registration
places. and those registering should be
especially distinguished.
:. The registration places should be
decorated with the national colors.
g. At seven In the morning. the hour
Of opening the registration booths,
church and fire bells should he rung.
and whistles blown.
Bands. where procurable, should he
playing near the registration places,
and paraleS should make n feature Of
stopping thereat. The men of registra-
tion age should occupy the place Of
honor in the paradcs and should he
escorted where practical, to the regis
tration places with patriotic music, by
their kinsfolk. neighbors and friends.
At the registration place public speak
crs should read To the eligible young
men assembled IN body appropriate
portions Of the presidents proclama-
tl0n and explain the purpose Of and
regulations governing the registru-
tons.
II. To each man registering n badge
Of honor will he given having thereon
the words "Thc Colors Call; | Have
Answered II Is suggested that com
mittec Of girls, women and q. A. Il.
men have this honor task. In each
community the local committee is asked
to furnish suitable red. white and blue
ribbon to tie on the badges.
II. AT suitable time and place
preferably in the afternoon. where the
parade is held in the morning. and near
the registration place during the hours
! of registration. should he held large
public gatherings with patriotic
speeches. songs. music and the reading
of the proclamation and message of
the president.
IL. In communities where there
are considerable groups Of foreign borr
who do moi understand English, pos
ters explaining the registration SHOULD
bc printed in foreign languages ant
broadly circulated.
II. On Sunday. June 3. the churches
should conduct special patriotic ser
vices IN fact il is earnestly request
cd that from the pulpit and press, thu
school room and all public gatherings
every effort he cxcrtcd 10 impress upol
all citizens their duty nt this vital cri
Sis in the history Of OI'R COUNTRY
Let the words ring forth.
THE WORLD MUST BE MADI
SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-31
CHAUTAUQUA WAS A SUCCESS
WILL Be HERE NEXT YEAR

strongest lecturer on the program.
The man who failed to get an insp,ra-
tion from his talk is n hopeless case.
This lecture alone was worth the price
of n season ticket.
sunday afternoon and night in con
nection with the Lectures. t llawni-
ian Singers gave pleasing programs
that were enjoyed by music lovers.
Alexander Irvine. The spcnhcr .yho
was herulded as tho man direct from
the trenches" was the only part of the
program that could not he carried
out. In his place Mr.. Carson spoke
Monday afternoon aud Il osa who heard
the lecture say II was fine.
Little Women" given Monlay nisht
drew large crowd. II was hcralded
~ one of the big attractions of the
chalauqua. II was good production
Of the fine old-fashloned book. II ycu
didn't like the play It is because YOU
don't like the book.
Tuesday afternoon an entertainment
was givca by Peggy Hill and Ruby
Norman which was supplemented by Il
program by Frank Ducrot, the magi-
clan.
Tuesday night the wind blcN. aud
Edward Amherst OFT spoke, too The
crowd adjourned from the tent to The
Baptist church to hear Mr.. OF. and
II was worth their while. lie had
message--a message that every man
and woman In Clovis ought to lava
heard. His talk was one Of tn great
est arguments for heredtv v. eve;
heard
Ex-Governor NJ. r. Patterson was
at the bat Wednesday night. His talk
Of course, dealt mostly with prohibi-
ton Gov Patterson was formerly
opposed to prohibition and his career
politically.is pretty well known to all.
During the last few years he has
changed his views on the saloon ques-
tion and those who heard his lecture
Wednesday night were impressed with
his sincerity.
Thursday afternoon recital was
given by Miss Jane Dillon and members
! Of the pinaforc company. Just fine
is the verdict the audience gave this
number.
The last number aud cruwning event
of the chautauqun was the opera. II.
NJ. $. pinnforc." The crowd was large
ANA everybody enjoyed ii.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-31
DIED IN FL PAS0

Private Elm j. Claybrook. ~ years
old. Of Company ID. seventh infantr.;
died at the base hospital at 0:15
O'Clock sunday morning. The poty
will he sent TO Joshua. Texas, Monipy
night, \ military funeral will be-
held from the chapel Of the PcaL I'm.
dcrtaking Company Monday AZ arroon
III paSo Timr'
Mr.. Claybrook lived in Curry county
for several years and was well known
here. He was brother Of X. Il.
Claybrook. Last winter Mr. Claybrook
managed the Lone Star wagon yard
for \. j. Rodes and about April LIST
volunteered his services to C.cle
Sam. He had only been in FL Paso
few weeks when his death occurred
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-31
The Honor Roll of Patriots will
be made June 5. Write your
name early.
The Clarion Call to Colors
Issued by Council of Defense
To the Loyal and Patriotic People Of
New Mexico

To the Loyal and Patriotic People Of
New Mexico:
The President has by proclamation
designated Tuesday, June 9TH, as Reg
istration Day, the day upon which the
manhood of the country shall step for
ward in one solid rank IN defense Of
Of the ideals to which this nation Is
c0nSccrated."
|. In order that there he perfected
IN each community in the quickest
possible time working unit. 1t is sug-
gested that II Registration Day Cele-
bration committee composed of the fol-
lowing bc organized at once: The
Mayor aS chairman. and the represen-
tatives Of the local war committee. the
chamber of commerce, or commercial
club the schools. where existing wom-
ans aux Hillary of the council Of defense,
otherwise some woman selected by the
registration day committee. the press.
the q. \. r., and the clergy. where
any or all officials or representatives
above mentioned are not available. II
may he left to the discretion Of the
people Of each community to form such
Il committee from the persons present
who. in their Judgment can best per-
| form the required service.) II Is fur
! thcr suggested that the county school
| superintendent county clerk and the
sheriff he n part of this committee and
charged with the responsibility Of or
rnnizing registration day celebrations
and distributing honor badges In the
outlying districts These badges of
honor are now in the hands Of your
county clerk.
. Registration day should he cclc
| bHted aS II conservation Of the Amer
lean people to service and to sacrifice
| " SHnUll w " Nclcoint w liiuS' TttiN
tering. II should he public express
sion by each community of willingness
to offer its sons to the country for the
service they are each best fitted tC
render.
3. Registration day should he cclc
hrated I'm a serious spirit and kept a'
Registration day only. II must he dis
tmsuiShcd from the ordinary holiday
30 other objects should he allowed Il
nlrudc thereon
t. II Is suggested that the commit
tee see to II that every eligible younl
man presents himself for registration
4 large number Of auto owners hay,
significd their intention Of loanin,
their machines for any war business
These should he pressed into service
:. II is suggested that all store
and saloons be closed on registration
day.
q. Elaborate and costly decoration
should he discouraged. The spirit q
volunteer service In all preparation
for activities Of the day should he fore
most.
T. Where possible the celebration
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-31
INFORMATION FOR MEN
REQUIRED TO REGISTER

Washington, May 2G.-ln its cam
paign to stimulate interest IN rcgistra-
tion June for the war army. the War
Department today issued memoran-
dun emphasizing the seven cardinal
points to he remembered, particularly
by men between the ages Of u and 30
inclusive, who will he required to reg.
lister The memorandum follows:
l. There is only one day for regis
tration. ,Iuuc ,, 1917.
.. Every male resident Of the Unit
ed States who has reached his twenty
first birthday and has not reached his
thirty-first birthday must register on
the day set. June !. 1917 The only
exceptions are persons in the :nilltary
or naval service Of the United States,
which includes aii officers and enlisted
men OF the regular army, the regular
army reserve, the officers reserve corps.
the enlisted reserve corps, the nation
nj guard and national guard reserve
recognized by the Militia Bureau Of the
War Department the navy, the mar
inc corps. the coast guard and the ma
val militia. the naval reserve force,
the marine corps reserve and the ma
tional volunteers. recognized by the
Navy Department.
3. Registration Is distinct from
draft. M matter what just claim YOU
have for exemption. you must regis
ter.
I. Registration is public duty. For
those not responsive to the sense Of
this duty, the penalty Of Imprisonment,
not fine. Is provided IN the draft act.
!. Those who through sickness shall
bp unable 10 register should cnuSea rep
rcscniatiye to apply to the county
\ or city clerk for a copy Of the regis
trntion cards. The clerk will give In
strucIons rs to how tins card shall he
filled out. The card should then he
mailed 10y the sick person or delivered
by his agent TO the registrar of his
home precinct. The sick person will en-
closr Il self addressed stamped cnycl.
opc for the return NJ his registration
certificate.
g. Any person who expects 10 b,
absent from his voting precinct on reg
istration day should amply as soon rs
possible for n registration card 10 th,
county clerk Of the county where III
may be stopping, or IL he Is IN II city
Of over 10000 to The city clerk. Th'
clerk will record answers on the cart
and turn II over to the absentee Th'
absentee should mail this card to th'
registrar Of his home district so tina
1t will reach that official by rcgisira
tion day 4 sclf-addrcSscd stamped
envelope should he incloSed with th'
card to insure the return 10 the alb
sentcr Of II registration certificate,
I Registration booths will he opcl
from I II. III. 10 o p. ~, on registration
day. June !. 1917.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-31
BONDS ON |NSTALLMENT PLAN

Amarillo, Texas, May 20. Santa
Fc railway employees will have the op-
pnrtunity to invest IN Liberty Bonds"
on easy terms, President Ripley an
nounccs" said X. j. Parker general
manager Of the Western lines Of the
Santa Fc system today. "Transporta-
tion Is an essential factor IN the de
fcnse program Of the nation and the
Snutu lc stands ready 10 show its pn-
trioll>m in every way possible.
These bonds draw three and one
half per cent interest are tax free
and may h. had IN denominations Of
$4,000 and up. The Santa Fc has made
arrangements by which employees may
subscribe for such an amount of the
Liberty Bonds" as they may wish to
buy and pay for them In nStallmcntS
To he deducted from their earnings
each pay day for ten months.
Should an employe retire from the
service Of the company before he mas
paid In full for the bonds he has agreed
to buy, the money already paid will
be refunded with three and one.half
per cent interest.
1T will he remembered that an
nounccmcnt was made some time ago
that on July lst employees receiving
less than 5000 II year and not work.
ing under schedule contracts. would
receive an extra wage payment Of ten
per cent Of their wages the first six
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-31
A BIG SALE.

j. y. Watts aud Dennis Bros. will
have big public sale at the Watts
farm on Monday. June H. Mr.. Watts
has recent ysold his farm 10 Dennis
Bros. aud all the stock. implements,
etc, on the place will h. offered IN this
big sale to the highest bidder Cash
Ramey will conduct the safe. On the
last page in big ad you will find
enumerated the things that are going
to hc offered for sale.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-31
METHODIST NOTES

Last sunday we celebrated Childrcns
Day. only short period was given
10 the regular lessons and the primary
department then rendered n brief hut
very enjoyable program Of songs aud
recitations. When this was over At
t0rney Hatch gave n patriotic address
which all enjoyed. We were dismissed
early In order that the | 30 lecture
at the chauiauuua might he attended
and had no other services during the
day, thus enabling all to attend the
lecture at night.