davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-24
ALABAMA TYPICAL
Brazilian Aviators Busy

New York, April 23.-The contes. for the Pan-American aviation trophy. which was to have been held at Rio de Janeiro this year, has been postponed indefinitely because of the need of aviators in na- tional defense, it was announced here to- night by the Aero club of America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-24
CONGRESS TAXES
 UPF0OD PROBLEM
 0F ENTIRE NATION
Bryan to Tour West to Help Spread Appeal for an Increased Produc-
 tion of Food

Washington, April 23.-Con- gress took up the food problem today in public hearings by the Senate agriculture committee, at which Secretary Houston set forth the administrators food control programme.
 At the same time the federal trade commission, directed by President Wilson to investigate with the agri- cultural department the causes of high food prices, asked all state governors to send representative to Washing ton April 30 for conference on state cooperation in the inquiry.
 Before appearing at the committee hearing Secretary Houston put his plans before the heads of five of the country's big farmers organizations and received assurances of support for any measures the government conteiE- plates for getting firmer grasp on food production and distribution. The farmers representative promised even to give their indorsement to legisla tion giving the government power. to fix maximum and minimum prices in an emergency.
 MOBILIZATION OF BOYS
 As it's part in the governments plans the department of labor ar nounced that 1t had undertaken the mobilization of a million boys through out the country as active farm workers
 tContinuea on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-24
Foreign Minister Balfour Presented to President
 at White House
THEY TALK PRIVATELY FOR NEARLY AN HOUR ON GRAVE QUESTIONS
Conferences in This Country Are Said to Be More of Friendly Ex- changes Than Anything Else.
 Frenchmen Are Coming

Washington, April g. Great Britain's war commits sioners spent today in the American capital receiving every mark of honor and courtesy within the gift of the government.
 Foreign Secretary Arthur James Balfour, formally presented to President Will son in the morning, was the guest of honor tonight at the most notable dinner at the White House in a genera tion.
 During the day he was presented to Vice President Marshall at the capi- tol, lunched with Ambassador Spring. Rice at the British embassy and re- ceived cards or calls from many prom inent persons, including former Sec retary Bryan.
 Meanwhile Lieutenant General Bridges and other British army officers called on Secretary Baker, Major General Scott. chief of staff, and war department offi- cials. Admiral De Chair and his naval aides called on Secretary Daniels, Admi- ral Benson and other navy department officials and Lord Cunliffe, governor of the Bank of England. called on Secre- tsry McAdoo at the treasury department.
 The conferences so far. with the en- thusiasm that the people of the capital have shown and the courtesies and cor dialities extended by the officials, have taken the British commission completely by surprise. MT Balfour, after three- quarters of an hours conversation with President Wilson, remarked enthusiastic cally that his trip had been justified by that meeting alone.
 NO FORMAL MEETING
 While no formal negotiations were en- tered into today, the preliminary confer ences on all hands were stated not to have been wholly perfunctory, but rather to have laid an excellent basis of ac- quaintance and understanding for the de- tailed conferences to follow. President Wilson and MT. Balfour are known to have touched on the broad phases of the situation in such way as to give each an insight into the others personality and viewpoint and to have established an atmosphere of confidence and con- cord.
 The official prediction was made that no formal conferences would be begun until the arrival of the French commits sioners, expected now in the next few days.
 BRITISH ORGANIZE
 The British visitors held an organiza- ton meeting at the embassy today and MT Balfour plans to spend tomorrow morning mapping out the division Of work and arranging for the proper Brit ish and American officials to meet for the task before them. Another score of subordinate British officials are expected shortly on a merchant vessel.
 The British commission announced that it's purpose in coming to this country was purely one of cooperation, service and gratitude and that from now on tho direction of the conferences would rest largely with the American government. At the same time American officials con- vinced the British by the warmth and
 tContinued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-24
Remaining Contests Cancelled

Charlotte, N. C., April 2S.-Inability to secure opponents has caused Davidson college to call off all remaining athletic contests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-24

what is termed a deliberate lombard ment for two days. but nothing like the mass of fire which was used to blow the Germans out of their old po- SitiOns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-24

lHe IlgnLlnS COQay covered dppfOh- imately an eight-mile front, from south of Viny ridge to point well below Croisilles. At the north end of the attack the British swept over German fixed positions running al most due south from Lens and cap tured long sections of German posi- tions in front of the Hindenburg line and great number of prisoners.
 More than 1900 prisoners were counted in this sector late today and others were still coming in. The largest number of prisoners was from the One Hundred and Forty-first Pomer- anians. who surrendered in hundreds after very brief resistance. A battery of field guns also was taken.
 Between Gavrelle and Crosilles the heaviest fighting occurred along both banks of the Scarpe and around Mon chy-Le-Preux. where the British East CT advance had projected a sharp sail tent into the German tines. Monchy was taken in the first phase of the Arras after the days fighting and has been held against desperate counter att tacks.
 GERMANS CLING TO SLOPES
 The Germans always managed to cling to the slopes on either side of the hill on which Monchy Le- -Preux is perched, this being the highest point east of Arras and vimv. overlooking the great broad eastern plains Of northern France. The Germans today were undoubtedly throwing their fall force into their resistance along the Scarpe. They had brought up strong reserves to oppose a further British advance and had thrown in scores Of new batteries of artillery.
 The fighting about Guemappe, due south of Monchy, was extremely bit ter. The attacking British waves went over' in the half gray light of dawn. It was still dark enough to make fiery spectacle of the barrage which of exploding shells.
 MODERN BARRAGE
 A modern barrage as set up by the British and French gunners is ter rifying thing to face and the Ger mans involuntarily break before it. many of them seeking any dugouts available
 Today in many parts of the battle fronts there were no more dugouts to serve as shelters and the Germans had to stand fight, with the result tha. their casualties were higher and the the line.
 The British advanced in nearly ev- cry instance from mere half trenches. where they had been lying for the past week awaiting the bringing up of artillery and the order to advance. digging at every possible opportunity, but they, too. were unable to con struct more than sections of an un- connected trench. with machine guns concealed in every possible nook and corner In the villages which skirtod the battle front it seemed as if every building contained machine gun crews. Many machine guns were fired on the opposite bank of the River Scarpe, and it was somewhat difficult to deal with them.
 The artillery preparation for today's attacks did not cover the ground and did not equal in intensity that of East CT Monday. when the first battles ot Arras were launched. There had been
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
5ranfrcid bietet Der
sdDeia 8ennStirnus AM
Sran3Oiider Slieger hattie 8omben
anf Elm idiueiseriides 9prf
%geluprfea.

9ort8, s. Mat. Ger fransss
liide @eianbte in Der Sdpeis bot
beim Gbef oes politiIGen 3eporte.
nerts Der Sdweia borgeibtoden, II.
oas 9eoaltern Der fran86iti6en Sic.
gierung altsgeiprohetl Dab infolge
zines Srrt1ms elm fran36iii6er
5Iieger om 81. M1r3 Die I6mei3eri.
ide Gtaot 4orreutrltp iiberflog ufto
nit goniben betparf. Ser @eIano.
te erfIGrte, cine nnteriudylng iei elm.
geleitet tporoen un6 rad 5eitiesung
Der Eati19en tper6e Die ~ge6ibrenoe
Gtrof nerb1ngt fperoen. Qu9 miro
boqe Gntiddotgltng fir Sen beritr.
iahten ShaOen ongeboten.
Cine 9erner 0epei1e bonn 2S.
apri[ melbete, ooB Elm 6tieger I'M.
befannter gaotionalttGt Bomber altf
Borrentritp obgetporfen babe, Die
mebrere @ebGu0e Serft0rten nn0 8
8erioner, 6orurter elm &ino berIeb-
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
tuirN
Gin 1li0tllkcrb an9clcot

@oIbingtcn, s. Wtai. Staats.
IefretGr 2nniiitg bat @efebl erteilt,
oaB tein 8eamter ietncs 9eparte,
'ments irgeno einetn Gettrcter bon
8eitingen irgeno tpelde gneaben
MAIDEN 0orf. 9(ae Neiiiefeiten tper.
ben bon Tim brett ODER bon Dem
offi8ieaen Observation-Disclosures berars.
aegeben tperOen. @s nir0 bebauptet,
0aB man nidt oneit 8eitunsen trol-
en- tam. @eiptIIe Regierunesbeumte
boben bont StaotsIefret1r ioeor Ell.
men .Otiiffel" erbolteri, neil iie Iid
Observation-Disclosures eeoenii6er
az melt oltslieBer.
Stn1sIefretGr Banning bat betite
oie grfl1ritng obgegeben, ooB er ie-
ben @ngeIteIten I'M StaotsOeparte-
utent entlalien tpir6, tpeldjer Der
8reIie irgenOmeIde Snformation all.
fomnten IGBt, ouf @runo tpeIder ole
golittf Der &egieri,ng f%ritiftert tper.
ben fam. Die 8ertreter Ser aus.
tpGrtigen 8eititngen tpur0en BET Can.
ting borhelig. Gr iogte, 6oB e8
niht ieine gbiidt iei, Die greiie gu
fnebeIn, nieIntebr NOBLE er oerielben
meme aanGle fir ben Ga6ridten.
oienit er6ffnet. 8otuit ober gaben
fid Die 8eitungsleltte ni6t 3ufrie.
ben, fonnen ieoob gegen Sic Sroer
oes stuatsiefretdrs nidt anfommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
Eine tenre @eiaidte.

Der aaHpf 5pii6en ben fein6li.
den Saftioneu I'M Supreme 6oreit
BON @ooomen Circle, Der iid ba.
rum orebte, Oh 5rnu gunla 9.
Monhefter poer 6rott WaarD Ga
Gocca Supreme Guardian iein ioI-
lie, lit iett Ourh einen ausglei6
beigelegt tuor6en. .Sie gritere be.
bait tbren Soften tpeiter bel. Ser
Streit bat ieood on Soften fir Die
Rehtsanmdlte Der beioen @nrteien
$4,000 gefoltet, tposit nod $16,-
900 fir Sic aonbention in Mempbts
fommen, melde oits Ser GrOens-
foiIe qe9en.-S47, 900 fortgeporfe.
mes @elo, nofir lest sic unbeteiIig-
ten @atglie0er ouffontmen uiiIiau.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
DoMtreffcr.

9as @ere0e bon Der 0l0gli9feit
elmer oeufiden SnbnIion lit ttngef6br
oas t0riAtlte @ere6e, bos bic ariegs.
bpiterie ge3eitigt bot. 8u ben mani
derlei grfabrnngen 0e8 gegenn6rti-
get 4rieges, Die elmer 8eit1tignng
niht mebr be0iirfen eeb6rt Die, BOB
Die mooernen 8erteibigrun9smittel
cine SruppeRIaroung in gr0Berenl
umfonge obiolut unrnogli9 MAIDEN.
IS fomntt btn3n, DAB 9euti6lan6
qor nidt 0aratt oenfen fam, ben
ariea mad 0ieicr Seite oes 98eails
8u trogen. gbenioeltt fonnte man
linn Die @bli9t nnteri6ieben, ben
arieg nod Dem Mar8 81 trogeft. Gs
6at feline SGnOe oriibea 10 bon, Bob
es @obniinn mare, tpenn es audi
MIR flndtig Elm ltnternebnen in @r.
tpGqlrnq Bieben tpollte, 0n8 als abio.
Int altsii6tsloS 10 Ieidt Sn erfennelt
lit. Bir iinO in Der eliidliden' 2a'
ae, cine Snbaiton bon feiner SeIte
befardten 8u brn19en. @er urs
0ornit orobt, Dem antiporten mir init
gismord, Der, oIs man i'm fragte,
mas er tun pirbe, fpenn Die eng.
lGn0er Sruppen an Der bolIteiniiden
Qnite lan0eten, trofen erfldrte, er
piir6e Die gOli5ei ausiaiden un0 fie
per5often IaIien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
tsric9skcnmiHicn
aus Japan cEw0rtet!

@aibington 8. geoi. 8obr.
i6einIid miro Sapar cine ariegg-
fontmiiiion nod Den Ser. Sta1ter
ien6en. @eitimulte gandri6ten ftnb
barber nod nidt eingetroffe1. SSSrl
Staatsoepartemettt in @aibington
iaete man oariiber, es ieien anoeu.
tl.ngen ans nt6tauttlider 2ueIe ae.
fomntett, bob Die iaponii6e Gegie.
ritng eiren iolden S6ritt in Gr.
ndaitng ge3ogen bn6e.
Gin 3eitpunft fir Sic Qbreiie
Der aommtIiion fir &uBlono unter
6iibrpng bon glibu gfoot lit nod
nidt feitgeiebt.
Gs febIcn biSber Gadridtan bari.
Der, mann Die itolieniide &ommiition
fir bie Ser. Stoaten ibre &eiie an.
treten piro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
3apatt peritdrkt
feline Sccwe1tl

Sofio, 8. Mlai. - Sic prornpte
gaobiIiiterltng Ser oluarifoniidert
@aorine uno 0ie meiteren MaBn1b.
men srr GtGrfung Ser Seetoebr Ser
Ser. 6taoten boben Der geipegnng,
at6 Die iaponiide 6lotte ouf einen
boberen Gffeftibitano 8t brtngen,
neuen anitoB eegeben. Die Morine,
.beb0r6en ttno aud bieIe Bubliaiiten
.fin0 ernltIi6 beiorgt OF oes ropiben
Giifgongs Der 6tGrfe Ser Slotte
Sdpans, Sic orirtgen auf cine Ser.
.itGrfuflg Der Geepebr, Inn Die ma.
%.tionaGe gerteibigullg at foiolibieren
lrno niht Interchangeable fir IT.
gen0meIfe o~ggreIiibe 3mede. Sn
Der nd6iten SiBung oeB 8arIamen.
teS peroen fpobrf1einli9 6abin.
gebenoe 8oridldge u~rterbreitet iper.
0etL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
&Hffr6r Der 91ahrros.
Garran5as6egiernug seiUaBrt Orei
grii0ern 0es Grmproeten
Dolle Imnelttc.

Gan antonio, Ger, s. Mai. -
QionIo, Gabriel ullo SSuIio Maoero,
orei 9riioer 0es friiberen 9r1lioen.
ten @looero, tpeIde iiber Orei Sabre
aus Merifo berbannt morer, lit iei.
tens Der gurrnn5asGegieruna belle
amneitie gelp1brt poroeri, nebit gGi.
len, bon Gdrrar5a nuter5eidnet. mel.
de linen freieg @eleit in Merito &c.
Itutten. Don alfonio miro idon um
Montug mad Stobt Merifo abfab.
rem. 8tuei an0eren @rii6ern oes
.ermoroeten 9rdiioenten, emilio un6
Gacul. nelde in Der 8inaiden SIR.
nee a6teiluneen fomninnOierterl. lit
feline amneitie geip6brt mor0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
SrnMcnitimmrcdpt
0ucb fir Jtalicn!

4 @ont, iiber 9oris, s. @1at. -
8om Gl6georoneten @turateIli lit I'M
8arIament cine @orfage eingebruht
fpor6en bur1 melde Oas 8rotien-
eingefibrt perocn iou.
Sn einem griefe bat MiniIterprG-
iibent goieat Dem a6geuronetett
@urateai feline SteIIung gu Der
Sroge Oobtt gum Qllisorltd ge-
bradt, oaB, ionoeit oie geteiIiguug
ser 6roltel an 9erfpoItupggmablet
betrifft Der iofortigen g~infiibritng
nidts i'm @ege itebt Dab ieOoh nit
Der @erleibung beg politiiden 8abE.
redts an 6rdiien nod seipartet mer.
ben m0dte, b.j fib eriteres betudbrt
Bot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
gliearaamas SinansrtenLiernna.

San Suan Gel Sur, Ricara9ua,
s. 9tai. IS Iiegt Die anfiinoi.
gltng Dor, oab Der omertfanii6f
&ontroQeltr 0eS acknowledgements
bon gticarogua Die aus Dem Ser.
faufe bon Sen in gerbinbnng mil
Der gegLeidung Der Staat8idul0er
berou8gabten Bombs berriibrenoen
Sonos permolten Dab ober Die Sic.
gierung ollsidlieBIi6e aontrca(
iiber bic aus StempeIge6iibren, mie
8oIt. uno @tnnenitellern fIieBeuoen
@eloer boben miro.
8os Geo llniberiaI", Organ Der
oeuti6en 8ropagnnoiten, bat ieiu
grI6einen eingeiteIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08

9eati6fcinblide Stimmnng fat glr.
thur @ifiId beranlnkt, Dieiels
be auf3ngcbeH,

&openbogeL ii6er 2onoon, s.
Mai.- 9lrtbur gtifii6, 0irigent 0es
8bilbarmoniiden Sr6eiters in Ser.
lin, spelAer cine &on8erttour nit
ieinen Srdeiter Our9 0ie Ifanoina.
biI6en 2dnoer au nnternebmen be.
abliGtigte bal ieine Tir g9ortueaen
geplnnte aonaerttoltr obeelagt, peiI
ii9 BORT infoIge Der oeuti9en SauG.
bootfamposne cine 0eltti6feinoli6e
Stinmung bemerf6ar uodt.
0ie agitation gegen geitifd miro
bon gtuiitern idorf tritiiiert nit ser
8eerinOung, ooB Die a1tnTt ni@t
our9 irgenopel9e internotionnIen
3miltigfeiten beeinfluBt tperben ioIl.
te.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
DemtI1>2lmtetikancr
erb6lt Giletncs hreM5'

Berlin iiber 2pnoon, 8. g2oi. =
Sauptmann 9smulb copper bon
glogbile, isis, bat tpegen 1apfdr.
felt Dor 0em 5cin6e oos @iIerne
&re1t5 erbnIten. @r iprud auf Dem
8erIiner 9nrean Der llhiteO 9ref
Dor un0 eriudte, ieiner in Mtapoiae
onidiiigeH 5ran iopie iainen 5reun,
Den IN amerita mitsutcileb Dab IS
ihm nohL ergehe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
subnerb66ausen fir gaamlDOa.
thinner.

pomel, Wall, s. Moi. = 20
600 arbeiteru IN bieii0en Baum.
mouFnbrifen lit cine Sebnpro5entiee,
am IA. Mloi in araft tretefloe 2oAn.
.erb0bung ongefiinSiqt morOen.
Sal Bitter, W1oH., = Der Ser.
file Council bot BON scr Cotton Ma-
nufacttres slIiociation cine sebn.
..pro8entige. on 4. SUM III araft
treienOe 2obnerbobuns eerInnet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
Imerik. Nerstc nAcb
Srankrcicp abocrciF!

Geiu gorf, s. gaai, Cine anne.
rifauil6e Soipital a6teiIung bette.
BEND ans 20 aer5tert 65 aranfen-
pflegerinnen ltn0 1853 8Grtern III
beute BON einem merifoniihen Sa.
fen nod 6ronfreih abgereiit. g5
iii oies Sic erite abteilung, nel6e
unter 9eitung bon anerifanii6en
WiIit1r1raten iteAt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
Sr0nRrcieb erb6lt
bMmScrt 1l1inicmen!

@ai6ingtor, s. @iai. Gronf.
reid tpuroe beute Elm 9orIeben Dor
$t00,000,000 berpiatgt. @s If
6ieie3 ser erTte anteiI, oet Die fran.
collide &epubIif aus Der omerifani.
iden ariegsfaiie erbielt. Sdabomts.
iefretdr Mtcgooo bot Dem fr1nS6it.
iden 8otihofter SuKerano cine On.
peiiung ilber oicie 6nmme 3uge.
iteIlt. 0ieier iprnd noners ieinet
9egierung einen Cant aus NM
quittierte 0nrilber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
GdMd6bcct peticnkt
pier Siic6er6ampfer!

8aris, S. 01ai. = Cine Sobos.
8epei6e aus San SebaItion teiIt
nit, OaB eS 8mii9en fralaSiii9en ar.
uierten 6ii9eronmpfern uno eirem
Oeutiden Goudboot at eineu Gref-
fen gefommcn iei nobel bier Slider.
0nrpfer berIenft ipur0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
2aucn fiidlsu iuieOer.
Mincuaefabr anO @aiolinmauaeI
battca getrisb labmselegt.

aopenbueen, iiber 2on0pn, s. Dioi.
9ie 0aniide syiI6erei in Der gtorOiee,
oeren G6tigteit infoIge oes MongeIs
an @aIoIiu unO meeerl Der @inert.
qefabr e~ingete1t NOR, lit nit b0fif
befricoieeflocn &eiuItnt pieOer eli.
ZIG in 9etrieb. Yin einem eiudisen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
5mei 1tcmc Opfct
Ser GaMc6bcctc!

2onoon, S. 0fqt. = Gie Central
Stems" laBt fia aus aopenbagen
melOen: 9a8 normegii6e Qmt bers
tiinoet, ooB 6ie 9ampfer nGopIo"
rn0 nNotuna" ourd 0eutide Ealt6.
boote perientt pur0en. 9ie geIubun,
gen puroen inoes gerettet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
0rnhi6itinn beaah[t idl.

sym BoIi3eigerift tDurOen Moutag
@eloItrufen in @eiomtb0be bon
$3.50 fir Die llebertretltng oes Ero-
bibitionsgeieees erboben. @eorge
.gieIt IND Sim 2onbrir. ioipie SteDe
.gburdidl muBten je bunoert Gol-
lars iuegen gerfnufg BON @bisfep
.berappen, in1breno orei ar0ere ie
$40 bIeaen mabterJ neil iie in be.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
2ntabd, D. Wtat.
Gin6bieh-3nfnhr 5000.

GltuDuI o. 0tal'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5000.
8eefitiere Itorf bis Zoe bober.
Cute 8. bette t1.50-12.75
MeitteIm. geebes 10.50-11.50.
Stoders ltno 6eeoerS firm.
@en6bnli6e 9.25-10.25.
Cute 3. bette Seifers 9.25-10.75
@1te B. bette &iibe 9.25-10.25
Mittelm. aibe S.50-9.25
@em6bnIl6e 5.50-8.50.
aorngefiitterte 5tiere 9.50-10.-
so.
gfoders p,O GeeOers felt bis
itGrfer.
@tte 3. bette Geeberg 8.75-9.50.
Mittelm1Biae S.00-8.75.
@etp6bnIife 6.75-8.00
@lte B. bette Stoders S.50-9.75
Gtod Sellers 100000
StDd aiibe 7.00-9.50
Stod a1lber 8.00-t0.25.
@eol aaIber 9.00-12.50.
Nuls II. Gtngs 8.00-9.50
Sdlueiae-3ufubr 1900; @artt
meiltens 5-10c b6ber.
9urdidnittspreis 15.30-15.60
Soditer 9reis 1876.
S6afe-3ufubr 1000; @arft felt
Bis 25c b6ber.
2Gumer 17.25-18.t5.
2anmer 81 b6ber, so b6ber III 2
@o9en.
sSobrIinge 13.50-15.50.
@iooer 13. 25-14.50.
WlutterI6dfe 12.50-14.25
@efiitterte Ittterfdafe 1000
-1t.60.
Wierif. Miitterihofe 1850
@efiitterte 2Gnn1er 1870.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
0entider Qampfer beidlaana6mt.

5an 5rancisco, Gal, s. @iat. -
Der bier internierte oeutide Gam.
pier ,Seropis" puroe beute formea
bon Der 8unOesregierung bei6lag.
na6u1t. Or miro reporiert un0 10
i9neu pie mogIih in 9ienit geiteat
tuer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
trunfenem 3niton6e oufgegriffen
fuor0en iparett.
Snhifnle fir Sic WprSIeite.

Ger @6ulrot bei6IoB IN ieiner
Sisltng am Utontag ben anfmlf
oes BON "a. ttno 25. Ctr. iofpie bon
Mereoitb unO Sotpler abe. begren5-
ten @rltnoitiifes, nm Oorauf cine
relte $oAi9ule at erri6teL Ser
&altfpreig betr1gt $4,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
cmaba er6aIt meme ganf.

Ole itontlide gonfbeb0rOe bat
Rontog Ser neuer Union 6tate
Nanf bon Duobn einen 6reibrief &c.
iu1brt. Die Wauf lpir0 In nddItcr
Self eroffuet mer0en. SIR aapitaT
heiragt 100000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08

Gage mnr0en bon 8rpet &ttttern 3DoIf
Eonnen &abeIiau g%efargell. &Ilein
bon GS6ierg aus iino iibcr 100 9l1te
ter nit Dem 6iidfang bei6dftigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
G6itasu @arftberidt.

G6ieogo, 8. 01oi.
aiaSbicb-5ufubr 5000; @orft felt
bis 1Oe b0ber.
Sdweine-3uflbr $4,000; @1arft
i'm 0urdidnitt &C boher.
S0fIter &reis 1885.
Gurdidnittspreis 15.50-15.75
Sdafe-3ufnBr 5000; @orft felt
big Zoe bober.
aanias eitD @arft6eridt.
aonios Gitp, s. @ini.
9lin6bie6-3nfubr 1t,000: @arft
Iansinm feit bis idmod.
GoIorabos 1880.
MnHfdnog 1t.30.
SnsrItaae felt bis leidtsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08
aanias gitb getreiSeinafft

aonioS gitn, s. ~aai.
S-ter @ei5en-
Scr. 2. 306-3f2
SIT. 304-3t1
9oter @ei5en-
Scr. 8. 305.
Gemiidteg Corn
Scr, 2. 154-1541k
Scr. 8. t50-t5316
8elbes Corn
Ger. 2. 1912
Ger. 3. t53
@eiBes Corn
Ger. 8. fG3
@eiBer Sofer-
ger. 2, 7015-72
Scr. 8. 20
@einildtcr saFer-
9er. 2. Il
g1r. 3. 70-7t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-08

Gtoders firm, feIt.
@iibe uto Sellers feit.
Sdlueine-8ufubr $4,000; @tnrfi
felt bis sc b0ber.
&06Iter 8reis 1886.
9urdihnittspreis IA. 75-15.70
Sdafe-8ufubr 5000; Marft fell
bis 10c b6ber.
@efiitterte 2dmner 17.75.
ct. Suiepb Marftberidt.
ct. Soiepb s. 9idt.
9inbOieb 5000; Morft feit
bis t5c nieoriger.
Sdusiae-3ufubr t1,0O0; Rnrft
felt.
S6GIter .9rei8 1880.
9trdidnittspreis 15.50-15.70
Sdafe-3ufltbr feline.
@efiitterte BANNER 1885.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-01-18
FIRST BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL PROMOTION DAY

The Sunday school of the First
Baptist church held its Promotion
Day, Sunday. Quite number of the
young people were promoted from
the primary department to the junior
department; also, q number from the
junior department were promoted to
the intermediate department. Here
after, the junior department will be
conducted separately, as the primary
department is, and will have as it's
superintendent Mrs. Laura p Turner,
and as its assistant superintendent
Mr. B. S. Jameson The music di-
rector for the junior department will
be Miss Sarah Owen.
The junior department will hold
its exercises each Sunday in the main
Sunday school room, while the inter
mediate and adult departments and
the mems and young women's bible
classes will hold their Sunday school
services in the main auditorium.
This makes this Sunday school have
five distinct departments: A cradle
roll, home department, junior depart
ment, primary department and Sun
day school proper. This is done as
progressive step and to keep the
school up to the standard, Al.
The teachers meeting and the
training classes will continue to meet
every Friday evening, at 1880 o'clock,
and all other departments of the
Sunday school will meet every Sun
day at $3.50 a. m.