davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-26

Sbre SnbHeraEgeni6mer5en beieitiQt uno mel
sic aut ni1eu, oaB 6aselbe init Stun!p
ituo Siiel aHsgtrottet ill., Sic Bcripenoltif
non rGets St7 nIdnt ale5 ShHeioeI1 urt
8rabeH, Die 3eri0enoula bon GathsI Ituo IN
i~brMigen @uu0aael u%Iu0tig. @ea5tet oun
Dab s@efss5t@ n6er pIrii.
ste brau@en nfdt Hebr m fiieniritbet 60
ialeH inter oeal Iiib Sbre ShuDe oOer San
Ddlen nbsuieJHIeH, HiH 3brer beoritdteu Seelt
@rieidteriing at beridaifen. geitebt All
8eisfJt@ itH0 I0bt. @um Mot bur0 mertLpig
Giles, mas Gle IN tr1euoeiner slpoibefe fiji
.GeissSt@ an be5dblell baheg, ipiro SbueT
aud fir oieien greiS bon 6. eairrence & 60.
6hifago, 81, 5useinnot.
On Grlobo berimiii mn ais beifcs Shbrer
esaeunfitieI Der 2sslt cnhiobIen bon cen
&aaSrlGH & QleScBRtu Erae 80. 9Goei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-26

Seporo, yteb., 26. Sept. Safe
oepbel bon 2ogoniport, SnO, Der
liA Bier BET ieinem 8rli0er @eora
befinoet. puroe bente morgen bier
BON einem auto iiberfabren rnh
ldper berIett; feline redte Sano par
70 i6Iimm augertdtet, oab oieieIbC
ampntiert werOen mitbte. GuBer.
Dem nttroe iein Iinfes 2ein eebro-
den. Ser Center 0es alltos mar
8ronf Mares bon ltlpiies.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-26
Rnh1n,mHf. Gin feHer II

Ro6Ggtm t. Sin feHer, tpeis
Ser aubItopf pirb sebn giinuten &c.
tOdt nit reidIid bsiBsm 8afsr.
Bsnn er gar 1T, nirO er ouf einem
0ur9E4Iog beiIsite geiebt, big CT
gana iaIt nirb, iobab aIles BaFer
ablduft. Gr miro Damn fem gebadt
nR0 nit 3pei gutgeI4Iugenen Giern,
sinsm gBl6TfsI bon Butter, gfeffer,
SaIs un0 Orei gbI0ffeIn bo[ frif6er
Mlilf obsr Rnbm tii9tiq bermenqt.
1un pirb Sic Mafs in sinem PUB
gs9eidtrr in ben 8adofen geTebt
(bas GefdB mub erIt nit Butter aus
seltridsR Isin) uno braun gebadeu,
bonn hetB Gufsstro9e. Dies @eridt
Gbnsli iebr benz 8%lumenfobI, in rs9t
lnmodbaft uno Iei6t uer6ouIi6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-26

Sdmade attgen itn6 in iebr 3obl
reiden 8allen iur oesbaIb i6mod,
neil man nidlt oen nirffihen 6ebIer
oarielben Sitoedt bat. geiuden Sie
Or. 8eilano, dremort, 9aebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-26
,Puhncrdm9cn
loiicn MIDI kalt!''

Sie Idaien al nit D@et& St4.
9pei Sdbuerafseu fne nift ibledier ais
mo zines b%eoeutet ninfs, rueii1t Sif
.t@etsEJt", oa5 ein5ig lpabrr, 6fbHeraagetl
.osihdien6r 9eilnlittet beliBer. Gas fornmi
hell opet GropieH aSets-St foiort
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-26

Beirut eud bei Ginfauien alf
Die s2ribine".
Smyrna times., 1917-08-08

TTtSS VI TSTtblNcTS OuOuio MOI T1InueT
The high price of fertilizer may
cause the growers to question the de-
STABILITY of extending their acreage
of wheat this year. 1t should be re-
membered, however, that the price
of wheat has advanced somewhat more
rapidly than commercial fertilizers.
Under present conditions it will pay
the grower to give special attention
to soil preparation and other condi-
tions regarding seeding so as to get
the most satisfactory results from the
use of high pricd fertilizers. A. E.
GRANTHAM. Agronomist. Della.
ware Experiment Station. Newark,
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1917-08-08
STORAGE OF EARLY POTATOES
A More important Thing Than Many
Think-Advce of Prof. McCue

A More important Thing Than Many
Think-Advice of Prof. McCue
A great many people have gardens
this year who have never owned or
worked on home garden. Most of
these amateur gardeners have grown
potatoes. expecting that they will
have enough potatoes to supply the
table for some time. Most of the
potatoes planted were of the early
varieties and are now about ready to
dig. A word or so about the storage
Of these potoatoes may not come amiss:
The early varieties of potatoes do not.
as a rule, keep as we'll in storage as
the late varieties. The principle rea-
sons for the better keeping of the
late varieties are, first. that they
have fully ripened before digging,
second, the tubers of the late vari
eties usually contain less moisture and
thirty, the weather at harvesting
time is COOLER, more favorable toward
keeping root crops If one expects
to store early potatoes for sometime,
we suggest the following precautions :
1. Have the tubers fully ripened
before digging.
2. Have the tubers thoroughly dry
e1 before storing.
3. Have the tubers as clean as pos
sible before storing.
q. Do not store large quantities in
the same bin or pile.
5. Keep the tubers as cool as pos
sible during hot weather, and have q
free circulation of air, that is plenty
of ventilation in the storage room.
A ripe potato has a slightly rough
ened skin, covered with a fine net
work of slightly raised lines. The
skin does not slip when pressed will
the thumb. For the ordinary home
the early potato crop should be stored
in barrels or boxes and kept in cool
dry. we'll ventilated cellar.-C. A
McCue, Horticulturist.
Smyrna times., 1917-08-08
u. S. WANTS LAND FOR FORT
Site is Near the Mouth of the Mispil-
lion River in Sussex County

Site is Near the Mouth of the Mispil-
lion River in Sussex County
The tract of land now owned by
Mark H. Shockley and Jennie Shock
ley, his wife, in Cedar Creek hundred,
Sussex County, near the mouth of the
Mispillion River, will be devoted to
purposes of fortifcatiOn as soon as
legal arrangements are perfected for
taking over the land, an order for
condemnation proceedings having been
issued by the United States District
court in Wilmington, Judge j. W.
Thompson acting in the absence Of
Judge Bradford. Petition for the order
was filed by Charles F. Curley. attor-
ney for the United States of Delaware
district, last week. The petition asks
that an order be served upon Mark H.
Shockley and Jennie Shockley, his
wife, requiring them to appear and
show cause why the land should not
be condemned and appropriated to the
use of the United States for fortifiea-
tions. The order was entered on the
petition requiring the defendants tc
appear on December 13, 1917.
Smyrna times., 1917-08-08
MARsHALL-HElsLER BETRoTHAL
Milford's Social Set Told of Engage
ment of Popular Young Couple at
Luncheon Given by Miss Carlisle

GAbS''SO' OaHS'' ~ ''''~~
Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Ruth Tharp Heisler. daughter
of Mrs. Charles C Heisler of Cansey
Avenue. to DIR. Samuel Matthewson
Donnel Marshall, son of the late Dr..
George William Marshall and Mrs.
Mary L. Marshall. of West Front St.,
North Milford. was made at noon on
Thursday at bride luncheon given
by Miss Elizabeth Carlisle at her
home on Causey Avenue. The lunch
con was the most delightful of the
many social events enjoyed by Mil
ford's younger set this summer.
Soon after their arrival those pres
ent were ushered into the dining room
which was tastefully decorated for
the occasion. Cut flowers and pntted
plants were banked about the sides of
the room, while the spacious dining
table was a mass of beautiful decora-
tions. In the center of the room the
large electrolier had been transform
ed into large green and white bell,
directly under which in the center OF
the table a raised surface held a min
iature bride and groom. StreamerS
from the dome to each Individual
plate, and to which the hand painted
place cards were attached, further
beautifed the scene. The favor!
were pink bridesmaids. Following
the luncheon the young ladies wer'
entertained at bridge.
Announcement of the engagement
was not unexpected by the younge
set, but to many of the tOwnspeopl
it came as a complete surprise. N
date for the wedding has been announc
ed, but it is likely that it will TAX
place early in the winter.
Miss Heisler is niece of the lat
Governor William 7. Watson, an
formerly resided in Philadelphia. Sh
and her mother moved to Milfor
about three years ago, and since the
she has been a favorite with both til
young ladies and gentlemen of ht
set. DR.. Marshall is a graduate
Delaware College, of the Universit
of Pennsylvania. and was former
resident physician at the Wills Ho
r pital in Philadelphia. He is one
Milford's most popular young men al
is we'll known throughout the peninsu
both socially and professionally.
Smyrna times., 1917-08-08
WHISKEY FORCES LOSE ALL
THEIR CASES BEFORE COURT
SUPERIOR COURT OISMISSES
SUITS TO BLOCK ELECTION
200 Rum Shops in New Castle County
Will be Affected by the Ballot on
November 6 tn Next

The temperance forces of Whining
ton won a sweeping victory over the
liquor men last week when judges of
the superior court sitting en- banc dis
missed four suits brought by the wet
forces. who contested the legality of |
the resubmission act, under which cit
liens of Wilmington and rural New |
Castle county are to vote November 6 |
whether the city and county shall con-
tinue wet or go dry.
Chief Justice Pennewill and Judges |
Boyce and Rice concurred in the main
opinion upholding the constitutional
ity of the law and refusing to issue q
writ of mandamus against Governor
Townsend to set aside his appoint
ments of the Wilmington special de-
partment of elections or of registra-
tion officers. Judge Conrad and Judge
Heisel dissented from the majority
opinion on two points.
Judge Conrad holds that the law
! is imperative as far as Wilmington is
concerned. Judge Heisel believes
the question should not come up at a
special election.
When the governor appointed the
special department of elections the
two men named to represent the wet
forces refused to work with the board.
The drys went ahead and appointed
registration officers and conducted the
first registration.
BY an agreement between counsel
for the vets and drys, the decisions
of the court in the four suits brought
testing the acts constitutionality is
made final. The court upheld Gov
| ernor Townsend, who is a supporter
of prohibition, in his selection of re-
: gistrars in New Castle county, so that
the drys virtually have the entire
f election machinery in their hands.
j There are about 200 saloons anC
a licensed hotel bars in Wilmington anC
rural New Castle that will be affected
by the election.
The Wilmington anti-hcense com
mittee of which Caleb E. Burchena
is chairman, met Wednesday night t.
arrange plans for an aggressive cam
paign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
Jury in Trial of Vawter
 Visits Scene of Killing

Christiansburg, Va, May 5.lrhe jury, with which rests the fate of Charles Vawter. charged with the murder of Stockton Heth, Jr, today was taken to Blacksburg, where they inspected the interior of the Vawter home on the Vir- ginia Polytechnic instute campus where Heth was shot by Vawter on March 13. Closely guarded by officers and under the personal observation of Judge Moi fett, presiding at the trial, the jury ex- amined the premises with methodical ex- actness
 Professor Vawter was present during the examination, but took no part in the proceedings.
 After inspecting the upper hallway where the shooting of FIeth occurred and examining the spots where two bull lets were imbedded in the walls. the jury was taken back to Christiansburg. The morning session of court was taken up with minor testimony and the examine tion of character witnesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
THREE: ALABAMIANS
 STOOD FOR DRASTIC CENSORSHIP CLAUSE
Small Minority of State Del egation in Lower House Voted to Muzzle Press
 of the Nation
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington, May 5.-(Spe- cial. )-A minority of the Ala bama House delegation is will ing in the current emergency to stand by President Wilson even to the extent of violating the constitution in two essential particulars.
 That minority voted to deny the freedom of the press, and as far as owners and editors of newspapers are concerned, to violate the right of trial by jury That minority explains it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
SPANIEL IS GIVEN FIVE YEARS FOR
 KILLING OFFICER

Coleman, Tex, May 5.-A verdict of
 guilty of murder was returned tonight
 by the jury in the case of Harry ).
 Spanell, charged with the killing of Lieu
 tenant Col NJ c. Butler Punishment
 was fixed at five years imprisonment.
 Spanen all but collapsed when the
 verdict was read. Counsel for the de-
 fense announced a motion for new
 trial would be filed immediately and if it were not granted an appeal would
 be taken. The plea for reversal, they
 said, would be based specifically upon
 the refusal of the court to sustain de- fense's plea of former acquittaL'
 Spanell was indicted a Alpine, Tex
 for the alleged killing of his wife and Lieutenant Colonel Butler on the night
 of July 20. 1916 The charge of kill ing his wife, Mrs Crystal Holland Spanell, was tried at San Angelo last February on a change of venue. span ell was acquitted and the case against him for Killing Butler was brought to Coleman county. The trial here De gan Monday April 23.
 Testifying in his own behalf, Span ell virtually repeated his testimony given at San Angelo last February, Butler he said. had shown undue at tentions to Mrs. Spanell, despite seV-
 eral warnings and promises to cease these attentions. On the evening ol the double shooting, Spanell testified.
 Butler had insulted Mrs Spanell in an upstairs room of the Holland hotel at Alpine. He invited Butler into an au tomobile with himself and wife and, a fter driving a short distance, de- manded an explanation of Buffers al- i legged actions. In the ensuing alterca- tion several shots were fired. The shot that killed his wife, Spanell declared, had been fired by Butler.
 Spanell did not deny that he fired shots at Butler, nor that some of these shots killed the army officer. but he fired. he said, in self-protection, as- serting that Butler was the aggressor, AIara thaa oAA e N=
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
Representative Brindley
 of Gadsden Recommended
 for Commission in Army

Washington. May 5.-(Special)-The publication of A. R. Brndley of Gads den, member of the Alabama legis(a- ture for a commission as major in
 the officers reserve corps, was orally favored today by Adjutant General Me Cain. MT. Brindley was informed by
 the adjutant that the administration
 regarded with satisfaction the effort
 of men of the age of discretion, rath
 CT than boys, to obtain commissions of
 high ranks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
Emperor Receives Bernstorff

Amsterdam, May 5.-(Via London) Emperor William, according to the Ber- lin Vossiche Zeitung, gave an audience at great headquarters on Thursday to Count von Bernstorff former German ambassador to the United States. It is reported that Count von Bernstorff is about to be appointed minister to neu- tral country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES

John Sparrow, first reader. Services sun day at II d. m and p. m. subject, Everlasting Punishment" Sunday schooi at 9:30. Testimonial meeting Wednesday at D. m. Reading rooms, Ill American Trust building. Open week days from lo a. m. to D. m., except Thursdays rom 10 a. m. to 4 D. m. All are cordially in vtted to attend the services and to avail themselves of the privileges of the read ing rooms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
New Governor for Belgium

Amsterdam, May 5.-(Via LondonD Baron Friedrich von Falkenhausen has arrived at Brussels to take up his duties as the new governor general of Belgium. Baron Falkenhausen nas chosen as his residence the palace where King Albert lived before ascending the throne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06

amined during the present trial, dur ing the periods Of which the defense entered an appeal of former acqu.;- tai" because of Spanelrs acquittal of the killing of his wife. Presiding Judge Woodward overruled this plea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
CHRISTIAN

The pulpit of the First Christian church will be filled both morning and evening Sunday by Dr. George w. Sweeney the acting pastor His morning subject VIII be "The World We Live In. and It's Con tributing Power to Moral Character. In the evening he will lecture on The Last Days of Pompeii," and what has been found by excavation in that old city buried over 1890 years. Sunday school at 9:So in the morning, with E. B. Pennng- ton. superinte endent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
 Sixty-sixth Street Baptist-The regular monthly song service will be held at the Sixty-siXth Street Baptist church this evening from to o'clock. The public cordially invited. Competent leaders will be in charge, using the latest songs, and rare treat is promised all lovers of good music.
 Avondale Baptist-Corner of Avenue D. south, and Forty first street. The pas tor, Rev John w. Inzer. will be in the pulpit al both morning and evening hours. Morning sermon, "A tfeneral Considera- tion of the Sabbath Observance" Even- ing sermon, "A Most Dangerous Man" Sunday school at 9:3O a. m., w. E. Barnes, superintendent. Baptist Young Peoples union at 6:45 D. m. Evening service begins at 7:45 p. m. Woman's Missionary union at 2:S0 p. m. Prayer and Bible study service Wednesday at 7;45 O clock.
 Calvary Baptist-The Berean class of the Calvary Baptist church, Fountain Heights. welcomes all men to their class room Sunday morning at 9:90 o'clock. Great opportunity for work and instruc- ton.
 Souths1de Baptlst-Df. PfeSton Blake' pastor. Preaching Il a m. and D. m. Bible school 9;30 a. m Baptist Young Peoples union 6:45 p. m. Subject for the morning, How Shall the War Affect Our Religious Life and Activity" Night, The Power of Suggestion for Good or Evil. It is earnestly desired that all members of the church be present to take part in the communion service Sunday morning.
 First Baptist-Sunday school 9:3O a. m, B. c. Cox, superintendent At the Il O clock service there will be the sermon by the pastor At the evening service, 7:45, the hour will be devoted to a musical programme by the orchestra (Apollo sex ] tette) with a short sermon by the pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06

North Birmingham Christian Church Corner Twenty ninth avenue and Twenty sixth street. Dr. Alfred F. Seddon min ister. Morning Il o'clock, "The Prophetic Note in the Parable of the Sower.' Night 7:3o third of the series of reformation commemoration discourses, Luther and His Colleagues" Bible school, 10 a. n, Dr. F. E. Andrews, superintendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
Favor Daylight Saving Plan

New York, May 5.-The board of man agers of the New York cotton exchange today adopted a resolution favoring the enactment of the daylight saving bill
 now before Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
LUTHERAN

Altrurian Church-Dr L, A. Fealy, pas tor, The following services will be held at the church, 411-12-13 Farley building Sunday school 10 a. m. Service. Il a. m' Subject, The Trinity" Service, 7;4o p. m Subject, Scattering"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
CLAUSE FAILED

The clause failed by an overwhelming vote. Three Alabamians, however gave it the support of answering loyalty They were MT. Heflin of the Fifth, MT. Oliver of the Sixth, and MT. Bankhead of the Tenth. Despite the nationwide cry, Stand by the President" the re- maining seven members of the delegation thought it wiser to stand by the constitu- ton in the inalienable right of trial by jury.
 The espionage bill permits a censorship of the press It provides, however, trial by jury for all offenders, and makes it incumbent on the government to prove that offensive matter was published in the knowledge that it would lend comfort to the enemy.
 As amended the bill was supported by all the Alabamians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
UNITARIAN

The First Unitarian Church-Dr Thomas P. Byrnes, minister. Sunday services at ii and 7:45 o'clock. Mir. Byrnes will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. Sermon subjects as follows Morning: Diversity of Thought and Life, In the Unity of the Spirit" Eve ming, "The Inspiration of the Liberal Faith The open forum every Wednes- day night at o'clock. The church To- cated at 725 North Nineteenth street. This is the church of the liberal faith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06

position by reference to the fact that the United States is at war with Ger many and that, because of the emerg- ency, every normal consideration must be made abnormal.
 Reference is also made to the declara- ton of the President that for a success full issue of internationa complications, such a mental attitude on the part of Congress is essential.
 The lacerated espionage bill contained d provision which subjected the owner of a newspaper which might print certain facts to a fine of $10,OO0 or a term of 10 years in the federal penitentiary, or both; not in the discretion of the courts but in the discretion of the President. It made
 it possible for one man to cut off the light from 100, 000, 900 others, and to commit on his own volition an offender to jail MUCH DESIRED BY WILSON The enactment of that provision and the delegation to him of such power as is now exercised solely by the courts, was passionately desired by the executive To secure it's passage, he made four undis- guised efforts. He sent it, first, to Con- gress with the specific mark of his ap- provaL When the storm broke, he de- clared that if given such great power, he might not deem it necessary to exert it. Third, when the House hesitated to do his bidding, he gave word to Chair man Webb of the judiciary committee that such a law was essential to the com pletion of the preparations for war Fourth. he dispa tched Postmaster Gen eral Bureson the impeccable Maetter linck of the administration, to dissuade certain obstinate members from their recalcitrant attitude
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06

There will be no evening services. Sun day school opens at 9 a. m. Strangers are welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06

Zion Lutheran Church-Corner Avenue B and Nineteenth street. The Rev. H Reuter-, pastor. Divine services in the German language will be held Sunday morning at 10:30. Subject, Prayer" "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Second Church of Christ, Sclentist-Au- ditorium Chamber of Commerce. William T. Giles first reader. Services Sunday at Il a. nn and 8 D. m.' Subject, Ever lasting Punishment" Sunday school at 9;3O a. m. "Wednesday evening. testi- monial meeting at 8 o'clock Reading room and free loan library. 296-7J Cham Der of Commerce building. Open da.ly from 10 to 4. except Sunday.
 First Church of Christ. Scientist--South Twenty first Street and Eleventh avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Church of Christ, West End-Charles street Bible study at 10 o'clock. Regular worship and preaching by c. M. Pullias at II o'clock and 7:45 p. m. The meet ing being conducted at West End by c. M Pullias will continue through the week Preaching in the morning at 10 o'clock and in the evening at 7:45 p. m.
 Church of Christ. Woodlawn-Sixtieth street, between East Lake and Tidewater car lines Bible study at 10 o'clock Reg ular worship and preaching at Il o'clock by John T. Lewis. No preaching Sun day night on account of the meeting at West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06

Sixty-seventh Street Methodist-Rev.
 William Graham Echols, pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; morning service at Il o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Subject Religious Conversation Evening serv ice at 7:45, sermon by the pastor. Sub ject: "The Seventh Commandment" Ep- woth League at ? p. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06

First Methodist Church-Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street. north. The pastor. Dr. George R. Stuart, will preach at Il a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Subject of morning sermon, Love" Subject evening sermon, Sin Cannot Be Hid" Sunday school at 9:3O a. m., Frank Dominick, superin- tendent. Senior Epworth League 6:30 p. m Intermediate Epworth League 6:45 p. m. Friday Bible study class 7-8 p. m.