davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-30
THE OPEN COLUMN
Recital at Christian College.

Editor the Missourian: The program
given Monday night at Christian Col
lege by Miss Era Bence, pianist, and
Robert ]. White, viOlinist, of the music
faculty was heard by large audience.
Miss Bence gave the first half of the
program, and the opening number
from Liszt, Francois de Paule
marchant sur les Floits." was given a
powerful rendering. The sonorous
tone quality of the opening theme was
well marked, and its religious atmos-
phere was maintained throughout.
"Gnomenreign," favorite Liszt COM
position with concert players. proved
a charming contrast to the first num-
ber The pianist was especially happy
in the brilliant execution of the runs
which tax the technique of the player.
The Concert Etude in d fiat was
handled most artistically. The deli
cacy of the treatment of the ac-
compartment was never blurred at
any time. No matter how pianissimo
the passage. it was as clear as the
lacework in great orchestral mo-
ments. Bethoven's Variations in c
minor was masterfully interpreted,
despite their extremely technical diff
ficulties. Miss Bence closed her group
with Kundinger's arrangement of
Peppers Dance of the Elves" Again
the pianist showed her mastery of the
technical side of her art in the pure
legato of the runs, and created an at
mosphere of unreality that could be-
long only to the realm of the fairies.
Mr.. White. the new head of the violin
department, gave the second half OF
the program The violinist through
out his program, showed excellent
tone quality; at times too reserved
for the rendering of what unQuesion-
ably was a high artistic grasp of the
compositions played. The opening
number of the Hauser Hungarian
Rhapsody was happy beginning. The
first theme is perhaps a little too
long, but serves to accentuate the
dashing character of the middle part.
In the Mendelossohn Andante the
player brought out the delicious melo-
dy of this well known work most
tsatisfyingly and with rich singing
tone. Bird as Prophet" one OF
Schumann's most artistic compost
tions. was played with such exquisite
feeling as to suggest the mood in
duced by the song of a bird in the
woods in springtime. A mastery oil
technique was displayed. especially in
the double stopping on the second
theme. The ScherzO by Won Goens
was an exhibition of versatility upon
the part of the player. The various
effects in the rendering produced a
markedly interesting and individual
contribution. The violin group closed
with the great Kreisler favorite
ILiebesfreud which was played with
sprightliness and delightful ease.
Columbia music lovers are pleased
10 welcome these two young artists to
the local group of musicians and 1t Is
hoped they may appear again soon in
recital.
Miss Cena Lack Bryan of the col
lege music faculty was mosl
sympathetic and intelligent accompan'
ist NJ W. B
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-30
A TRUE PATRIOT

I'VE are ready to furnish the gov
ernment with trucks at shop cost,
without profit. 1 will take no profit
from anything produced for any gov
ernment during the war. | despise the
profiteer who makes money out of
war" In these words has Henry
Ford shown the true spirit of patriot
ism that manufacturers and business
men of the entire country should
show. An advocate of peace, this
genius has entered heart and soul
into the cause of his country, knowing
that the cooperation Of all interests
is necessary for successfully oppos-
ing German efficiency.
Ford points out that the transpor-
tation of armies and supplies is
basic need of war time. Railroads
alone cannot handle the freight re-
ferring to the fact that the Germans
are reported to have recently moved
an army of 100000 men from the
eastern front to the western front by
automobile trucks. The Ford plant.
he points out. can produce 1000 one
ton trucks daily, each truck being
able to haul eight soldiers with full
equipment. In one month sufficient
trucks could be built to haul an army
of 100000 men and thereafter 100000
a month.
The use of motor cars in war time
has a bearing also on the food prob
lem. as horse consumes in oats and
corn as much food as several men. and
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-30

Buenos Aires or Monevideo have \.
to go around to Valparaiso ON ,sa
Pacific liners and then cross ,ss
Andes by train to get to their destiua.
tions.
The British government has bou,h,
up all the wool Of the Falklands =.
ing the owners SIS per cent above NJ.
war prices. Some of this wool so,s
as high as go cents a pound. Fo.s
has risen to $12 sack and bread !.
selling at rs cents a loaf, weieh,,-
less than four pounds. Sugar is sel,
ing at 16 cents pound.
The islands have become SO ove,
run with rats that the goyernms,.
has offered an English penny =
cents) head for all those killed
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-30
AN OyERWORKED WORD

Coming to America with our advent
into the world war. an almost un-
heard-Of stranger, the little word
Stacker" has grown during the last
few months until it now threatens to
consume everybody in its vast EN-
brace. When an audacious editor or a
Jealous reporter wishes to stir his
readers to action, he brings out this
word and waves it over their heads
in a menacing manner. Countless is
the number of persons who have been
branded with this prOnouncement Of
disloyalty.
The word Stacker" is of English
origin, having been used in Great
Britain for many years. Since the
beginning of this war it has been
popularity used in England against
those who failed to answer the call
of the country for soldiers. Hardly
had il been introduced in this cOun-
try. however, than the selective draft
was passed, making its use in this
respect impossible.
But many persons, determined %
not be cheated out of this new addi-
ton to their vocabulary, have set o IL
in their patriotic zeal to brand all
those who do not come up to their
standards in the world crisis. He
who does not give a certain amount
to each war fund campaign is a
Stacker, although financial burdens
NAV make that sum impossible. be
who claims exemption from military
service. even though he may lie oil
more service to his country in his
present occupation, is doomet 20 be
added to the blacklist of the.'e WELD
ers of the written and spoken rod.
There is a time and place Tor all
things. When used in its due limits,
this newly-coined war word is an ef-
fective stigma against disloyalty or
lack of patriotism. Used at random
and indiscriminately. it is sure to soon
be consigned to the discard with other
"bromides."
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-30

ture is being sent to all country
schools of the state, and the state
superintendent and county super
intendents are giving aid. Doctor
Miller says that the coming of the
war has increased the obligation of
the people of the state to fight tuber-
culosis, because a great increase in
the death rate under war conditions,
for both soldiers and civilians. is re-
ported.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-30

his hay and fodder might produce
milk and meat. Light cars also eff
feet a saving of gasoline, which is
most important with the large amount
needed for airplanes and other war
machines.
The suggestions of Henry Ford come
with years of experience to attest
their worth. Moreover. they come
from a real American who has proved
his patriotism.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-30
RED CROSS SEALS TO BE SOLD
Proceeds VIII Go Into Fund to
Help Control tuberculosis.

Relief and Control of tuberculosis,
which is affiliated with the National
Bureau of Tuberculosis and a Civil
Division of the American Red Cross,
is getting out literature pertaining to
tuberculosis and distributing its an
nual supply of Red Cross seals. The
seals are being distributed among
local anti-tuberculosis societies,
schools and institutions of the state.
DR.. W. McNab Miller. who is
secretary of the association in Co.
lumbia, says that this year a special
effort is being made to carry the cam
paign into the rural districts. Litera-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-30

The prices are obtained from a
composite average of all of the states
in the nation made by the price re
porters" of the United States Food
Administration. Each small city in
every state has one price reporter"
and the larger cities an increased
number in proportion to the popula-
tion.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-30
Plant Bulbs Now.

They have just arrived. A fine
stock of hyacinths, tulips. narcissus.
crocus, etc. Now is the time to plant
bulbs for early spring Towering.
Phone 920. Columbia Floral Co. C-49-tf
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-30
FALKLAND ISLANDS ISOLATED
War Keeps the Inhabitants Strangers
tn OufSide World.

War Keeps the Inhabitants Strahgers
to Outside World.
Correspondence Of the Associated PresS
PORT STANLEY, Falkland Islands,
Oct. 1.-The war has completely iso-
lated the Falkland Islands from the
rest of the world as far as CONNER
cial intercourse is concerned, in spite
of the fact that the islands are the
naval base of the British fleet for the
South Atlantic and South Pacific.
Since March 10 of this year not
single ship has stopped at the Falk-
lands on its journey to England and
correspondence for Buenos Aires and
Montevideo has been sent by way OF
Punta Arenas, while passengers for
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-30

Over i'm Kansas the other day an
airplane is reported to have col
lided with a cow. Yet Kansas pro-
fesses to be bone dry.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-30
his patriotism.

The worlds principal wild animal
market has been closed. II was at
Hamburg, Germany and the question
is: Were the wild animals shut in or
shut out?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-30
FOOD LOWER IN MISSOURI
Cost In State Less than Rest Of COun-
fry. Table Shows.

Food prices in Missouri are lower
than the average prices in the United
States. The following table showing
the prices for the week ending No
vember, for the United States as COM
pared with Missouri, was compiled in
the office of Dean F. B. Mumford,
state food administrator:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-30

As fuel saving measure. we might
advocate a brisk walk each day for
those how have hitherto hung around
the stove to keep warm.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-30
Substitute for Meat-Bean Nut Loaf
Give to Armenian Relief Fund.

The students in Christian College
gave s45 to the Armenian Relief Fund
yesterday.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
Die Dcricnkmmg
Scs ~,,cicbemfeIs''!

GbarGeIton Q. g.. 10. Sebr.
aopitan alottenbofL 8ilbrer oes in.
~terierten Oeutiden 6rndt0nmpfers
.2icbenfels4 mo ieine 5 0fii5iere
mir6en Gamstag bon Der glm0es.
regierung in otIer 5orm nnsetIogt,
u frenuillis jones 5hiff berienft oocr
ieine @erieufuug sugelaiien 5u ba
BEN ma9ren0 a inn 9nieu oabicr
Dor Aufer lag.
9as 5diff Duroe befonntliA bdto
uad Dem aibbrehen Der 0iplomati
idm 9esie9uneen 4merifas 81
Geutihluno periaift.
Die Gifi5iere iuurOeH Dor ocU
@lmoesfonmiiidr Sanger ge6raht
mn0 inter ie $4,000 @urgihdft be-
trat, iiir ibr belitises Griheinea.
anpitdn Qlattenboff ielbit iii
franz I'M SoipitaI, mar aber ourd)
eiiteu glHipalt bertreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
G6tdfaGdler uerGaftrf.

Gie 8oIiSei ber9aftete s.. g. got
ter un0 Gan SorOeu me9en ansgabc
Qei1Iidter gheds. Ser efIfere mllr.
Be in Ser 8irfIdaft bon 8. llr5eu.
oonsti. ode "a. unO 6idorp stra6e
idtgenonrmen, uls or eirCn Gbctl
non S22.50 einipehieIn moate. Ut
leate ein @citdnoBis al, 0aB ct uno
Seroen, ndbreno Der lebten Orei
3pdlen bieiige @eihdftsleute mil
nQniaiteng is ghedg hinciugeleai
aaitell, moourh Sor0en In ieiner
Bobnung 1914 Bart g(pe. oingfeii
nclladlt mlr6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
,Erner hi 0n6Itn6traiuerf.

Genpcr, 10. 6eb. Snfolge q.
net grploIioB itebt Sns 0nfOnle
aoblen6ergDetf bel %gsaIiehburg,
iii 9ronO. Drei gergIeute
jin0 III Der b%rennen0cn @rll6e einge
IdloiieL unO cine abteilung Het
tungsmannifaiten nit gtuudheImeil
dno nit alien 4raften belaiibt. Bic
Ilammen ein8nsfuineeil. i'm Die Gin.
aeIdloilencn all retter, ahe tie eritidi
Iin6. elf anOere 9%ergIeittG, Bic iidl
sur 3eit Ser grploiion in Der SRI.
&c befanOen. fonnten iid retten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
g~lctfenbalis an Scr
san Sraneiscc Bal!
Mafine &-Siauas.GommiNiu be.
farwoFtet aroFen ShiffsbnnBuf
in san 5rantisto,

Ioibington 10. Sec. Die
Murine- g iifnngs. apmmiiiiou mel.
der Die Jrnac Der Gtublierling einer
aruben Slottsnbaiis an Der Gan
sSraneiseo 8no u%nterbreitet mororn
nar, Hat nnter 3%uitimmuua oes
MrdfiDenten ihren formeaen 8eridt
Sem aongreB eingereiht. Sn oerH.
feLben erfl1rt iie Dab Der 8efuii0
ihrer 1lnferiudlmgen oabin gebe,
SAB ein nciier Sdiffs6auboi etabliert
neroen ioate. Ger groB getug uno
puait1noig eingeridtet iet alien Do,
0ilrfniiIeh Der gan5eu BaeifIt Slot
ID 6t geniiaeH.
Che Der Beriat 0em aougreB nn-
~ferbreitet purDe. morea spei Sara.
arapben 0esIel6en alf Crore beg
N%rnlioenten ausgemer5t DprOen
neil 0ieielhen geuiiie @ebeifnniiie
oer 6lotte be6anOeIteb oeren Der.
0FFenfIidung aeraoe inter ben ieti.
aelt Triegcriifeu gerb1ltHiiIea Der
iniernotionalen Situatton nidjt rat
Jam erihien.
Gier 8unfte an Der San Gran.
tIsco Bat ii1O bon Der aommiiiion
aepriift norocn, SuHters 4oint
MlnineDu. 8o1t Sslono un0 aed.
mgn0. albonn. Die aommiiliou bat
fh rod fir fefnen 6ieier Eiintte
nttsgeiproaen IND bot 5iinadit nod
aal peifere 5ot0s fir neitere Eril.
F1tngen gebeten; nuBerOem bat tie
%eeForoert, 6dB enc geUiaiaurtg fiir
ben Anfauf 0as Ron hr 5n eripab
lrnoen 9Iaees geHiddt Uer0e Sn
bern @eriht miro cine 8emfaigung
ron $f.0O0000 fit Die g~riperbung
eilles 8Idbes an Der Snn 6raneiseo
glai g~eFor0ert; ferner cine 9eluil.
li9nag pom S2250.000 fiir meitere
GntDidelung Der Mare SslanO 9ta-
IN garo uip.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
PcMamo pcrfii0t
MISUNDERSTANDING

Mmfter0onL Cher 9onNon, 10.
Sch. g4adJ anfiinoignhg oes San.
oeIsblaO IN aniternom bcm Soms.
tag, iinO IN SolonO peitere 9eftim.
mmgeu iiber Rabrltngsmittel Matio.
men ~getroficn moroen. Se0er Sn-
6dbcr elmer Aarte In gmiterOam III
III ser ISOLDE nom IS big "a. Ser.
5t 1000 @ranm aartoiIeln 500
@ranm Heis, 30 @rdmm 6ett iino
100 @ranln Geife berchttgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
an snhr neornft.

Der int b~0nteuelle 9Otel nls
JendYhpadter onaetellte GOwaro
sisf ofincte samstag abenb I'M
ledItcn 5todlperf Die Iiir gum
5dodf Oes Mdrenduf3uges, I'm ST
ipben, no iih Der GabritnhL beiuuo.
dis 0ieier pl5bIidJ bon obeii fon.
meuO ibm bea aopf D1Iig 5rridmd.
fertc. Ger 8erungllifte, Der OH
Der Stele tot mar, iDor 50 Sabre
aft. Sgtn ein8iger 5obu lit iii Dem.
ielben Sotel ais 9laflt Eelep1oniit
beIdldiiiet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
$picmenricdberci
I'M Bnn0csIenat!

Mai6inaton 10. sch. Senator
see 0permann madlte hette I'M ~
nat bel &%erfeiSigung Der sur 8cra,
fline porliegen0en 5pionenDorlaac
ole @ebaapting, bob in BEN @erei.
niaten Staaten 100000 Spiong
berumlanfen. 5enotor Gumitts CT.
fldrte oieic 9ehouptiing iiir iunlos
unO befdmpitc Die 4orlaoe. Ut CT
Hart. bob. foas nidjt mebrcre ihar-
lie photographer obge1n0ert milroeu,
lid cine enOloip Debate iiber oieiel.
be qeitalten mar0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
@~aiIa0eIphia 1snnersta trluarttt.

NefD Yorf, 10. 6eb. SaiIt CT
iier %oraBtloieu Eepeidle melfe bette
5ebn llhr pormittda III Der Office Der
Mmerien 9iuie eintrof beiano lidl
Der obiger Beiellifait aeborenocr
Edmpier u8bilo6elpbia" 1895
Meilen pom anibroic aanal 2euht.
idiif enffernt. Mlcn erpartet, onB
oas Sdiff an Dennerstdg bier ein.
treifeH miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
Snmpfer a6effaala.

Bolton. Diaii. 10. Sci. Ger
omeritaniide gahbfer ~Norinnim
Der ant %. Santlar bic Jabrt bon
ben A5oren hierber angetreten, III
felt is gagen iiberfdIlig ilnD man
BAT nidlt Das aeringite bon inn ge.
bort. glan befiirdtet, Dab ct entiBe-
Der bas 5pfer zines Snudbootes
geporoen oOer iOuit geiunfen lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
3sppelin iIher gunIOane.

9aris, TO- Sch. - Sin Zeppelin
frcu5te All scr iran5oiiiden aiIitc
unnpit 8oulosuc flos Damn lauO
einmarts unO mari mcbtere gonp
ben berob. Dieielben rldteten fei
men beoaitenIen Sdaoen an. (3ieie
oeutiden gombm iino iomit Oos
reinite ainOeripiel5elig, mas2)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
Rcl5erci inter
6riccbcn GbicaScs!

Chicago, 10. SEE. - ggahrenO ii.
ner geItern i'm glti0itorium 2luner
itattgefunoenen MailenDeriammlliBa
bieiiger @rieheH fam Is 3pildeH
Anbdngern geni3eIos' uno iolfen
Oes aonigs 81 einer Shldeerei. mel
der Die 8oli3ei crit rad @lblarf Ell
ner Stun0e ginhalt gcbieten fonnte
Die bieiige HoIi5ei glaubt. OdB es
5piifen Ben feinolifen 5oftionen
Ser bier Iabanocu @ried1en Sliil offe-
men aampf fomHen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
NnHpnaLaarSe htrIaht @tenae.

gan antonio. Gery 10. Sch.
@enerol SunitOn bat geiebI gege
ben. ollie lett nod an Der meritnnl
lden @rcnse befinSlihen WiiIi0res
.aimenter beim sn ienoen. Cine
contingent miro ioiort bic Sem.
reiie aufreten: on0ere a6teiluneen
pcroen IN furaen 8miidcnrdimen
folgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
&sirtidaft anfaebOben.

Sberiif glarf berbaftete 51ufstag
abenD lit Der GuitningbomIden
&irtIfaft an Der 8efl. 9 Str, &c.
raDe anBerboIb Der Staotgren5e, Die
Sref bort beifdftigten Sdonffeaner,
neil Die @irtidaft nod noh s llbr
nbenos ge6ffnet mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

Die @6ueis uidt Bic gertretnns
Der oeutiden Standardization
i~i6ernebmen. Gs itno Dorldafig
9orfebrnngen sstroffen moroct ooB
0iele BON 8ertretern nnocrer ncltru-
ler Madte teiorat ugr0en. ME
@aibington arm 5autstag meIOete.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
Sn ~sronfreid nerIesf.

WIS 0ftaud lit oie Nudrtht Elm.
getroffen. baB iid inter ben IN
5runfreich b~ertuuh0sten Wlainidaf
ten unO Gffi5ieren Der canaOiIder
gruppen Der 2eutndrt q. @bite bon
Gmoba befinoet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

a6mirnI 5isfc pornt 1ns nneri'
faniid,e goIf, iidJ III ben arieg uno
0a0urh in cine Situation 5erren 6i
loIien, Der oos 2aHo nbiolut nidt
qefuadIcn lei. 8os 9lomiraL 6isfe
cigentIi9 miiiea ioate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

Ger gntionnIoerbdtio iiiOiider @e.
ncrtldQften bat iih einitimn1ig ge-
aen aricg erfldrt iino lit in OiciefH
Slime beim ErdIioenten potiteltg
aelporOen. Der @erbonO 5oblt runo
cine babe Miaion Mitglieber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
sur bcrnbicSmitg
Scr papierpreiic!

@ai6ington. 10. 6e6. Mie Der
Iaufct beobfiGiiet Bic BuHoes 5an.
oeIsfnnfmiiiion Den 9reis fir Sci
initespnpier atf ~ big Be per
RflirlD hefab5nieBen. @egenmartig
sitet 0nsieibe 8luiihen 81 nno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
Qrntide aurinIarintertiien.

GaIbinoton 2. g. 10. 6eb.
In BOrto Aieo iino nnoeren nrnerts
faniiden GerritorieB no feline
idauci5criiheu aonilin iiiN miro
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
Gn9IanSs Slcttc
beS0rf 100000 1tannl

Qonoon, 10. 6e6. Nus Dem
gtatsporiAIag far oie britiide gia
rine fiir Das fommenoe Hedmngs
jaBr gebf HerDpr, baB oiele elmer.
Wfannihaitserias bon 100000.
Wtann be0arf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

SIR 6as udddte driibiabr rchnct
man nit einem Gefi5it bon 800
WiiIIionen Dollar im 8unoesbnits.
bali. Gg lit mondmnl fdiDer, feine
Sntire ouf Die SparinmfeitspoIitit
elmer groben @artei alt idreiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

5tuatsietretdr 2onIing ruff Sie
at, iid ia niGt iDicOrr In
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

glncrifa inO Sopon miiIIcn Fiir
GngIdnO Sdaffc baiicil. Sobn Nna
tent iid iclbit elm Acknowledgements
ousl
Garep Cleaning SO. @cbitcr 1872.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

cine @enollticn an Itiir8elt. Reie
iuern lie o~ntworten. Seiber OeIl
Grie0en b%eiuaBren!s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

tDie konntct Sic audi sic Or0Bte nnS rcicbbaltieite 7las>
fenuna Don 1lrtcinobilen pcrIdinmetl, Sic icftals au6er IN
lletu Dora ms Chicago aboebaIten wirSe7 Scnlaticn
ibcr ScnIaticnt ueubcitcn iiber 1teubeitcn. Ginc Melt
bon ~tDmnScrnl GrefFt Dcrkcbran0en fir eirteit Bcimd9
pct, cittiocn Gaesn oScr pdbrenS Ser oarsen 1OcAc in Scr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-11
NEWBERRY NEEDS \ GOOD
BUSINESS ORGANIZATION

There is no doubt that at any time
a town like Newberry nedes good
business organization anu we all
times this is a time when such an Or
sanitation would be of great beneh1
to all the business interests not only
of the town but of the county as we'll.
TWO meetings have been held re-
Gently in an effort to form a business
organization and another meeting IS
to be held on the 18th to see If the
people here really want an orsanl-
zation.
If We can and did put over prop
osition to place on the boards an en-
tertainment like the chautauqua at d
cost of $3.50 it does look like we
.misht raise from among our business
men and those who have large inter-
ests and who are therefore more VI
tally affected a proposition to raise
$500 for the support of coopera-
tive organization for one year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-11
"a Gun Behind the Door,"
Greenyille News.

Greenville News.
His reiteration OF the importance OF
the initiative and referendum as gov
ernmental reforms is characteristic
NJ Er. Bryan. He has hammered
aVay on this issue for many years
until it has been adopted ia many
states. In the preliminary compalgn
for the Democratic nomination for
the presidency in 1912, the Initiative
and referendum oomed large as an
issue Governor Wilson, now presl-
dent, discussed the question at mucn
length and admitted that he had
changed his views about it and favor
ed the reform. Since his election he
has Maid no attention to it. His efeW
OF the issue was very sound, how
ever. for he held that the power OF
the neople enact or repeal laws them
selves should not be invoked save
in extraordinary cases. AS ne put
# these instruments of governments
should be regarded only as gun
behind the door," This reform mas
never been agitated in South caro-.
lima to any noticeable extent and, u
it were established, it is doubtful II
il wonld be used. Conditions vary
greatly in the several States.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-11
TWENTY-ONE.
Crosses Of Honor

During memorial day last week sew
eral crosses of honor were presented
to descendants of veterans. AS stat
ed we could not get to the meeting
and therefore did not get the list
of those receiving crosses. We copy
the following paragraph from our
local cotemporary in regard to these
crosses:
Crosses of honor, not to wear but
to be preserved, were given 70 the
following descendants Of Confederate
soldiers: Mrs. Julia D. Brown, daugn-
te- OF Julius Dean; Mrs. A. ]. Cog
gans, daughter OF Stanmore Lang
ford; Mrs. Mary P. Wicker, daughter
of Thos. NJ. Paysinger; Olin II.
Lane, son OF Jno. C. Lane; J. s.
nutchison, son of J. ]. Hutchison.
A cross of honor was given to Maj.
]. F. J. Caldwell, to take the place
OF one that was lost.