davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22

s. 6. q. fdreibi: 81 Habm saI5 sis Slut.
Fsftlanla an3 I'M meme ealii pom 3AaeI
s4sgn 4fIuel iii fduUeIt, aber ores btamle
nflr afdl pIel @utea. site, nerlnreineH Ste
mil eiipag Bafiir,
asnspoFl: 90 eHrpie6Ie orsi Stan SliInbsro'
gak.efteu fnlht Snlp5ir Aapleileit( 5llaAiiaeHs
esifsl ans 1ulp1iir. Cream Of Tartar = oeges
Ekiffkfn grfrafien. Ole 8eritobtung beiettiefn
& baA 1fisem reiHigei agbme1 sc oles Yiif
i4 mebrefg mlcHaie laag: bsiier erlols ersielt'
i. ii. 81. fraai: 90 tiu sagit edia i6tDaa
s3fS s~Fefdiief Mn8 farm To- nebHlet. I'M fietile
sHnh6eil All 6erbeiierH, meme Rerbfil ~
~frssstaeft nn5 mrilf gemiAt I'm nngetdbf 70
4fsna IL rererpbetHf
aafno1t: mebmea Gle reeelHdbie su 5hreit
es6k5fsifen trcf @rdu 1Gpga9iitldue 4apletIfIh
k~<xsasif II beriieosflen 4alfien bel glpniheietft
hi brugiaHbtpen anneiianeeil- Siee Aa9leL
ma fTdisaen bod 4erbet 5hiiem, DenH Tegeb
malg mehtere 4lenais asiloHmeH.
szze.sr gsass i6rsIbi: 50 bite I'M abren
4fsIsa sal. 80 fnefae edn5 aerttreH 81 letH.
an bin rcisbnr NIB eerdHeiigf burh 5hmii.s
b~slaaIaas gfrsnen appsIit ssllse lsins araft
Hatlsrff: GB elbt 9onienbe, bic az ffnea
Ie6sn nnb barn III IN sbrem 3uitorb ivieosr'
ffnsen. Die QerbeHfralf TIT ~serltort. Cine eas
t~ensfI6fi einfl6helfbf WleDi3iH, geudnnf 2reis
HfaH GabomeHe 1abielieEs miro ber gsatHr pa
haff 6ife leiifeu, oab ne mebr RahfufgYI
oneraiea iitlern uab Iarem aorper Wl5elinsett
- HrhoiuHsd lrf0feH bisten, are u1biee aep
Tn nalisas bon elaiHs1ten irsisH iollieH-
asbslltr rad: 80 babe foI6e alegsp
fzsHerseH, cab 10 nidt rsBelmabig ~arbeiieu
Perm. aftiB %1fnf pirb of naierbrodeH, aH
mt esflaae @aiierHenssn absaiaiieu, benz eaHn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22

-aN ~
1te ilddltebeno be1ntipottcteft Grageit inlo IN
g~garaIler alaeHleiN eve 5pntplolne ooet seioell
limo nigeeebsE mo Sie Irtipotten fonitet auf
ieoeH San abnltnsr Aatir allTe1ouna iinoeii.
User l~peitsren yat lpiinl9t lam jth yet on
8r. Setuis SAFER, college BLDG Gpue9ee lfpooo
stt., 8dbtoils d. negoen, ifeenl er tel5liaoEel'
lertel MT Wldrie oefiebeien Nrtetiifiihlng yet
inst. BoIer 9lauIe NIB aoteHe nlilen aT9eges
pen petoeii. mabreio Del lletIitH AHIlporiei ilnr
Artnlgsbupftahe1 ooer iafffe 1safHeii aiige
ipaiot ipRroeit. Die He5epte toTileit W ieoet
gii4eftihTtet Apofbeie dilsaefliRrt ipereen Ses
Der apoibefer ann 0cul 1robbniioler be5iebe1.
TONERS nno of eiHtreieuoe Sroff unb Giebeu
slIliaue HIaebet mt4 tagel1Iia gdn5 franf. :
stHipnrt: Cine CUTE nerbenildrfeHoe, berubi,
aenoe ii. ausfdbetbenbs Wlebistf fnr ioIde az,
ldperoeG ftno 8aIHport z aoIssien geriuaen Gle
lie illo lanreii 1le .neHige Wohen enfftt tort
u. 10 bin linet, bus ate Jbre @efleiung uleI0ea.
Z Srm @ 81. g fraaf: .ah fetSe lebr an
absridiiiiaem Sell. sonnen Gle mir elm gs
ies Re6ltfipn4Wiitsl aurateu?s
Sbtten 3 Grnn arbolpne 1ablettefi lieiern, In
bgriiegeten 1hben mil boiler @ebrnlfsaIliueis
lung. 8ieie 1abietiel babelt iMp lnuiloerpou
piriiarl bet. eef Weoi6ierliila iiiliornldleA
Settles eriuteten.
Nsyus fbreiht. -eSn Isihe felt einioer 2sti
an b5jem suitea, Bin ann Sic melfte Beit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22
nreb Wleher boa Grempnt tpt.

Gremont, 90. WtGr8. 6reO
MeDer, elmer Der GlteIten uu6 onge.
iebenbiten @ei9Gftsleute Der Staot,
lit in Ooflep, aani., i'm Seim ieiner
Eodter, Grau Suitine goung, &C.
itorben. gr itamntte o1is 3ettl6s
luno uno erreifte Elm Sitter BON
70 Snbren. Sm Sabre 1867 fam er
nod anerifa iirlb Iieb fid) 6rei Sab.
re ip1ter IN Fremont sie6er, no er
Elm Gpe5ereimarers@ eiHdft erSffne.
tie un0 fp1ter @itbegriinoer Der Sir.
ma anoreeIen & Meber mur0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22
fceam BiiroersDcrcin

Seribner, Daebr., 81. MGr5. Ga
Der 2oann 8iiraertcreim ourh Ssr.
ihie0ene llmit1nDe ooron BERLIN,
bert puroe, fD1bren6 oeg @interS
Ietne 8erIommlingen an ben feltge.
iebten 9aten ob5ubalten, 10 iet es
biermit alien Wlitalieoern befanni
semnfjt, ooB Die n16ite geriorum-
lung am Sonntog. ben 1. Aprif,
nodmittass in Der 2ognn Snlle itatt.
finoet.
g0ru esphp
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22
seSbn fOmmt mad eineOln.

2incoIr. %. MGr8. alts 0p.
tier Ban. q. o., lift Die 9adridt Elm.
a%etroffen, Dab GrprGiioent Gbeo0ore
&ooiebelt cine Ginlaoiing bes bieii.
gen Commercial g1tps ongenom.
men bat, nabren6 Ser Salbiobrbur.
0ertfeier 9ebrostos, peld1e bier bonn
IL. bis ID. SUM itattfinbet, cine
aniprahe 8n balten. Or miro Der
S~ouptreoner Der 5eier iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22
2naentnIeiinna.

9lGionce, 90. gf1ra. - Gin @i
ter5rg Der Burlington 8abn entglei
Ite geItern in Der 3dbe bon bier
Gs purbe aieman0 berIebt, bod
purOe Der 3ugberfebr fir etpa
Stunoen rnterbro1en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22

II b0+ktt MU lLN l.
Sn ben Gmnlfsrien fam fe NIT
BEN Mann uNb ben ainbsrn gu Be
Iu4, uuO lire Sugenb srbslte bns
olte 6dus NIT ben ernlten MObtIn.
rem berihoFenen 9apeten. Die ulte
Gertrlb murrte Hbsr bic Ditlc Ars
beit, bos laute @efnret uno bic uHs
orbnanq, bic bic Qinoer mddtsn.
ober I'm @runbe ibres 9er5eus freute
iie I'D barber.
Die iunge Grou bate Elm Rinbers
mGo9en Bel fi4. Sin iunges DING!
sic qina Dft ails, unb iDenrt tie In
Der ai1e fab, Ias iie 8rtefs, bic lie
Freubig auflu4en Iieben.
Die iino fpobl Don Deinerl
S6os24 Frasts bic aIts gsrtrub sins
mai.
.Sa!"
Die aermTe, aud Te bstrat ben
IOnnigen Des, Der nit Erarsn en-
bet!
$50 1T sr9'
rcSm Agimsnt."
limb tparum seHit 9a 10 oft
aus9"
sd TRACE meine 8rtefs arr pOit
uno pole mir feline! Sd babe niHt
2uft, lie mir abfangeu ou laIen.
9ier mub man miBtrouil4 fem"
o@os IngIt @u2"
Dos tpelBt Du nidt2 arrne @ers
trub, Dir BAT Define 6errlaaft einsn
I8limmen 5trei9 esTpislt. Sd bOrte
es einmal, ME es bic @ndOige benz
6errn eraGbIte. als On Jung tporft,
bntttIt Du aud einen 2tebfsng'
sSo!4
"HnO 0u i4risbR Tim OftG-
sSd!4
limb haft auf feline gtntport sss
pnrtet24
SIS fam aber tsiue, ia, bic glans
ner -"
.@as' nt9ts S9le9tss tbsr oiss
fen Mann, Gsttrub, sr bat Dir inns
mer oei9rieben, aber Define gndoige
Jrou bat Dir oie 8riefe niat geges
ben. llno 5tpeis ober bretnaI bat fl
Ii1 gar Frsunoli6 erbottu, Define
8riefe nit our poit gu nehmen; aber
bic iinb ME bef0roert ipprOsn. Die
itno ebsn berlOren gsganssn = meir
Soft, etn Brief lam bod unterpegs
perIoren gehen. limb nIs 9ein 8r6us
tigam dtf feline fpieoerbolte Bite I'M
No1ridt feline 4ntnort betam, b
bate er i@Iisbli9 genug oaDon,"
.8os iogit 9u oaa"
,9os bat msire Jruu unIsren
Germ er3dbIt, unb bnB lie ca gal
Hi9t re9t bon ibren gItern fanb
So Fno bic 9errfhaften, uno bar.
nm nebme i9 mid In a9t!1
@ertrltb pur6e gang blei@.
Das mars aITo, Ct bate tie fiji
treulos gsbaltfR unb bararp cine an.
oere genomHlen.
Die aIte @ertrub f6mersie q
htat mebr, IS tuarer 3u OisIe Sabre
oariiber bin9sgdnseu. sic Iu9te M,
nad elmer gnti4uloignns fit ibre
9etrI9aft, fanO aber feline.
Gutter Soft, tpnram baben fl
Ods eetdn9"
.Damit 9u bsi ibnen bIsibf, Ser
trub!"
Die alte gertrub onttportete niht.
sic itaunte nur, onb man iie fit 70
toItbar, 70 unentbebrIia sebolten
bate. baB man fe I'M isbsR prsis
bsbaIten tpoIte.
nnb trob ibres perTe6Itsn 2ebens,
hires geopfsrtsn SLIDES, trub bes
8etruees, BEN ite gum Spfer e.Fals
len mar, trus. tie bag uaes In Sc.
bulb.
9as alter bate tie miirbe, Ser
lanse DENT erssbsn unO Oulbiam
sema9t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22
a%Onbention Ser grouen alubg.

Curtis, %. Wfdr3. Die Grou.
oil Stubs oes i~ilniten giebrasfo 81.
itrifts Aielten bier ibrc balbidbrlide
aonbeftion ob. 9ieieIbe n1brte 3
goQe uno mar gut beiuft. gliie
6. Benedict bon 0enber, bic 0rga.
niiatoriu bon 5-rauenItimmredts'
Nereiuen mar bic Snlptiprederin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22
AltS bem Gtaate Nebra8faI
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

GIlionee, 90. gt6ra. 9artoffeI'
p~flon5er bon alien Geilen oes Stad'
tes batten iih eeitern 81 elmer Ser
iammlung bier eineefunoen itnb oit
gaebrosfa 8ototoe Smprooement 60
ctetD gegriinbet. 2irf Dnbis boz
@oroon lit 9rGiibent Der tteiien Ser.
einigung. Die ni6ite Merchandising
ION i'm SerbIt bier nbgebalten Wer.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22
8rafenEpntrafte aeGen nnd pma6a.

8eornen, %. Wl1r3.- Die 0mos
ia 5trrctitro[ 60, bat bic Qontrnf-
te fiir ben Ban urio Gepnrot1tr bon
Ariidn in Buffalo GountD erbaG.
ten. Sic 8reiie iin6 etpa 25 8ro.
3pft nieoriger, ais oa8 Goltntp Der.
ielben 8irmo Inn leBten Sabre BE-
iDilligt b1tte rno beoeuteno biaiger,
nIs oipienigen Der aonfurren8fir.
1IfIf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22
alttr MnfiebIer aeitpr6tn.

9edtricc, %. W2ar8. Sn lei.
ren nabe 2ibertp gelegenen 5eim
tit Charles geioener, elm alter Sin.
Henscr Des iiioliden Cells bon Sage
GutntD Der 2rngenentSiinoung or
lcgqn. gr ~biiiterldBt feline Grali uro
s aia0er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22
Mene QanOhrahen fir @aae Gpnnta

Beatrice, %. @drt. Die Conn.
tp%luperbiioren boben ben @ot bon
80 Mrilen neiter 2onSItroBen IN
Gage Goitntp beihtoiien. BIS iebi
lino bereits 202 9teilen ooIenoet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22
Der PufsfOnS!

ST. Scr Office Der &ribiine cling
.folgenoer getrog fir ben SilfsfonO
elm:
8. glmoeber, Ssceolo, gaebr. $500
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22

I flAer H5tefie, Qte ~ k4f eFtktN btHl
net battle, It'd sdiisb Di@ ifbi
OBJ Da mid beirute pift Alia Nj
mist@ DH ia lngs, ober sorB a.
unD onnn frnete Re fehf emit:
.Witt Df MID bIez0te2
Sal f&ris ID laut ulb DeaiII
Sbrs Chime Ila!.s
tpeiter fragte:
.Bir INNER, Biz mir iterbt91
sSa!H ~piOerboIle iA. NIT aan5efl
GtimmaufDnnb ua0 ri9tste bana
bic acknowledgements Uraes % msillg
6OG5eitertns
.Ditt Dl mid Msruis @das
nett'I24
so, fagts it Iaies re hdu9ts es
tonm. SD nabm an. bod miiNe 8
fem unb lie babe mo6l fdoR mfHf
Srauungen beigenobni. ipas BEL HliT
ni4t Der GaIL iUor. go fFagts ala
ptiter: sir INNER. BITS mir Itsrbe2T
.Sa1, liipeIfe bic aIeine an uisi
ner Gsits f9dm.g. Mir fouI4isn hi
bic Miuge aus unb oer 3roudii h
bomit beenoigts glrrn III arm gini .
nit meter 3uriid, uitD MlAdel,
Dem biitorii1sn MSumsnt dIs xr6
aeugs beigetpDhnt bate trptieie yIeil /.
matig bintsrOtein. MeiIe nsie 5rd
tebrte itpn tuiebsr TIRE rsiolult @ei
Ii bsr0ns: j
rSsbt efTe mir ! maiEfag ullb b9nU
fabre mir tiff Batis.
Sd mar eirDeriianber bnntiE ul
10 Iekten mir uns ON Eifme nil fl
3iitrf9t GIBBS Giertunse HE s
meme tIeine @nttin unb Fdub 4
nuf eirlem 3inntelerhen einen
feudtem GoNO gsfprmten RuMeu
Sppeit mare nun dies reMt
nett eetueien unb bic Ifitteraslt \ :
tpOhI snrsa gut berIaufeu. psuB es' az
G4anett'ls setrGntte @ittIseii ii Y. h
eripadt tpdre:
nMle fannim DN bkli1f 0gez N
arGHs'I iteht mir Mtg pInbte aTE .
einem Male herdus un0 fab midpHR
srnb bon Der Settle al. @arauF asl
i9 a~Ilerotngs nidt geFoBk, ID
3peifel0s cine infome Msberrum#
lung bar ulo 70 tnarrse N
ltd:
sSeBt eB t9 S'WsitEngls
rgapriitil" fubr fs ouf fbrs
gen fpriibtsn 5Drnige 8Iibe, tann
9i 0innere Grau teins Miitnprk
beq4
mar fdrie i1 tr6oIt, nm tie
Auturitdt nls Gbsnlanu al ipdbrs
unn neil i@ eil4mol Set nsfins
S6uIter In Der NsbengaTe geie9
battle, tDie Der bel gitleln h6Ns
Streit ieiHe 6rau nit GigrIud
bOmbarOisrte, tUies i1 mi bsa a
fu9er Dor mir un0 brittle:
.@cn hds pieleiht { giefild
fei,,9 Ra1t fosf,4fAaf 9S5s folka, Hff4
N, nSbf a sa5ts
IA SsrgsrTss NH Ssr' , a,sd,s'9g 4
M easf ]asssorssr Ssv wnss s,.,
%;sisits ;lhsr ;br Geo. s,rS ~s'' w
s,s!ss eIs;S 4 Ses 4. * XXI ~
Ir;s m,sGI tns,,,. p a,,a ~, 'A} m@@*s
IN, ~ so,,n 81 81, sAs s.y NIX; s
sM;sa ois tnorls IS t,s s Ts;s ,n.'..
x n,.i,,sr unSSs,',n nv ,ro% W., 81.
f6On n Sic asbIs hsro,if KS @ :,
mn bsr,ifs in @sorsss Sibe;ss. $
leilten ala he NIT oebaIifsn SS,ssia s.
ouf mth lpsftarste ur0 einbie6 4; !.
par 70 FlinE urb beben0e, boE IN
mid sbrer tuarl eripehreu fonnts' Bic
ihr bnnn aud noh mudeI En- 6ilfS
fam urb Sic ISnoif srfshuie @slsas,ss
beit iuabrnebmsn unb Isine 9a6us i
meme Mooen srnbeu npEts, dill III
ts fiir bas flIiqTtt, ben RolnbgpIaH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22

Sdmorrbplben lperbtn In 6 bis IA gastn se6tIn
Die glpetbefer gebell ods Gelo 5lriid, faqi
,gGIu" Edible Mot iudefioe, i1nere, duber,
ooer bIuieHbe 61msrrbpiben beiIt. Die eriti
antpenonne Der Salbe berfbatit erIetbierlHg
zoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22

IN IIeinsrem MaBe htfgsItlIt unb IN
ben Mnrtt gsbrnat. GS pfrb bomis
tein 70 GROCER, dbsr fit als protit
.fden 8nede ber priDdten 6ausbnIs
tung ssnigsnber DampfOrud nIsges
ilht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22

9ilige @riaeH inno ihlicBIi6 Die
teueritcib 0d fie Sbre Nn9cu Der
serbrll. 8ciud]en Sic Or. Neilan0,
}reaIoii. 9cbr. Seiue @reiie hn0
lndkia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22

Gntlpott: MGfmsn Eie bns 6nar 5unddl
Ano iOsap sa s aao cam m, anseigsr flnmai 2,
an. Dies Iinbert eas Sider. hefeitiql be
aopfariHb, HHb Hiant has enar munoetbo
aldn5en6 Hlo frdiiig. 3n bdkeH In 4 unsel
1opfen BET benz apotbefer.
The evening world., 1917-03-02

to the girl by Seymour u. Many. a
New York University student. In tho
subway station gi Ono Hundred aud
Sixteenth street About two weeks
later he was told hy Many that Miss
CruGor was HIruntcd bocaus" Bu'lcr
had pn..cl her on the street 10
called up Miss Crugor, apDlogizod and
asked leave 90 call
1le madp an engagement 10 go
skating with her, though he docs not
skate himself Fob. l3 on tho day
before. Washlngton's Birthday, But
Ter said, hs got a letter from Many
telling him Mr Crugor did not care
10 have bis daughter acquainted with
young men who were not known to
Butler also said that Joseph kOuu,
another student at the university,
was well acquainted with Ruth cru
ger ana might DO able to help In tho
investigation.
Mr.. Doollng. 10 whom Many had
Insisted last night that he was only
slightly acquainted with Miss Crug
or. sent for him 20 come back 20 tho
District Attorneys office ana explain
why. n be knew her only casually, he
The evening world., 1917-03-02

acted rs spokesman for her parents
Butler was asked by Mr.. Dooling y
hc ever wore bcltod gray ovcrcoat
Eubicu the chauffeur who says he
took q girl hc is sure was Ruth cru
ser and young man 20 the ono
Hundred and Twenty NTH street ana
Leno1 Avenue station Of the subway
on the afternoon Of Fob. l3. said the
man with tho gin wore such n coat.
Butler admitted having such "A coat,
but said he seldom wore It because It
wds getting shabby. Ruben and his
partner. James Mccarthy. were
brought into the room at this point.
Both said they had never seen Butler
before.
Huticr said he had talked over
Ruth Crugcr's disappearance with
many and they had agreed that It
looked funny" lie was not sure, he
said, whether nc would recognize Miss
Crugcr II he were 10 meet her now,
as hs saw her only twice
Christine Cruger, Ruth's older sis
tor 20 is an invalid, was asked to
c. 4 Mr.. Dooling, but was not well
enough to leave her home. Mr.
Crugcr brought down mis- other
. daughter, Helen, at noon and went
with her and his lawyer into Mr.
Doolrs's office.
"Dld your sister have many
I bcaux?" Mr. Swami asked Helen
| Crugor after she had gone over the
family life for him and the relation,
between tho sisters without disclos.
ing any reason why Ruth Shoulc
have left homo voluntarily.
Il do not know OF any mon wn,
interested her" said tho sister tex.
Ccpt Bon DirkeS, who lives In Edge.
| Combe Avenue, ana 'Cy' Many"
Miss CruCer was very sure her sis
ter was not acquainted with Cocch
and there could be nothing attractive
10 her in such a man.
District Attorney Swami received
word yesterday that man resem
bling COcchl had been seeking worl
at Kingston. Pa. mining town neal
Scranton. The Scranton and Kings
ton police have been asked TO rur
down the clue.
Detective John Cunnlffe, in charg,
OF tho process servers investigating
for Mr.. Swami. received clue lat,
Yesterday that he said might brinl
othCr developments. IL was to th'
effect that a young man wholly un.
known 60 tho Cruger family was q
friend OF their daughter and that he
too, had disappeared.
The evening world., 1917-03-02
MEAT DROPS A CENT;
EGGS 29C. WHOLESALE;
POTATOES ABUNDANT
CONTINUED from First Pago)
show them whore tho potatoes.
onions, meat, and egps are"

onions, meat. and eggs are"
From outward appearances the ten
tons of Pacific smelt, placed on the
market to-day through the Mayors
Food Supply Committee, has broken
the food strike IN the Ghcttos Of
Manhattan and the Bronx. The sight
OF fresh. sweet fish. selling for six
cents a pound was too much for the
thrifty housewife.
on the lower east side and In the
market under the williamsburg
Bridge every smclt had been sold be-
fore II o'clock. Ton times tho sup
ply could have been disposed Of.
Housewives doing their Sabbath
shopping also boldly purchased po-
tatoes and onions and other goods
placed on tho boycott list by the
Mothers Anti-High Cost of Living
League. By noon tho pushcart and
grocery and market business OF the
east side was almost normal. Police
reserves wero withdrawn and only a
few determined female pickets at
tempted to keep up the boycott.
Potatoes sold on the east side to-
The evening world., 1917-03-02
STUDENT QU|zzED
BY PROSECUTOR IN
CRUGER MYSTERY
Had Engagement to Go Skat-
ing With Girl the Day
She Disappeared.

Richard Butler. a student In the
School OF Business Of Columbia
and former stu1ent nt New
York University. was questioned by
Assistant District Attorney Doollng
to-day about his acquaintance with
eighteen ycar-old Ruth Cruger who
disappeared from her home on Clare
mont Avenue Feb. i3.
Rntlrr anld hn md hoen introduced
The evening world., 1917-03-02

Washington to-day to aid the Washing
ton police in wedding crooks out Of the
Inauguration Day crowds.
They will join number Of New York
detectives who were sent to Washing
ton several days ago at the request OF
Major Pullman. head OF the Washing
ton police. and who know ,l' the an
archists ami cranks who travel about
this part Ol the country.
The evening world., 1917-03-02
RocKEFELLERS FILE PLEAS.

WASHINGTON. Mach 2--IOhn n.
Rockefeller and john u. Eockcfcller
jr.. individual defendants Ia the Gov
ernmcnt's dissolution suit against tho
United states steel Corporation. have
nled pleas in the supreme Court ask
ing dismissal OF the suit 80 FAR as they
are concerned,
The Rockefeller say they have re-
tired from the corporations dIrcC-
torate, now own "ncEl'wihlo' amount
of Its stock and took little part Nv the
aIterf1 trusts formation
The evening world., 1917-03-02
TO SEEK DIPS AT INAUGURAL
Nrw York Detectives sent 10 wash
inRton Ia Aid Police There.

Detective Lloutcnants NckenuI
Bowling, McMullon and Scrgt. Cassa I'd. .
who have wide knowledge Of pick
The evening world., 1917-03-02

day at from four to five cents a
pound and fine, firm onions at nine
cents pound, three pounds Tor
quarter. Poultry dealers got busy
and displayed their stocks and Tor
tho first time in ten days many east
side families had M'nt in iH" I."n"N
t5i CARS OF MEATS ARRIVED IN
LAST "a HOURS.
Tho total receipts of mcdtstuns 10
Guiding beef. mutton. lamb and pork
during the past tWcntv-fOur hours,
vas approx mately ljl cars. 10000
pounds TO Il car, most OF them dis
tributod to Sulzbcrgcr Brothers, Ar
mOur a. Company swift CudahN, the
81. Louis Beef and other big whole
sale concerns. Meat prices have
gone down a little over 81 on the hun
drcd pounds. There has been little
change also I'm the retail price. but
not big enough 10 cover the whole
sale dror. Fuckers say consumers
should get another cent reduction by
the end Of the week. but insist this
reduction will not be permanent.
The result Of the heavy shipments
is shown, buyers say, In "a bigger de-
mand now for kOsnor meat than two
weeks ago. The trade In this brand
has picked up twenty per cent. In two
days.
At the office Of tho now Bureau OF
Markets Of the United states De-
partmcnt of Agriculture, No. 20i
FRANKLIN street. The Evening World
was informed that there has never
been any scarcity OF mcatstuffs In
New York city. II was claimed that
present prices however. are fairly
reasonable; that, IN fact they are
considerably below very heavy
market in Chicago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-07

know me and | believe know most
of the voters. Now in my present
business | may not get to call on you
all before the August primary, but /
will be clad to have your support in
the August primary, believing that
under the New Tax Law that | am
capable OF Filing that Office.
Respectfully,
GEO. w. MCKNIGHT.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-07
SERVICES Are
WELL ATTENDED
Evangelistic Meetings at the
Universalist Church to
Close Monday Night.

The meetings began last Sunday
forenoon, when the Rev. John M.
Ratcliff, of Beecher City, ILL.,, deliv-
cred an excellent discourse to very
appreciative audience. Mr.. Ratcliff
also spoke Sunday and Monday eve-
nings to audiences increasing in inter-
est and numbers. He is young
man of excellent ability and is win
ming large an useful place in the
denomination he now represents. On
Tuesday forenoon Mr.. Ratcliff left
for Dawson Springs, and is now con-
Quoting services at Beulah church. a
few miles north of that town.
But with the departure OF Mr.. Rat
cliff, the Rev. E. Dean Fleetwood, of
Elgin, ILL.,, arrived at HopkihSville to
assist the pastor of the Universalist
church in continuing the meetings.
Mr.. Fleetwood spoke on Tuesday
evening on the subject of Truth and
Tolerance" The audience was good
and everybody listened from trst to
last with the keenest interest. Mr..
Fleetwood is an attractive speaker,
injecting into his discourses the great
fundamentals of the Christian lei,
gion, spiced with a sufficient amount
of humor and pleasantly to make it
almost satisfying TO the seeker after
Righteousness. He has few equals in
his winsome manner of presenting
the truth, and no one is likely to be-
come tired or listless while he is
speaking. 1t u.s., indeed, privilege
to hear him.
Mr.. Fleetwood will continue to as
sist in these meetings until Sunday
evening, preaching every evening at
500 O'Clock and on Sunday at Hoo
a. m.
the services will close on Monday
evening, when three addresses will
be given by as many Universalist
ministers, the general theme to be
announced later. On Tuesday next,
the Rev. Mr.. Chapman in company
with the four ministers now assisting
him in his Kentucky churches, will
leave for Chattanooga, Tenn, where
they are to attend the annual meeting
of the National Young Peoples Chris
tan Union of the Universalist church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-07
MARRIED In I
~: LOUISVILLE
Mr.. Jack Warrington and Miss
Eugenia Reeves Are We'd
ded Wednesday.

Mr.. Jack Grace Wadlington, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. N. Warrington, o
Trigg county, and Miss Eugenia
Reeves, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Reeves, of this city, were mar
ried in Louisville the afternoon OF
July 4th, at the Seelbach Hotel. Ac-
G )mpanied by Misses Bertha and
Elizabeth Cayce and Mr.. Cyrus Will
hanson, the young couple left here
on morning train, and the wedding
occurred on their arrival in Louis
vile. They will return in few days
and the groom will take over the man.
agement tf Mr.. Reeves farm on the
Palmyra pike. He has been { rsome
time associated wi h his father in
farming He IS young man of sterl-
ing worth and much promise. His
bride is one Of tie prettiest girls of
the younger set about Hopkinsville,
many CHAINS of mind and
person.