davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-21
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Milwaukee, Wis.
a SUCCESSFUL PLATFORM
MEETING.
VARIOUS PASTORS PRESENT
BRINGING HANDSOME DONA-
TIONS TO AID ON THE
CHURCH DEBT.

On last Sunday special meet
ing was held and the following
Pastors delivered addresses, ten
dering donations:
Rev. j. +. Knechtel spoke of his
warm relation toward colored peo-
pie in general, contributed $500.
Rev. w. T. Paullin spoke of his
association with some of the cOlored
pastors in his MiniStery.
Rev. r. A. Aslworth spoke of his
readiness at any time to assist when
he was needed.
Rev. VIM. T. Dorworth told of
his warm relation as Minister to
the colored people and said after
all We have one aim.
Rev. +. r. Hanser spoke OH his
association with the colored Breth-
ren IN Illinois, and he wondered
how the colored people accepted
the White Ministers preaching as
being true. when he felt that they
close many doors of opportunities
against their people, he also said.
we should be more earnest at heart.
God wants us to love all humanity
and we can not love in words but
in deeds and truth. | bring to you
$2500 from my church and pro
missed to raise more money by next
Sunday to aid the work in Milwau-
kee. Expressing his sympathy for
the struggling Church and its pas
tor
J}ev. p. j. Mackinney brought his
choir Rev. Mackinney said in his
remarks: 1--WE are striving for one
great end and that is to gain the
victory Of Christ.
The Master Of Ceremonies. f. A
Haywood, fielled his place with dig
nifty and said in part "That he was
glad to come to Calvary Baptist
Church at any time he might b,
called upon to serve in the worthy
cause, whose Indebtedness is 1850
DonatOrs-Rev. r.. A. Ashworth
$1,000; Rev. J. f. Kncchtel. $15
Rev. p. j. MacKinney, $1,000
Rev. o. +. Hauser, $500
Friends, $56.37, for which we ar,
thankful.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-21
KY.

The funeral of Miss W. II. Ro-
binson was preached at them. f.
Church Sunday. Quite few were
here from different towns.
The Phyllis Wheatley Club met
at Mrs. Murphy S on Locust St,
Saturday.
The reporter, Miss Princiss Re
nick, has been indisposed for the
last few days.
The Commencement of the High
School was held at the Opera
House. Hon. Rosco Simmons made
the principal address.
The Young Mems Social Club
gave the 2nd Annual Ball Tues
day night. A large attendance of
Lexington, Georgetown, Frankfort,
Middletown. Music by Montague
saxaphone trio of Lexington, KY.
Mrs. Fannie Fields of Sycamore
st. died Monday.
Rev. II. b. Mehster, pastor of
the lst Baptist Church IS lmprOV-
ing nicely.
Mrs. Gus Hutchinson Neice, of
Cleveland, Ohio, is here visiting.
Mr.. ID. S. Miller is much better
this week.
Miss Louise Miller, Of Toledo,
Ohio, is the guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Miller.
Misses Renicks entertained in
honor of Miss Nellie Martin. Han
son St, who left for an extended
visit to Detroit. There were about
"a present. After a number Of
games Strawberry ice and cake
were served.
Miss Ayres, of Cincinnati, is
the pleasant guest Of her cousin,
Mrs. Jess Howe of Sileston Ave.
Miss Lizzie Simon, of Cynthia
ma, KY. was the guest of her sister
last week, Mrs. Logan Ayers.
Miss Sida Duncan, Of Ownsville,
Ky, was the guest of Misses Par
kers of Thomas Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Turner
of Thomas Ave, left Saturday for
New York, New jersey, and Hele-
ma, Mont, for a stay for the benefit
of Mr.. Turner S health.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-21
Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY. =. =. =. 49,.
Mr.. Adam Kelly, one of Lex
ingtons influential young men will
handle The Blade.
DIR. Mary Britton, the only col
ored lady Physician i'll Lexington,
amidst her pressing engagements,
sacrifices a portion of Ser time for
the advancement of good causes.
She is Clerk Of the Church, Presi-
dent of the Woman's S Improvement
Club and Sec y. of the Colored
Orphan Home Board.
Get a copy of the Blade at the
Peoples Drug Store, us n. Broad
way or DR.. Craigs on Deweese st.
Mr.. Gilmore and wife, of Fort
Springs, were in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Lydia Mack has a very ar
tistic alter on which there is
cussion pad. Like "Daniel" one
may kneel. Mrs. Mack uses the
alter three times a day for prayer.
If the sale of The Blade contin-
ues as last week, we can use ten
boys to sell them this summer.
Mr.. Robt. McClarkey left last
week for the training camps. Wife
is still running the Shop on Broad
way.
Hon. Roscoe Simpson in com
pany with Mr.. Pat McCan, motored
from Paris to Lexington last week.
Quite number of boys passed
through Lexington last week on
their way to Alabama.
Rev. G. +. David, son and daugh-
ter-in-law, left for Oberlin to at
tend Commencement exercises.
Mrs Charity Smith, of Prince
town, was in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Bagby,
formerly of Greenborough, Ala,
are here running restaurant.
They have a splendid business.
Mrs. Nellie Thompson and Mr..
/ William P.hoeqix were married on
the 14th. Rev. D. A. Walker off
ciated.
Mrs. Lizzie White and Mrs.
Douglass went to Midway Sunday.
Louis Red Guy, of Midway, visi-
ted Marcus Douglas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett, of Frank
port. visited Rev. and Mrs. Davis
of North Upper st.
Rev. Keitts, pastor of the Ad-
ventist Church, reports an unus-
ual large attendance at Church
Sunday night.
Rogers Bros. gives satisfaction
when it comes to blacksmithing,
They have been in business 10
years. Horseshoeing is their spe-
cialty.
Mr.. Andy Brown, who was
kicked by horse at the Chenault
stable, is some better.
Mrs. Rebecca Lewis is reported
some better. She was operated on
recently.
Mr.. jerome Washington left for
Springfield Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Howard is reported
some better.
The Odd Fellows will have their
Annual Picnic at Miliersburgh,
July 20th.
1t is commendable to note that
the costumes worn by the young
ladies at the class exercises of the
graduates of the Russell High
School were made by themselves.
Jnike Yates has opened Barber
Shop where he will be pleased to
see his old friends.
Miss Jessie Gatewood left fer
LeeSburgh Saturday.
Mrs. Liza Broadus went TO Nh
olson Saturday.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-21
THE CRISIS MAGAZINE.
Historic Illustrations and Timely Sto
ries Featured In May Number.

The May Crisis is a notable and in
teresting number. 1t contains The con
Guiding part Of Jessie Fauset's strik-
ing novelette,, There Was One Time, +"
and an article on a southern Colored
farmer, Taylor Henson, written by a
southern white man. '"The Looking
Glass" has some interesting comments
OF the war from the point OF view Of
colored people and a largely unknown
story Of the colored sailors on the Mer,
rimac.
Among the pictures Is n page pic
ture Of the French African troops after
the battle of Douaumont and also pic
lures OF the new Douglass square, Bos-
ton, and the Agassiz school, Cam
bridge, of which Miss Maria i. Bald
win, colored woman, is head.
In THE Men OF the Month section
are featured the late Drs. NJ. w. Gil
bert and a. S. Gray. Mr. Battey, the
photographer; Miss Knox, school
teacher; two constructing architects
connected with the United States
treasury and DIR. Waring, the new
head of the Howard Orphan asylum
'1The Horizon" has a picture Of
Blanche Deas and Of several recent
high school graduates, together with
an unusual amount of news.
Perhaps the most striking thing In
the whole magazine is a new poem by
Mrs. Johnson, '1ro the Mantled,"
which, picturing the future freedom Of
the Negro, ends with these lines:
Like Joyful exiles. swift returning home,
The rhythmic chanson Of their eager
feet,
While voices, strange 70 ecstasy, long
dumb,
Break forth In major cadences. fun
sweet
Into the very star shine. 10. they come,
Wearing tho bays Of victory complete!
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-21

Mr.. Epheron Estell received a
very severe wound in STEPPING On
broken glass. He was attended
by DIR. j. II. Tyler, of Winchester,
Ky.
Having plenty of rain now-a-
days, which makes farmers busy
in mind.
Mr.. Marshall Britton, of Beck
Mr.. Marshall Britton, of Beck
nerville, continues very i'll to the
regret of many.
Mr.. billiard Hampton s little
son and daughter were in Win
chester Saturday, shopping.
Messrs. Gordon and Paul Wills,
and Mr.. Richard Watkins were in
Winchester Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson
and little daughter, Elizabeth,
were the honored guests of Mrs.
Florence Jones, Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper and
daughter, Mrs. Ella b. Hampton,
are spending the day today with
her daughter, Mrs. Florence
Jones.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-21
Mr.. AND MRS. J. A. ADKINS
and family
Bessmer, Ala,
In Madison.

The reception rendered the Ad.
klns upon their arrival from Ala
was one, well deserved and fit
ting They were met at the sta
uou by friend and a genuine hos
mtailty was shown them. They
found things congenial to their
desire their home furnished
awaiting their arrival j. A. Jr
Was employed the next after
arriving at a $3.50 per day and
the father has the refusal of more
than / Jobs at a handsome salary
They are sending through the
columns of the Blade these truth
Of Encouragement to their Ala
friends.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-21
THE NUMBER JOHN SAW
BY Jos. L. Bouler.

4 few weeks ago, DIR. S. w.
Racote one of the foremost min
isters of this country, was re-
olacted to succeed himself for the
twentv second time. DR.. Bacote
enioys the distinction Of having
built the largest church III the
West and he has freed it from
debt. This magnificent. temple
is at Kansas City. But hat is not
the point. Through years of sac
rifice and infinite toll, he has
buiIded a monument for the
race he nurtured it with the
nassion of his soul and the in
trensic labor of his hands. He had
seen his visions crystalline into
rare realities. Success came tu-
multously and meteOr-like. Ills
hair is greying now, and is grow
inc thin; grotesque lines are
deepening in his face. His nerves
are unsteady, for he is old now.
Twenty two years ago with all
tbo impetuous fires of youth, with
the eternal restlesness Of 1t, and
with a wonderful vision, he came
to little basement.
Now with the implacabIe
hatred of sin and in the rich eX-
perience of age, he stands, like
Savonarola hurting mis- invectlves
against sin. A membership OF
nearly three thousand, and the
genuine respect of his entire city
are his heritages sweet; and al
ter reflective pause, sad, be
cause of his tremendous strug-
giles.
Malignant opposition arose
in his church, as it always will
and like trenchant flash OF
lightning, it threatened to crush
him. His enemies were powerful
and respected, but their hostility
was not apposite nor WAS lt-root,
ed in justice nor reason. The IN
eyitable crash came when a
church meeting, the largest in his
church S history, convened. The
real motive was sordid and un-
christian. Men and women wept
1t looked as bad as it did fol
Luther at Worms, but the Chris
tan life Of DR.. Bacote loomed
large even in the eyes Of his enc
mes who were overwhelmed.
When the vote was beng
taken, an old member feebly
yelled: That's the number
John saw. 1t was. Officers
We're unable to count them. The
good old doctors vindication was
complete. More men of his type
are needed, for it is upon those
that the mantel of the Christ OF
God rests.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-21
STANDARD LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY CONTRIB
UTES ITS SHARE TO
NATIONAL DEFENSE.
Issued for Publication)

The country wide publicity
given to theh patriotic activities
of our different corporate inter-
eSts does not Intentionally ne
glect to mention Negro financial
and industrial institutions.
They are not mentioned in the
Daily Press for the very simple
reason that the average white
editor and reporter has not yet
been made to realize the exist
ence of bona-tide negro organiza-
tions of more than casual size and
wealth.
Practically every Negro bank,
trust company, and investment
company has. gone the way of all
true American institutions i'll the
early subscription for Liberty
Bonds.
Negro churches and schools all
over the country have advised
the purchase of these, in many in
stances, the first Negro invest
mcnt in negotiable securities.
Needless to say the many in
surance companies have advised
ly assumed their proportions of
this duty in precisely the same
spirit as have all other loyal con
Germs.
The Standard Life Insurance
Company, of Atlanta, Georgia,
has authorized the purchase of
$1,000 worth of these bonds by
their Treasury, and are facilitat-
ing inStallment purchases on the
individual accounts of employ
eeS.
Their 100 agents i'll nine differ
ent states have been directed to
advise and instruct their policy
holders aud prosneats. .as@-ta. the
best methods Of increasing the
quality and variety Of farm and
garden products.
Little imagination is required
to realize the far-reaching effect
of this missionary work in the
most prolific agricultural ter.
ritory III America and among a
/ people not usually reached by
the usual propaganda of this
character.
The Company has encouraged
both Office and field force to cul
tlVate their own premises and as
result some Of the finest gar
dens i'll the South are replacing
hitherto neglected spaces
Their crowning achievement
however, lies in their contribu
ton of manpower to the servic,
of the Nation. Several of THEN
agents are now in uniform will
volunteer regiments while mem
bers of the Home Office force
Chas. A. Shaw, !. S. Blocker, anC
Carter \. Brown have qualified
for the Officers Reserve Corps.
\ colored corps Of clerks under
Mr.. W. j. Shaw Of the STANDARD
Life Auditing Office registered
500 colored citizens on june
5th.
This corps numbered thirty
persons recruited from Negro en-
terprises, banks, insurance com
panies, etc, located in the Odd
Fellows Building, the Standard
Life alone furnishing fourteen
clerks. MayorCandler person.
ally visited the registration place
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-21

A real live Newspaper has much
70 10 with the making of town,
1ltlzens should appreciate this
'aet and encourage the enterprise
i'll every possible way. Of course,
you are going to find things in the
paper that do not meet your ap-
proyal, but remember that same
article pleases the other ninety
and nine. That our efforts are
appreciated is evidenced by the cir
euLauon department, where fig
u, gres stand to prove our assertion.
me Blade is Wisconsin S largest
and greatest Weekly.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-21

in Durant, Miss. His mother died
when he was 5 years fage. al
though he ha dlittle or no school
advantages he learned to speak
German, Polish, Spanish Surbian
and several other languages, he
is known as a big Dutchman.
Mr.. Sheppard is a Stationary
Engineer by trade and has mas
tered the profession. lie has
Travelled extensively, visiting
nearly every State in the Union.
lie was among the first to get lie
cnse in the city, more men like
him are in demand in Milwaukee.
Mr. Sheppard. will in the near
future send to "The Blade - an
article on Steam and its Power"
watch for the big smoke. -
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-21

and complimcnted it as the best
organized and most completely
successful unit in the City of At
lanta. This booth registered L.
S53 Negroes and 7 white persons,
all of which constitutes a record
of remarkable contributions for
one Negro corporation.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-21
A SELF MADE MAN.
Marcus D. Sheppard, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Prominent Odd Fellow and
Churchman.

1t is with pardonable pride
that we present to our thousands
of readers "A short sketch and
likeness of a man, who has made
his way through the world single
handed and today can boast of
this worlds goods. He was born
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-21

The above is the likeness of Rev.
A. W. Davis, pastor of North Mid
dleton Christian Church. 1t will
be recalled that Mr.. Davis became
well known as a temperance lee
turer. Last Sunday $4,000 was
raised in a Rally. Quite number
of white people taking part.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-21
RALLY
RALLY!

Every member, friend and we'll
wisher of Calvary are expected to
assist the pastor and officers IN
their effort to raise funds to help
liquidate the church Indebtedness.
Special Music.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
BrAltlicft mag
allcb Ocllti6lanS
1srie0 erkl6ren!
@erienfnng braiilinniiGen 9ampfers
errest b6ies glnt; 8oliDia
mag fOlgea.

9fio Sc Syaneiro, 6. 9[priI. = 8ro-
itlien. mag 8eltti6lono oen arieg er.
flGren. 3ie beute eriolgte offi8ieqe
9[ntiln0igung bon Der 8erientuug
oe8 braitlionii6en 3anlpfers n8ara.
ma, nobel orei 8ralilianer oa8 Sc.
ben berloret, bot bier gegen 0elttih.
lamb bodlt fein0ieIige @efilble ber.
borgerrfer.
oQie Gage lit GuBerIt ernit 1uto
cine &riegserflGrung on 8euti6lun0
mag erfolgen," iogte beute Der 5e'
fretGr oes 2luSlpGrtigen, 0hiQer.
Dtan erpnrtet nQgeuein 0aB
graItlien ale in broiilianilfen Sd.
len iuterllierten oertiAen Sdiffc be.
iflagnobmen iuto iofort 6ein0ieIi9s
feiten gegeit 9eutidlan0 proflonie-
rem miro.
8el6en ginftltB cine 8rieg8erfld.
rl1nq auf Die 500, 900 I'M 5todte Hio
8ranoe mo6nen0en 3eutiten baben
miro, maht ben 9tegierungsbeanttelt
biel aopi8erbrehen.
Dtdn glalbt, oaB ii6 Die Regie-
rltng bon 8olibid ebenfdll5 Dem
8orgeben anidlieBen uno GeutidJ-
lan1 aud oen arieg ertLdren miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
Git0lanS iibt Drls6 Citf
2lr0elttilticit aus!
9robt nit Gnt5iebnug Ser SOblen5r-
fnbr, falls @ei5eR.(Smbargo
nidJt GufgeBDbeu iuirb.

g3ue1og 9(Dres, 6. glprI. = Gflg-
Ian0 iibt ouf 9trgelttinieu eitet
m6htiqen 8rilf aus, oos embargo
ouf 0ie @ci3enousfltbr 5uritd3u3ie.
ben. Gs ioIl, rie BON out itaterrifl-
teter 2uele beriihert miro, ge6rnbt
6oben, ols gSieoerberaeltnuesn1aBre.
gcI Die 9Iu8fubr bon &oblen nad
9lrqenti1tien SIT berbietea
Inter Den orgelltiuiifen &egies
ruuQSbenn1tet uloht ith nesbolb cine
gelpiiie 8euurtlbiglrng berncrf6ar,
uno eS miro cine neue S5npel)turaltf-
nahme Ser 0orrate 6e8 aonoes Dor-
Mlan peiB ie0od, oaB
Ohne Die enahihe Goblen5untbr Ser
9etrieb I1ntlIber 8ubuen Sdiiis-
linien mo SSn6uItrien oe8 SmOcs
brudgelegt mer0en lpirOen. 9lrgct.
tiuien t0nnte it'd In 0ieien Sale
mir NIT Der groBten @inidrGnting
ourhbalten. Gem 8olf 9lraeniiniens
gegcrtiiber hot Die 9fegiqr'lug bisber
ie0oh nod iiidlts bon fe gefiird).
tiuQen perlanten luNen
Cine lDcitere 5Orae bereitet 0er
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06

a2tncoInibtre" berienft tptroe, obne
ooB elm &altdboot itdtbar Dttrbe.
ssSn beioen S6Ilen DurOe Die Be-
iobung gerettet.
glOd Elm amerifnner muf bnran
glanben.
Sem gorf, 6. Q[priI. = Ser
6radtoau1pfer n3eolon0iu," Der Die
omerifaniihe 5logge 8ebiBt batte,
ilt, mie Die 2iberpooIer gt9ettten
ieinen 8eiibern, Der ltniDeriaL
Transportation 60, gefabelt bu-
BEN serIt0rt poroen. 9lae an 8oro
befinoLi6eu 2eltte pltroen gerettet.
Ser 9onpfer batte SEEM gorf an
is. Mdr5 nit elmer aus glabrungs-
n1itteln beItebetoen nod 2tDerpool
beItinrnten 2ooung DerlolIen. @r
mar ni6t betpaffnet uno ieit1e 8es
ioblng beltarto aus Dem 4dpitan
@enraban, einem 2Lneritoner un0
40 M}ann, BON oenen %
glmerifaner iporen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06

Seem gorf, 6. g(priI. - gir1n0.
neltn3ig Oeuti6e &uiloelsi6iffe, Die
Iidl in omerifonii6en SGfen befir-
ben, pur0en I'M 2oltfe oeS belltigen
Cages bon Der 8ltn0esregiering be.
if)lognubnlt. 9ieie Saiffe baben
saIai1men 594,696 Gorneugebalt
uno liegen in foit allen midtigen
Sdfen.
ssyn 0em Sofen bon gelp 2onoon,
Conn, beItieg einc gIbteilung anle-
ritonii6er @torineloloaten ben 0eut-
i6en 9oltpfer 8illebo0 uno iesten
bic aus 335 0tonn beItebet1oe &c.
iaBung gefungen. sic tprroen rla4
Dem ouerifnnii6en 3oaontt gebra6t
uto Damn pieoer no9 Oem 8orlpfer
3uriidbefor0ert; 0n8 Sdiff bat ieBt
omerifoiriihe 8eiasung.
eeSt Dem Sofen bon Sobofen, 81.
g., noielbIt Ser gtteiet1onntpfer So
terlano" Dor 2lrtfer Iiegt, beiestelt
mneritaltii6e Moriltetrllppen Die
0euti6en 9atnpfer. Die Mat1niddft
lpur0e nod ellis sSslort0 beforDart.
Die Soboten 9afenonIaget tperOeu
BON einem 9fegtrnent SSnfdnterie be.
ipaht.
sSrt Bottom boben alf 8efebI Der
gunbesregierlttg Die Safenbennlter
BON ben Oeuti6en Sdtffen 8eitb er.
griffeu. gS it1to oieies oie 8oIingier-
oanpfer 4merita un0 Cincinnati, 10.
pie Die Sraht0arpfer aoIr5 8itte,
fil10 un0 godenfels.
SSSSn Dem Sofen bon Seem Orleans
tpuroen 5pet 9onpfer bei9lae.
nabntt, in San 5rancisco bier.
ssyn oqen 9ofenit1oten neroen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
Gnol. 111inenimtber
finSet uoenc1t0rab! I!
"a @lunu beruttft; Sumpfer nganas
Sian" nit 700 GferOen ebens
falIs Oerientt,

2on0ou, 6. Qpril. = 0ie en9Li.
i6e glonirolitdt gi6t Sen l1ntergonq
eines 03inerfeger8 olten Spps be-
falut. @S beiBt, onB 6erlel6e am
3ienstag ouf cine g2ine geitoBen lit.
Son Der 8eiabung iperoen "a Wlanu
berlniBt Die ieoenfaGs ibr 2ebeu
eingcbilBt bo6en.
5000 SOnnen 9nmpfer biunnter.
bngitert,
8oltou, 6. 9Ipril. J. 2aut elmer
geitern bon 2ueenstoDn bier einge-
troffenen GobeIoepeihe iit Der britt
ihe @ompfer pgonaoian", Der am
"a. 0lor3 bon Bottom obgeiabren
ndr, bos 5bfer eineS oeuti6eu
8audbootes gelpor0en.
Ser 1Gono6inn" ert 9,30t Sou=
men GROCER 8onpfer botte ouBer
elmer oIlgemeincn 2oounq nob 700
Gier0e i'm g8erte BON $t,500.000
oil goro. Seine 8eiobung beItono
o1lS 153 Mann, oorunter 55 one.
rifaniihe Bferoefnehte. glus ciner
9epei6e De8 Sdiifsor5teS Or. G.
2. 8urns BON 8rooioence. qe6t bcr-
Dor, ooB nGe 0tunn nit 2[usnabme
oe8 aopitdns, Der berrniBt miro, ge-
rpttpt murApu
Nod smet 0nnpftr ih Sle Sitfe.
g9aiDingtou, 8. 9lpril. ~ Ga3
GtaotSanlt iii .geiteru oapou beuudr
ridtqt luor0en oaB 5lUei peitere
8ampfer, Elm @nQldnOer iinO elm
glorlpeger, nit glmerifauern an
gor0, berienft mor0en iin0.
Die Gepeidle, nelhe bonn aonIuL
Qotbrop in @ar0iff italnrt, beiagt,
oaB Der uorlpeg. 9nulpicr aSono.
bifgoole" pnbrideinlih BON cincnt
oeatiden Guuhbnot ongcgriiirn mur.
be. pdhrelo Der 9ritcn0alnpier
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
Die SemtIden 11tannl9often pom Sen S4iffetl
beraboebclt; amerikanild5e 1ltarinctrmppcll
treten art iRre Stelle.
Die Seutf0cn 1r1anni9aften tnerSen internierl
Die Sdtffc icllen iofcrt in Sen Dicnft 9cpreRt
tuerScn mnS falls DcMti0lan6 iie tcrpeOicrt,
erbdlt es Safiir keilten GriaS. 80 bat Oas
StaatszDc Dcpartcncnt beiitc crkldrt.

goriidtsutoBreeeln oegett eiuai6e
llnruben ieiters Der irternierteg
oerti6en SeeIeltte getroffet
@olBington, 8. QLpril. Die
geI9lognabne Der oeltti6en Gd]iffel
in ben amerifonii6en S1fen uil0 1iel
Sytterilierltng Ser M1annlhoften Der-
ieLben fonunen nift urter Deln
preuBii6-anerifarliiAen 9ertrng;
oieie @rfldrltng iDlrbe beate itgt
Staotsoepartemettt obgegeben. @B
miro geiagt, 0aB Die irtternierfels
MannIboften in oeltti1en Hegie.
rungsoienlten itebett; es bot0e1 fitb
nidt Inn Deltti1e Gaufleute, ipie iii
ben 8ertrdgen borgeIeben.
@n8 MIN oie beldIdgn1bnltel1
S6iffe orbeIongt, 10 fiflD oieieIben
@igentrtn1 Der Oeutiben Gegierlnlg
uno fperoen ols iolhes bebaa0elt
M0gIi1 lit es aber irttulerbin, SAB
Die 8un6eSregierltng nod bent
S9IuB oes &rieges fir ben Sc
braud Oieier Sdiffe 3abhing leiitan
tpir0.
So1te ieoo1 6os cine ober bdS
onoere, tpeiI m DietTten 0er Ser.
Staoten iteberb, torpeoiert iuer0en,'
Damn lift ons gdr5 tt11o gar Gade oeg
0elttihen Gtegierltng. 3nbIitng fdillF
Damn nidt beanipr1tbt tDaroeu.
Die preuBiid-onerifonif6en Der.
trdge beIteben irtuter nod, iDei1n Die
8ltn0esregierultg dlh fiir5Ii1 ges'
Orobt batte, OieieIben obbreden au
tponen.
Die bei66oigteir oeittifrn SdjifFc
lperben iofort reporiert tDerOea.