davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-05-03
Preparing For Dry Times.

Last Monday the roads leading to the
whiskey saloons OF Sharpsburg were
crowded with automobiles and vehicles
OF various sorts, and Shepherdstown was
in fog OF dust as the cars dashed through
on their way TO the booze joints in Mary
land. The new law prohibiting the bring
ing into the State OF liquid supplies and
allowing the seizure OF automobiles or
other vehicles carrying intoxicants went
into effect yesterday, and the thirsty ones
were laying in wet goods while they had
chance. Ii was sonowful sight TO
see the roughs and toughs and the besot-
ted buns spending their last dollar,
probably, TO get more OF The Stuff that
had already degraded them. Great guam
titles OF liquors were hauled into Virginia
and West Virginia by these poor victims,
but il will not last them long, and they
will probably soon be back for more and
run the risk OF arrest. II is said that the
iitney automobiles will not run cars 10
Sharpsburg hereafter, Tor under the law
their cars are liable 10 seizure and con-
fiscation if they carry liquor in them.
Prohibition Commissioner Walter Hal
lanan has sent out notices to all shedffs,
prosecuting attorneys, justices OF the
peace. mayors and police chiefs OF the
State, explaining the principal changes
made in the prohibitory statutes and ask
ing for hearty cooperation OF these Off
Gals in the full and vigorous enforcement
OF the law. The letter mailed to the Of
ficers by Commissioner Halanan empha-
sized the material changes made in the
old laws, referring TO the provisions max
ing il unlawful for any person to carry
into the State, in personal baggage or
otherwise. more than one quart in 30 con-
secutive days, providing for the seizure
OF automobiles, wagons, boats or other
conveyances used for transporting liquor
contrary to law, and suggesting methods
OF procedure.
News from Charleston is TO the eff
feet that the State Prohibition Commis-
sioner is preparing list OF all bootleg
gers IN West Virginia and also OF the
whiskey jitneys which have been hauling
booze and booze-hoisters. II is said
that an agent OF this department has Sc
cured the names OF the owners and
drivers OF automobiles plying between
West Virginia points and the saloons OF
WilIiamspon, Sharpsburg and Hsgers-
town. This information has been sent TO
Charleston. and it is probably that raid
will soon be made on this business
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-05-03
Church Notes.

AT the session of Winchester Presby-
terry, held in Moorrfield last week, Cor
mania, w. Va, was selected as the next
place OF meeting. The fall session OF
Presbytery will convene in that town on
September 4. Rev. George L. Cook, of
Lost City, was elected moderator and
made an excellent executive The stated
clerk OF Presbytery is Rev. DR.. McMur-
ray, OF Woodstock, and Rev. Glen Switz-
er, OF Berkeley Springs, was elected read
ing clerk at the recent session. Com
missions were appointed TO organize the
Presbyterian church at 1abler's and one
at Shanghai, in Berkeley county, after
which the question of a pastor will be
decided. Atpresentthe group Of churches
including Bunker Hill, Gerardstown and
Clearbrook is being temporarily served
by Rev. w. J. King, now pastor of the
college church at Hampden-S Sidney. and
there seems TO be sentiment in favor of
calling this able divine to become the
regular pastor.
Rev. S. L. Flickinger preached special
sermon in the Reformed Church last Sum-
day evening TO Caledonia Lodge OF Odd
Fellows OF this place The members OF
the lodge were present in regalia, and a
large congregation attended the service.
The subject OF the sermon was "The
Binding Link, taken from the parable
OF the Good Samaritan. Rev. Mr.. Flick
niger referred TO Love as 1.-The Binding
Link" made up of the three strands of
Companionship, Fellowship and Service.
The sermon was an able and impressive
one, and was appreciated not only by
the Odd Fellows. but enjoyed by the en-
tire congregation.
Rev. DR.. c. L. Brown, who for many
years has been missionary OF the Luth-
eran Church in Japan, spent several days
in Shepherdstown the past week, and de-
livered most Interestingly addresses on
Sunday in the Lutheran Church in town
and at Uvilla. DR.. Brown is profound
student OF Japanese affairs, and is most
earnest in his efforts to have the Christian
religion prevail in that country. II is his
belief that there is no probability OF Japan
beinginveigled into war against the United
States.
Rev. DR.. Robert S. COPELAND, rector OF
an Episcopal Church in New Orleans,
has been elected bishop OF Louisiana.
DR.. Coupland was formerly rector OF the
Episcopal Church in Charles Town, 60
ing from there to Baltimore, thence 10
New Orleans.
There will be services in Elk Branch
Church Sunday at / a. m, in the Union
Church at Middleway at 3 p. m, and in
the Presbyterian Church at Shenandoah
Junction at 8 p. m.
M. E. Church South-The pastor will
preach in ShepherGstown at | / a. m. and
7.30 p. m. and at Marvin Chapel at $50
a m. Shepherdstown Epworth League
$50 p. m.
The Virginia Chassis OF the Reformed
Church will meet on May 9Th at Mount
Jackson, Va, in Grace Church, OF which
Rev. Benjamin X. Hay is pastor.
M. E. Church-Preaching Sunday at
Mt. Wesley at 1890 a. m, and commu-
MON service. Preaching in Shepherds
town at 100 p. m.
Lutheran-There will be service Sum-
day at Uvila at Il a. m. and in Shep-
herdstown at 7 p. m.
Reconnaissance Sunday in Shep-
herdstown at II a. m. and al KearneYs-
vile at 3 p. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-05-03
Young Soldier Killed By A Train.

Iouhk cOiuiCi NihSo Dy IA iioh'
A. Mschilik, one OF the soldiers of the
Fourth Maryland Regiment who was on
duty as guard at the bridge of the Baltl-
more & Ohio Railroad across the Opequon
creek a couple OF miles east Of Martins
burg, was instantly killed last Saturday
about noon. He was standing on the
bridge when a fast freight train, west
bound, came rapidly around the curve
and the engine struck him and threw his
body into the creek. The train men re-
ported the occurrence in Martinsburg,
says the Evening World, and Lieutenant
McColgan and Corporal Williams went TO
the scene and recovered the body from
the creek. Machilik, who was but Is
years old, was from Baltimore. It's said
that he was repeatedly warned not to go
upon the bridge, because OF the danger
from the numerous trains, but he would
not heed. His body was taken 10 Mar
tinsburg and prepared for burial. Sunday
afternoon il was escorted to the train by
a procession composed of Company l.,
of which he was member, the Martins
burg band. the Boy Scouts, and number
of citizens. The casket. which was
draped with large flag, was place aboard
a B. & o. train and taken to Baltimore
for interment. Machilik was the third
member of the Fourth Maryland to lose
his life within the past couple of weeks.
The others were Private Mennes Myers,
who died at Harper'S Ferry, and Private
Hill, who was recently killed by West
ern MARYLAND train in West Virginia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-05-03
Many Spring Marriages.

At high noon last Thursday, al Crock
dale" the home OF the brides uncle,
Hon. ]. p. Kesrfott, at KearueysvilIe.
Miss Corinne Lorain Bogert was united
in marriage TO William E. STAFFORD, OF
Clarksburg, w. Va. The ceremony was
performed by the brides pastor. DR.. w.
c. Taylor, of the First Baptist Church OF
Martinsburg. Only a few intimate friends
and the families were present. The
bride was married in travelling suit OF
champagne colored cloth, black hat, and
a beautiful corsage OF lilies OF the valley
and orchids. Her bridesmaid, Miss
Mabel lone Lea, of Greensboro, n. c.,
wore tailored suit OF gray cloth, and a
corsage of pink Killarney roses. The
groom was attended by his best man,
Charles D. Miller, of Scottdale, Pa Fol-
lowing the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served. The decorations in the
dining-room were pink snapdragons, and
in the parlor, where the ceremony took
place, apple blossoms formed the decor
atoms. The bride is the only daughter
of Mrs. Hattie Bogert, Of Martinsburg,
and is popular and attractive, graduate
nurse of the University OF Maryland
Hospital, Baltimore. The groom is the
son OF MIR. and Mrs. J. S. STAFFORD, OF
Clarksburg After May lst Mr.. and Mrs.
STAFFORD will be at home at Wendell, w.
Va where the groom is general superin-
tendent OF the Maryland Coal Company
of West Virginia.
Miss Louise Woodruff Rutledge, the
attractive young daughter of MIR and
Mrs. Edward Rutledge, of Martinsburg,
was married at the home OF her parents
in that city last Monday morning to Mr..
Walter Weaver Moore, of Jamestown,
Pa. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. c. c. Durkee, of the Episcopal
Church. The wedding was quiet one,
only near relatives and few intimate
friends being present.
The marriage OF Miss Esther E. ShauIl
TO DR.. William S. Trip, of Beaufort, S.
c., took place at Fairview, the home OF
the brides parents, near Middleway, last
Wednesday evening al 6 O'Clock. The
matron OF honor was Mrs. Earl Grantham,
sister OF the bride. Miss Martha Trip,
sister OF the COON, was maid OF honor.
Mr.. Earl Grantham was best man. Rev.
A. B Mitchell officiated.
Miss Annie Louise Miller, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Robert q. Miller, of Shep-
herdstown. was married last Thursday
night in the Methodist Church in Martins
burg to Mr.. Joseph Wesley KEGS, a we'll
known resident Of Berkeley county. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry
p. Hamll, OF the M. E. Church South.
MIR. and Mrs. KEGS will live near Hedges
vile.
Mr.. Harry Lee Dechert, OF Harrison
burg, Va, and Miss Laura Ward Wise,
of Staunton, were married Monday at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Adam Wise, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. A. D. X. Han
cher. The groom is relative OF Miss
Lottie Hout, OF Shepherdstown.
Mr.. Paul Burns yesterday, OF Charles
Town, and Miss Naomi Mcdonald, OF
Summit Point, were married Tuesday OF
last week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-05-03
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Bette Kilmer, who has been il
this neighborhood visiting her relatives
since last fall. has returned TO her home
in Oregon, Illinois. She was accom-
panied by her niece. Miss Ella Hess, OIL
Washington, who will make her home
with Mrs. Kilmer. Miss Hess and Master
Robert Hess were in Shepherdstown the
past week.
Mr.. Jacob S. Reinhart, who was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis at the hospital
in Charles Town several weeks ago, has
recovered sufficiently 10 be able to return
to his home at Moler's Cross Roads. He
is well on the road to recovery and his
friends hope that he may soon be entire
ly restored TO health.
Miss Mary E. Rogers, of Martinsburg,
has been here the past week visiting the
family OF Mr.. Theodore Rogers. We
were pleased to have call on Tuesday
from Miss Rogers and Mrs. Rogers. For
many years Miss Rogers has been one of
the Registers good friends.
Mrs. Kate Keesecker and Miss Bette
keesecker, who have been in Toledo,
Ohio, since last fall, returned to their
home in Shepherdstown on Monday
They had pleasant winter with their
kinfolk, but are glad to be home again.
Our venerable -townsman, d. S.
Rentct, Esq, has been confined to his
home the past week with an attack Of
rheumatism in one of his limbs. His
friends hope that he will soon be out
again.
MessrS. Charles H. Remnant and Alvey
H. Remnant, of Parsons, Kansas, 'have
been with their relatives here this week,
having been called back home by the
death OF A. p. Remnant.
We were pleased TO have call a few
days ago from our friend Mr.. J. D. Will
hide, OF Keedysville, Md, one OF the
prominent fruit growers Of that section.
Miss Martha White, former student
at Shepherd College, has been in Shep-
he.dstown the past week visiting the
family OF Mr.. Benjamin Hartzell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Legge, of Hancock,
and Mrs. Nellie Legge, OF Washington,
spent last Sunday in Shepherdstown with
Mrs. Kate W. Reynolds.
Mr.. Jesse Tyson, who has been teach
Ing at Piedmont, this State, has been here
this week. stopping with Mr. and Mrs. S.
L. SWaine.
Mrs. Allen A. Staley, living east of
town, has been on the sick list the past
week or two, but is now improving.
We were pleased to have a Gail on
Tuesday from Mr.. J. q. Debaugh, one OF
our Berkeley county subscribers.
Prof. Samuel E. Osbourn, Of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend at his old home
near Duffields with his parents.
Mrs. Sallie Butler, OF Martlnsburg,
spent couple OF days here the past week
with Mrs. Edward L. Remnant.
Mrs. Josephine Hodges has bee visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Leighton Kremer, in
Hagerstown this week.
Mrs. Ethel Maxheimer, of Warrenton,
Va, is in Shepherdstown for visit 10
her relatives.
Rev. Absalom Knox was in Winchester
Yesterday on church business.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-05-03

Josiah Poffinberger, former residen
of the Sharpsburg neighborhood, diec
recently at his home in Takoma, Okla
homa. He was prominent in that section
being president OF the Takoma Bank ant
interested in other enterprises. He
survived by brother, Hezekiah, o
Freeport, illinois, and three half brothers
Ohio J., George and Adam Poffenberger
OF Washington county. The decease'
spent a part ofIast summer with his niece
Mrs. A. D. Grove, near Sharpsburg
Mrs. Anna Heflebower Arnold, widow
of the late Joshua Arnold, and the onl
sister OF County Commissioner DAME
Heilebower, OF this county, died at he
home in Burkittsville, Md, recently, afte
an illness of two weeks, aged IA year:
I months and IA days. Mrs. Arnol
leaves one son, Claude Arnold, OF Bur
kittsville, and three daughters: Mr.:
Kline Gray bill, of Nokesville, Va; Mr.:
Greenbury d. House and Miss NeIli
Arnold, of Burkittsville.
Mrs. Blanche Legg. wife Of A. g. Legs
a greatly esteemed resident OF Berkele
county, died last Monday night al he
home near Bunker Hill, aged 40 year,
Before her marriage Mrs. Legg was Mis-
Blanche Busey, and was daughter 9th
late B I. 6usey, OF Berkeley county
Besides her husband, she is survived b
six brothers and two sisters.
David Slonaker, al OLD resident {
Berkeley county. died last Sunday nigl
at his home near Ganotown, aged
years.
John F. Hartman, well-known me-
chant of Hagerstown, died last Monda
! night, aged 40 years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-05-03
Hospital Guild.

Hospital Guild.
There will be called meeting Of the
Hospital Guild on Friday OF this week at
3 o. m. at the residence OF Mrs. L.
Welshans. The object OF this meeting
is to decide upon what lines OF efficiency
the Guild can best cooperate with the
Red Cross and render service 10 the coun-
try in the present crisis. The following
officers have been elected for the current
year:
President-Mrs. J. w. Ware.
Vice-President-Miss Annie Licklider.
SecretarY-Mrs L. Welshans.
Treasurer-Mrs. Pinkney Schley.
Emergency Committee-Mrs. Roland
Ringgold, Mrs. Charles Ghiselin and Mrs.
VIM. n. Martin.
Membership Committee-Mrs. S. J..
Hodges and Ms. Edward L. Reinhart.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-05-03
Wheat Still Going Up.

Wheat is still on the upward jump, and
is quoted at $2.95 today, IS cents higher
than last Thursday. The top-notch price
OF 1901 was offered Saturday and Mon
day. Then came drop of Is cents a
bushel, which was partly recovered on
Wednesday. Ore or two persons sold
when the three-dollar mark was reached,
but nearly all of those who still have
wheat are holding on yet with the expec-
ton it may 60 even higher. Corn is up
10 the unheard- OF price ofSl.6O a bushel.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-05-03

John p. Widmyer, of Martinsburg, a
brakeman on the B. & o. Railroad, met
horrible death last Sunday night in the
yards at Cumbo. He fell between two
cars and train passed over him, mang-
ling his body beyond recognition. He
was 25 years old and is survived by his
wife and two little sons.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-16
alclic l5cIpit6lcr fir
Sic Btn6esarmes!
Gesiernna bnnt IOfOrt 80 mObcru
einseridtctc 0eilauitnlten.

ssni6ington 16. SUM. General.
4rdt @orgns aob befallnt, oaB 0aS
neOisiniihe Corps Der glrtee in
fitr8eiter 3eit fir oie 16 Qibilions.
aalitonenent8 Der 8un0esarn1ee 32
mooerne SoipitGler erridten neroe,
bic NIT ben mo0ernIten Separations.
r6umen ausgeitattet iin0, ferner Gin
ridtungen 3itr ltuterfudang nit
&.Strab[en boben @inridtungen
sur ipe3ieIlen 9eban0htng BON glu.
gem, 0bren., g}aien. uno $al8lei.
Den, Siolierrdlme, aabelen nilp.
Gin je6es $oipital miro einen ge.
Ie9erutm fir 1000 getten befom.
men 0o6 ioaen 9 gorbereitltngen ge-
troFfen iDer0en, I'M aud 1900 Set.
ten attfiteleu 3u f0nnen. Gin aus
$50 2ter8teu, 65 &ruttenpflegerin-
nen iolDie "a Sonitqt8offi3ieren be.
iteben0er Stab miro in ie0er 9tn.
ltaIt 8lr Stele iein.
Gin ieoes Sopital Bat 60 elm.
5eIne @ebdu0a, aus 55adpert CT.
bout ltn6 10 eiugeridtet, 0oB iie
alien 9lniorOerunaen eatipreden
founen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-16
inner. Scl6atcm icncn
Sran5SiiItb lerncn.

gtcp gorf, 16. sytnii eyc6cr amc.
ritaniidc 5oloot uelher no6 Guro.
pa qeidlitt miro, miro Elm fleines
0un0bud erbaIteu. ueIde fron36iiid.
enaliide lllngangsp6roien entbdlt.
2tm 9ielstag bat oie glational Se.
curtin 2eague in IelU gorf bon
5efretdr gafer eineu Brief erbol,
ten IN Incident Der @ariaiier Uer
iidert, 0aB Ct nit bcm qrDBten Ser.
gniigen nit Scrrn Gccil 6. 9llmcu.
tbal, oem @ebcr 0ieier 9ader. b9
oeren 8prteiIung ON Ole armee nit.
mirten miiroe. Gieies 9anobudl
miro til un8eritnrborcr 5inte mIi
moiieroificm Gnpier ge6rIdt luer0cn
imo miro Elm SoatIfitaiiutisior.
mltlar mlo cip 5prnmln 5ir vi.
ioilung eiues SeItaHenie etbdl
teu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-16
i5rans0iidJ itatt OentidI,

Glcoelnno, o. is. Syitni.-q(n Der
Gaie-S6ule fir aneeinanote Bilieu.
ifoft lit ndbreno bes arieqes Der
llnterriHt i'm 9entif|en. init s[us.
nabme fir St1tOenten Der Gbeniie,
obgeidlofft unO nnfilr ISransSlild1
qeiebt moroen
&rdiioent 8r. Some aiioIoe Eot
man ncn ltultollia Dorue6rHen mil.
len bo Die Better Der 5dnle nidlt
mebr i'm Stan0e finb, oeitide ted.
niidle 3eitihriiten ipeIbe man fiir
Dcn llntcrridt beniitte. ous geilfiH.
lnno gu be5ieben, un0 na 10 bieIe
5o9linae DER Sdlnle III Die arniee
treien imo 0esbnlb iSrunsoliih Ichr
gut eebrauden tonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-16
Suit NtiQiorOe lue6r,
Qls Oerlangt lpirO!
SrieesanlciQc fark iibcrseihnct, MltS 6clS sur
6rieosfiibrlln9 lit iest in PHllc mnH SiGc
pcrhanSen; 0bcr es tuirS eebramcbt.
eine sweitc 1trieosanIeibe am I. september!

Boi6ington t6. Suni.-@8 Itebi
nuBer 6rage, oaB Die arieaSanletbe
bel peitem iiber5eitbnet poroen lit.
glngeitellten 8eredninaer in 6en
8ruolf 8un6es Observation-Disclosures
SufoIoe boben bic 3ethmtnoen 6ie
geipoItige Glunne bon $2,862,OO0,.
900 erge6en. 8ieielbe berteilt lid
luie folgt.
Gem gorf, $t.200,000,0 900.
Bolton 1858, 100000.
IbiIn0eIp6io, $200,000000
GIebelnto, 2S1000,000
RidbmoHo, ilber $t00,000,000.
Gbicngo, S325,000.000.
Ct 2olli8, $St500.000
aonios Gitp, $90,000,000
minneapolis, $62.000,000.
9aIlos. $47000,000.
Gan 6rnncisco, $t60.000,000.
5datanlsietretdr 0lc2l6oo ioqte
geitern mad 5hIuB Der Gd6iuct3.
iibltng, oaB oor udbiiem @erbit teine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-16
l1crl0mfi0 keille iteaen
12citbsta9sluablem!

Berlin. ii6er 2onOon, is. sylui.
Gem o8erltner 3a1eblntt4 8uioIge
miro oie Sisung8perlooe oe8 gteihs,
tags mie6er neiter ouSge0ebnt tper.
oen 6s miro allgelueiu 8ugege6en
ouB Die 9leidStagspableH nidt nad.
item 9annar itattiirtoen f0nnen aud
uenn Der arieg bis oobiu 8u enos
iein jollte, oo oie im 5el0e iteBenben
Solboten bis oa6iH nibt olle nadj
Der 0eimot 3uriidgefebrt limo glan
nlmH1t on oaB Der Eeidstag III lei.
ner Gltp6eriisun9 belhliaBen miro,
bic allanoate Oer 9lbaeoroMiel bis
gum II. 6ftobar 1919 sit Uerldn.
germ
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-16
Dentit3c 11reSIc iibcr
lsonItantins Stltrs!

Berlin. 16 SSuni. - S5u 8erbin.
Dung NIT Der 2l6Ountlmg a6niq
&onitontins bcrridJt bier one Qlniift
Dor, Bob Die neueu 8erbQltniiie in
ibeu md Bic militdrii@e Gage in
D}a8c0onien 70 sat pie o6ne ginfhlB
bleiben SIN 0en @l6enoblQttetu er.
ic6ienen Iduqere aoumentore, lit Be.
H. aonitafttiu ourcbp,5 fiji ieine
&oltlng qalobt miro
Ser aQofolaa5eiger iogt y0ie
9to6ridt entbdlt oa8 Gn0faptel ei-
ner Der qr6Btan 8rag6oien 0eS 8elt.
frieaes Gie3 iii nicbt / e 1roqo.
lie zines cin3clneu 9el0en ion0ern
es Bic @eiaihte bon Ser Shdu-
Dung ejnes qd13en &olfcs 0}an
nj 81 @eidihte berQebens nod
einem @e saitIid 0lrniuhen Gs lit
10 flor wie 6os SonuenIift, 6uB
&onitantiH 0ia arouc nur 0e86alb
uie0eraeIeqt 1lt neil er e5 nidlt
ilbers 6gr3 6rinaen fonntc. iein G0lf
auf oen gcfcDl @ngIau05 m0
55raafreids BIN Dem @unQertooe
preis5ugeben. 9iuBluno ln0 SSta-
lien ideiuen IN 6er junqiten lin.
terneblnlugel Der Gntente auf sic
Seite geihoben mor6en 8u iein Scr
NIT auBeror0entliden 8oqmadten
nts9eitottett @eiauote 95onnart BAT.
Den aonjo inter 4norobunq Der Sc.
idlaguobme oer @rnte IN 36eiid-
lien sur 2lb0ontun9 ge3muugen
Gos o.8oqeblatt glau6t. 0aB sic
Goae, oie aoHig aonltautin in @rie.
henlat0 5ufieI, nod uitbt oll$geipielt
un6} naB audi fiir &eni3eIos 0iei
@ritbe qegra6en lit, md6ren0 0ieI
uGoIiiide 3eituug Der 2lniidlt it,
Dab ole Gcilnabme @riebeulanos al1i
ariege, faas 0ieieI6e mirflidl erfol.
gen iollte, orf Die Gu0entideionngI
obne GinituB bleiben miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-16
fSranen ais giieaarbeiter.
Grie.8abn 6eidldftigt ioIdlc in ibreu
GeparatartusrfItatteH.
9ebensntittelbDrInae Ioll Onrd.
aeueitIdlt iDer0cH.

8ingbanlpton, 81. o., t6. sani.
Gum erltel 9ta( iperoen iebt in ben
Observation-Disclosures ser grie-8abn
8u Susqllebanno, go, fSrnitet oils
@iialurbeiter berlpen0et. 0ieieI.
ben be0ieneu Die qroBten 8obrnta.
idinen uno anoere 8erf5eugInof9i.
nen unn ibre 8obI miro forrelpou-
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den arbeiter III bic gtrmee bermehrt
tDeroeit.
9ie 9(rbeiterinnen fn0 NIT oer
arbeit iebr arfrie6ei iulo aeigen 0ag
gr0Bte Sntereiie fir oie @loidliuen,
ipeIGe lie beoienen nliiiien.