davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-09
of ceuree.

The Embarrassed fouln m =
liberal with my promises !. 49,
what T-er-sr promise Y Il aS'
liks what ] will perform: - "A
The Hslress That's Juss 81
making ~ cautouA n II a
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-09

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=! = !. i Il - = ~ 4 /:
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-09
a..I.1IIIalI - liz

NJ I 0l1 ~ tllesl
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The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-04
Club Notes.

The Del Karta Klub met at the home
of Miss Kate Kitzler, Sunday afternoon,
April 10Th. Five Hundred was played
at two tables, favor being won by Miss
Stacker.
Tau Beta Phi, dental fraternity, gave
an informal dancing party at Malcolm's
studio, Tuesday evening, in honor of Dr.
Jos. T. Cohen, whose wedding will take
place May 10th.
The Elysium will give their last dance
of the season Wednesday evening, May
9th, nine o'clock, at the Gold Room Of the
Radisson.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-04
Did fail your Afternoon your trip?
WE'LL it wasn't fault Why didn't you telephone send

Margaret Labovitz had as her subject
"The Rights of Lesser Nations" The
judges commented on the fact that she
ing of Mr.. Nacht, said that his natural
manner of speaking won him the victory.
held her audience by means of deep
sincerity. She graduated as an honor
student of the June class, 1916, Central
High School, and while at school won the
second Gale prize of twenty dollars
speaking on ''The Secret Of Achievement"
Miss Labovitz is now a member of the
freshman class at the Academic College
and is the only one Of her class to win
place in the contest. In addition to
medals, the honor carries with it cash
prize of fifty dollars for first place and
twenty dollars for third place.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-04
MEMBER OF STATE CHAMPION DE-
BATE TEAM

Miss Rose Feigelman is a member Of
the North High School debating team
which won the Minnesota State Cham
pionship in debate last Friday by defeat
ing East Grand Forks High School,
This is the first time that a Minneapolis
high school won the championship since
the organization of league in 1902. Miss
Feigelman is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Feigelman, 1887 James
avenue north.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-04
WIN ENGINEERING HONORS.

At the annual Cap and Gown day cele-
bration in the armory of the University
of Minnesota at which the list of honor
students in the senior classes is made
public, announcement was made of the
election of Mr.. Seeman Kaplan to Tau
Delta Pi, honorary engineering fra
ternity, and Tau Sigma Delta, honorary
architectural fraternity; and the election
of J. M. Levin to Tau Delta Pi. Mr..
Seeman Kaplan is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Kaplan, 1915 25th avenue N. E.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-04

Leon Nacht took the affirmative of the
subject universal Military Training."
Mr.. Nacht was member Of the South
High School debate team in 1914 and
1915, and a member Of the winning
sophomore debate team at the university
this year. One Of the judges, in speak
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. David Simon are spend
ing few days in Chicago the guests of
their daughters, Mines. Frank and Lack
ner.
Mrs Leon Selig and little daughter OF
Duluth are the guests of their mother,
Mrs. A. Heller, Irving south, and will
make their home at Minnetonka for the
summer.
Mrs. M. Rogalsky, Hibbing, Mimi, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. L.. A.
Leavitt, for the past week.
The Misses Bertha Sloan and Tobia
Rapport spent several days this week
in Duluth.
Mr.. Isaac We'll and William We'll re-
turned Thursday from few days visit
in Chicago
Mr.. George Stromberg has returned
from a two weeks trip to New York and
Washington.
Mr.. A. Goldberg, Humboldt south, re-
turned Tuesday, May 1st, from a three
weeks visit in the East.
Mr.. Jacob Mirvis returned Wednesday
from six weeks stay in Watertown, S.
OAK
New Addresses.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Harris, 1928 18th
avenue south, have moved to 5000 Irving
avenue south.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. Nathan Rapport announces the
engagement of his sister Sarah to Mr..
Louis S. Zalk of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Cooperman, 1918
Knox north, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Beulah, to Mr.. Hyme
Loss. The wedding will take place June
goth.
Wedding Announcements.
Married Benjamin Ginsberg Of CAL
gary, Alberta, and Hattie Mildred Ora
ham, April Gath, at the Ryan Hotel, st.
Paul. Dr. S. N. Deinard officiating.
Married-Dave Miller and Sarah Chef
kin, April 9th, at the home Of the Of
floating minister, DR.. S. N. Deinard.
New Arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Wexler, 2115 18th
avenue south, announce the arrival of a
baby boy, Tuesday, April 24th
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-04

WINNERS OF FIRST AND THIRD
PRIZES IN ORATORICAL CON-
TEST.
Leon Nacht won first place and Mar
garet Labovitz third place in the annual
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-04
SOCIAL NEWS

THE news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
Of a communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to In
sure publication in the issue of the following
friday. Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1860. or write The Society Editor,
The American Jewish World, BIG Tribune
Annex Minneapolis, Minnesota
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-19

H"A"N 49," ||I
uub limb ifsi f9amfe er a
unD fnnIt init Iid ieIber, Dab eE 10
neibiI@ mare uHb beH ei9eueR Srus
Der has Slid uiGt gDnne.
Gs mar Elm pdar Wonatt fpds
Ter, ba pnreH bic bret Bel elmer
Gan8unterbaItaHe. Der 6dnsl baltic
Te;ne 2iebite binfiibrsn molten, bic
mar aber MIR inter Der @ebinguug
asoanaen: tpeAr kgaftl babel ipGre.
limb cb tpDbI Is Dem ni1t TINS
3unseu nor, II ging ct hO4 nit
Gem 6nnsl 3ulRbs, INN BEN nldt
bie 5reube Sa p~irherben. Inter ben
Burden fam "a. SitrHIi9 ~orgsheisert
iDte tie f1on rnren, plObIid 81 eis
nem Streif. Grit Qederei, bnun 9drty
bel fpie Is ihrn 10 gebt. GtEbls
besne, 8ieEglaGt: fIrgsn = port rnD
IA trug elmer sire @euIe baDOu. Ser
6ansl mar witien inter ben Gaas
fsn0en. gr iJ1r aud Elm beiEb,iitis
ger @eIe1. 8aItI foBte bic Mngif
I'M ben 8ruDer, er tpiblte it9 bins.
etn IN ben RnGlteI, nm ben 0ansf
beraus3uSerren. IS gslang ibu ni6t
gIei@. Ginnal FAB Ct bic AAgen Der
Julerl bpa ansit beriiberifarreH,
lie bat 4ngit Inn ben 9ansI
baate sr. Sn bisfsm Augenblid iab
ii in Der 6anb zines Der alufens
ben elm Nleffer blinten Ia9 ben
Ddnst in @efabr unb mart iia idbs
lirgs bar bieIeR bin. Dos MleiIer
irof i'm fslber unb reht gut, Sin
gelenber Sarsi brang an isiu DIR
unO er badt, sbas muB bic Sulerl
feinI@ Dam fiel er bin.
Mber er fam tDieber 3u fi9. Der
4laB Inn ibn mar leer getporbeu, Die
gtaufenben batten fi9 in giIe babDr
0emaht. Our fem 8ruber, bic
8irtsleut unb Elm pnar Der rubig
gebliebenen @dlte, bic nds MitIeib
btpegte, itanben lin ibn berunn. Ns=
ben Tim tniete Die Sulerl nit gsrun>
gsilen 6daOen ai9blei9 i'm @eli9te,
bic Mugen tpeitge0ffnet. Sept, ols er
Ie onfab. fiel fs gu ibni nieber nnO
umf9lnng ibn unb iammerte idIa6z
senb: rNtei 8ua, met lieber 8uo,
nos babsn Dir benn tan2 Stirb
mir net, @aitl, fOnit tits init mir
aub ans!a
@a bob sr bic arme, faBte ibren
aopF unb riidte bielet 70 nett neg,
D1R er ihr in bic auger isbsn tonit-
te. rSulerl, 70 muBt net reOen!!" iagte
et Ieife. sS4au bein 8ua 1T ia ber
6onsl un6
ste unterbriGt i'm: ,gld, bu
tif's, @altl! 81 bob | germ, bic
| gang aloa! Den 6ansl bab' I nur
nebmen pOllen, neil bus ppatei
anb bu mi net germ g'babt BAIT
Gin 2d9eln taudt IN ben 3igen
beg 90rigott auf, Elm Iiebes un6 bod
70 fdmer33eriFenes Qd9eIn. IS
bah 8 5'erit net g'fpubt, ME germ I
Di bab' -! 81 2iab 8u Dir Is urs
eeriebens in mi eini g'pa9Ien
rft ME Der 9onsI b s'Adbt
bat -"
9a Oringt Elm SubeIruF BON ben
gippen SnlerIs: .0lein bit!@
iau43t tie. Damn tonmt Elm inches.
Gt0bnen aus ibrer 8ruit. vDEei
S9abl, mel Iieb's, ftirb mir nur
net - iebt net @dabI! s mag
tenn anbern - 5naBl. nur BIZ
pa pirb 8aitis gGdeln iuuiaer,
ME bertlGrt. Gr iiebt NIT leuafen<
benz 8lide in bic bon Srdnen Idims
mernben Gebauget. CT regt Sic Gipz
pen unb fIiitert.
nMann / Der 66rigDtt mar
- Sin Gtrom bon Slut ninnnlt
tbm bic MDrte BON Munbe, fem
glid mirb tarr. Gs blieb uaentz
idieDen. mas fein LETTER MunId ges
peien Oh Der fbrn islber D0er eis
nsm ou6eren gegolter
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-19

OR taun nfmts bafar.
Aidter (3u siHsm gieIbeRruftsm:
Simmer pisber muB i'd sic BIER als
4ngstIneten isbeu!"
@ueenostsr: .Wag tkul i'd 5snn
.oafiir! GinmaI poItte ID bier ols
3sugs fnngisrtn; bo bat mir tsin
MsnI4 tpas esaIauhsls
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-19
nirh

3erftreutbeif pirb NIT
hem 9obe bes 42i6brigen 6enrD 40.
8uffun IN Qepart, q. s., IN Ser.
6inbung gebrndt, Der BON 2eu9tQas
u~terndltigt ais aeide IN ieiner
MObnung olfgefunben iDnroe. Mils
liam 6nnbIsb, Der Mirt 9uffuns,
beaab fia, burd itarten @asgerum
nDfmerfIam eemo9t, mad benz 3ims
ner fetnes aofgGngers, fpo er BIZ
@nshabn often fanb. Der 8erunS
giiidte, Der BEL Der @elinabDuTe
Electrical orb Manufocturiaq Cons
fGrn mar, pirb bon feiaem in NetD
0ompIbire anldGigen 9ruber Sohn
8uffun ibsrlebt. Die 2si6e inurbe
nn9 9eIi4tisung bur6 ben GountDz
ar3t, Der ben Sob bes Mannes aIs
auf sinen 3nfpa berabeub beseihnes
tg, nod Mtltn Morgus gebradt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-19

|X|
sn eIukn
|gnslQuo iIher
@tpdbolner
RiEs G~brifianIol
bride bon bet
niEatiou, Die p
gunesn mode
EnglnnD nlep
vDsutf9Iann iIt
itnng, TACT e.,
Efd6fge Wlarl
8ruBtpe9r iEsbt
bintsr i4nen itebsn
iebe Mustsl ails
!rFbt, MIR inf
riGtst. Der 8eiub
Der @tmantriem
G1git mar BAG
gon3s bsutI9e NcIt 4
brnu9t ibr @aar d
genIebtle 9~sr5ugebell
tbreft plab ileben
Wlanu, init benz pat
6ont, ms @areaM ri
fiibrsr. Die @esn
Deutf9lanD geleEnt,
IanDs Fat aud 9esernt
tiges 9aus ipeitsr aa
Ionb nladte gelDiB
bet @eurtetlung beE
@egnsr un6 BET 8efed
itDrangs mitteL arl3ufel
bef9nfIea uno az tau
iene Set, aIs BITE Sci
NIT @sr3psifIuug an
tdmpfts, aIs bic oeutfd
tire eigeiien QiHien gsq
bore feinbIide neber
tnnnten. Nber biefe {
GrDb BerDHH, frpB :
troB gaamdnietl, lit
Glefdgsipi6t ifn MeE
MliniOnsl friider Nrr
fin6 In bieien jungle
@roener o~ufgebOten. (
0rnuben I'm
0eatf9ldnb nil bsiDei
lsrnt bat, ben @egnsr
f9dBer, unb baB es
SnbuFrisitaat Der g8eL
banbelt iin nidt 5
Meniden uno Mlalhi
Ionbern 3mifden u
MenIdsa. Der 3rieg
Stein torr Ii9er urll
bei0en re9nen. 8as,
8eutfdtdno geleiitet III
rprberettungen ipelde
ben. iiberitsigen dlIss
Lamb bisber In bieiem
bat"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-19

@iIIiam s.. Gdbo
iehaeba Sabre alter @rote|
iunge, tpnrbe III Stem yprl
tel uno pp1 einem 8unne
miFGr unter $500 9irei
iIeli, neil Ct DOn BEN 1ad
6anies aus permitteIH eine
lcien 4pparates ben GnifT
.Dir Iinssn@ aassfnnDs
DtabtloIer Gperateur bes
ftiffesI ari5ona4 fling ben
duf Da u fid iepOH 9eraa
.ndB berieIbe ntnt bpH eiilen
blihgen Sabr5euge ausgsa
mar, tpurOe cine nntsrfud)un8 \
felt, ais berer MdnItat @dDo
kaftet purbe.
Auf her @tIIfamsb
ger Bride, nohe Der MonHI
Gsits, ipurbs furS tod Mifssr|
auf 8eranlaHun9 BON 9apt.
liam gIsberlD DON Der Mariug .
ein Mlantl, permutItH eth Grant
haftet, Der fih fpdter als hss
Sabre nlte paul 9pLIDd eniba
Gr 5p4 DaGdIlten auF Der 9riidI
nie au6 paHagiere bon 4s
Gers, bic pndete trugeEl, gespu
babfn. lebters unterIuden 5li ID
&apt. aleDerIb ertIdrte Dab
Tod ii9 tpeigerte, Bic Bride 81
loTeu. st mnrne i'm NaHtgeri6i
Mnnbdtter pDrgefitfsf rrp ppm
ter Gen Sid auf 8sbn Zage me
fangniB geI9idt.
Meulf9 uhenbs ge4xn
ubr brad In benz srpBen aaaef|
Der @iaage Smro, Mis., Elm 4
aus, bflrm tpel6es iibgr 600 z0|
MdrIAku bernintet pitrbe, bik
5ur 6trItellHng ierer @roalsa
gebraudt. fit Die bic Gtabt
Der 9auptfubritaiiOnsprt iuar.
SgnertpebrIeute bisEtsn On II
Abenh gern0e ihreH groBen
baQ 0h, ais be 6sueroIpde er
uaO Ionnten Daher iHnen aid
8rnnbf6tte fem, ppbur@ es w
bic angren5enneH 6duIer su a
Qn Sen psrbraimte fir $3,h00<
eer 69a0en an @ebllibe
aaes lit hurh NeEIiasraA
Mie bas 6suer entiixf 9
nidt ollsgefunben be
has brittle 6evfe,
1T, Sci benein
de ousf;n
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
U. S. MAY SKATER PLAN
OF TEUTONS FOR PEACE
Exposure Of German Intrigue Expected
in Forthcoming Statement by
Government

Washington, May "a. - Americas
forthcoming statement anent the Rus
sian situation will probably blast for
all time Germany's insidious peace-at-
her-own-price propaganda.
This statement, taken with the gov
eminent refusal to give any American
passports to the German engineered
Socialist conference in Stockholm next
month, will probably serve the double
purpose of heartening Russia and OF
exposing to the world a new chapter
of German intrigue.
The statement will doubtless expose
the German plans in all their cunning.
1t will show that democracy cannot
succeed in the new Russia while Ho-
henzollernism continues unbridled in
Germany.
Britain and France will probably
Join, too, in the American plan Of re-
fusing passports to any Of their sub
jects for attending the Stockholm con-
ference. This conference, the United
States government has learned, was
engineered secretly by Germany
though ostensibly on the initiative OF
Socialists themselves.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
ITALIAN WAR MISSION is
D|NED AT WHITE HOUSE
Leaders, at State Dinner Given
Them BY President.

Washington, May 26. - The Prince
of Udine and other members of the
Italian war mission were the guests
of President Wilson at state dinner
at the White House, closing a day
passed by the visitors in receiving hon.
ors similar to those conferred on their
British and French predecessors and
in making the acquaintance of the
American officials with whom they
will negotiate in the coming month.
At the White House dinner, in addi-
ton to the President and Mrs. Will
son, the members of the mission and
the Italian ambassador the guest list
included the members of the cabinet
and their wives, Chief Justice White
Senator Salisbury, president pro tenn
of the Senate; Speaker Clark Of the
House, Senators Gallinger and Martin,
Representatives Mann, Fitzgerald,
Rainey, Counsellor Polk and assistant
Secretary Philips of the State depart
ment.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
RED CROSS IN BIG CAMPAIGN
PLAN TO RAISE 500, 900 TO
CARE FOR SOLDIERS.
Amount Needed to Comply With Most
Pressing Needs-Noted Leaders
to Handle Campaign.

Washington, May 26.-The greatest
campaign the Red Cross ever has
waged, designed to raise $100,OOO,OOO
to care for soldiers who fight democ-
racys battle on European fields and
to lend helping hand to thousands In
the districts already devastated by the
war has been launched here at a meet
ing of the representatives of the larg-
err cities of the country. The meeting
was enthusiastic.
Henry P. Dawson, chairman of the
Red Cross war council, announcing
the amount to be raised, said it was
certain $1O0,OOO,OO0 would be required
"even to approach compliance with the
most pressing needs
"If each individual American con-
tributes his bit there can be no fall
ure." he continued. america will,
we feel sure, again demonstrated her
ability to handle a big task in a big
way
An intensive campaign will be I'M
dertaken under leadership Of some OF
the most prominent and active men
and women in each community.
Many of the speeches describing the
suffering in France and Belgium under
German rules brought tears to the eyes
of the audience.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
WI TMC.FANC NOW PREMIER
FORMER AMBASSADOR TO U. S. TO
FORM NEW CHINESE CABINET.
Action Expected to End Deadlock in
Parliament and Bring Declaration
of War by China.

Pekin,. May 25.-President Ii Yuan
Hung has issued a mandate dismissing
Premier Tuan Chi Jul from office and
naming DR.. WI Ting-fang and empoW'
ering him to form a new cabinet.
This action probably will end the
deadlock in parliament and make pos
sible a declaration Of war by China
against Germany.
President Stands Firm.
The provincial military governors
who were attempting to disbarld par
lament left Picking before the presi-
dent took action against Tuan Chi Jul.
as the president had positively an
nounced that he would disregard their
demand for dissolution of the legis'
lative body. The president declared
parliament must not be coerced in any
way and announced his intention to
conduct the government in accordance
with the provisional constitution at
any cost.
, The disgruntled military governors
probably will instigate protests in the
provinces against President Ii Yuan
Hung for his rebuke to the military
power, but the presidents firm stand
is inspiring admiration in unexpected
quarters.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
WAR REVENUE BILL PASSES
HOUSE BY VOTE OF 329-76
Provides for Raising 81 300, 900, 600 by
Taxation But Changes Are Con-
tempIated by Senate.

Washington, May 25.-The war rev.
enue bill, framed to bring into the
treasury $1,SOOOOO,OOO through new
taxation during the coming year. has
passed the House by a vote Of 329 to
76 in almost the same form that 1t
was presented by the Ways and Means
committee two weeks ago.
All the opposing votes were cast by
Republicans, although there are many
members on the Democratic side
strongly opposed to certain sections of
the measure. Virtual redrafting Of the
bill in the Senate is regarded as GER
tain.
Material changes already are con-
templated by the Senate finance COM
mittee as a result of public hearings
held during the long debate on the
bill.
Final passage of the bill probably
cannot be accomplished in less than a
month.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
ANNEXATION OF BELGIUM
ADVISED BY Won Kissing
Memorandum Written by Late Cover
nor General of Conquered Territory
ContempIates Another War.

London, May PA memorandum
written by the late General Won Bis
sing, governor general in Belgium,
which it is assumed was prepared for
submission to Emperor William, repre-
sents the possibility of reconcilia'
ton between Germany and Belgium as
illusory and argues the absolute neces'
sity of the annexation of Belgium as a
preparation for another war against
Great Britain. The memorandum de.
clares that no treaty guarantees. how.
ever strong, would prevent Belgium
from being swept into the enemy camp
and that therefore Belgium must be
conquered, the Belgian dynasty abol.
ished and the country held with an
iron hand, so as not to repeat the mis-
take made in Alsace-Lorraine and in
German-Poland in attempts at con-
citation.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
Austrians Are Not Starving.

Washington, May 25.-Former Am
bassador Penfield who has just re-
turned from Austria-Hungary stated
at the White House that there is no
starvation in that country but great
deal of deprivation. The morale OF the
people in Austria-Hungary, he said, is
good because the only information they
get is given in the newspapers cen
sored by the government. The people
there, Mr. Penfield said still believe
that Germany and Austria are winning
the war, Sc implicitly do they believe
the cer-ored news given them.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
ElcATY-EIGHT FIRMS AND MEN
MUST ANSWER TO ACCUSE
TIONs MADE By BOSTON
FEDERAL GRAND JURY.
ENORMOUS PROFITS ARE
EXHIBITED BY FIGURES
Charge Is Made That While Producers
Got Only Two Cents Per Pound
Consumers Were Compelled to.
Pay Fifteen Cents by IIfe-
qal Control Of Market.

Boston, Mass; May 26. - Eighty
eight corporations and person have,
been indicted by the federal grand
fury here for conspiring to monopo'
lie interstate commerce in onions,
storing them in warehouses owned or
controlled by the various members and
putting them on the market from Sep
TENDER to April. The government
charges this association has had do
minating and illegal control of the on
ion trade for the last three years.
Headquarters in Ohio.
"The government expects to show
that as early as September, 1916 at
least rs per cent of the years crop,
then harvested, was in control of the
members of this association. The
headquarters of the association are at
Kenton, Ohio, where the regular an
nual meeting was held in July. The
August meeting was held at Spring
field, Mass. Subsequent monthly meet
ings were held in other parts of the
country.
Hold Monthly Meetings.
ut is a part of the plan of this
association to have monthly meetings
in various parts of the country so as
to get as large an attendance as pos
sible of members who might other
wise be reached only through the
mails. After these monthly meetings
the secretary issues to the members
printed confidential reports contain
ing a summary or review OF the
amount of onions available in various
producing sections, followed by such
suggestions as the bulk of the onion
crop is now in the hands of specula-
tors, fully rs per cent of which are
members of this association This
report shows that the movement for
the entire United States need be only
80 cars a day. The results rest with
the members, and by all means ar
range to keep onions moving regular
ly.' We should not fool ourselves
and make this fictitious value mar
ket, but be sure of conditions and the
key to the situation is to keep some
moving all the time
Big Profits Are Shown.
For the 1916 crop the producers
probably received less than 2 cents
pound. In mid-winter many of these
onions we're sold to retailers and
through them to consumers at 10 to
Is cents a pound. It is contended
by the government that this tremen-
dous margin between the price accru-
ing to the producer and the price paid
by the consumer was largely due to
the illegal control of the trade exer-
cised by this association"
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
TRIO OF BANK BANDITS SLAIN
Killed BY Citizens While Attempting
to Rob Oklahoma Bank.

Killed BY Citizens Whlie Attempting
to Rob Oklahoma Bank.
Ardmore, Okla, May rs. - Three
men were killed when they attempted
to rob the bank at Tuskahoma, Okla.
No citizens were hurt.
A. H. Palmer, cashier of the bank,
received telephone advices from HUI
go, Okla, that the trio was headed
toward Tuskahoma. He Immediately
began distributing arms and ammun1-
ton among the local merchants.
Tying their horses on little knoll
behind the bank, the bandits entered
the building, and covering the en-
ployes with guns, took all the cash in
sight. When they reached the door
Palmer started firing.
The leader of the gang dropped to
the floor dead, another stumbled
through the door and fell to the side
walk in front of the building. The
third robber started up the hill, but
was dropped before he reached his
horse.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
BRAZILIAN NAVY AT U. S.
SERVICE FOR WAR DUTY
South American Republic Regards Her
self as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Held Unnecessary.

Rio de Janeiro, May 25.-Brazil re-
CARDS herself as a belligerent in the
worlds war, though there has been no
formal declaration of war between the
republic and Germany
"A declaration Of war is not neces-
sary." explained Foreign Minister
Pecanha. 1--WE need merely accept the
state of war imposed upon us by Ger
many. When Brazil formally revoked
it's declaration of neutrality between
the United States and Germany, we
virtually made such an acceptance"
He outlined not only moral and
economic unity of effort, but likewise
utilization of BraZil's navy.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-31
Atlanta Declines Outside Aid.

Atlanta, May 24.-Atlanta has gone
actively to work to care for thousands
made homeless by the fire that de-
stroyed 5000 homes in IS blocks and
was stopped only after the dynamiting
of the beautiful residences on Ponce
De Leon avenue. The property loss
was estimated at S3,000,000 by Mayor
Asa Gambler Other estimates ran as
high as $5,O00,000- 1t was the greatest
fire in Atlanta's history since General
Sherman, terming this city the back
bone of the Confederacy, decreed ii
must be burned.