davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25
SOCIETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES N TEEE CTTY AND SUBUBs

1 and Miss Jamie Orman. Duet, Miss lda : Crawford, Miss Louise Abera. Reading' 1 Miss Josephine Beerman. Vocal solo. Mrs. | Velma Chambers. Duet, Miss Mildred Ford, Mrs Clarence Forney. Reading Mrs. J. l.. Anderson and others. Talks were made by Mrs. F. Fry, Mrs Croy, MT Croy, MT. J. R. T. Rives. De- l lightful coffee and sandwiches were passe by Mrs Little, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. | Lindsey
 Mrs. C. R. West will be hostess to the Impromptu club Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The Methodist Ladies Aid society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Will | liam Barton. o. E. S. Inglenook chapter, No. 16S, will meet in the K. of P. hall Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
 The Baptist Ladies Aid will hold a white sale April g.
 Rev w. l.. Darby will preach at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Mr. C. C. Sherrell, who has spent sev- eral weeks with his sister, Mrs Charles Beavers, has returned to his home in Cleveland. O.
 Mrs X. J. Humphries left this week for Oklahoma after a pleasant stay with her sister, Mrs. Charles Helton.
 MT. W. L. Doyle of Helena, was the guest of relatives this week.
 Mrs Alice Nelson of Atlanta is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. c. P. Cor man.
 MT Paul Donahue has returned to Att lanta. after a visit with MT. and Mrs. B. W. Finck.
 MT. and Mrs. W. P. Blair have named their little daughter, Sue Michel Blair.
 Mir. and Mrs D. w. Brogan are home after stay with relatives in Evansville. Ind.
 Mrs s. P. Bale and children left Fri day for Kentucky, where she will visit relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25
WILLIAM

A beautiful social affair of the week was Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. James Davidson, when tho K. D. class entertained for one of It's members Miss Fannie Folmar, whose marriage to MT. J. M. Galloway was an event of the week. Several readings and recitations were given and 'kitchen contest" was enjoyed, Mrs R. l.. Glasgow winning the prize.
 Miss Fannie Folmar and Mr. J. M, Galloway were married at the Meth odist parsonage Thursday evening. Only few friends and relatives were present Following the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Galloway left for a short trip. On their return they will be at home in Fairfield.
 MT. Thomas Tremelling was given surprise dinner party Wednesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25

and breathed and had our being in an atmosphere highly charged. All the world seemed to be saying to me, How old are you? Twenty-four? How much are you making? Thirty dollars? Why are you shirSing? Why aren't you be- ing a good citizen?' It was the kind of silent, ceaseless social pressure that has been exerted on slackers in England this last year. They were not compelled to enlist, yet it took more courage to stay at home than to go. We were not cons peled to be married. But after we had played around three or four years socie- tv began openly to hold it,up against us They manager some way to make us feel continually apologetic continually on the defensive"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25
tcontinued from Page one)

home in Washington, after month spent with her mother, Mrs. M. J. Jackson.
 The open meeting of the Pierian club will be held on April in the Sigma Nu hall at Howard college.
 Mrs. M. G. Hubbard and little daugh- ter have returned to their home in Car dova, after visiting her sister, Mrs E G. Burchfel.
 Mrs. J. D. Truss has as her guest Mrs. T. M. Jones of Decatur.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Tarrant have re- turned from visit to Lineville and are at present with his sister, Mrs Hous- ton Taylor
 Mrs. A. H. Darden. is at home after several weeks spent with her sister, Mrs. A. r. Montague in Lake City, Fla.
 Miss Lois Washington and Miss Hay wood Motion were chosen on the commit tee to represent East Lake in the recep- ton to the soldier boys to be given next Tuesday in Montgomery.
 Mrs W. A. Hill is i'll at her home or Underwood avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25

fashion, just as some women cling to corsets."
 He felt his last bit of opposition melt
 in the burst of laughter that followed
 at the picture of Walt clinging to mental | corsets.
 Well, Janet, it's very embarrassing to
 have you clamoring for immediate mar
 riage and me coyly asking for postpone-
 ment" he laughed Very we'll you de- | signing female voracious for a husband,
 have your own way We shall marry on your 5o-50 basis just IS soon as l can
 scrape together half the price of the mar
 riage license-or must l pay all of 1t | You stand treat for the license and I'll treat to the minister" Janet said merrily. Cora and David won't charge l witness fees, will your she asked
 Not only that. but we'll pay the car fares back to your flat after the cere-
 mony as our wedding present." Cora 1 cried.
 As though they were all crew of | larlSing bohemans, the Temples bundled Janet, Walt and themselves into a taxi | and sped to the marriage bureau, where the pair took out the license In the same spirit of rush and fun David hus- tied them and Cora over to the office of the mayor where that dignitary, as a friend of David's married Janet and Walt in a manner that smacked more of lark than solemnity.
 Back to the Temples. flat sped the
 bridal party, where delicatessen mar riage feast was washed down with chiant which came up in straw netted bottles from the Italian wine dealer's around the corner. Even as the newly weds were eating and drinking they pre- tended to have their first married life
 quarrel. doing it so realistically that the Temples roared.
 Now, Janet, as your boss" David said
 an hour later, q order you to go on a two weeks honeymoon. And the Stedmans departed in a sea
 going hack with their suitcases barking at their shins and the Temples shying
 slippers and rice after them to speed
 them on their adventurous and fateful journey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25
HER SIDE-=--AND HIS.
IOVE ABOVE LUXURY
By ZOE BECKLEY

You've forced me 10 put my pride in the luxury class" said Walter Stedman with a carressing smile at his fiancee ou haven't convinced me that it won't hurt my pride to let my wife work for her living But you have made me feeI that my pride in this repsect is a mere luxury, You ask me to forSgo my pride for the time for the sake of love-the immediate fulfillment of love. We'll" he shrugged his big shoulders, If brides a luxury, and since love is a necessity. pride must take second place.
 That kind of pride which will suffer in you because your wife will work fo, a living has about as much root as a passing fashion in hats Janet said. inn patiently. More and more, intelligent men and women are beginning to see that womans place is wherever she gets the greatest amount of the best kind of life. When more men feel that way your
 pride at confining me at home will pas out of style"
 "A man hopes to make his home the place where his wife gets the grea test amount of the best kind of life" Walt said but with the growing conviction that he had the weaker side of the ques- tion,
 Home may be that after the man has returned from work" Janet pursued But all day long, while her mans away at work, there's chiefly lonesomeness and housework for the woman Not much life In that when you compare 1t with what she gets by going out in the same busy, thronging, ever changing world where the man finds his growth. No, Walt, dear you've got to discard your dusty pride of sole provider' for the family and let me in as partner. I want my home and I want it now
 Don't be afraid of a thing just be- cause it's new. You men stick so to forms, even after those forms have be- gun to pinch you at the waist You stick to them after they have passed out of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25
Progress

From the Chicago Herald He (proudly)-My ancestors came ovah in the Mayf1ower.
 She-Wel s it was certainly lucky for you that they did. The immigration laws are a little stricter now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25
Exclusive Models and Much Lower Prices Are Found

T.iE price you pay for your ! suit, dress or'waist depends cn the price the store you pur- chase from had to pay-not only for the garments first cost but also it's pro rata of the rent, clerk hire, show windows and other expenses, which are sim ply enormous with the down. stairs stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25

You get exclusive, one-of-a- kind suits and dresses at Liqrt- foot's. Miss Lightfoot selects our things-buys only best quai- ity and authentic styles-buys them as painstakinely and ex- pertly as a bride would choose her rousseau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25

Li9htfoot's is upstairs, paying little rent and moderate ex- penses, which explains why you save $5, $1o, $15 and more for identical quality of garments. The big stores have to charge more.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
N0nncn Id nift AMI Yiegcln einiacn
Srcibcrr .. SalScrn
begging SclbitmcrS!

Sotio, s. Nidr3. 3eitungsbe-
ridjte beiugeu Bob Ser oeltidc stdt
pitonleutnant 3retberr DON Gal.
oerIi, oeiieH @attiu nor cifiger 3cit
in 5ufofu eruiproet fuuroe in Oor-
tigen Oeittiteu @cianeenenlascr iei-
iiern Scicp olrd erbdngen Elm Cube
gemadt babe.
Cine gepeide aus Iotio pom %.
6ebruar HIeloete oaB Die @attin oes
SSnpitdnleutaants pom 5aIoerm ei.
ues 0eiItihen Acknowledgment, IN
einen Sanic nnbe 6ltffiofd. So 9tci.
len Horooitlih bon 9tdq1i1fi, ernlors
0et moroeu. Ger Zoo mar onrdj
StraugillieriIia eingetreteu.
Ser aopitanlattnalt mar lett Der
eiuuahme BON Ifngtau ourdl Ste
s5apaner I'M @efangeneilager inter-
inert geineien Ano 5rau bon Sal.
0ern batte IT'D bort GIN 6aus gc.
mietet Inn ibren 8atten nabe fem
5u fonnef.
8rou ella @milie Srna pan 5oI.
bern, ieit oem j. Mai 1907 @nttin
pon Siegfrie0 bon 5aloern, slai
ieriidler aapitanleHtltant un0 friiber
6iIhrer Der Al aonfpagnie Der DO
4rtiaeries 4bteillHg aiout
idou, mar ON 2t. nSllHi 1887 5a
g9ilbelmhafen ais Iodter Oes Rai
ierltd Deutiden a%0nlirnIs @olaro
Aarl ernit non @opefle nuD Oeiien
@attin agncs 92orgorete aeb. glep
er aeborea.
4os Boar batte friiber In Cling
tan gelebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
Srib kcIb wcbnte
friibcr in Dcs 1f1cimcs!

9es 9ioiiles So. s. WtarS.
5riB 9olb. Der meael dngeblider
gerihporilua sur 3critorung poll
&initiolIsfobrifen m.ittriit NoHibcii
in nobofen ncr6aftet muroe lit, mie
ninH hier ullhiminf. NIT eiuem Ni1nii
Dec alqidlen gtomens i0enfiids luel.
der bier I'M Sabre 1871 Gin @eidaii
nj aftomobil 3utntcl flfr5e 3eit &c.
tricb. ct eob onmdls an. diis DE.
rife 5u fonmnen une o9ielbit enc
8anf beieiiea 81 bobelt Ind be.
bdliptete er. III Der Dentihen armee
GfH3ier aeipeien 8n iein fGieier
aoIb mar Elm Abeuteurer mo Ant
beridieoene @eiAanslcuie III Ges
@7oiues init gfoBereu geird9en BIN.
eiiaeieat io1 ard III Yierifo itauerc
&erbredleu geanngen babeH. Anm.
Der Re0nffieml
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06

SONG, Guirmins ui0 aennor itreno
b%erurteilt miro. GieieIbe lmltet tell.
meiie.
ga Gtmruirs un0 &engon ourd)
bic llnterihtspng nes 6Iibuitierens
sic Minoritdt fir oie Qinioritdt
Serrituft euiiebten uuo oos irier.
life geripredlel Oes 4liem6ln bon
soma oeIt 4rdiioentei iii ullen
MoBnabmcn. Die er fir eut halten
iollte, SIT u~nteritiieen aiiBer Ati
aeloiieu babeR ici e. beidloiiat
SAB mir %aiierfeunen. DOB bic Sano
Iltngsipeiie Der Senatoren non Soma
oen St1at 81 einein @egeHitano Der
@eripottilHg uu6 Der Gerad)tuttg al
ler batrfotiid]en Bilrger Der Ger.
Stoaten geHIadyt Bat.
Die @orlage bat feine gusiidt auf
Alln0bne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06

fonititltionelte aonpeniion gob, iill
oie Statuteu Des Gtnotes nb8ltdn.
oern5 bat it'd belIte bertogt
Ole 5iibrer oIler Rorteien 9eben
an. buB sic HfobibitioH 1irD 0as
sSroueuitimntreft eineefiibrt mrir.
ben. nm Die Deutihen 5t itrdfeu,
iueil tie BEL Der leeten Erdiibenteu.
Iuabl Dem oemofratiiden 8raiioent.
ldaftstanotodteu &ilion AFFIRMING
~aeporOen porcn. Die 0entofrotiihen
8iibrer toten, ais bic beioen 6rneen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
2OOgr bat Die SrltiifungS=
Sorlagt I'M Scnat
wifOtr ringcrtidf!
POfFt cnrdb Gin eans ncncs ,1ianCpcr Sic kricoss
DcrIase Nes pr6iiNentcI sod nod SIR
1lnnaRmc 80 brinoen.

@oibington 6. MGr3. 5erator
SoOge bat beute nahmittng Ole Be.
mafiHate gtetralitlts gprlage 0es
9raii0enten i'm Senat e~ingereldlt
.gr bofite Mtrd] Elm gan3 neues
9tdnoper Die @orloge 8u retten mo.
5Ipor oltrd ~folgenoes
5enator Omen itelltc 0et 9lntrogs
Dab Ole @iureihnue Der Bill Htdlt iii
Gr0nuug felt nocn CT gelten0 mad
te, ooB Oos Senatstomitee fir aus
iudrtige 9e3teHlngen. ali meld]es Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06

.3ar abIfimmung fnmeEi, aus niclenf
@rm0e uidts, TIM Die 8orIage 5iA
.ihIageL
Ifobilc, 4Ia., 6. Widr6. Der
Compiler Gruio, anil ogr 6obrt nclf'
8eniaccla noh Sopand 6eerinen, II
70 atleilen bon eritcrem Ort eHtfernt
eit GpieIseug ser @eaen. 9urdl
Sic iibcr ben DompFer bereinbrehel-
ben Stitr5fpellen milroen bic Jeiier
i mDtaI6meuraum geIoidt mn oas
6hifF tretbt bilflos timber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
Ga Scncttc I'll.
cffieic" pcrbrannt!
Nnd limit miro NIT alter Madt
gegcn bic sm6li Sennturen
iharf gcmadlt.

Gboalpaign, 81. 6. gi1rs. st
ma buuocrt 5hioatteu scr llniber.
iitat pon alinois idlleiften cine gro
Bc Bllppc. melfle aen EQUATOR ga
6oIctte oariteIlen iollte 0urh Oit
StraBen Der 5tn0t baloen DIE.
ielbe oonu an eifen 9ioiten lnS
Derbroimten iie.
@egncr Der misunderstanding Scr.
rater %genannt.
ITEM gDorf. s. M1r5. gberii
ssoie6b s.. Col. 9oriBer 0es 9lui.
Illustrates Ser 4mericdn 9efenie
5oeietn erIieB helte cine offene Gr.
flirting. IN melder or Die II &c.
~natprerL melde e. 0urfieBteu. o1H
ole Eemofflete 9tcufrnlitats 8orloge
nidlt 8ltr 9lnfabme fam. ais Ser.
rater bronDmarfte. On Der @rfla4
rlng beiBt es
e3iele 5enatoren iiHl nalmiroig
Mnlerifoner 5u iein uno amerifant-
ide anniuln 0or3uiteIlen.. 0s gibt
fir ioIGe 2ente III nnierem i~o5Ialen
2eben feinen 8laB. 8ieleidlt lit ibr
berrdteriides 9erbQlteu cine @ph[-
tot III gerfletoung. Gil miro ihren
aonitituenten Die glligen iiber ihrcrl
mahren ODER Dielinebr unipohreu
amerifanisnlus 6ffnen. Gle %gehoren
nah M1erito ODER 9entIflan0. 0enn
tie im SolOe oes aaiiers itanoeu,
fonnte ibr @erbolten 0ieiem ni6t
beiier paiien.
SolUas s~esislatur argen 6ummins
nnO aeHaDn.
Ges @aoines, Sd, 8. MARS.
9tepr1ientont H1pbrra reifte heltte
cine Reiolution Elm. IN nalfer ons
8erbalten Ser beioen Senoforea pom
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
Britclt 9rcifcm an
Sonttte ttmIcnit an!

Berlin, 6. 8ldr3. Gyunfenberift)
Ias ariegsnrnt mel0ete beate
nafmittag: 1eftlih bon goudandn
nes griffeu bic griten mieocrunl
uniere 5teaungei nod eineln l1nge-
rem Srommelfeuer uniere Steltlms
gen an. 8ieie Angrifie mur0en
a6geihlagell. Sin fBeiterer augrjff
iii 0erietbeu @egeil6 pur0e Ourdj
unier bernidtenoes 5selier I'M Sci
me eritift. Inter oein eeitri9en 81.
tlm miro genlel0et
5nfolae Der ihIedten @itternnq
belt iih Die aampitdtigfeit faIt
massachusetts III moBigen 8ren3en.
llniere lltternebmltngen paren All
mebreren Gunften erfolgreif. @abe
Glib spiihen 5omnte ltn0 Aore,
mnroen is griten ais @efngene
eiugebrodt, al Der StraBe gtam
Ger0un iiber 100 5ron3oicn un0
bei0erieits Golfer, i'm GberellaB, 81
6%ran5oien gefungcn genon1men.
6pitIifer ariegsidanplas Seine
groBere aanpft1tigfeit. Die adlte
lit nod INNER iebr itrenq.
9lo8eooniide 6ront: 8ie Sage iii
nnBer1n0erf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
pic Cat cincs
Giferiii6tiocn!

Sberiouf. 8no.. G. Bars.
Ser Def DEM gieb5itdter Ctto @ter
ria beihdftigte arbeiter gsiIliau
RiHner erihoB ieiner arbeitaeber
ais ar oieien nit ieiner (Hinners
5ratt ami elmer 4utofahrt ontrof
Rinuer bebouptet. oab Nterria, oel
5ran nno ied,s ainoer bot. ieinl
5ron berfiIbrt bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06

Bill uermieieH noroen iuar, nut BEN
Ga. aCngrpB gu beitebct nufeebOri
babe.
@i5eprdii0ent 0tnribaIl Der Der
&oriis tilbrte biclt Die GrOnlmgs.
irage 0es Senators Cum auiredt,
Senator g5omns crfldrtr Dam.
0aB, oa Der anngreB nidt tn Sisunl
lit, Die 8orlage 0es Senators So0gC
nidt in 2rouung iet Ser @ori
iiscrl0e CAB inn 9edlt, ltn0 bic 9ilI
mlr0e 5u Den aften gcleat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
JnNian0s CcaisI0tcrcn
9cbca itacp P0mfc!

Snoianopolis, Sno. 6 9idr5.
Die 20. Sieulte Der Suoiona Sc.
9islatitr, meltje oenl Stoat TAFT nm.
beidronftes 8raueniimmrcdlt, fno.
dentrodcne 8robi6ition uno cine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06

SonOon aibt su. oaB Ser 8ad
jig an Der anere ioraialtiq porbe
reitet mar mo in tnoelloier 5ro
Hitllg ansoeinbrt mltroe 9ns nor
.nlin cin ielbif DOH &oB0pn a~nerf0nii
ter itra1eei der aidBig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
G~nfhiinmmaen
nod nitbt die!

@aibingion, 6. Mars, Gas
Staotsoeportemertt bat INDIRECT Oh
aeocltet 0ab 0er 3imrnernam We
rio Sapon aouipIott Brief nod iUei
tere G%ntAulnngett 5itr 5olge baben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
Terionalirn.

@err Sem M5ertcns pon 2eigbs
Aebs Der III Gntabo allf geith mar.
i~attefc auA HAS einen an0eHebmen
NciHh ali. er ipraa iid ii6er sic
Misunderstanding gong enthuiios
ltIih aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
8rtef an
n Silmef & Co.
4%lMahamtaH, Y. .,

&riieH sic ipas gpamp Jlput fRr sie
Inn fnuu,
EenSea Gle 10 Gents an 81. aiImer & 60.
n tgbGnltcn, u. v. fur eine rcgnldre @roBl
Tgfde Gies iBire ieoernfaHH itber5eiaen
Gie tperaeu aiib eit And meyiboaer SHior
M1iinH lber Hiefen mn AlGfer erHrfaneen
NefHt Sie ititetbea, beriGinien Gle nidt, BIZ
EIEaBd 9nilb 1ribHiie 81 Prludbnen. 8eautd
re 10 ec1la u1b / Cellar ~ssinfbeR sum &erl
faaf II uler Ip0thetan.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
Grploiicn in
ScrH uMtcfabrik!

Cincinnati q 6. Mdr8. Sin
Der bieiigea Slide Der 6oro DO
tor Gar Go5 ereiguete iih beute
cine grplolioa. Bier Eerionen mer-
Den nerINIht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
@as bic Fran,Oien iaatn

9arfs s. Miar5. 81 Dem 80.
idynitt Des gaurierres AalSes mo
Gotoitmont fin0en beitiQe SSnfante.
riefampFe itatt afr anftren9uaaen
Der Geutideb IN Die fran5aiiidcn
SteluHgN %ein5uoriHgen, maren
fridtips.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
.Gbcmtas :. tliartin
Scr itcmc 1liann!
gSirD DDH oen TcmOfrdtea I'M Scs
nat 5nm 5Ihrsr als Mad
fOlaer NerHs anscrturrn.

8uibmgton, 6. Dt1r5 Send.
tor Ebomas Q. 0tartm @irsinia.
lit belIte I'M Semofratiihen aaltits
Oes 5enats sum 8oriiBen0en en-
ndnnf mor0en. Gieies 6eoentet. oaB
er mih int scnat Die 5iibrcrihGft
Der 8emotroten %iibernebmen miro.
Or 5enator aprn Sltoiana, mar
friiber Der ~gSorthihrcr Der Gemofras
ten i'm Senot.
Senator Sting lltab, lit gum &c.
frefdr oes Senats erfpdbIt norOen.
aOnnen it'd nidlt AMI &egcln einigen.
Rad 5meiitimOiaer 9erotlmg NOR
Der 0entofratii@c aouilis nidlt I'M
irauoe, iid uitf citre 4ban0erimg Der
&egeln oes Senot5 5n einigen mo
man Dertogte iim,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
Grfrcmlicbc Bcrid1tc
iibcr 1ierpcns1ttcNisin!

2ps zine Iifgeis eebers aiRo @Iaien gra1a,
tallna plrb 0r atImer's smaupsGoof mi
benz Netem aui bic aieioe @tuie eencat. inn
ndarfn0 ber lesteH Is 5aDre babe Ia biel
ancon pcriart lfHo nleire arnoeR Iuo mii
ben ou11 ietneH @ebraua e~rsielien MeiuIlaier
tenr 5ulrieoen. "a it Elm berAieHitpoues 9rd.
faral auo ia snaege fsinen Mlonient es Al
empleFleH "a tn in oem tefien @ian6en bin.
bas w oas Beptrii, mas pun tom eeiraB 9e
sifisR 6e1anptef uiro.
eoTdthlfr1sDpu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06

iperoe NIB 0ob Der Nrief im Mort.
iaut nerofientIidt ipor0at III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06

= 81. ulerp eppt8eter.
10, SUI 1918 strpaoa, GoIe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
Elm weiterer, bemerkenswerter dreitagiger Verkauf i
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
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The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-06

immortality conditions than ever betore and is much cleaner and more heaIthful than Tacoma.
 Just priCr to the issuance of the embargo order against Seattle the general commanding Camp Lewis had been entertained at a banquet given in his honor by the Chamber of Commerce and he is supposed to have been induced by them upon false repres entations tC him to IS sue the order to form a basis for proceeding 10 remove the Mayor and his Chief of Police Charlie Rockingham.
 Mayor Gill's administration and that of Chief Rockingham have been exceedingly distasteful to the employers opposed to organized la Dor to "open shop" advocates and newspapers. At the outset he had made it plain that he would not allow the executive department to Dc uSeu III Illc lHlCICSlS Ol CTS to crush labor and stated em- phaticaIiy that he would not allow scabs and strike-breaking criminals the run of the city when imported to break strikes. When several hundred East Side gun-men and gangsters were brought in by the Traction Company to break the street car strike he refused to al low them to man the cars without first being searched by the police for firearms and without their 'gats' they would not take the cars out. He had fearlessly denounced the Conner cial Club of Everett for the massacre of a dozen or more members of the Industrial Workers of the World who were peaceably entering that city on the memorable
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-06
GOVT TO TAKE OVER RAILWAYS
FIGHT ON HI GILL FOR
 LABOR LEANINGS

SEATTLE, Dec. 5th.-It deyel- cps that be alleged vice crusade being waged for the impeachment of Mayor Hiram c. Gill is in reality Chamber of Commerce, the Elm ploycr's Association, and the vari- GUS interests opposed to organized labor, to get rid of him because of his attitude toward organized labor.
 A mass meeting of citizens was recently pulled off avowedly for the purpose of inaugurating vice clean up and charging the Mayor with responsibility fer the alleged vice conditions, of demanding his removal rom office. The com handing officer of Camp Lewis, American Lake, where some forty thousand conscript soldiers are en- camped, had issued a general order forbidding soldiers of the canton ment to visit Seattle except upon necessary business connected with
 ~ the service apd giving as his reasons the danger tc the health and morality of his soldiers because of the intolerable vice and immoral ity of the city. Tacoma a city Of considerable size is situated in a di- rect line between Camp Lewis and Seattle ard soldiers must pass through the former city in order to reach Seattle.
 Mayor Gill promptly responded defending Seattle against the charge Of having more than the usual amount of vice conditions which are unavoidable in city of this size. He stated that a fair in vestigation would reveal that in fact Seettla is freer from vice and