davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
Continued from Page One,

 With the exception of the 2:27 trot which having already lasted for six heats, will be completed the first thing today with the seventh and final one
 Capital City Stake
 The 2:0l pace, the Capital City Stake, for purse of &, 800 donated by the business men of Phoenix, brought out field of six and finally was won by John Malcolm, owned by Charles Silva of Stockton, Cal. This race was hotly contested. Hal Logan was con sidered to be 100 to l shot before the race, but after winning the first two heats easily, had to give way to John Malcolm who took the last three with ease The winning horse had been sold few days ago by MT. Silva for an insignificant amount, although he was raced yesterday in the former owners name
 Yesterday was the first time this wear that Hal Logan had lost q race or even a heat
 In the 2;12 trot another Capital City Stake for purse of s2,5O0 also do- mated by the business men of Phoenix, Don De Lopez won in three straight heats. Allie Lou was the favorite be- fore the race, but the mare was not right yesterday. Allie Lou, as well as the winner, is owned by the Hemet Stock Farm near Los Angeles
 Race is Unfinished
 The 2:27 trot, the only unfinished race. brought out four fighting horses for purse of 1000. At the end of the fifth heat. Judge McNair the starter, announced that it was unusual for a sixth heat to be contested by the entire field. Neither did that heat settle the race. and the last and deciding one will he the first on the program today.
 The most exciting running race was the Governors Derby, one mile for q purse of s400. This was for Arizona horses exclusively. Harvest Fly, the
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
THRILLS NOT DOWN IN BILLS GIVEN
 RECORD CROWD ON FAIRS FIRST DAY

winner, wore a floral collar out of the ring to the stable, the gift of Governor Campbell who occupied box yester- day
 The only accident of the day took place at the start of the half mile run ming race for a purse of $2O0 I. Sachs, rider of Apache Kid, was injured when his horse fell down and rolled on him. The boys collar bone was broken. He was taken to the Sisters hospital where he was said to be resting easily and will be about in few days. Little Blues was given the race, although he came in second. Dr Shoot, the win ner, was set back because the judge declared he was the cause of the acci- dent that injured the jockey of Apache Kid This half-mile is the fastest ever run on the Phoenix track.
 Only three contenders were in the quarters mile running race C. W. Hodges easily winning the event Following are the results of yester- days races:
 Race Results 2:O7 Pace, Capital City Stake. Purse S2.500 Donated by the business men of Phoenix.
 l. Protrero Boy. b. h.
 Ward; entered by
 Charles Silva ... 6 $ dr }. Bondilen, b. s. Dan-
 iels; entered by
 Charles Silva .... 2 2 ? }. John Malcolm, br. h.
 Durfee entered by
 Charles Silva .... 6 5-1 1 4. Stratehell, b. B.
 Barnes; entered by
 J. Carson .5 4 2 5 i ,. Hal Logan, br. B.
 Montgomery; ent-
 cred by J. E. Mont
 gomery ....... 1 1 3 6. Helen Chimes, b. m
 Owen: entered by
 Schneck Bros. S 3 dr
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13

mothers are especially directed tc is the registering of the births for 1915, 1915 and 1917 to see that their haby has been put on the list. Two striking displays in this department are the baby killers and the baoy helpers.
 The Red Cross is giving some practical education with knitting machine making socks for the sol dier boys and urging each branch throughout the state to purchase
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13

FORT WORTH. Tex, Nov. 12.-Sec- and Lieutenant R. L. Johnson. Can adian royal flying corps, and Ser geant Malloy, United States aviation section. were killed this afternoon when an airplane in which they were making a practice flight fell, about seven miles from this city.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
AVIATORS ARE KILLED

one of the small machines and get busy.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
ucttc 5m1t6nNc inn
RcMtioen HmblamS!
SOrnsbme innae Jransu nH6 &a6.
heH ans GrifDfratii6eH ga
milien geranbt n. %berfibrt.

petroerab, "a. geai. 9os tirs.
.lihe 8eri6nmOen aoblreider iunger
6ruten aus nriftofrotii6en 5umilien
fiibrte az einer l1nteriud1ng. pelhe
mlnmebr 6ns gefteben zines Som.
ptotts our geraubund um0 9erFlib.
rltug bieiar 6ro1ten un6 W1i0hen
81 einem 2ebet Der SHotoe, erge-
ben bat.
@eIegentlih elmer bon IiIitdr olif
oos $auptquortier Der @erbreGer.
bonne tutternommenen 4aa8ia mir.
ben Die meiiten Ser rermiBten
6rauen g%ef1trOen. &iele befanoen
iid in einent 3uitonoe norfotiider
9%etdubung.
@ie zines Der M16nen tbren &et.
tern er5dbIte, tuuroe iie crit gum
@enuB bernuiden0er Site berfi6rt
unb Damn peggeihIeppt, nuhoem
man iie hires @eloes un6 ibrer
@ertiohen beratibt bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
11ic1Nccs HeHc ucr
Sem Commercial Club!

Dor ungef6br TOO gerlonen belt
SdasamtSiatret1r Mcq0oo beitte
mittag feline @eOe i'm Commercial
Club. @inige ieiner SrefFer ieien
bier ertp6bnt.
Seit alernrt0er Dem @roBen bat
fem Observation-Disclosures lih NIT
elmer ioldeu getp1ltigel, bisher MI.
beitegten @filitGrmabt umgeben, ME
Der 0eutide 4aiier. gr uno leiue
gtad]t, feline Qlttofrntie beoroben Die
9emofratie Der g8eIt, Die Galbitre.
gierurg Der 8olfer. all 0eran Grret.
tlng mir uns gefueibt, uniere gau5e
Wtadt bon @}ann uno @elo.
8ir neroen @erehtigteit lbcn
nifJt MIR unieren 5reunOeu, ben Ill
liierten, aud unieren 5cinoeii geoen.
ilber. 8ir ner0en Dos 6ettide Bolt
(oem er eiuige Shmei@eleien iaQte)
bon ieiner eigenen @litofrotie be.
Dor Der es iebt ma6tlos lit.
&eun bic 9l~lttotratie lett fieqen
Ioate, Damn iin0 mir ibr nahjtes
Spfer. 9ie 3emotrutie lit morga.
niitert uno tunn elmer iol6en orga.
niiierten Mndt nift iton0boIten.
Sect baden mir @~eIegenbeit, In
8emeinidaft nit uuieren 8relnOen
Die @efabr fir uus uno fir fiinftige
8eihIefter al ~ertfernen. Qn0ern.
faQs miiBten mir inns aud cine qe.
iDaIttge aiiitung a%uf6iirOen uuo nuf
uniere 3ibilredlte ner3ihten. SIT I'M.
ier Sieg geiponneu. tonnen mir uns
Die bisber Der 5reibeit erfreuen.
Gum ariegfubren qeb0rt ober
8el0 un0 pteoerum 8elo. 9a8 en-.
ite Sabr miro 8e1n 9iatonen Dol.
lars foroern, opnn mir mullen nm.
ieren 5reunoen, Den aQiierten, nod
mebr gilioHen borgen. @ges 9eIo
IDlr0 III aHerifo ausgegeben 1tn6
mir founen uns GROCER &roiperitdt
balten. Die 8reiheitsau.
Letbe muB oesbolb melt uber3eidnet
iperoen5 oomit tie nls autuort nm.
dein0en gilt, Dab Der anlerita.
ter ie0en Collar mo ie0en Manr
.pfern 3u opfern bereit lit, Inn Die
5reibeit Der 8elt al retten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
BAlfcnr iprictt 80
BaMrnwcapflan5crn

MaIbington, "a. 9lri. Ser
bier weiIeroe britiide Mintfer oes
Ausm1rtigen, gaIfour, belt bier Dor
0em aonbent Ser gnltmnonpfun3er
eine @e0e. in meIder er feinem SuB
aeaen 3attidlano Die 3iige[ i9ie.
Ben IieB nuo inter anberen iagte;
nGieuon0 unter uits bat al ge.
atm oes artegeg ertDartet, DAB Ii6
BIC Ser. Sfaotea Sen 9(uiierten an.
ihlieBeH fp1rben. @merifu aber blie6.
feii4e nn0ere 8ahI un0 3rnnr ants
Miidiidt Der 92eaihbeit gegenii6er.
lln0 einmal i'm Grieg miro 4merifa
aaes oaron iaben, nm ~oenfelber al
eIllei1 itegreiben Abi9lub at brir.
gen. 3elitidlan0 bat 6llrd feline
ungriattIide 8oIitit qmerifn gerooe.
si 0ns Sduert in Die Sano ge.
0ridt. 4merifo gebt nidt auf
@ebietseroberungen o1ts, es min Die
NeIt bon preuBtider @lttofratie IL.
preitBiihen1 MiIitmismug beFreien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
wct lccoc, lallt Gie
Demtihen 81 bciiceen!

aOn0oa, "a. g1ai. Ser mill.
thrii4e SadueritduOige 6e8 @ecn.
befter Guardian idreibt: as gibt
siDei @ege, I'M imIerpn Sieg an Der
eltfront at 6eibleuntseH. elmer
0oB man 70 btale 9olboten rad
0erieIbeH mtrft, I'M bic 8eutihen
0urh Elm foloIiaIes lte6ergetpift 8t
gr0riiden uno 70 piele @eidiise ius
JeAer al Iibren, DAB bte @egner
nidt 6aeeaen nufonmen fonneu.
(Gus baben Die @liierten iaon
IdngSf Derluft; Die Dertiden an oer
Bdtiront lteben fat itberoI einem
ibnen on 8obL 8tDei. tuo oreifoh an
3obl aberIegenen Gein6e gegeniiber.)
Der an0ere 8eg lit, an Der 0itfrort
phle getDaItiga 2fenftbe 3u %er0ffnen,
um Die 8eluiden gu 5IDingerI Srup.
pen bon Der 8etfront ob8u5teben
usl0 nnh Dem 8eftsr sl ien0en.
Gs iii Sodle Der 0itli6en mt1hte -
nrb Stalien gab6rt au linen, 0aB
{ lbr @eitas tim, nm ben Geino 8l
bernnlnlien, 3rrppeu n1ss Dem see.
ten suriid8nsiden
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
Doatreffer!

es DirS etne Bo6e tuer6en-
ei6ertD Gonn ISOLDE. Ole gaItorer
ioer0en bon Ser aan3el bre6iqen :
p8angt Cure Ger8en niht on 0en
1tontmon "!-6ie 8erIi6arunqsogen.
ten, Die 8udfanboIiers iper6en bon
Sonstiir gu Saustiir ibre ipridn6rt.
ltfe 8ere0iamfeit lethten [oiien, Die
geabmaidinen Qaenten peroen nod
mobiliftert Die gobicotttg ner0en bic
8trfIingal nringea4 : Bun q bonn. i"
Die RetInmeihiL6er ner6en bic
9Sabulng in touien0 Gur6en nn1
6ltnoert Sbrnden re6en-3abIt.
gour GountrD tDants pott. Ber,
IDenn Die ISOLDE borbet it, nod $50
in Der Eoide baben miro, Der mobnt
III Der Sperr3one.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
.~l1lelccpfIid,t HcMtldter
Hcicbsan9cbCfi0cr!
Bis sum /. Sani bnbsn re Fd nm.
ter Nitbrinsnus BON 3 R6OtO.
grnpbisH 6ein g~nHSesmor.
idalI III msL6sn.

@ie bcrettS mabrfoh mitgeteilt,
nliiiien iid ale bier tpobneuoen uno
I'M 8elttiden 8eide %geborenen Mdn.
ner. Die nod nidt I'M 8eitse 6es
p. 9argerpapieres iin0, bis sum 1.
SUM beim 8ltn0esmarihna In Der
Roitoffice anmeIoen. sic ntitiieu 8
photographer bon li9 ielbIt nit.
bringer ltn0 baben ouf Der Office
hes MloridoIls mel6es ii6 I'M Bolt
gebdtt0e befin6et, ein 3ormulor aus.
8nfiaen.
Die goridrtft Sic bon 4r1itoeu.
ten olisaebt, berubt ouf einen Bum.
6esgeieb, tponad) es oen llatertn.
nen zines 2onoe8 NIT Dem ith Die
Ser. Staoten i'm arieg beiir6en, Der.
boten it, iid otlf cine baIbe MeiIe
elmer itootliden. o0er 8un6es Sc.
ODER ionitigen miIitdrtiden
ginridjtung, einem Arienol, elmer
Dtlinitionsfobrif, ODER einem ionIti,
gen @eiddfte Git ndberlL in benz
ariegsmdtertol bergeiteQt miro.
gtad0em man Sen 8ori1riften
nnfgefommen lift, fam Der gun0es.
inter getDiiien 8e6ingur.
1en oet betreifenoen 2euton erIdlt.
ben, it i5ren @o6uumqen 5u Der.
6Ieiben uro ibren 8eihGiten naf3lt-
Gle broufen bierSu Elm Ser.
bon ibrent 4r6eitqeber. qllh
Elm gitrge ODER cine giirgidnft
oerIangt peroert ipern es Die Bun.
o%es6eanrten fir n0tig boIteu.
I'm ~llnonnebmIidteiten al Der
neioeft, b~eridure man ni6t, iofort
r6tigen Shritte at tlin. gemerft
lei nod, 6oB bie Gingefpun6erten
MS Der oiterreifiih itngoriiden
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
Befrctmno POM tltilit6rz
Oienit nid1t 10 leicbt!

8aibington, "a. Wloi. Gg 1T
beb6rolih beitimmt mor0en 6aB cine
gefreiuug bonn g~lilitGroieuit erIt
nod itottgebobter Regiitrierung un0
nod0eut Der Gefrllt e~inge5ogen NOR.
bent erfolgen fam. Sober 0am
3rDiihen 81 un0 81 Sabren muB iifl
regiitrieren Iaiiet1. aae ~0ieienigen,
Die bonn 9ienit befreit at tuer6cn
piiniden. miiiiet i6r @eiud elmer
ipe8ielen bonn 8~rditoenteu ernaauter
aonniiiton unterbreiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
GMnnenfener

9os @obnbo1ts oes @iaiom Cue,
1921 iioI. 10. ctr. brarnte am
Greitag nbeno D%ouitdnoig nie0er,
obne DAB es m0gIih mar, bon ben
$~oitsger1ten etpnS an rettert. ga
Die 5elternebr 5u ipdt bon Dem Qiis.
brtld oes 6eilers In aenntniS geiebt
tunr0e, mar ieoe Hettung unnlog.
lid. &ie od8 5eper entitnno ui0
uie bod Ser @erIuit If, fonnte
nift ermittelt tuer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
Enhrrnh.0ir6r

Nnh elmer IGngeren &auie idet.
ren Die 0iabe tpie0er ibr oItes Wr'
iperbe onfgeuommen al babert ocun
aus often SeiIen Der Stoot fomnen
8eihperoen tpegen @eri6min6enS
bon G1brrG0ern. 9te golisei III Der
metmtng, Bob annben fitr Die 2ieb.
berontportIih itno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
SAINT Seim in cua6a.

SUPERINTENDENT s. s. 8ebert0ge,
Der bic Seitling Der offeutliden
ShuIen in Suaba ilbernonnen Bat,
bat bereit8 Elm &eiu in Ser 3adbor.
itn0t f1uflih %ertDorben. @r miro ii6
in Dem authorization gierteI emo
bos, an Der 81. nn0 Gbicogo Ctr,
genannt 9tinoee, nie0erIahen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
J~talieniidc GmiHdrc
beirn pr6iiSentcn!

8oibington, q. Mai. = Ole
Wtitglieoer Der itoLieniihen arieqs.
~fonmiIiion utod)ten be1tte benz Sra.
iioenten @ilion TIRE 4ttfportttng II.
Shirt 11oine banfte benz @rdIi0enten
fir amerifos geitritt sl ben aat.
ierten. CT ubergob 5errn 8ilfon
Gin 9onoidreiben oe8 R6nigs giftor
Emanuel. 5eute oben6 finbet git
@bren Der Staliener I'M 8eiBen
6ouie EN- TeiteIien itot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
Nenes qoFaI Ser MaiierFummiIian On.

9ie BoHer.g eboroe bot nit Geo.
toro @bereH einen aontroft a6ae.
lhlofieub toono6 fem @ebGuDe an 0ie
@niier. 9ebor6e ais M1ieter iiberge4
uno Die Rditute 5u oicicm 3nef
eineertftet ner6en.
8te RdltmIi6feiten fporen bis ieBt
i'm 8eitb Der @oitol Union ionie
Der @rttnoeigenttmsbGn0ler Ql6crti
& Strobben iotuie Sobn 2lts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
6encral perIRina
beim pr6iiSenten!

81ibngton "a. g2ai. Qraft.
Dent Bilion bot General geribing
beute ltm 5 llbr obenos 8u fid at
elmer aonferen3 befobten. Se0en.
faIs miro er Snitrufttonen erboIten,
fuie en- fih NIT iei1en 10000 m1nn
er nod 6ranfreid fiibreu ioa, au
berboIten bot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
geidmerNe bee @erhepffiaier.

8erbaoffiaier GopitGn Somes s.
NIcatnIeb bemerft in Ietnem 8e.
ridt, 6oB Die Gefrutiertng in ben
gr0Beren Std6ten iebr Idng'om Dor
it9 aebt. Sic WebraabI Der @etrtt.
ten foutnen bonn 2nn6 unO ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
@ir6 ieln neneg @eidait er6ffnen.

SER sc. &rosne ipir6 fem llelies
SnnenfIeioergeitdft in SO. Ais
8ron6noD er0ffnen un6 miro ga.
Ourh Die groBe 3ab[ Der ihon be.
iteben6en Mo0e aIeiOer @eiddfte
I'M Elm neiteres bermebrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
1lus Council Bluffs.

Or. Benjamin ge9t mad GnglanS.
Or. Benjamin erbtelt elm Gele.
erommb nono9 er ii9 bereit baIten
ioute, iofort mad England gu ee.
ben uno in 0en 9ienit Der W2iIitdr.
SoipitaI @eripoItitna al treteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25

SUM geidloilcn mirn. Gas Ghas.
ont miro teinrrIet melOungen iiber
ben Gortihritt Der 4nIeibe ereebel
Iaiien. @S miro ieoof 0ie Anbl
Der unterSeidner bon 8eit gu Belt
ber6ffentfiHeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
9ie Gsrei6rits. gnIri6s.

9trs &8aibin0tou miro gemeI0et
.oaB Die @eb6r6e neiter feline sc.
fdnntmadung iibsr BEN Gortihritt
Der 8reibeit5. gnIeibe MAIDEN niro.
bis Die SubffriptionsIiite an 10.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25

Nenn es pobr lit, mas gaarim
@orfi bebauptet oaB WliIiufotp nit
idperem @eI6e bon England mo
5ranfreid getaitft Uur0e, 6onn 1T es
cine CUTE @el0anlnge ie6enfnas nidt
geueien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
9fLaiternna ppn Gannina straRt.

aontrottor @ifbom bat cine gro.
.Be &n8abI arbeiter on Ser Canning
StraBe beihGftiat un6 i6reiten Die
RfluItertng8orbeiten raid bortpdrt8.
8enu Die StroBe gepflaitert it,
oirfte ite einen Ser ifonIten Gobr.
iuege in Der StaOt biloen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25

D}onardJie bon ser gorIhrift nidt
betroffen perOen, uuo ooB es iid'
ntir I'M gGneeb6rige oeg 9eltiHeu
Reihe8 hanoelt, bern Die Ser. Stao.
ten beftitoen fif nit 0eiterreid.lln
enrr nidt i'm ariege.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25

Ifleineren gidbteu. ct iogt, baf
Die Gto0t 60. Bluffs Die peuigiteH
'Refr1iteu felt. Gie fleineren Stdo.
tie I'M Stuot boben bis lett mebr
ais ibr Quota geItellt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
Gin hentfder ngepbadifero9

98oo0lnn0, Gal, "a. Mfai. -
aapitdl1 s. 8eher, Der iid ais oeltt.
idcn g8eobadter@ mtsgi6t, tueigerte
Iid, 0ie mnerifaniihe 6logge at ia.
Iutierefb ieI6it penn er 0oour6 Ser
Befdngnisbnft entgeben fonnte. 9o-
negen gdb er often ietner aniiht
gEusorud. bnB 4raiiOeut &iIion Der
groBte 5einD 0es 1eltihen Bottles lei
1no erfI0rte, er ihuloe n~ienon6am
reue ais benz 4oiier. @r miro ols
anltmnBHher@ 5piou~ f~eitgebolten.
Meber foI geiagt bnberL 0QB er ais
He0baffer felt t6 Sa9ren u~fn1errei.
a, ben flboniihat aufitan6 ME ben
glneafrieg mitgentodt babe, INT III.
mere SHformation iiber bic @eFefts.
metboDeit SIT idmmeIn. Geine gfliht
geT agFDgIen, mie er erfldrte Bboto.
groD1ien, 2onofarten un0 Gotten our
Neaategmg Der 0euti6en Regierlng
81 iammeln. (9Ied.l
1pbofttDn gegen SCORERS Grnen.
nina sum Observation-Disclosures
Ger Mld Bat einen 6ebler er lit
fein oEolitifer- un0 oos 1T elm
aroBer 8or5ug.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25
9rei 8antranber eridnfien.

ar6mora. 9tIa., "a. Mai. = 8ei
Dem 9eriu6 0ie 8ont Int 3ltsfobo.
Gflo. 81 berdl1ben, fpur0en beu-
te orei Ndnner eri6oiien. 8on ben
Duroe GieHon0 berIebt.
3ieienigen, bic oll3u 0roitii9en
&r"obibitionsmaBnabmen opponieren,
itno offenbor Der 4niidt oaB 0er
arieg obnebin cine arniidternbe
8irtltng baben miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-25

@n0e SUM noGen bic gqiierten
Seutialem beiesen. 9am bats ia
nod CUTE Belle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-01

War Conditions Reflected
In Telephone Service
The unprecedented demands of the government for tele-
phone service and the enormous telephone traffic
developed by nations preparations for
situation which be greatly relieved by the
patriotic cooperation of the telephone-using public
Our the government first and at the
efficient commercial the general.
public This policy appreciated and appauded but is EVIL
that does understand how possible tor the
present affect individual telephone service.
The enormous long distance traffic. while all
placed by government officials, for the business
directly indirectly related military activities Only Ger
long distance circuit
using command complete the calls for
Every position local and long distance switchboads
occupied by trained who understands that is her
patriotic duty render efficient the limit OF her ability
We have sufficient number of operators but our inability to
additional swchboard and material for additional long
distance service has caused congestion which, II has not
already been reflected the general this CITY, VIII
doubtless be the coming months
We doing everything suggest and that
accomplish to maintain service at the usual
standard of efficiency loyal organization working contn-
demands your patient
Grafton will helpful and inspiring. Telephone users can
help by avoiding and by encouraging their
employees and associates the telephone only when neces
versaions brief. a.
With this patriotic attitude of the public towards us we
the first and render service that will meet the
requirements of the commercial and social world
]. T. PEELE, District Manager
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE N@Y
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-01
CONVENTION
HAD PLEASANT
SECOND DAY
Continued From Page Five.)

slmmee.
9:45, "Ruts' ]. Bruce Smith, Mil
ton.
1910, "The Graded Sunday School,"
Miss Mary F. Price, Jacksonville.
1890, Business.
Ills, The Four-Fold Life: 90
Mental Characteristics, j. l. Alex
ander.
Thursday Afternoon.
Theme: Correct Organization.
1870, Mediations, Rev. c. c. Eilandr
1:5O, "Organized VS.. Unorganized
Classes" Judge A. G. Campbell, De-
Funiak Springs.
2:10, The Eour-Fold Life: (4) Re-
Ggious Experiences, j. l.. Alexander.
3:15, Elementary Conference: ta)
! Psychology of Childhood; OBJ Stand
ards; (c) The Cradle Roll and the
| Community.
3:15, Secondary Conference: J. L.
| Alexander. (a) Evangelism in the
Glass; (b) The Motive of Team Work;
(c) Psychology of the Teen Age; (d}
Training Leaders.
| 3:15, Adult Conference: w. II. Spi-
vey, Camp Walton. (a) The o. A.
B. c.; (b) Work of the Glass in the
| Community.
| 4:oU, AutomoDlie ride.
Thursday Night.
600, County Officers Banquet: j.
B. Perkins, Pensacola. (a) How We
| Do It Over Home.
/ Theme: To the Work.
7:30, Mediations, Rev. w. F. Floyd,
Gonzalez.
Surplus Material" Rev. B. F. Mar
shall, Mariana.
Closing address, ]. l.. Alexander.
Goodbye.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-01
WHY GERMANY CLINGS TO
ALSACE-LORRAI

The average person when he reads Ger
man pronunciamentoes that they will war
on forever rather than consider giving up
Alsace-Lorraine, taken from the French
after the war of 1870, thinks it is due to
natural reluctance, to give I'D something
taken by conquest. But there is more than
a sentimental reason animatinl France
with a keen desire to regain her lost
provinces.
The chances are Germany would not
have made war, and would not have been
in the position to make war. IL it had not
been for robbing France of Alsace-
Lorraine.
By taking these provinces Germany took
over the Sarre basin with its great coal
fields. 1t is true Germany alreadv had a
considerable portion of the coal fields
of Europe, but the advantage of the Sarre
deposits is their location. The big thing
the Prussians gained was the Briey and
Longwy iron deposit. How important
these fields are to GERMANY is indicated by
the fact that-in 1913 of 2S.OOO,OOO tons of
iro.T re- extracted in the German empire,
boo were from the mines which once
ben Jed to the French.
Furthermore, the possession of Alsace
and Lorraine gave the Germans conven-
lent point from which to spring upon
France and seize the important coal and
iron fields that still belong to that country.
The whole thing, therefore, gets down
to a coal and iron basis Allow Germany
TO hold Alsace and Lorraine and she is al
lowed to possess forever iron fields essen
tial to her war-1naking ambitions. More
over, she is enabled to cripple the great
French democracy by marching at once
into the fields where are the source IF
greatest supplies of French coal and iron
The demand of France that her stolen
provinces be returned to her virtually
amounts to a demand for an insurance
policy for the peace of Europe. France
wants to live in peace with her neighbors
She will never be allowed to. so long as an
INSCRIPTIONS Germany has all the iron she
needs.
Take away the iron fields and Germany
is quite like a savage dog whose teeth have
been extracted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-01
SYRUP OF FIGS
. FOR CROSS, SICK
FEvER|SH CHILD
LOOK, MOTHERi IS TONGUE
COATED, BREATH HOT, AND
STOMACH SOUR?
HARMLESS "FRUTT LAXATIVE
BEST TO CLEAN TENDER LIV.
Err AND BOWELS.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
"Califorr.a Syrup Of Figs" because
in few hours all the clogged-up waste
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out Of the bowels, and you
have a well, playful child again. Chill
dren simply will not take time from
play to empty their bowels. and they
become tightly packed, liver gets
sluggish and stomach disordered.
When cross, feverish, restless, see
If tongue is coated, then give this
delicious "friut laxative" Children
love it, and it can not cause injury.
No difference what ais your little one
If full Of cold, or a sore throat,
diarrhoea, stomachache, bad breath,
remember, gentle ''ins.de cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given. Full directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown-ups
are printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie of california Syrup Of Figs"
then look carefully and see that it Is
made by the California Fig Syrup
Company" We make no smaller size
Hand back with contempt any other
fig syrup.-Adv.