davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
Srei1eit Ger
Gi6cDett fcrSern!
MISUNDERSTANDING Der Sidcder
Sunntag nndmittag I'M
NnDttprtnH.

9ie SIdenen bon Omaha uno
gdn5 Nebrosfd iopie Den argren5en.
oen Staaten tperoen morgen mad.
mittoa i'm Quoitorttlm cine NfaiIen-
oerIamutlltng obbalter, Inn SteQung
gum arieg at nebnen. Sic peroen
ni6t M 0en &rieg QuerifoS ge-
gen QeutIAlono preiier, ion6eru
Dor oaen 9inget Die 5oroerung an
@aibtnaton ri9ten, bnralif 5t ieben,
bah Die 90bmet inter Der oIterret-
dilden Grone befreit tper0en. 9a8
ioa in BEN Observation-Disclosures
qeIdeben. gQS Steiner fir Die NOR
qige 9eriamutlltng iilO o%neeiogt:
Q6bofot 8otaba bon bier un0 9e-
dant &aIting5 bon Der Stantsunt'
berIitdt merOen iiber oas 8erbaltnis
Ser gingeponoertett at amerifo
reoen. 8eitere 8eoen bolten elm
proteItontiIder @eiltlt6er aus Min-
neiotd II. Elm fatboliider aus glebe.
Ian0, Ohio, ionic SRI. &rof. Sarfa
Srbfobo, 2ebrerin Der ilntpii6en
Sbraden on Der 6tdotsuniberittGt.
Fri. Sr6foOu s1blt gu ienen 2ebr'
frdften Der Staotsrttiberittdt, Die
Iet6er bonn eritcn cages 0es arieges
an iid in elmer lpiitetloen 9elttIGen.
bese erganeen baben. Sr. Soc gttt
tuir6 Ben @oriiB fiibren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
Sardttcm rmTifNs
ScMticteH SsisNcn!

@oI9ington, rs. gpril. - Gin
6ieiiaer europ1iider Diplomat iagte
ii6er oos @eriidt zines SonOerfrie.
oens Sipii6eu 9elttidlollo rtno Stub.
lan0 ~folgenoes: nNtnn 6nrf einen
Sonoerfrieoen stuiifer &iiBlanO uno
0eutIdlano alif feinen San unter.
I6Gsen. 0anentlidL mos Die Ser.
Staten ~onbetrifft. gs miiroe be.
6erten, oaB 9elti6lono mGbren0
elmer unenoliden 9aller 0es &rieges
oann nit gettit9 Nabringsmitteln
berleben miro uro oaB Die engliihe
glodaoe Der ocutiden aiiite einf1d
beoeutmeslos iein tpiir6e. gs Mir
De beOeiteu, onB II arlneeforpS, ct
ma ~on0ert1olb Wliaionen Mnnl1, frei
genoGt url0 gegen Die 8riten ulO
5ran3oien bermer0et iuerOen f0nnen.
9ie Ser. Stoater ipiir0en 0orauf
MIR cine ein5ige Qnttport baben,
ndmIid Mlilltonen Sol6aten nod Der
8effront at ienoen. auf amerifa
wiroe oie gerantnortli9feit oes
@rfoIges gegeu preuBiiden MiIita.
rismus fallen. amerita mitBte oann
6ie rieien6often 4rmeen Der g(aiier.
ten ernGbren unO equippiercn."
Ole Gage lii HlBlonO erregt bier
in @aibtngton gegentDartig grobe
Gorge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
C KATARRH durch
PERUNA GEHEILT

Mrs. 6. Sfebar, @itglie6 Der
goung @omen g9rtItion aiiocia.
tion, SO. Cid g. 2eopitt Ctr,
Chicago, ST., idreibt: sir cine
LANCE Belt mar id nit augen.9a.
tarrb geplagt. Die attaenlio0er
maren bid uno beinabe INNER ee.
rdtet. Gil naren gat18 beIonoerS
empfinbIim aeger bag Qt1k. 9m lteH rsiae
glReen BON epsSialifteM beban6elH unb Ders
brandte cine Msenae Mlebi5in, aber nihts
idJieH mir 81 belfen. 9s pnrbe MIR gerateit,
4eruHa 81 prnbifrea, nnb % CAB mir iuiort
9rleinltrrnHs. Sd bin Jet bouItdnbie bon
meinem qei6er eebeIlt tnb fam 4erlna Mot
eeHua iobeH."
eoldieu, bic cine ffaHise NatbiJih nidlt sifs
itebmeil ~iutftaHbe ilHb, erapfebieR tpiE &erHHa
Sablftteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
RM6lanS reoulicrt
MISUNDERSTANDING

Getrograo, 28. 9lpril. Sci Ell
ter BON benz SauoeIsminiiter einbe.
rufenen 9onferen5 1T Der 8oridlag
gema6t poroen, ale mineraIiiAen
8rennitoffe Der H~egierltng our Der
fiigltng 3u IteQeu. IS pltr0e fein
ginipru9 ieiten8 Der 8ertreter Der
ao6lengruben erboben, un6 man
glaubt, bob uttgefdbr @titte @toi
Elm 8lon in ge3ug n1if Die Siege
lung Ser 8erteilutg ber Sei5utittel
ousgefibrt per6en 6ilrfte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
Sin Meniment firs gnsIunb.

Can JranciSco, Gal, %. Glpril.-
Son Sronciscn 1tno Die Stdbte Der
llmgegenO nollen our 8%erDenOltnq
i'm 9tltslanoe ein Snfanterieregimeni
8rr 8erfiigrng itelen ouS ftd aus
idlieBli6 aus iolden 6~reiniaiger
~retrutieren ioG, nelde in frilbereu
omerifaniiden ariegen gebient ba'
ben, 9ieies tpltroe an Gonnerstoa
in San Sronciseo, Cal, betannt &C.
geben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
titiniiterkriiis 1T
~CmrembMr0!

2on6ou, %. april. g[uiter-
Oam meloete ouf @rltnb elmer 9epe-
ide ans 2ltremburg, bob Die Regie.
rung ibre 8oamadten 1T Die San>
Der @roBbersogin auriidgeIegt bat.
nit Der 8egriinoitng, boB Iie midi
GGnaer 6os @ertrouen oeS 8olfes
geniebe, uno onB meoer &oniltmen.
ten nod 8ro0u8euten ibre 8flidt
t1ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
Carleton sSirmenidilber.

Oil 81. Carleton Sign 60. Iieferte
6ie eleftrii6en SdilOer ttnO Die
@lasidtI6er fir ben gmpreB @ar.
ben, iueIde megen ibrer fanitleriiden
gtlsfiibrung nngemeine @euunoe.
rund erregt bobeu. 9ieIelbeu idlie-
zen ii6 Dem ertluiiben gbnrafter
oes @mpreB @arbeu niirOig or.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
Guatemala brie6t
init OcnticblanS!

g8aI6inqtor, %. apri[. Gie
mittelamerifaniide 3epubIif @ltate-
maId bot Die bipIomatii6en 8e8ie.
6ungen nut 3eutidIon0 o6gebro-
den. 60 pilr0e belite bier offi8iea
befonnt gemo6t. (2(6er Dos 1T ia
i6refli1D
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
1tHanaeue6mes @stter.

goIo Sdnee, baIo Regelb 0ies
ideint Sic 8oroIe au fem, bic Der
ideiSen6e glpriL fir Die Ieeten Soge
ieines gertueilens olisgegeben ST. ia.
ben ideint. Ser Hegen lit fir Die
5armen ii6erfid bon sroBem gat-
ben, a6er es fonnte 0esbolb bod
menigcr fiibl un6 ungemittlih fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
AMHiide tiisb Scnti0e
SclS0tcn ~pcrbAnScln?

g~eiers6urg, iiber 2onoon, %.
April. Cine aus Rign in &eters.
burg ctngetroffene 2epeide teilt NIT,
oaB ort norolihel gnoe Der r1liit.
sifen Gront Die oeutfden 5oIonten IN
ibren 9erIu6en, nit ibreu ruiiiiGen
@egnern gu parlomentterett, fortfab'
rem. SIN elmer STEELE iollen Die
9ertiden Elm 8lafot aufgeItelt ba-
ben, olif Dem geihrieben itano:
,9tuIIenl @reift niAt an. ssh
tuerben ott6 niht augreifen."
- g.. 81 u Il n1.trt.n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
OMAHA, 2S. gpriG.

Nin0bIeb-3nfubr 75U.
9eefItiere felt, beiite fitr Die ISOLDE
bette felt, onoere % bober.
@lute b. bette 1t.60-13.00
N1ittelm. 9eenes 10.75-11.50
@epobnli1e 9.50-10.75.
aiibe u. &siIers felt. beute iRr Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28

@aan untcritiise Die 6eutife
Greiie, inOem man gu ibrer gerbrel.
tung beitrdgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
8eites6cnOe 9SrO6i6itiOn.
Die @tttidrift Iontet:

gerlangt: - grItflaIfges WaG6.
den fir aagemeiae Sultsarbeit. 9ie
GamiIie beIteDt aus 4 9erionen.
@rittloIitge 2ohre. 327 g. 81. ct.
Eelepbon Sornep 2311. -5-5.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
rationale
AAAA1sGsASAn9
pTCVtUtTtCW3
&Hegsunsgnben iuareH bet FOLDER
nidt Sard geitencrnns onf5u.
bringet.

@ai6inoton, 28. gpri[. - Sci
ausarbeitung i9rer 8ldne betrefts
Qnfbrinaitug Ser fat $2,000,000.s
900 betragetoen &rtegsottsgoben
our6 SteuererboBung, reip. nere
Steuerr, refner Die 8iibrer I'M &e-
observation-disclosures nit 8%eittmmtbett
oarauf, ooB BON Matchmaker &robibis
tion in 0ieier aongreBiitung nidt
mebr bic Meoe fein miro. SelbIt
non6e Der fotatiIditen 8robibttio.
niIten boffen ouf feline gr0Beren
Grrungenihafterb ols olf elm @es
Ieb, me[heS ben 8erfonf bon Spis
rttouIen an 6olootet nno @tatroien
ber6ictet. Cine grb6bung Der bis.
bergen @bisfeDitelter uno 8ieriteu'
CT miro beretts BON einem l1ntermts.
I6uB ertuogen uno miro ieoenfols
bon Dem &onitee fir Itittel uno
8eee enipfoblen toer0en. IS iiro
6a oar8 erItdunlihe 8orifl1ge ges
madt moroen. 90 ioa Die 8bis.
tebItener o1lf $5,41 per @olone
ge6ra6t per0en. SeoenfaaS miro Die
8bisfepIteuer nuf ii6er So erbobt
tDeroen un0 mortde redueu ouf et.
nen Sdbresertrag Der @bisfebIte1ter
bon $500, 100000 bis $500,000,-
900. gier beiien Steuer Iebtes
Sabr $89,000.000 einbrofte, miro
melt iiber $100,000000 einbrineel
mi1ien. Mton erfpartet ben 8eri9f
6es ltnteroi1siduiies binnen o6t $o-
gen, 1tno cine ISOLDE ipdter 6iirfte
sic Sill I'M aorgreB eingebradt
mer6en.
SruGene petitionicren fit 8rO6i6i'
tiDn.
9ic 9taitlea bon mebr ais tult-
ieno Encouragement @tdnnern in
ben Ser. Gtaaten befinoen iid nltf
elmer gittidrift fir %nationale Brobt.
bition ais &riegsmaBregeL melhe
bon Senator g1orris Gbepor0 BON
Seras 6eut 8unoesySenot 1interbrei-
tet prr0e. Die 8tttteller leben fid)
aus angeb6rigen aIler 2e6ensItdnoe
3uiummen.
@eitee6en6e GrO6ibitiOn.
Die gittidrift lulltet:
! .Qie untcr3eifneten boIten 6tc
3eit fir Die 9unoesregier1trlg ge-
fommen, Sdritte 8l unternebtlen II.
Die 6~abrtfotion, Den 8ertauf, Smt-
port nno grport, iotpie Die Trans
porticrlng olfoboIbaltiger @etrGnfc
i~merbaIb Der Ser. Gtonten 81 bcr-
bieten."
Die ltnterIdriften tpur0en bon Ell.
nem Sef8iaer-a nmitee. nit @r-@ou.
berre1tr SOB bon MtaIiafuietts inn
Or. Srtpin 6tiber bon gale on Der
Spite, geiainmelt nuroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
godle Storf bis 25c bober.

ISOLDE Itorf bis 25c bober.
Cute b. bette Sellers 9.25-10.85
@ttte b. bette &iibe 8.50-10.50
Mittelm. aiibe 8.O0-8.50
@ep0bnli1e 5.50-8.00.
aorngefiitterte 9tiere 9.50-9.75
Stofer8 un6 Seekers felt, beute
fir Die ISOLDE felt biz ltdrfer.
Cute b. bette Seekers S.75-9.50
@ittelmGBige 8.00-8.75.
@etp0bnlide 6.75-8.00
Cute b. bette Stofers 8.50-9.75
StoG Sellers 7.00-9.75.
Stod &itbe 6.00-9.25.
Gtof RGl6er 7.50-10.00
Seal &ql6er 9.00--12.50.
8uas II. Stogs 8.OO-9.50
S6weine-3nfubr $500; M}arft
beute fir Die ISOLDE felt.
Qur6I6nittspreis 15.20-15,50
S01Iter 8reis 1856.
5daie-3ufubr $50; Mtarft felt,
beute fir Die ISOLDE SOC bober.
2Gmmer is.
SSdbrlinae 13.00-t4.50.
8i00er IL. 50-t3.50.
Mlttteridofe t1.50-13.00
@efiitterte Mhutteridafe 1000
-1t.60.
@erif. Mstttteridnfe 1850
aauIas Gitp @arft6eridt.
&onIos Gitp, %. @pril.
JiinSbieB -8ufubr 100; Morft no'
nlinal.
goIprobos 1885.
@ontonas 11.30.
SGbrlinge nie0riger.
Gtoders menige u1b felt.
&iibe uro Sellers felt b. tart.
Gdweine-3ufubr 600; @aartt felt
S66Iter GreiS 1876.
0ur6i6nittspreis 15.00-15.70.
Sdafe-3ufubr feline.
Gefiitterte 2dmner 1860.
ct. SOlep6 @arftberidt.
ct. Soiepb, %. april.
aiuSDie6- 100; @tarft no.
minal..
S6beine-3nfubr $500; @ortt fell
&o6iter 4rets 1886.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is. 25-15.75
Sdafe-3ufubr feline.
@efiitterte 2dntmer 1850.
Chicago Mlarft6eri6t.
Chicago, 28. april.
giinSOieb-3ufubr 1000; @arf
felt.
Sdneinc-3ufibr 10000; Mdrt
lit 0urdlihnitt felt, su fdlDodl.
@ohIter Greis 1900.
Carbohydrates i5.60-15.90
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
aanias Gin WarFt6eridt.

9anias gitp, %. .
Sarfer gseiSen-
Scr. 2. 300-315
Scr. 8. 80
Scr. a. 2S2-29S
&oter @ei5en-
Scr. 9. 302-3t7
Scr. 3. 295-317
@eniihtes Gorn-
SIR. 2. 1861
SIR. 8. 155-f56
@eIbes Corn
gar. 2. 157-t5S
gtr. 8. t56-157
8eiBes Gorn-
Scr. 2. 172
Scr. 8. t69-t70
gSeiBer Safer
Scr. 9. TIA
Scr. 3. 72-73
| @emiidter Nnfer-
9ir. 2. TIA
! g1r. 8. II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28

Inn5ierte @r0Be Ser @roBen 8ierer
uuo 2eidten Sedier Oieier Soifou.
SSS6re neuortige Sd6nbeit, lire berboa'
fommneten 91talit6ten lei6ten Sab.
rens, lire erprobte Salt6arfeit uno
medaniIde gor3iigIidfeit, ibr nners
fanntes Geifers @nioIin. urb Del
Gripornis MAIDEN ie 6es 8ertrdlens
tpiir6ig, beiien mir uns erfretet, 70
oaB tie Ben gfttf Der SnerIauO nod
tpeiter erb0ben tper6en.
sic berforpern Die @eisbeit Der It's
erreidten Sberlano grfnbrung BET
Dem 8au Ser @rtos oieies Sbps.
sic fin6 beberriderbe 8erte, @lnf6i-
men bon erprObter @erIdBIi9feit unO
goloedt. tt
5oIonge mir fe fiir 9(bIieferltlla Dor
Dem /. 9fni baden, finO Die @reiie
fir Die .8ig Sour" $3.50 uno fir
Ole a2isbt cir" $9S5-ipdter $685.
un0 $1025.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28

Sic @rln6lage ser 0iesidbri9en rciten
Sberlano @roBen 8ierern ooer
2eidten Se6iern bilOet cine 6irefte
2inie bon rteltr bor6ergebenoen @2os
OeIlen, aus oeuen iie b~erborgegdn.
gen itn0.
fesen brett oie 2inie Ser @to0eGe
&rt, 61tr6 Die Der gtarle 9barInn0
IN Der 6ffentIiden @einttng Die TN.
be1te1Ii6feit oes @ertes periont.
fis5iert.
9ie 0berGano @oTitif bot itet8 ntf 6ie
11nbeItedli6feit be8 @erte8 in Ser
Gar tpdbreno ibrer gon8en 9ienit8eit
in Der 6ono 0e8 8eiibers %beitan6en.
lteber oreibun6erttauietO 6ieier Cars
fino iett I'M @ebraltd ltll6 Die bilf.
reiden 8ilfe ibrer BETTER un0 Der
iber biertatIelto S6n0ler linO Sa.
brif3peige.0 rgdniiationen, Die iie
berfnuften uno lmIesten iinb batpt.
id6Ii6 berantiportli4 fir Die 8a-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-02

raised in Kherson to his memory.
Steamers ply daily in peace times
between Kherson and odessa, the voy
age Zone way) requiring about ten
hours.
THE city derives its name from the
fact that when it was laid out by
Prince Potemkin it was thought to oc-
cupy the site of the ancient Greek city
state of Chersonesus, founded by Dor
ian colonists. In reality, Kherson is
more than $50 miles in an airline
northwest of the classic city, the
ruins of which have in recent years
been identified on the outskirts Of Sc
bastopol. in the Crimeap
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-02

voices beneath. There was moment
of suspense, then the major heard in
good English:
Lively there! Get onto those ropes,
you blighters." A squad of British
Tommies soon had the sausage an
chored. 1t had been blown back across
the lines into a wide salient occupied
by the English.
The official report, Of course. merely
narrates the plain facts in a plain way
just as the captain of fire company
would tell how the blaze his men had
PUT out started The adventure, this
game of tag with death, was all part
Of the days work So it had to go
down in the records quite as if it had
been a requisition paper to the com
nissary department for another crate
of pork and beans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-02
A N ER|CAN MINES
WORKED OVERTIME
TO PRODUCE COAL

| WASHINGTON, ID. C., July q
T! Not only food but fuel is vital need
OF this country and of our allies-coal
to run the ships and railroads, to feed
| the iron furnaces and furnish steam
| for all the manufacturing plants, coal
in greater quantities than have ever
before been mined in the United States
or in any part of the woodland this
need is being met in truly American
! fashion by the operators and owners
of the mines and by the diggers of coal
With these Words Secretary Franklin
Is. Lane began his statement regard
ing the coal situation as reported to
him by the statisticians of his depart
ment.
The production of coal in the United
States last year, he continued, was the
greatest in the history of the country,
A new record, however, was set for the
first six months of this year fully 270,-
100000 tons of bituminous coal being
produced since January LIST, thus ex
eeeding the output of the first six
months of last year by about 20,000,-
600 tons Even better news is that the
limit has not yet been reached, for
as the railroads are able to work out
to better advantage the problem of car
supply and give to the mines greater
facilities for transporting their prod
uct to market, the supply of coal that
Ireaches the consumer will be in stead
lily increasing quantities. In the early
months of 1917. because of the conges-
toin of the railroads and the difficulties
of transportation, the production of BIZ
luminous coal fell behind the high
mark set in January and February, 4
year ago AS result of the patriotic
ard earnest endeavor of the railroad
officials and the coal operators and rep
resentatives of mine workers who have
volunteered their services to the fed
eral government in this emergency,
production has been speeded up within
the last few months and the output of
soft coal which in May exceeded all
previous records, was surpassed during
June.
Despite the extra demand in this
country and the urgent needs of our
allies, no one with the facts befor"
him can doubt that the coal industry,
under the careful guidance of those
now directing its welfare, will be able
to supply all needs.
The difficulty of distribution now so
great will be intensified, however, in
the coming winter months. Just as
of foodstuffs are being urg
ed to eliminate all waste and to prac
tice sensible economy, so the consum-
ers of coal must do their share in work.
ing out the coal problem by unloading
every coal car as fast as it is receiv-
ed, and in improving their plants so
as to utilize to the fullest the heat
value of the coal that reaches their2
bins. In stopping the coal panic and I'M
expediting a condition of fuel suffiH
cheney, every consumer can do his bitS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-02
IMPORTANT CITY Of.
RUSSIA TRYS FOR
HER INDEPENDENCE

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July g.
Kherson, one of the several important
cities of South Russia from which dis
quoting reports have been received
recently, announcing establishment of
revolutionary governments distinc1
from the central republican authority
at Petrograd, is described in the fol-
lowing war geography bulletin issued
by the National Geographic society
recently:
Overlooking the river Dneiper from
a 100-foot elevation on the right bank
of that great artery of South Russian
trade, less than 90 miles from it out
let into the Black Sea, Kherson. cap
ital of the province Of the same name
has a population rapidly approaching
100000, of which fully 10000 are Jews
In addition to it's large trade in grain
timber. cattle and hides, the city has
flourishing soap. tobacco and fioul
manufactures.
EMERSON owes its foundation, dur
ing the last quarter of the eighteentl
century, to one of the most interesting
figures in the history of modern Rus
sia-Prince Potemkin. This extraordi-
nary statesman became the prime fav-
orite of Catherine H. in 1911 and, al
though he held first place in her af-
fections for tllly four years, contin-
ued on friendly terms with the great
empress up to the time of his death
| (179D, carrying out vast colonization
schemes in South Russia establishing
an important arsenal at Kherson, CON
structing the harbor of Sebastopol ano
building a Black sea fleet which was
to play potent role in the second
Turkish war. Potemkin died on the
open steppe while travelling from Jas
sey NOW in Rumania) to Nikolayev on
the Dnieper, as the result of eating a
whole goose while in high fever. His
tomb is in ST. GATHERINGS Cathedral at
Kherson.
Another famous character buried at
Kherson is John Howard, the English
philanthropist whose movement for
prison reform both in England and
throughout Europe resulted in the cor
rection of many frightful abuses during
the last half of the eighteenth century
Howard was travelling through Russia,
studying the ravages of the plague
when he stopped i'll Kherson and was
asked to give medical advice to young
woman who was sufferings with plague
fever The philanthropist was himself
stricken with the malady, and died in
1890 His grave is in the suburb of
Stepanovka, four miles to the north
of the town. and an obelisk has been
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-02
ATT TON
WHEAT
GROW RS!

1 wish to announce to wheat grow
ers of Sumter and surrounding coun-
ties, that l will have my modern flour
mill ready for making -four, beginning
Monday, June 4th, located Z miles east
of Americas, at Browns Mill.
/ have installed an up-to-date roller
mill, operated by experienced miller,
and can safely guarantee satisfaction.
will appreciate your patronage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-21

The flni drsmatization Of the pop
uiar novel. The Spoilers" will come
TO the Detroit opera house Sunday.
July 2s This drama IL one Of tense
interest and stirring action In the
Yukon. when the gold fever was at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-21

The regular season 81 islT-is ~
the lyceum viii open sunday. July
-. with one 81 the comedy successes
Of last seq son new to Detroit Nile
a Minute endAll. presented by
Nancy Boyer Arthur Chatterdon ana
company The comedy was written
by owen Davis and is Wholesome
laughahle and interesting. The com
pany supporting Miss Boyer and Mr.
chatte rdon includes Jane Tsrr. Alma
POWELL tucie LeNeQuc. Nellie Tarr.
David LAwlor. Henry Testa. Willard
Robertson. clifford Hyde and Walter
Davis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-21
DETROIT OPERA MOUSE.

II you wore susceptible ~ seasick-
ness you would probably suncr what
might be termed submarine sea
sickness while watching tho under
sea scenes in the hlm decentralization
az Jules Nerre's celebrated novel.
twenty Thousand Leagues Under
the Sea" now In the Detroit opera
house, 50 yividly are the scenes on
the bottom ~ the ocean depicted. For
ages the bottom OF the sea with its
rare treasures fantastic creatures
and ailuring marine gardens has
been a subject OF much speculation,
but at last - has been revealed The
Aim IN bringing before the eye all
these astonishing revelations provides
something In the way ~ theatrical
entertainment which is really new IN
picture plays and marks genuine
novelty IN the photodramntic art The
plot ~ based on the principal events
in jules Verne's two thrilling adven-
ture stories. Mysterious Island and
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the
Sea" Besides the many revelations
which the film makes OF the deep sea
fl proves unusually Interesting al
this time as its presentation comes
when the attention OF the world Il
directed 10 the activity OF the sub
marines In the ruthless sea warfare.
While in no way a war picture. this
film shows a submarine. the "Nau-
titus" which played such a conspicu
Gus role IN Ncrne's story The sub
marine "a depicted as II skips along
the surface OF the sea. pihngirg into
the deep whenever another vessel liz
sighted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-21

ng 20 young and old. The story Is
told in a dramatic manner. showing
the ~isdom ~ carefully avoiding the
kind offers II suaVe stranger AID
ga attractions on the program will
include news pictures, hand colQrcd
views and another % the famous a.
henry stories Emmons and Celvrn,
netroits merry entertainers. VII
sing
MAJESTIC.
Mae Murray. charming photo
p.as actress, appears on toe Mal"s
Cic screen next week IN Al First
s,sht' 1, IL said 10 be decidedly
novel production. the thsrne % when
the trials ~ an attractive Noung
SRI desperately IN love with an
author The latter - absorbed in a
new novel which hts publishers de
nand az an early date The fascinat-
~ manner I'm which she brings him
% realization of the fact that he
also very much in love with her.
and THAR romantic marriage make up
the plot. AT First sight" WAS writ
ten by George Middleton, author u
'Hlt-the- Tran Holiday" The House
"a rhousend Candies" and other
successes Miss Murray. who has a
large personal following. has the role
~ iustina. girl in a small town
who IL determined 20 have her own
Way ia Affairs Of the heart. when
the author looms on the horizon sh~
immediately decides 70 annex him
IN nrdsr % do this she makes his
acquaintance and then helps him with
His own story, being Whimsical
Young lady ~ fashion who knows
how 10 make love in the most APP
proved manner. Ole r.. J Foerch. 81
fhc Majestic symphony orchestra. VIII
play Rueenstsin's Concerto IN G.
Minor fot violin, accompanied by the
orchestra and there viii be Mutt
and len comedy, travel views. animal
pictures and other nam subjects on
the prosFAun
MADISON
Anita Stewart Wiz De seen on the
Madison screen next week In the
rHl~ - Wynn winthrop. the patri-
rtlc American girl who saves the
nation. in the thrilling dramatic tale
tv George Randolph Chester. TIE
Message - the Mouse wynn Win
fhrop was such an innocent little
4sdy that even the schemlng anibas-
sailors 50 seasoned IN intrigue and
tae trickeries ~ diplomacy. looked
ugon her So just sweet Bit OF aury
Community But serious thoughts
we're running thru Wynn's little head
one night little mouse carried
bit % paper into Wynns room. and
pn that paper was part OF message
{ nat spelled disaster 20 America So.
IN Wynn's hands was placed the des-
tiry Of the nation. And in the saw