davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-12
P6ScnSorfs Riidtrttt.

Der Gildtritt oes 6reiberrn Cont
rao bon &0benoorf bon Der 2eitlng
oeS I. t. @eneralltabeS beItatigt iif,
ober bie 8orm, in Der Der iunge
aniier ben aomman0onediel boil.
5ogen bot, benefit, oaB e8 iid babel
nm oqes an0ere als einen gbidieo
in llngna0en banoeIt. Rad ben
bagleitenoen ltmItdROen lift iogar bic
anlift nidlt bon Der &ano 5u mel.
len, ooB Sobenoorf bon ben ums
Ianqreifen Qrbeiten oes General
itobsdeis mir entbunoen ipuroe, itut
iid nm 10 bingeben0er elmer mill.
tdriihen Spe3iolorbeit mtomen Si
fonnen. .Bir baben ON Der reihs.
beutihen 4rmee bereits oas Sci.
ipiel erlebt," idreibt Die 81. Staots.
8eit1urg in einem lebr iDmpotbiih
| aebaItenen artifel itber 0ieien otter.
reihiihen Strotegen, geinen Stabs.
DEF berihminoen un0 ols Secrfiib.
rer mieoer ulftouhen iebeu. 9abei
ipielteH a~lerbings gan5 ~beion0ere
Momente init, petl es gnlt, aud Der
| Dffentlihen Meimlne oabeiut, nab.
reno nenn aud nur ideiubaren fri.
tiiden 4ugenblifen in einem g2a.
men BON lolder 8opuloritdt ME Dem
| 6inoenburgs eiucn berlaBliden unn
bernhigenoen 4nbult 5u geben. Die
les grforberni5 fGllt in Der Cop.
pelnouarhie fort, oern oos Der
trouen in oos Genie Sobenoorfs bat
ou6 bei Den i6mer5Iihiten militia.
ridden aiidihldgen ais beaer Stern
i gegIdn3t uno batte nienlals feiter
iein fomen, dis beute, oa Die beioen
0as 8orinbr beitimnen0en Shatten,
Die ruiiilde 0ffeniibe unb Der III
mdniide ~lleberfal l1ngit mieoer Bis
sur UoGigen ungefdbrIidteit be,
ihmoren moroen fino. 4ber oas
8oriobr borg aud cine 8~erbeiBung,
Der I'M eben oieier Shatten niler
Die Grfuaung beriogt blieb, umf
penn mir bon Ser g2oglihteit elmer
militdriidn Spe5idiaufgabe ipre.
den, Inn 0erentpiaen 9nsen6orf i'd
Der Gorge I'M bic ruiiii9e unf
rrmdnii6e 8ront entlebi9t odmr
fam oomit notirIih MIR bic 81
~feniiue geeen 5tnlien gerneint iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-12
1,Orl6ldec mnlercs @encralHabs.

Ger omrifanftc GeueraHtob ihdgt br, ben 1~Si0brigen Stngen
cine Gennset ourdmaden Su Iaen ub bierbon nur iolhe ausarnenmen
Die unianaid ODER Ole enGge Stibe ibrer elteru ooer ionIt Sendnbes
fnb. Die 2ienf8dt ioa ih ouf II glonoe I'M erten Snhre uo le
z N8mcr inn sueten un0 0rten berteIen. Sn Den Sreg umB, nr our
1. nhr 3. HeIrrbe gebort, uno omar lit Die Tnuer Der 1. ReerDe A sobre
I T2onnt nab Der eini1brigen 0lenH5et uno bic Der 2. aeerne z snhre;
nadher 0nnert Die gaebrpfidt nod bis gum 40. Sabre. Sn 4rieqstaae
raden Ne Hciprnen matchmaker Elm unb fo oienffrei nur 0ieintgef, Die
6e einsiqen Grndbrer muteIofer Angeb0rieer Hno oNr bic Der 5tnat
ODER Der Nun0 fir Die STRENGTHENING Su Sanfe nmt entbebren fam. 2ns
aabe eie mggneiene Seeresftdrfe 5rr a6pebr. nift gum anerrff. gnn
aHr Mnariff molten mir ia nu5 fdn Seer, oor ionhn bod fetns Donen
IN Der berornebenhen Son0erftsung o5 aonsreHes miro man Ieoenfaas
5hrttte tn 8ur Sdoffung os onerifantiden 8oltsbeeres.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-12

gantoffef6eIbeH. Grnu
Ole BEN permetntIihen 9ntten nadts
bic Soustiir se0ffnst unb Jpn gleid
burdgepragslt bat, pI0blid eri9redt):
rQa jeb, sic iinO ia gar atdt msin
Wann - sic itub ia ber 5err bonn
sneitsn Gtodtpsrt!9
5ausbepohnsr: % neR. ba irisg
i'd iest bic sau8e portiOH nod
mall"
Smmer TN 9eruf. Grim,
tenbsr (su ben uHf4IiHis am Tier
Stshnoen): .SiIfs 5ilfel 8unbsri
Dollar gsIobnunsl"
QuttiOnator: n9unbsrt Dollar sum
srften -
Inter 6suernebrmd ~
nern. Seuerpe6rmnnn aus g.:
.Mlein 2is6er - mir balm q Gguess
ipe6rl aaim brsnnt's, 1T Der 8rnna
tpieber s'lOi4t.A
UeuerDe1LmuIlH aus IT.: BAfe ukEa
fer 5suerrebr fan mir, Bel uus DO
brennts iibsrbnupt nstl4
- aufrt6tis. sourift GIN
MpntoIHim, i'm DirtsbanIs 90 Ell
mem 9Orf6urI6sn): .gianu, iuugeI
Mann, nirbe mid niht isber fit
einsu t6tsn alpsnbepObner hoIttugs
Der 9urihs: n's RaaJ miibtta
b0It baltsul"
Sin sHtGrtster GoHn
9atss Nngsbulbis): sgHbli9 tommIi
Oh, no tpnrit gu bsnn. Geore9s
9sOrg: .5ir ben Rodbdr boH Id
cine Wlab Bier geboltl4
Batter (sntriiRet): pGo iIPs rt9tl
SIR an frsmoen Meni6en bcIif Oh
9 Bier. un6 9sin lti5liher Batter
Dortst onf DID uno mub lsis
BEN"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-12
Oentfdber Gleid,ntmt.

Sn Geutitlano iNbt man ben gHtihIliien Billions be5lgih Der
@efadung Der sdife nit Doatgeun eleduntt entgegen. geun bat oe
Holaea fanes Sdntes mobl euoogen uno iel6freoeno gbt es oa fem
9urhf uebr. Bon elmer o~robenoen Salhng unierieits 10 mas gu erunr.
ten, mar trnoiih, ebeno De es fin6tih NOR, bon Oeterrelh ene Ableb.
ntna bS 0euthen @orgebenB in Der Sauhbootroge au ermorten, mo
bod Nnes pobIerpogen INN berenbort mar. Serr Soaneg bot fh IN
irner iinghen Reihstassreoe aeuunoert, Dob man IN amerita 10 mir
nidfs Dir nitts enen srerbe bert Stlbl Dor Die Cir iesen Tonne. Sat
&err SonDeg uns 10 ffett eefannt2 Gs lit ia trmrs, oob nod al
ben Snbren leihHh guten Ginbrnebmens debr 6ide 5reunoe fnb mir ME
Qeneian, b1 pnren us oae nnoeren leber as Die Gntihen) iest oiefr
aroa Dat fonmen Hiheu, bod mie Snfs 8rafg iogt: @at Inn man
borhi 1baan2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-12
SIC 6ei6idte UNDERSTANDINGS.

ffrs Ser s9gu SnhrrdfonaI gncpelopaeoio4, gnn0 l. 9. 407 mo 4081
1us lest umer benz gamen GIuB betannte @ebet oos uutgufHgid
en Tell 1s r5mifhen @aaiens uun BON fatffdeH St1Hmen beDpbnt mar
m0E1s nabrenb Des A. uH0 Z. S~nhrbmDerts bon ben gsrMaHiheH NatsoneH
hbeffannt u0 fAHeBIbh unhr Die 9errid0ft Der JrdHfeH gebrGtt
1e feut0naf6en Ginoraginge berbr1ugten gum eroBen Tel Die
olseu felhfhen GiupObner uao I'M Sebnten Sabrbnu6ert mar oaS Sane
I9ffis boaftdnbig geruaniIert
Hoh Der Tdfma 0s irdntiden Redes aefangfe endB IN Den Behs
81 5sfMae bn ghpaben uno lpdter Der 0absburger, inter oereu 9errs
{hafE g hh eines bIn9enoen AobtnHoes erfrelte
8eife un6 ra1Hiqe Sfdofe os eric utter linen StraBbnrs IND
4aIasar. frHnNarn mo erhidten in ganfe Der Set cine SebaregsraHa
fe IAIaIrn 0s cHrFen GertroG nit aHoeren StaoteA peg MeHes Ao
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-12
mi4tiee nctis!

0an ifide 10c IN Silber ODER
griefmdrfen fir uHiereu neueH
Srabiohr. uno r.autalos, Der
iber $50 4bbiIOungeu entbalt fir
Jrauen, iunge MADDEN uno Ainoer
aebit eiuem eingebeuoen uno er.
florenoen artitel iiber ons aleioer'
ulahen, aud einiee 8iute iiir Slide
Tnn adbeu Iino entholteu. go stu.
trotioner) ale BON eroBem Bert.
greis Toe.
9dslide cmaha 5ribaHe,
9dttcrn Gcpt.
1911 9pmars Strv Cmaba, ytsbr'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-12

fannie ieOen @teIa. iuoeu BeIs lH
ben Mar0obbcraen. Gar matidlef
Gag mar CT, fpenn feline oringenoa
lrbeit ion dgf ieiner Sarm Suriids
belt, nit Der giidie bier oni BIZ
Biiri1 eegongeL Monde Nnd9h
lDenn Der Spur oeS 8ilocs iDarelE
lag er nit oem aIteH inter Den tI9
rem GterueIL.
Gas mar nun fir INNER Dorbet
Sir 9eter Seilmart uno fiir lbt
Set er Dor Der 2eide oe8 altea
0aannes gejtanoen, mar cine nilol
gntihlolienbeit iiber ibn %gefom1elt
Seilmam mar tot, er ieIbIt eir
9ettIer. ggas CT iid mibiam erar
beitet, oas mar pernihtet, nod
einniaI bon born SIT beginner, iebf
mo er chen 10 melt getpeien mare
oab er bate aufaneen fonnen 81
ernten, no er ~idbreIang geiat, bad
biinfte Tim uumoglid. Sem Sebas
mar unsgeipielt.
2augIdm, SGritt Inn Gdritt, Ia
iteteu iie ii6 oorrpGrts aif Dem @e
ron, 6as iiber Den idmnIen SObeIp
'piaO geitrellt mar, Der ii9 MN Ietdy
aegen ben Sang berunterbog. w
Slid nett tonnte man bier ablrdrtl
fteigen, es i6ien 70. ais fibre eli
8eg biniiber in oas nGdite Sal
&obert gnebort oadte al 81!
5trn0p, iii Der CT bier mt ben
Sreuu0 berobgeItte8en mar. Ses
nod grnute ibuL uuo i'm @eilt lal
er, iuie ser alte bort, mo Der ihmail
.9iao plobIi6 enOigte, auf Dem idiit
tereu @er0a ms @leiten fom uni
fi9 mr. chen nod an eiuem Sells
blod feitflammerte, ebe CT ms Ser
oerben itiir3te.
.aufgepnbtI" iagte er Iout
,0ebnlt elmer 6eS aaoeren giant"
Die 9oIOaten bieIteu iid geaelt
.ieitig felt, MIR Der erite uuo De
Ieste Monn Der geibe batten BIZ
2aternen in Der SAND. gfobert Gne
bart tiibIte, mie Die 8duite Der sIDci
Die Jpn bieIter, iid 9leid Giienflam
mern Inn ieine arme preBten.
r8obin fiibrit bu uus2@ idril
Der 2eutnant.
Ger @eg mar INNER Iteiler ge
uorOen, un6 iest erit merfte man
BOB es feinen gfao mebr gub, oaf
man auf Ioderem @eftein an eineI
Steiltuano bing, Die rents pie eint
Mauer anfItieg. Man fouute f
MIR taiten, au iebeu mar nihts. Del
Re6el mar mic WiIdI bid un0 i'm
ourdoringIid.
@iner ber SoIoaten ItieB etnen
Sdrei aus. Inter ieiuen 6iBen
roIten Die Steiue, CT perlor Oeu
Snlt.
aobert Gnobart idfoB bic Nugeft
Sest, no er 10 melt NOR, ME En- ge
uoQt, glaubte er bod, oos 9eri
miiiie ibm itiaIte9en. SIN @eiit fat
err oie oabnenoe 8ieie, bic lih op
6runten auftut. Der nddite Shrit
fiibrte In 6as @eroerben.
Die Meuifen itattoen regunggLos
elmer an ben on0eren geflommert
Der Geutide in Der Mitte.
nGiibre uns auriid, ih gebe oir
mos 0u berlaugit", itieB Der Cent
nont better berbor.
&obert @n9bort antportete nint.
Mit barter Gutihloiieubeit tat Fl
einen Gdritt peiter. Die nnoeren
muBten NIT. lluter ibren 3iibeu
rolIten bic Gteine. r~ieieIte Der 5ano.
9raiieln6 ging es binab, oles fam
ins @leiteu.
Gin miloer Shret aus bielen aeD.
len idnitt burd bic 0aGt, un0 Der
gauae Renidenfnduel, Der ie0en
Salt berIor, iauite bergob bis gum
nd6iten 6elsblod, unter benz Iid
ole gGbnen6e 2iefe auitat. 4ann
mar aaes borbei. Gas Ghpeigen
beg 3o6es lag ilber ben Bergen.
ourd Die Der RebeL peiB uno u1p
0urh6rinaIi1 Soq.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-12

oGer arieg mag nod einen 8inb
Ter onuern," meint Der engliihe @e.
neral Wialiriee. Der Ser General
bat mobl fem rettes 9ertrauen in
Die ~grobe 6rabiobrsofieuitOe ieiner
Q~nnnsleuteI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
HAIR ON face
WHAT CAUSES IT

Nature does not produce coarse
bristly growths of superfluous hair.
They are caused by the unwise use
of so-ealled hair removers, which
merely remove hair from the sur.
face of the skin. just like a razor,
The only eommon-sense way to re-.
move hair is to attack it under
skin. DeMiracle, the original SAM
itary liquid operates on this prin-
ciple. 1t alone contains certain
ingredients which give it the power
to rob hair of its vitality. 1t does
this by absorption.
DeMiracle works equally well for
removing hair from face, neck. arms,
underarms or limbs to prevent IL
from showing through stockings.
Insist on the genuine DeMiracIe.
1t is the only depilatory that has q
money back guarantee in each pack
age. In soc, 500 and $2O0 bottles
at all toilet counters, or direct from
us In plain wrapper on receipt OF
price.
FREE booklet mailed in plain
sealed envelope on request Write
for. 1t today and read IL before you
make another application of any
depilatory. DeMiracle Chemical CO.,
Dept. 5. 35, Park Ave. and 129th ST.,
New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
MORE WAGES
FOR MEN AT
CANTONMENT

A wage increase of SO cents
per day to the 5000 men at the
American lake cantonment will
begin Thursday.
The decision was reached We'd
nesday at a conference between
Or. Carleton Parker, federal me-
diator, representing the war de-
partment; Major Stone; Hurley
Mason Co., contractors; Mr.. Cole,
international vice president of the
carpenters union, and P. w.
Dowler, international organizer.
This will amount to about $4,-
600 increase a day in the payroll.
A grievance committee also was
arranged for, to consist of three
men selected by Major Stone. In
case an agreement cannot be
reached, Major Stone will be the
deciding authority. All labor will
be hired thru the Buildings Trades
Council, which agreed to supply
the required number of men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
In the
Editors
Ma IL
de Saulles
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
Commenting on the de Saulles
affair will say that whoever rea-
soned the suggestions case for
the state which The Times print
ed in an endeavor to convict the
woman, is some prosecutor.
Her shooting the husband not
once but four times-being arm
ed, indicating generalization ETC.,
etc., must have gone strongly
against her with the jury.
But there is one thing he didn't
say and If he is like most prose-
cutors he would gladly have said
it If there was ghost of chance
of getting away with it, and that
is, She had never betrayed her
husbands honor.
Man can forgive most anything
in woman except infidelity. May
be the jury considered this.
The woman when leaving her
luxurious home in Chile, to marry
a NorthsAmerican probably did
not make much of hit with her
FELLOW countrymen, nor could she
expect sympathy from them when
she found afterward that she was
misfit in the social life of New
York's idle rich.
AS for the loss of de Saulles'
life, the world has missed moth
ing, for IL there was any good in
him 1t was transmitted to the
son. God evidently does not con-
slider a mans life worth much or
he would not have permitted the
fearful slaughter to commence in
the countries across the sea.
God was in earnest when he
made a woman. She is the pro-
ducer of our kind-and there
never was a woman born that the
world could spare. When women
enters this war to kill-God will
stop it.
AS for sending the de Saulles
woman to the electric chair, the
idea Is preposterous and 1t would
be a peculiar bunch of male ami
mails who would SO will it.
SMITH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
BLIND NEWSIE, DRAFTED, !
FIGHTS TO GO TO WAR

and Joe Mercep of Ruston, and one
Hollander, Franz Erkelens okI
Lake Bay, claim exemption on
the ground of being aliens, and
told the board plainly they did
not want to serve.
Contrast was afforded by
Adolph Schmel of Rosedale, who
is of German parentage and mar
ried, but wants to serve, and said
his parents and his wife also want
him to go.
Willing, Tho Married.
Walter Arnold Nelson of Roy
and Joseph Frank Shill asked to
be called on Sept. s, the earliest
date set for mobilization. Glad
stone Murray of Wanna also Is
willing to go, tho married.
Geo. p. Wahlquist of Hope is
working in the Bremerton navy
yard as machinist, and tho he
was certified, it is probable the
government will not allow him to
leave.
Others certified were Stephen
s. Whitney of Roy, William Cros-
setto of Spanaway, William w.
McLane of Roy and Paul Thiel
of Spanaway.
Clearly entitled to exemption
on the ground of dependents, the
board decided, were Irving G.
Flower of Roy, Manuel |. Adams
of Lakeview, Collins E. Sutherland
of Fort Steilacoom and Anton Doe
of Falkland. =
Wednesdays total was less en-
couraging. Out of Al examined,
only about half passed physically,
and it was estimated rs per cent
would claim exemption.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16

over highland l will gladly tell
you how-FREE. I am not doc
tor and this not so-called doc.
tors prescription-but 1 am cured
can be cured. Your suffering Will
stop at once like magic.
Guarantee Is Good 15 Days
My catarrh was filthy and loath-
some. II made me i'll. 1t dulled my
mind. 1t undermined my health
and was weakening my will. The
hawking. coughing. splitting made
me obnoxious to all, and my foul
breath and disgusting habits made
even my loved ones avoid me Sc
cretly. My delight in life was dull
ed and my faculties impaired. !
knew that in time 1t would bring
me to an untimely grave, because
every moment of the day and night
II was slowly yet surely sapping
my vitality.
But 1 found a cure. and am
ready to tell you about II FREE,
and I am ready to let you try 1t
for fifteen days on my guarantee.
Yes, I'll guarantee 1t, and II you are
not satisfied 1t won't cost you one
cent. Write me promptly
RISK JUST ONE CENT
Send no money. Just your name
and address on a postal card. Say:
Dear Sam Katz: Please tell me how
you cured your catarrh and all about
your 15-day guarantee" That's all
you need to say. I will understand,
and I will write to you with COM
piete information FREE, at once.
DO not delay. Send postal card or
write me a letter today. Don't
think of turning this page until
you have asked for this wonderful
treatment that can do for You what
II has done for me.
SAM KATE, Room ID. ". 100
1900 Indiana Ave. Chicago, III.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
| WANT YOU TO
TRY my CATARRH
REMEDY IS DAYS
ON my qua RANTEE
There Is No Apparatus, Inhalers,
Salves, Lotions, Harmful Drugs,
Smoke or Electricity.

salves or creams. No
atomizer, or any appar-
atus of any kind. Moth
ing to smoke or inhale.
No steaming or rubbing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
END PLOT TO
RESTORE CAR

PETROGRAD, Aug. 16.-A-
counter revolutionary plot, hav-
Ing for its object the restoration
of the ear to the throne, was
discovered and scotched, it was
learned today, with the deporta-
ton of the former car, czarina
and their family in Sierra.
The Bourse Gazette today as
serts positively that the former
car Is now en- route to Siberia.
The revolutionary plot that was
unearthed is believed to have IN
cluded plan to attempt to re-
lease Nicholas from Tsarkoe-
Selo palace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
CAPTURE LAGEMARCK

LONDON, Aug. 16.--Field Mar
shall Haig's troops captured Lage-
marck at noon today, Premier
Lloyd George announced in the
house of commons. Twelve hun
dred prisoners and five guns we're
captured.
Lagemarck is little over five
miles northeast of Ypres.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
CUT IN SMASHUP

IT. H. McSOrley, 1910 So. 10th
ST., was badly cut by glass, and
bruised Thursday incoming when
q heavy delivery car of the Stone
Fisher Co. coIlided with his Ford
at 23rd and Pacific, overturnins
the car. The smaller machine
was smashed so badly that repa,rs
are almost impossible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
The United States Government Says:

425 billion feet lumber
added
in one-thrd
Il
outd N
n cuts
fell
largely
No United published
anuar "a,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16

Miss Nora caught the eye of the
grand opera star, who delighted
Tacomans at the Stadium festival
program Wednesday night, long
before he put his feet into patent
leather pumps or wore an English
walking coat.
She knew him when they were
both kids in Lincoln high school,
Seattle, together.
Nora, with wonderful honey-col-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16

ored hair and rare artistic tenn
permanent, was always the leading
lady in the school theatricals. She
could play piano wonderfully,
too.
She, too, has developed into a
successful musician, as assistant
teacher with Harry Krinkle, Sc
attic musician.
Theo Karle will have new,
light-haired accompanist on his
next tour!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16

,r injections.
No electricity
r vibration or
nassa ge. No
'owder; no plas-
ers; no keeping
n the house.
Nothing of that
kind at all.
\, s o netting
new and
d 1 { ferent,
s o netting
d e lightful
and health
full, some
thing in
stantly sue
C e $ s I "a |.
You do not
have to
wait, and
linger and
pay out a
! ! o t. o (
III money. You
~ Rln atnn II
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-09-21

| Hon. Pat Harrison, candidate fol
the seat now held by J. X. Varda.
man in the U. S. Senate, will adj
dress the people of tbs and surround
ing counties. on Tuesday. Oct End,
at 1:30 p. m. This is one of the
drawing cards of the fair, since Mr.
Harrison's address promises to be a
vitriOlic and sensational attack on
Mr.. Nardaman's record. charging it
to have been un-American.
Mr.. Vardaman has many support
ers in this section. and this attack
will attract many of them as we'll as
those who have hitherto not been
for him.
Both Vardaman and Harrison
have Legislative records that are writ
ten into the nations history. These
records are accessible to every one.
and, though fool. a voter can not
err in deciding between them. This
decision will be rendered by every
person who loves his home accord
ing to his own understanding as to
which of the records agrees best with
his idea of loyalty to true American
ism as it is written into the cOnsti-
tuition. Tuesday. Oct. End, will be
great day in Aberdeen.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-09-21

Lieut.. l.. w. Darracott, who was
reported to have been assigned to
active duty in ambulance corps No.
80 in training at Camp Pike, has
been reassigned in medical reserve
corps at Camp Fort Riley. Kansas,
and departed for that place this
week. Lieut.. DarracOtt will prob
ably remain in training at that camp
for month or so before he is sent
to the field for active duty.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-09-21
by the death of Mr.. Frank @, Fite

by the death of Mr.. Frank G. Fite.
i Several ladies interested in the
Treasure and Trinket Fund, describ-
ed elsewhere in this paper, met with
Mrs. JAS Haughton Tuesday of last
week and organized committee
with Mrs. E. w. Foote as chairman;
several committees were appointed
The members of the Publicity Com
mittee, the most important in the be-
ginning are Mrs. Will Sykes, chair
man; Mrs. Sanders. Mrs. Guy Bump
ass and Mrs. Davenport. Members
of the other committees, soliciting,
collecting packing and shipping will
be published later. The First Nat.
Bank was chosen as custodian. The
ladies hope to complete the work
and ship the treasures next month.
RED CROSS NOTES.
Cut garments will be distributed
at the headquarters this afternoons;
a great deal of careful cutting has
been done in the last week, bed
shirts, conyalescent robes, pajamas
and operating gowns are ready.
Since the boxes have been shipped
there has been lull in the work so
that the rooms could be cleared of
remnants, fresh materials procured
and garments cut that all may take
fresh start when the cooler days
come. The work in the surgical
dressing rooms will be resumed
about the 1st of October.
Every effort is being made to pro-
cure yarn for the knitters; news from
the New Orleans supply house is
that the government has not yet sup
piled them with the promised yarn
and needles.
The chapter will have an exhibit
of Red Cross work at the county
fair that will be of interest.
No news has yet been received of
the boxes shipped to New Orleans
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-09-21


In the five day period beginning
Wednesday of this week 40 per cent,
Of the new army. or about 275. GOO
men will be transported from their
homes to the sixteen military can
tonments established throughout the
country since the war began To
handle this military movement in
addition to regular passenger and
freight traffic. taxes the facilities OF
the railroads to the utmost. An
other 40 per cent. of the new army
will move to the environments from
Oct. 3 to Oct. Z. and the remaining
Is per cent. will begin entraining
Oct. 18th The first per cent
moved from Sept. 5 To Sept. 8.
Following are the names of six
teen of the forty Monroe county boys
drafted of the increment of 40 per
cent. to go into training at Camp
Pike, Arkansas. They left Aberdeen
Wednesday. These young men con-
stitute part of the flower of the
young manhood of the county and
the prayers and best wishes of all
our people go with them to camp:
Hitchcock, Houston. Fuqua. Hezzie.,,
Anderson, d. D.. Studdard, Z. Lee,
Reeves, Dudley. Elan. j. Coleman,
West A. Milton, Mcdonald. Albert,
Pope, Clyde c.. Riley. John,
Riley, ]. Bailey. Hood, Armon.
Dahlem, II. w, DaWkins. r. L.