davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY IN FRANCE.

PARIS, May 30.-The French people
ioined with the Americans here today IN
the observance Of the American Decora-
ton day. Thousands of men, women and
children made Il pilgrimage tn the grave of
Lafayette, where a program of impressive
exercises was carried out. Various or
CARNATIONS in Paris and AT the front dec
GRATED the graves Of the hundreds Of
Americans who have given up their lives in
the present war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-30
sflnside'' Information Aboui Eczema

Washing the skin, rubbing salves
and lotions on it, viii not cure your
Eczema. You may temporarily relieve
the constant itching, but il you want
to get at the seat Of the trouble, you
must purify your blood.
Infected blood is dangerous, and
when the watery sores and pimples
appear, you should lose no time in
procuring a bottle Of s. s. s.
This great remedy, which was dis
covered over fifty years ago. VIII wash
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-30

pre- speaking to each man and saying 1--WE
the thing well, and we always have,
and we are always going to. Are YOU
The men were splendid.
They we're landed with promptncSs and
dispatch. and some set foot on England
for the first time without boots.
The submarine was never seen. she plays
u small lpart in this affair, hut the British
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-30

out and strengthen your blood, and
the annoying and disfguring erup-
tions Of the skin will disappear, and
you will soon feel healthy and Wig
orous again.
S. S. S. being purely vegetable, is
entirely free from all "dope" and
drugs; get it at your druggists and
insist upon the genuine. For free.
expert advice, write to u Medical
Department, Swift Specific Co., So1
Swift Building. Atlanta. Ga.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-30
ic2 GREEK SHIPS SUNK BP SUBS.


ATHENS, May . THE Patris pr.at= q
list Of one hundred and two Greek ship IT,
falling 3OO,0 00 tons, which have bcpa .ink
by German submarines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-30

navy was there and took a very grca. part I:
prompt assistance, up 10 time and 10 fuss.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23

get a slighH edge. The ninth-inning
rally which won the game was hair
raising affair, a combination of good
batting and vagey baserunning by
the teams brains. !
One out, Risberg on third, E. Col
Inns on second and Jackson on first.
Felsch up, Hap stung one over sec
Ond that Lavan knocked down. Ris-
berg counted the tieing run and E.
Collins turned third. Pratt recovered
the ball and fired to that station and
Eddie kept on running for the plate,
carrying over the winning run. He
OutgUessed the Brown second base
man completely.
Felsch's winning hit came after he
had failed twice with men in position
to score. These failures did not af-
feet Felsch's spirit and he was not at
the plate with the thought that he
was doomed again. It is spirit like
this and smart thinking, such as that
turned by Collins, which is making
the team look good.
Cleveland comes tomorrow in
fighting mood. The men are out for
the same start they made last year
and some positions of the club have
been strengthened. The pitching is
better and two positions of the in
field have been improved. Against
Cleveland the Tigers, who are bet
ter than when they met the SOx be-
fore, ROwland's people will have to
go their very best to maintain lead
in the race.
More bad luck for the already
frowned-upOn Cubs. Chuck Wort
man is out with a spiked foot and
may be on the bench for some time.
1t has not yet been determined
whether he has a broken toe. The
injury came in the first game against
Cincinnati
The little shortstop has been play
ing bang-up ball for the Mitchell peO-
T1o HE folding is much iuoDrOvnd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23
MOOSE FAVOR DRAFT SYSTEM
PLEDGE WILSON SUPPORT
New York, April 23.-SuppOrt Of

NV NJ TNFIIII ~ = UP ~ 2 u
Pres. Wilson's war plans pledged to-
day in a statement issued by Progress
sive party leaders who met here to
discuss the war.
After declaring that our country
had entered war rightly, wisely and
of necessity" the statement pleads
for universal military service, univer-
sal industrial service Of both men and
property, official guarantee that gov
eminent will buy at stated prices all
agricultural products offered so as to
encourage largest possible prOduc-
ton on our farms, guarantees 10
wage earners that their rights shall
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23

Temporarily Mitchell is plugging
this hole by using Zeider at short
and Deal at third. This is purely a
makeshift, however, and if WoTman's
injury means a vacation of any
length an effort will be made to Sc
cure a new shoTtstOp, Wolf, the
rookie, also being on the hospital list.
RumOr points to Lena Blackburne,
former Sock, as the man Mitchell
would put his lines out for.
Fred Merkle is a cagey cuss. After
signing his name to the hotel regis
ter in Cincinnati he wrote Touring
in the space for place Of residence.
Fred is a fatalist and thinks he may
do some more travelling before the
end Of the season. He opened his
Cub career with a double and single.
The coming OF. MerIIe means that
Dutch Ruether will do some more
sOUthpaw pitching. In his only trial
against big leaguers the youngster
showed good control and variety Of
curves. Mitchell can use another
good -sOUthpaw to take his regular
turn ip the box, as Gene Packard
seems billed for rescue duty.
The Reds won yesterday because
Phil Douglass couldn't field bUnts.
Indians scored all their runs off
Ehmke in the first. James and Jones
pitched well thereafter. Hepfer, for
mer Sock, puzzled the Tigers COM
pletely.
MOOSE FAVOR DRAFT SYSTEM
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-11
Grover McCaughey and family

Grover McCaughey and family
Of Peru visited Saturday night
and Sunday with his brighter,
Brick, and family.
Harve Mcdaniel is working at
Colony. Kansas.
Quite a number of the neigh
bors are blowing.
ElYis and Dena Ehart took
supper at J. A. Patterson's Sun
da ynight.
Rev. Riney had to close his
meeting on account Of being
sick.
Jim Clark, Tom Dunlap, Jack
Skaggs, Charley Weiss and
Henry delivered hogs at Butler
Monday.
Frank Miller butchered his
hogs one day last week.
Albert Linendoll took in the
debate and spelling school at the
Trip Friday night. COR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-11
Southwest Pleasant Gap.

Here we come for our :. first
time, but please don't smile at rs
because we are rather bashful.
We are having nice weather,
and we hope it will continue
throughout the year,
The Misses Irene and Lorene
Lcrrel visited Miss Alma Link
Sunday afternoon.
Quite a number from this vi
entity delivered cattle to Butler
Monday.
w. q. and A. L. Baker spent
Saturday night and Sunday in
Rich Hill visiting their mother,
Mrs. j. T. Baker. .....
Johnnie Lerrel has been cutting
and hauling his summers wood.
A very good plan, better get busy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Evans
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Link. ,
Mrs. Ben Pontius is slowly i'm
proving. We hope she will soon
recover. g.;
Miss Lena Wix spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Irene Lerrel,
Mrs. Elmer Beshore is on the
sick list.
Quite a number of the children
around Pleasant Gap and south
west of this city have the whoop-
ing cough.
Brother Hood will preach at
Double Branches for the coming
year. Preaching Sunday has been
changed from the third to the sec
ond Sunday of each month. Ev-
crybody invited to attend. -.
Mr.. Hcnsley, the stock buyer,
was in this part of the country
last week.
Willie Nuckols' children have
the whooping cough. 80.
George Sellers still ties his
horse at Cal Bcshore 8 on Sunday
evenings.
Willie Griffin, who has been
sick for over three weeks is slow
ly improving.
Burt Hartrader has been build
ing improvements on his place.
r. L. Scifers has just returned
from Colorado. He has land buy
crs looking at his farm.
TWO RAMBLING ROSES.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-11
Pair Mount News.

Mrs. Fred Vogt, Jr., called on
Mrs. Andy Hagelbush Wednesday
afternoon.
Theo. Marquardt entertained
some of their relatives at dinner
Sunday.
Mrs. C. f. Vogt spent Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs, Fritz
Schmidt.
Mrs. Frank Rapp and daugh-
ter, Josephine, visited Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. G. NJ. Rapp.
Several of the neighbors helped
c. NJ. Rapp single the new addi-
ton which he has built to his
house Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Vogt Jr. visited
Thursday with her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Rapp.
Miss Ella Bolte called on Miss
Mollie Fleischer Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vogt, Dr.,
dined Sunday with her parents,
C. NJ. Rapp and family.
Carl Rapp visited several days
last week with his grandmother,
Mrs. Katherine Rapp, in Apple
ton City.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Fischer Saturday a big baby girl.
Carl Fischer of St. Louis, who
visited several days here returned
home Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Klinksick dined
with her daughter, Mrs.
George Seider and family.
A crowd Of young folks visited
night with Mrs. Martha
Schellman ard children at Prairie
City.
Clarence Seider, who spent the
past week with his uncle, Elmer
Brown, at Kansas City, returned
home by the way of Rich Hill
PRISCILLA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-11
Elkhart Items.

Well, Christmas is gone and so
is New Year. We hope everyone
hal a merry Christmas and a
happy new year.
Mr.. Frank Spillman and broth
ar, Clarence, were visiting rcla-
tives and friends here.
Mr.. Fred Bruner was in Ans
terdam Thursday.
The Amsterdam livery barn
burned Thursday night.
Mr.. John Mutt is on the sick
list.
The Ladies Aid of the Mount
Vernon church met Thursday.
Mrs. Lizzie Kershncr is still
gripping the stove.
MIR. Tom Bruner killed hog:
Tuesday.
Miss Cordie Bruncr received q
card from Mr.. Ed Heavilin
Wednesday. He says it is cold in
Sweet Springs.
Mr.. John Halfcrt hauled a load
Of coal from Amsterdam Thurs
day. .
Mr.. Ralph Scott and Wilson
Armentrout went to Adrian
Tuesday to help Aunt Meg and
Euphia move to the south part OF
town.
Mr.. Cas- Gray made business
trip to Adrian Thursday.
There was large crowd at
tended Sunday school at Mount
Vernon church Sunday.
Mr.. John Halfert and family
and Miss Cordie Bruner attended
church at Amsterdam Sunday
night.
Miss Nellie Bruncr is visiting
her grandpa of near Spruce, Mo.
There was large crowd spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Erick-
SON and family.
Mr.. Buck Manship is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Jim Gregory is on the sick
list. He has heart trouble.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-11
Mt. Carmel News.

Jim Barr of Kansas City spent
from Wednesday until Saturday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N
A. Barr.
Mrs. w. E. Osborne has been
helping care for her mother. Mrs
M. S. Simpson, near CORTLAND,
who is very bad with pneumonia.
She is some better at this (Tues-
day. writing.
JAS Park delivered fat hogs to
Butler Monday.
Miss Mauree barnes. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lee
Ison, for some time returned to
her home near Harper, Kansas,
Monday.
The Mt, Carmel Sunday school
elected the following officers for
this year: w. NJ. Hardinger,
Superintendent; N. A. Barr, as
sistant superintendent; Jose
phine Leonard, Organist; Maude
Burk, secretary; Jim Cox, treas
urcr; Elmer Hardinger, librarian.
Those reported on the sick list
are Amy Eggleson, John Har-
land Allison, Mrs. w. NJ. Har-
dingcr and VIM. Osborne.
Well, 1917 has started out
mighty nice and I am afraid
about the time we want to sow
oats and flax we will be having
January weather, but l guess we
will take it just as it comes and
had lust as we'll be satisfied with
II. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Eggleson
of Butler called at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. c. G. Porter,
and family Sunday evening.
Orvillc Pickett, of Idaho Falls,
Idaho, spent Friday night with
Ed Corlett and family.
John Burk of Washington, who
has been visiting relatives here,
and his brother, Perry, left Mon
day to visit their sister, Mrs. Mora
ton Jackson in Kansas.
UNCLE HENRY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-11
Mound searchlight.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt, who
have been visiting her sister, Mrs
Ice Beckett, for the past week
returned to their home near Hol
den Sunday.
Miss Margie Brown returned tc
Warrensburg Monday where she
is attending school.
Miss Lctha Baird spent Sunday
with home folks.
Miss Meta Baum was the guest
Of Miss Irene Wilcox several
days last week.
jess Ruddcll and family spent
Sunday with Wade Ruddell and
family.
Mrs. @. c. Wclch and Miss
Ruby O'Dea spent one day last
week with ID. S. West.
Mrs. J. II. O'Dea spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with her sis
ter. Mrs. f, J. Lockard, living
near Athol.
Mrs. Will S. Guyant is on the
sick list.
Gilbert West was the guest of
Virgil Lockard Friday and Sat
nrday.
Jess Ruddcll left for Western
Kansas Tuesday to look for a To-
cation.
Miss Sallie Kinney is visiting
her sister, Mrs. jess Ruddell.
Mack Powell spent Wednesday
with Walton Wilcox.
Harvey Ruddell made an bust
ness trip to Passaic Monday.
Miss Ethel Ruddell spent
"Wednesday with Miss Lucille
West.
Jess Ruddcll and D. S. West
delivered hogs at Butler one day
last week.
Jerry Callahan has been busy
moving to the farm just vacated
by Will Morris.
Mrs. y. Is. Rlcc Is on the SICK
list. Mrs. Fulk is staying with
her.
Mrs. Webb Shelby left for Bel
ton one day last week to be with
her sister, who is very sick.
Jess Ruddell returned home
from a trip through Western
Kansas Sunday.
Mrs. John Beckett is very sick
with pneumonia fever.
The young men OF PaSsalc
played the married men a game
uf basketball Sunday. The score
was 90 to 9 in favor Of the young
men
TEMPEST.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-11
Summit Happenings.

Several from these parts at
tended the sale at John Lenherr s
Tuesday.
Little Louise Thomas has been
quite sick from the lagrippc.
Master Arman Bolin celebrated
his fifth birthday out at his
grand parents Tuesday.
Miss Eulalia Sturgeon spent
Tuesday night with Miss Eliza
beth Colman.
Frank Golladay returned Mon
day from week s visit in the
city +
These pretty days have given
everyone the blowing fever. The
ground is in fine shape to pillow.
Roy Venable helped Robt.
Sturgeon Monday.
Lewis Culbertson had the wood
saw in his timber Saturday. He
has plenty of wood and to spare.
The road draggers have gotten
in their work and we have some
Zine roads again.
Miss Lorraine Newton spent
Saturday night with her sister,
Mrs. Harry 'Welton.
Mr.. U. S. Ison and family at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Ison's
brothers. wife Wednesday, near
Plcasanton, kas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wright Ell
tcrtaincd the married peoples
club Tuesday night.
Mr.. Miles has moved near Bal
lard. Their friends were sorry
to lose them for neighbors.
u. S. Ison has been improving
in the way of building a garage
and smoke house.
SUNSHINE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-11
High School Notes.
Nine raws for B. II. S.

Nine raws for B. II. S.
The Butler High School won o
great victory last Friday night.
The debating team, Francis God
win and Carol Zwahlen, and the
coach, Mr.. Gibson, went to Webb
City to hold a debate with the
Webb City High School. This
was great honor for the B. "A.
S. to be deemed worthy to con-
test with so large school. The
thorough training of the team by
the coach resulted in a victory
for the b. H. S. boys.
Three new pupils, Dora Speir,
DIVA Speir, and Margaret Hyatt;
have enrolled in the B. II. s. since
Christmas.
The B. H. s. annual staff is get
ting along in. very creditable
manner with the annual.
Junior Notes. 49,.
The Juniors are doing their
best to settle down for a long
stretch Of hard work. Teacher
training examinations come Janu-
ary 16, and some of the Juniors
are going to take part of the ex-
aminations.
Last week a card was read to
us, thanking us for the flowers
contributed during the sickness
of one of our classmates Whsle
Waddell.
Sophomore Notes.
Lost: One game of basket ball.
Sophomore Girls.
Of course, the Sophomore boys
would have won if the game had
been finished. But such is life.
Freshmen Notes.
The first basket ball class
game was played between the
Freshmen and the Sophomores
Thursday afternoon at the basket
ball hall. The Freshmen won the
girls game but the boys game
was not finished. It will be
played over and we are expecting
another victory. We are all
highly elated over the girls game
and we hope. to have the same sue
cess in the game with the Seniors.
We are glad to welcome two
new pupils to our class, Odona
Speir and Margaret Hyatt.
Ethel Grimsley, Virgil Filing
ton, Homer johnson, and Robert
Lievan have been sick during the
last few days and were forced to
be absent from school. We hope
they will soon be we'll and able to
resume their studies.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-11

jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 9, 1917
Editor Times:

jefferson City, NO., Jan. 9, 1917
Editor Times:
In compliance with your sug.
gcstion I am writing word to
say that to all appearances the
machinery Of the House seems to
be moving off in such a manner
as to insure speed and adequacy
in it's work.
The first bill introduced this
morning (Bill No. y was to all:
thorize the calling for an election
to decide OIL "The New Constitu-
ton" qucstion-since when until
now I'll o 'clock) a veritable flood
of bills have poured in-sixty-
five in all, and l might say that
they take in quite a lot Of terri
tory. In fact, l am convinced
that it will not be necessary for
me to introduce a single bill, to
get anything we may want.
The Inaugural Ceremonies are
over and were very impressive.
The Governor s address was rath-
err heroic and was suggestive Of
far reaching possibilities or i'm
possibilities, as you may take it.
As to my opinion concerning
raising taxation in wholesale
way, l am thinking that the peo-
pie of Bates would say for me
to go a little slow, and at all
times try to be on the safe side,
when l exercise the trust they
have given into my hands to
speak for them in the General AS
scmbly of our State. In any
event, l shall try to not forgetthe
wishes of the splendid constitu-
cncy that has sent me here and
will ask each and every one to let
me know their opinions and ideas
along these lines, for / assure you,
that there is no better way of as
pertaining the concensus of a
opinions.
| am sometimes amused at the
reports sent out from
here in regard to the cold
Gnard," the "Wets and Drys'
and SO on, etc. I think that
about the only thing that can
really be claimed in these re-
spects is that, from all appear
ances, the measures introduced in
this session will he considered
solely upon their own merits and
will not be subjected to be handi-
capped by outside influences be-
ing injected into them, such as
the "Wet and Dry' agitation.
With kindest regards and
grateful appreciation, I remain,
Your obedient servant,
Jas. N. Sharp.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-11
North New Home.

Mrs. Matt Simpson has been
very low with pneumonia but is
some better at this writing.
Mrs. Lincndoll, Mrs. Merritt
Pickett, Mrs. Brick McCaughey,
and three of j. l.. Jones children,
Raymond, Hazel and Glen, are on
the sick list.
Miss Maggie Mccain is board
ing at Mr.. Chambers.
Miss Ruby Patterson visited
Saturday and Sunday in Butler
with Miss Tude Kelly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-11
Notice..

There will be joint debate
Friday night, Jan. r.; between
the Trip debating team and the
Mt. Olive team on the following
question, Resolved, That the
United States Should Place an
Embargo on Ali War Materials
to the Belligerent Countries OF
Europe. There will also be a
representative of the United
States Department of Agriculture
with us and give us lecture.
Also, on Friday night, Jan. -
there will be a pie and box sup
per and entertainment at the
Trip school house. Everybody
invited 70 attend the entertain
L. w. Keele, Teacher.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-11
Company B to be Home Saturday.

Mrs. Ed Clarke received tel
egram from Captain Ed Clarke at
TT. Riley Tuesday saying that
Company 3 would be mustered
out some time Saturday and start
at once for Butler on special
train. They are expected to ar
rive here late in the afternoon.
Arrangements have been made to
give the boys a royal welcome.
There will be music by the But
Ter band, speeches by prominent
speakers and a big supper at the
Woodman hall on the South side
of the square. .
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-01-11
Owens Court Bill In.

Washington, Jan. 8.-Senator
Owen of Oklahoma today offered
a joint resolution providing that
any federal judge who declares
an act passed by Congress to be
unconstitutional be found guilty
Of judicial usurpation and re-
moved, . successor to be appoint
ed by the President.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
1(us g~loomfielS, uebr.

Sci Ser 8itne ReiterS iino Die
Io9euonnten GnloQpods eingefebrt.
0rei ainoer fino bon Oenietben
beimgeiuft moroen.
4aItor q. Spifermaun un0 lei.
ne 4mtSbrii0er BON @aDne, @mer-
ION un0 9en6er iino BON Der Sgno-
Sc in Saltings suriidgefeBrt. Die
Spno0e mar gut beiudJt ttnb bot
Elm reid9aItige8 grogromm. go
flor Srarbel bon gmcrIon nur6e
gum Sefretdr ernonnt. 8aitor
&lotlhe bon 9incoln belt einer
bortreffIiden 2ebrbortrog iiber
oen @infIuB bes @eionges altf oos
@emeinoeIeben. Ole 5bnooe iuilr,
oe mtfs tiefIte erihiittert 0ura Den
pIobliden 500 hires Wliiiion5iu'
perintenOenten 8iegmann bon Sa.
belod. Qaitor geiegntom gina
eine5 4ben0s i'm ~itromenoen Sic
gen nod ieiuem Quortier. sIa
er cine StroBe Ourffrel3en mol.
te, lpuroe CT bon eiiteu 2lltomobil
nit ioldler @uds oiif Den 6ubpea
eeid,letloprt. Dab er eineu Sdlooel'
.brud erIItt. Gr itarb nod einiGen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
gro6ibition NIB g8ci6na6tsfnden!

2incoln 9tcbr., %. Sept. = 81
ner 2iicoln 3uderbaderei mag I'M
iere Stoatsprobibition cine geIteG
lung fir 5000 6ru6tfltden foiten,
menn Die 8eitcller Oarnui beitebeh
6aB Die Sudden mel1e fir Den 8eib.
na6tsmorft in Chicago beitimmt
iin0, einen n9ranopgeihmod" baben
mitiicn. Sn Der 8eitelungsor0er
beiBt e8, oaB Die Sudden gerooe &C.
mug ngrouoD &iir5e" entboIteu mil
fen, Inn Dem @eidutod Der Gbitagoer
gu eutIpreden. Die @igentilner Der
2incoIner 3uderbdderei baben iiG
on ben Staats. @enernlonpalt ge-
nonot, nm ous5ufinoen, Oh Der Sc
braltd bon @ran0p in 5rudttlden
Dem 9robi6itionsgeieb 8uipioerBun0-
lie. Ser @enerolonipuIt ertI1rte, 6uB
ons grobibitionsgeIes ben @ebraudl
BON 8ranon III Der 8ubereitltng bon
SUDDEN uidt %eeitattet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25

gfneoIr, g2e6r., %. sept. - @ou.
berngur Neoiles Office miro iort-
ndhreu0 beitiirmt, Gntidei0ungen
Der 5iaats M1ilitarbe56r6e eiuer Re.
biiion 5u unter5ieben. Der 0ou.
Derneltr bat ertIdrt, ooB inn nidt
Die antoritat erteiIt mur0e irgeno
iDelhe Grtidei0ungen Der itaatIihet
g1litdrbefrefumgB6ebor6e gu rebioic-
zen ODER al anocru. Die in Gabrns.
la 8eitunqea beroffentlidte gngabe,
0aB Dem @ouDeruellr 0uS 8edlt 5u'
itebe, Gntihei0uugen u~nt3uitOBeu,
entiprehe nidt Der &otiade. Ger
ein5iqe @eg, welde ben @eiubItcl.
Tern in iolden 6aaen ofien it, be.
felt in einem @eiud on Die Qppd.
Iatiousbe66roe 6irett, CAB Der Sou.
berHeltr at beritebeH.