davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08
RED CROSS SOCIETY ORGANIZED.

A Red Cross Society was organized
in Atwater last Monday as a branch
of the Kandiyohi county organization
which has its headquarters in Willmar.
The ladies from that city who we're
here to organize the local branch were
Mrs. VIM. Hengstler, Mrs. f. L. Smith
and Miss Ethel Smith. The following
were made officers of the Atwater So.
ciety: Mrs. Franklin Glader, chair.
man: Miss Ethel Wilson, vice chair.
man; Miss Nellie Peterson, secretary;
Mrs. Chas Gustafson, treasurer.
A meeting of the new organization
will be held at the village hall tomor
row Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
and it IS urged that large attendance
be present. Both men and women arr
eligible to membership. Turn out and
put your shoulder to the wheel in thit
most important cause.-Atwater Re
publican Press,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08

Mrs. John Kanth while enroute
from Minneapolis to her home at
Breckenridge was taken suddenly. III
last Friday evening on the train and
had to be taken to the Bethesda Hos.
pital in this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08
ELEVATOR COMPANY ORGANIZED.

At the farmers meeting held in the
village hall last Friday evening new
organization was effected to have
charge of the farmers elevator here
and board of directors was elected.
They were instructed to draw up a
constitution and bylaws and to secure
plans for the erection of a building
with a $4,000 bushel capacity as we'll
as a feed mill, and to report at a
meeting to be held at the same hall
the evening of August 10.
The following is the board of di.
rectors: o. ]. Gilbertson, president;
D. F. Senechal, secretary; c. F. Krag'
enbring, ]. A. Johnson, T. A. Tierney
L. J. Johnson and Thos. Johnson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08

Rev. Nicolay Nilsson and family
will go to Duluth this week for 4 visit
during Rev. Ni1sen's vacation They
will also visit at Lake Minnetonks
and other points, and expect to be
absent three or four weeks. ~,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08
Return from Auto Tour.

DIR. J. c. Jacobs and sons and OIL.
Lien returned Sunday from a couple
of weeks auto tour thru the northern
part Of the state, North Dakota and
Western Manitoba, Canada. DR.. ia
cobs reports crops very good in the
parts Of North Dakota thru which he
passed but in Manitoba were poor on
account of too little rain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08
SALEM.

Salem. - The cool, breezy weather
workers in the harvest fields. At tho.
end of this week, nearly, II not all,
OF the grain in this section will be in
shock.
Miss Edith Gustafson returned from
her Iowa trip last week.
Next Sunday Rev. Constantine Olson
will conduct services in Salem in the
forenoon and evening and at Lundby
in the afternoon. -,sz.= =
A few from this vicinity were en-.
tertained at the Victor Johnson home
in Pennock, Sunday p. m.
Robert Halvorson, who has spent
the spring and summer in Montana,
returned to his home here last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08
Chief of Police Alfred Gilbertsor

Chief of Police Alfred Gilbertson
expects to leave for Milaca tomorrow
for few days vacation to visit bis
brother, Martin. They will make the
trip with Nels Bake in the latter"s
car. His place will be taken by
Henry Stenson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08

A merchant who does not advertise
and young fellow who ia In love
with girl and can never screw up
enough courage to propose are SINH
lar. Neither get the results they de-
sire.
Men are supposed to be obtuSe IN
matters feminine, but most OF them
can recognize good thing when they
meet up with it. Very few deaf and
dumb girls are permitted to die old
maids.
YEP" shouted the boy az he threw
his legs around his neck in his mad
haste, I've been in swimmin.' she said
she would if did, and If don't get
home before dad does, she will have
him do it,
Why is it girl, in the solitude Of
her room, weeps gallons of briny tears,
over the fact that her soldier sweet
heart has sailed for somewhere in
France" and then with heightened COLI
or and shining eyes goes out and bragg
about it to her girl chums.
80
Don't stop me am In Z big hurry
to get home," shouted a boy to an
elderly friend who sought to detain
him. Mamma is going to spank me.
Are you in. such hurry for spank
ing that you rush home for it Ike
that?" asked his surprised friend.
Possibly our recruits are sent to far
southern training camps to condition
them for stern winter duty in tho.
trenches of France, and possibly it 10
so ordered that All-Democratie COM
munities may get the benefit Of the
money expended in their training.
Bill: Sam, don't you wish the
colored folks had all the money, and
white folks were as pore as we Isl"
Sam: mo, indeedy, don't"
Bill: "Why, not?"
Sam: "Cause the white folks
would take>it right away from us, and
it ia wusser to have and lose than #
il to never have"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08
MRS. FRIBERG.

Mrs. Friberg of Mamre died last
Monday. She was buried at East Sal
EN- last Sunday, Rev. Andrew Modig of
Kerkhoven of1ciated.~ Mrs. ~Friberg
was "a years, month and days OF
age at the time of her death. She
leaves to mourn her loss, a husband,
three daughters and one son. One
daughter resides in Minneapolis, one
in Minnesota and one daughter and
one son stay at home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08
SEWER coNTRAcT-LET,

The contract for the construction of
the sewer for Atwater was let Wednes.
day evening to E. T. Walker of St.
Paul. His bid was 1886. The work
will be commenced at once, and it is to
be finished before January LIST, 1918
The highest bid was $38,015.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08
MABEL OLAVA OLSON.

Mabel Olava, the eight year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole c. o.
son,.of st. Johns. died last Monday,
having been i'll since last April. The
funeral occurs this afternoon at the
St. Johns church, Rev. Nicolay Nilsen
officiating. The sorrow1ng family
have the sympathy of many friends in
their affliction.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08
ENTERTAINED.

Miss Florence Carlson entertained
ten of her friends at her home last
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
cousin, Ethel Nelson of St. Paul, who
is visiting here. The afternoon was
spent socially and dainty luncheon
was served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08

Two base hits-Tucker. Three base
hits-Knudson. Sacrifice hits-Kav-
anaugh. Stolen bases-Williams, Thun-
stedt, McGinty, Lindgren. Struck out
Williams, q; Berg, 5. Bases on balls
Berg, 2. Hit by pitcher-McGinty
Double plays-Kavanaugh to Knudson;
Noonan to Joyce; Mattson to McCar-
thy to Knudson. Left on bases-Mur.
dock, 4; P. and WIS, 8. Umpires-
Robert Conway and Reinhold. Time
l hour, 26 minutes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08
scHooLhoUsE BURNS.

A heavy electric storm and rain
passed over this section late Monday
night. The lightning struck the Well
Ter school house north Of Belgrade and
the building burned completely to the
grQund.-Belgrade Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Berdick Biornberg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bjornberg left
last week for Darwin to visit friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08
Underwent an Operation.

Underwent an Operation.
Mrs. Joseph Feifarek of Roseland
underwent a serious operation at the
Willmar Hospital today. Mr.. Feir-
farek vii stay with her until the
crisis. has passed. Many friends Of
these worthy people hope for the
speedy recovery of Mrs. Feifarek. &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08

A mob &C Bemidjt Minnesota, led
by the mayor Of the town, on July 26,
raided l.. Wv. headquarters de:
stroyed the furniture and literature
and deppEted 50 of the members.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dietz and Miss
Geneva Dietz of Wahpeton, N. D., n.
rived Sunday by car for visit at the
C. w. Odell home. Mr.. Deitz return
ed on Monday. Mrs. Dietz and Miss
Dietz will remain for q week.
Mrs. A. A. Anderson Of. La Bolt,
$. D., arrived today for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. A. H. Swanson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08


eign-born man and woman who is
staying in the United States today is
to keep clear Of any disloyaIty; keep
clear Of any one who counsels or ad-
vIses it. Indeed, anyone native, nat
uralized, or alien, who knows of such
disloyal plans, purposes, or schemes
is already on dangerous ground, altho
he may not himself have done a thing
for as your friend should tell you that
there is not only treason which con
sists of overt acts, but there Is les
ser treason which consists in knowing
of treason by others against the Unit
ed States and not making it known.
Let me make that very plain, fol
1t may save some people trouble. II
q man or woman knows Of treason
against the United States, and keeps
It to himself, it is like receiving stole1
goods. So it Is with treason, for tt
conceal treason is to commit treason
Now here is what the law provides
about this lesser treason:
"'3. Whoever, owing allegiance tt
the United States, and having knowl
= edge of the commission of any trea
: son against them, conceals, and doe!
] not, as soon as may be, disclose ant
>. make known the same to the pres1
dent or to some judge of the Unite,
States, or to the governor or to SOM
Judge or justice of particular state
is guilty of mispris0n Of treason an
shall be imprisoned not more. thai
seven years and fined not more thai
: one thousand dollars
80 in these times the safe path 70
native-born, naturalized, and the allie
= not only to avoid trsason ouseet
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-08

: Mrs. Laura Nelson >of Portland.
Oregon, left Monday for Campbell to
visit at the G. w. Carlson home for
q week. She has been visiting Mrs.
Q. A. Norman Of this city for q few
days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-27
DEPUTY DECLARES,
I KING CONSTANTINE
DIDN'T ABDICATE

i Athens, Aug. 27--M Boussios. OPP.
position member, raised a tumult In
the Chamber of Deputies when he&de-
clared that King Constantine never
abdicated, but only had been dis
missed by the Entente powers as
proved by the fact that the act Of alb
dication had not been presented to
the chamber. Premier venizelos and
other deputies left their seats to pro-
tect M. Bouissios from personal at
'tacks by angry members of the ma
jority.
Later the opportuneness of estab-
fishing a republic in Greece was dis
cussed. M. Venizelos declared:
"Despite the weakening of the
royal power through the fallen king
actions the government, interpreting
the feeling of the cha mber. thinks
another trial should be given to the
royal institution in Greece. 1t Is GER
tain1y the experiment. we are asking.
I am certain the Greek people and
majority representatives will approve
sincerely the trial in, order to make
strong and sure for conditions the
eventual working of the regime OF a
crowned republic &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-27
FIRST Filler FOR
u. S. WAR VICTIM

BALTIMORE, Aug. 27Maryland and
the United States have lost their first
airman in the fight for democracy,
Flying over the enemy lines in what
is thought to have been his first real
flight, George Hendy Marley, of the
six Baltimore boys sent to France in
the first American aeronautic detach-
ment, was instantly killed. according
to, message from the Navy Depart
Fment. As far as known, he is the first
aier under the United States flag to
lose his life in service IS
Manley was one of the first to join
the Aviation Corps. He was sent to a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-27

training station at Pensacola, Fla,
remaining there month when call
was issued for volunteers tor imme-
date service in France While details
are LACKING, it isssaid Maniey had Just
been pronounced efficient He recently
passed his 2dst birthday, and came
here from Maplewood. N. j.
Manley enlisted in May. His me-
ideal student, and it was not long be-
fore he could be trusted to pilot a
machine. Whether the aetreplane
was brought down by the enemy or
fell because Of some arrangement of
the machine will not bek nown until
fuller details are received from
France
The young fier was educated at the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-27
Thunder Storm Indirect
Cause Of Hughes Death

Accidental death IS the finding. Of
Coroner Phelan in the case of Thomas
Hughes of Fairfield. who was struck
and fatally injured August II on the
Post Road in Fairfield near the corner
OF the Beach road. Hughes, who was
IS years old, died at st. vincent's hos
pital August %.
The testimony before the coroner
showed that the street lights in Fair
field had been extinguished by the
severe thunder storm on the night OF
August II. Am automobiNe owned by
Mabel Graveson and driven by her
husband, John Graveson. was carry
ing members of the Fairfield Fire De-
paStment to put out fire IN Oliver Tur-
|ney's barn when Hughes was struck
by the machine The driver sounded
the horn frequently but did not see
Hughes running across the road until
man. The machine was running about
man The mechine was running about
|20 miles an hour at the Time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-27

Kansas City, Aug. 27-Morning and
afternoon business sessions were on
the program today for the delegates
to the 18th annual convention. of the
Amer Federation of Catholic So
|cieties. The list OF visiting prelates
includes Monsignor Giovanni Dom
zano. apostolic delegate to the United
States; six archbishops and about 100
auxiliary bishops and priests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-27

down conoilIon, hed
pains in my left side,
80 I would faint Of
ten. Ny doctor adj
vised me to try
Lydia E. Pinkhanl p
v g 9 table Com
pourd. / did so,
. md gain ed in
strength 80 I can
now do all my own
house work and ]
|hopc you may pub
|iisn rnv eynerience
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-27
MOTHER OF nine.
CHILDREN


Springfield. Mass. - AFTER the birth
Of my ninth baby was in 3 weak, run
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-27

Peekskill Military Academy and has
relatives in New Jersey.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-07
stifteu 8atfoni lebnnssfelS
Bon patriotiidlcn 9argerR NIT boa
ftdnOiser Insriithng
ansaeitattet.

Stem gorf, T. M2ai. - Cine e[n.
5obI potriotiidJer Biirger bat fin 6te
Qrmee Elm oil Ocean Serroce, Gtop.
leton 8. S., ~gelegenes, boGit6noig
miggeriItetes 8anon . lle6unggfel6
eeitiftet, rr6 Der 9Iat lit bon 3rau
Charles q. BON HeniieIoer, ser @or.
fieenOen oes Iettenoen aomiteeg, Dem
8riga0egenernf George g. Squier,
Gbef 0es 8unoes . GiqnaIforps,
ihriftlia iibertraGen noroen.
9as &errdin lift peniigen6 oroB
fir uebungs5mefe unb ltebt Ser 4r.
NEE m1breno 6es Sommerg frei
our gerfii9rng. Die QusriiItlng
beitebt aus einem militGrii6en Ora.
6en6aaon. 8inoe nit M1aidine, g..
900 Sub GtablfabeI, stpei Galidir.
me, % @etten 80 armee0eden, Qii.
DE nno G~iidemttenIilien uu1o einem
1f5 SUB laneen ShubberL Der lin.
terfunft fir % Manm bietet. 25
ausgeiuhte 2eitte nabe5m ole Gin.
benton ooer @roouierte Ser Golnn1.
6ia llntberiftat babeu iid 5ur gtis.
biloung ongemeloet uno parten 0as
ratf, 6oB General Gauier einen 81.
fiaier aIs Snitrufteirr sur @~erfigllng
ltelm Dir0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-07

8ituOesgtridt, baB atpor Sic 2anO-
|identttng niGt ais unoiiltig er.
fl1rt iuerOen f0nne, 0oB ober bic
nod b%erbleibenoen 100000 @cres
bon Der Balm niGt berfanft meroen
oiirfteb ionbern Dem 9onsrelie bie
gerfitgttng Oariiber 8uitebe.
2etterer nabm bic Serris. Ghont.
berlain.8 orIoqe on, Die beItinunt,
oob SarmIanO mno $ol8Ialio ge.
trertnt berfnlft ner0e, O1B BON benz
8e~rfdufspreiIe bon $3.50 per acrre
Der 8nbneeieaidoft 8ufaaen uno ben
Stoaten Oregon ttrio 8aibington an
riidftdnbigen Gteitern $1,300,O00
ge3abf per0en ioaen uno 0ab BON
Dem nod eriibrieen0en 8etraae ett
8iertel ben offentIifen SfuIen Der
beioen Staten, elm @iertel ben
Counties fir 6ffentlide Qr5eiten,
10 8roaert Der @~rnbesfafie unO 40
9rosert Dem &eftamationsfon6 ge.
boren ioIe. 9ie Southern gocific
gobn foft 0iefes geies, begin. oie
gertei[tng bes grl6ies aus bent
8erfauf Der 21n6ereien ols berfaI.
iungsni6rig ON, ipuroe ieoo1b tpie
ertp6brt Dor einiaen Soaen bonn
oberften Tribunal n~bgetpieien. Gns
@eieb beitebt ionod aa Redt. ur6
nun tpiro es pobl nidt nlebr odau.
lange 6aiterr, bis feline @eItiamltn.
gen our ansfiibr1tng geldngen nno
oas @oIt pentgitens etrrN fIeinen
Cell oeiien nie0er erlaugt, mas ibm
friiberen 8eiten ni0erredtIid &C.
tloItr1en nor0en 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-07
Wfan nominifre itine GrennOt
fit ben NntomObil GOntef !
A~rftelSanocn beginner ictt einsnlamfen; 5abl
Scr i~ftitiecn SclSsratcn Siirfte RAID wabien.
JcScr lscitcitatt erbdlt cine Bclcbmuno!

Cine an5abl gnmeIo1ngen Iint
bereits eingela4fen, aud einige, Bic
bon 6reun0en nominiert nur6en.
Sic 9amen Der aonteltanten tper6en
in einigen &aeet beroffeutli6t.
Ser Saliptgruno, pesboIb &1n.
biooten fid iett elei1 meIoen iol.
ten, beitebt Oarin, onB iie lire Silfs.
truppen orgnaiiieren. Sbre Greufi.
be, 8ertpanDte un0 gefonnte miiIien
ibnen belfen uno iie Inn 6as gerne,
mos ii9 in unieren aonteIten Itets
in iiber3eugen0er @eiie ee3eigt bat.
Ran eebe nIio in Ser redteu @eiie
ans 8erf. Nan Seige iid ots mi.
tiger GeIogroter uub Der Sieg fann
rift msbleiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-07
Bon ~Strcikbredbcrn
int CinccIrt ctfncrSet!
Ser straFen6a6nitreif III 2ineoln,
Der 5a Gnbe lit, fprSrrt nod
blntiges Gpfcr.

2incolrL geebr., z. Mai. Der
30.i6brige @iaiom MiQer uur6e ge.
fern oben6 ip1t in einem 8orttped.
lei nit geidtunion .angeIteuten Ser
5%traBeubnhn, neIhe bon anoeren
Gtd0ten bierber gebroGt iporoen
iporen, Inn Die &IGte Der 6treifer
ein3ttnebmen, bon einem Ser 2eete.
rem eridoiien. Ser Gdaffner oes
betreffenoen eiIenbobnpagens tuuroe
feitgenommert. gs lit 6ies sic Elm.
sige tpirtlihe @eiuuIttat, Die felt
Geginn 0es GtreifeS u~orgetomert, It.
muBte eIeih ben COB zines gleniden
5irr 6olge bdben.
Ser 6treif lit noriiber, Senn Die
StroBerbabn @eleaidaft bat ben BE.
trieb init 0idttnionleiten tuie6er
ourdgefibrt u1tb es beibt, oaB Die
QusltinOigen iebt niaeas Fin6, Die
arbeit Dieber ouf8unebmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-07
kcnictDicrmn1Sz
1scn9reB 22.-25.
thai I'M Omaba!
0unbcrneAr @tebiac bat eiaeu iCldjcu
gam geiteR hes Gtnates
&ebrasfa einbernfrn.

@ouberuelir 9ebiQe bat our6 einC
offentIide 8efonntmoAung fiir bic
3oee bonn %. bis 25. Weai einer
&onereB e~inberuIen, Der uber Die
&onierbier1tng Der Silfsque1en oes
Stantes beraten foll. Ole Sisungen
werben i'm bieiieen @uOitoriim itatt.
finoen rno Nebrasta miro Der erlte
Stont i'm 2anbe fem, Ser eiten Der
artieen StaatsfongreB abbdIt.
Ser &ongreB miro rrter Der Set
tlng Der Gonierbierlmgs. utt0 offent-
liden MISREPRESENTATION bes
6taates itattfinoen ullo inter Del.
biIfe oes EMBELLISHMENTS.
Ger Bouberneltr erIudte ieoe Or.
goniiation un0 jeoen 8erein i'm
Stoate, 81 oieiem &ongreB 9eIego-
ten 5u e%1tienoer. Seoer 8iirgermet-
Iter lit oufgefof0ert rporoen, @eleea.
ten ou ernennen, DeIde feline Staot
bertreten uuo ole 9elegotet foIlen
fid barnlf norberetten, prattiide
gsinfe sur 20iung Der berIdieOenen
Didttgen Sraeen 5a eeben. Scr
aongreB miro iid) nit bier $1upt-
frngen gu bei6dftigen bnber, ndmli6
Die &onierbierune Der 8iebbeitGnoe,
Die aonierbierung Der @~etrei6epor.
rGte Die aonierbierune BON @eflii.
gel ittto giern uno Die aonierbier1tng
@nrten uiio So1isbalt.
@ortrdse, tpelde olif 6ieie 3ieIe
rno praftti9e @inte fir
iporiames SauBbaItlnqstpeien uiu.
gebert ,tperoen fpGbrero 0es aongrei-
les gebaIten tper0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-07

2eier Der 9GgIiden 2moba Sri.
bitne, Die 6relinOe baden, bon oenen
iie elaiiben, 0aB fie tii6tige Som
teItanten mo6en nerSen ul6 8eit
uno @elegenbeit bnberb fi6 Inn oas
rO-antomobil 81 beiperber, ioaten
bon oieien iebt iofort ols GonteIton.
ten nngemeloet tperoen. @ean ienoe
oen Gominations3ettel elm, poourdl
Der aanDioat iofort 10000 Gtim-
men erbdlt; beaobIt Der 8reunO Damn
nod feline etgene 3eitung ouf elm
Sabr, 10 erbGlt iein 5reun0 10000
Stimmen mebr nno bat alio eincn
id6Hen 4nfong. GesbaIb iefl0e man
ben 3omination$. Coupon beute nod
Elm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-07
Sic braudPen nidqt
an Katarrb I'll leioenl

eauernbe Sslluns rripnrten fam. &c i1Heler
Sie bits bssrclfeH, beito ebsr iperoeu Gie
aeiuno iein. 9. 9, e. bas fGon nbsr ilni5ie
Sabre sebralnt pirb, bsrireibt bas Antarrps
1lit aus Wrsm @Iut. rtiHiei unb iarft es,
treibt ben Hsnsn esBsHsiait burn Or anrses
gbIteul uiO stbs Sbnen 70 Stts Gefunobeit
pieber. Gle iusrben fret feiH bon eaIelm'
aofonberuHo tn wtunbs, guiSAnbafie teE
Observation-Disclosures, 8nIieln nnb epuden.
elne perIdBIiaen Epotbefar baden q. q. g.
borrdiis nub mir raten SbneR an, oasisIbs
foiort St beriibeu.
0as 9aupt unierer mebi6lniiGcn abtelIuua
III aerRe snr @soutiOortune bon gniraaen Be
reit. aelns @ersnnuns fir me6iaiuiihsu glat
S6relbt at Shift Gpeeitie GompaHb, a
Siptft Gaboratorh. gtiInnta. Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-07

Igef6br 10000 g%iniuobneru cine BE.
ion0ere AegiItrierungsbeb6rOe i6af.
fen uuo fir iebe 0ieier 8eb0roen
einen @eamten erftenner, Der bic.
ielben SbIigenbeiten bot, tuie in Dem
oben auoeflibrten Der S6erfff. 8enn
es benz Meaoor gut ointt, fam er Ell.
ne 5entrale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES er.
nenaen in Der bic arbeit Der inter.
aeoroneten geb0rOen 3niammet.
.lduft.
agm fitnften Gage mad Der 8ro-
ftamation 0es 8rdii0enten baben Itfl
Die gIerfg Der Counties ua0 St1ote
ither 10000 @intpnbner bonn Sheriff
ODER Dem Mabor Die n6tigen GornlIl.
lare ltno Ggeruplare Ser glegiItrie.
rurgsborfGriften ST beridaffen. a6.
tueien6e uno aronfe BADEN fiA an
bieie GIerfs betreffs @usfiarre
Der &egiItrierungsfdrter at Den6en
feinenfoas ioaen ioIfen gerionet
Observation-Disclosures gegeben
wer0en. Gle iino bonn gIert 0obin
81 inTtrttierer, o1B es ibre guf1obe
it, bafiir 81 IoreerL 0oB Die aor.
ten Die Regiitrare ihrer beinotli.
den Bre3tRfte am 8egiitrierunestn.
ge errefden.
s8erfonetl Die our Bet bon ibren
Seimotseountb obweieno fin6 f6r.
men Der Got regiitriert uer6en.
9erarftge abpeIen6e foIltet an 6.
Gage nod Dem grlab Der 9roflos
NATION 6es g%rdfioenten gum gIerf
oes goltntDs gebar, IN Dem fe fif
eeraoe oufboIten. Sn elmer 5ta6t
bon mebr ols 10000 e~inuobnern
file fih an Sen gIcrf Der
StaSt 5u pen0en. Sic tuer6en bier
@eifnna erbnlten, ipie fte 3u reei.
itrieren baden; jeboh boben fe lire
Siarten 70 CUR 9oit 81, gebel 0dB
tie ibren beimiiden Qre8inft Biz gum
9Regiitrieringstog erreiden.
a9erioneu, Die al fronf Ifn6, snr
R~e9iitrier1ins gu eriheinert. uliiIfen
6. Gag nod ser Proclamation
zine 5uberldiiige 8erIon gum gortn.
ODER Gta0tcIerf ifiden, Ser Die
notigen Qnipeiianeen geben miro.
~@eamte BON llnterrifts., 8obI.
ODER onoeren Qnitnlten
iif ON 6. 3oge nod Der
Rroflamntion on BEN gonittb. ODER
pen0ert inn anipeiiungen
iber cine angeneIiene Hegiltrieritng
III erbnIteu.
o8ie 8erfuaIter bon @efGnqniIien
3nftbduiern ODER 2eform.a nItalten
iif am 6. Gage nod Der
Proclamation lin auipeiinngen on
ben Gountp- ober Sta6tcIerf tuenoen.
rSiinf Gage mad erlaB Ser gro.
0es grdfioenten ueroen
ben &6noen Ser Sberiffs uu6 al. |
-er 5ldtanoigen 9eomten bon Gt66.
iiber 10000 e~innobnrrn boI.
.tdnoige geitimmnngen fem.
Scr 9rdfOeut lit erm6dtiQt, al
e 0ffentIiden 8eomten our SiffeI
bel Der 8urdfabrung oeS @eieees
)erdn5usieben. Sod 1T Der 8lon,
i9 anf Die ridtiae 0urdfabrune
@eieses Surd 6os @of ielbltI
"a oeranIoffen. Gs miro eriuartet,
'db potriotiide giireer lire GienFfe
Regiitrdre freinifig ailbieten
ueroen. 6oIde GieuIte Der6eu
ZANZIBAR onertnnt fner0en. SreitpiL.
ICE, Die iid our @%erfiglng Iteuen
pollen, ioflten fid foFort NIT benz
nItonoigeH @edmten IN @erbinoung