davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)
The president probably will be
greeted by banner brigade upon his

The president probs bly, will be
greeted by a banner brigade upon his
return from Buffalo tomorrow,
Fifty New York women suffragists.
most of them members of the Women 8
Union Trade league in New York. led
by Miss Helen Tod. Mrs Lou Rogers
and Mrs Charles A, Beard prot tested
today at the White House TO Secretary
of War Baker and to District Commits
sioner Gwynn Gardiner. against the
treatment OF the suffrage picket pris-
onerr.
At the white House they were UNI
able 10 see either the president or Mr..
Tumulty. They left request for au.
dience with the president and resolu-
tions insisting on the right OF petition
and defining pioketing as such. de-
nanding the passage of the federal
suffrage amendment. proper treat
ment Of political prisoners in federal
5ails." and the immediate release OF
the suffrage pickets already impris-
cned.
Secretary Baker was polite but nom
coTnmittal. Commissioner Gard iner
gave permission TO Mrs. Beard and TO
Miss Tod, who is secretary of the
Child welfare league In New York
and one -time state factory inspector in
Illinois, to visit Miss Alice Paul and
Miss Rose Wlnslow suffrage hunger
striker. and ~ inspect the Jail con-
ditions and food for themselves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

The guests from a distance were
Phil Gillian and Mrs. John Marshall
Of Appomattox: Mrs. Ella Gillian, Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Gillian. Joe Chick and
Wiley Young, of Prince Edward; Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Walker, Mr.. and Mrs
Burton Walker, OF Cumberland; Miss
es Maine Hubbard and Flora Over
street, Herman and Roy Updike and
Frank Hubbard. brother of the groom
all of Bedford; Mrs. Maine Tatum
Mrs. Bailey Tatum. Mr.. Pryor Tatum
Miss Frances Chaplin and. Sam Cosby
of Richmond; Miss Laura Hurt, OF
Culpeper; Miss Annie Mae Allen and
Willie Allen, of Amelia.
Woman's Auxiliary of Howftzers.
The Woman's auxiliary of the How
tiers will meet this evening at 8:15
o'clock in the auditorium OF Muir
phys hotel annex. The chairman OF
the ticket committee requests that all
members of the auxiliary who took
tickets for the ball on Saturday night
will bring in the returns at this meet
ing.
Lee Chapter, U. d. @.
Lee chapter, U. d. c., will hold It's
regular meeting this morning at IL
o'clock in Lee Camp hall This Is a
very important meeting and a full
Is necessary. as officers for
the coming year will be elected.
Memorial Association.
There will be meeting on Wednes-
day at noon In the Y. w. c. A. club
room of the Junior Hollywood Memo
rial association. Business of iinpor-
lance Will be brought before the
meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
session of the conference wednesday

session of the conference wednesday
morning.
Delegates from the district are: W.
X. Cato, Emporia; G. p. Crowder
Jarratt; s, H. Short, Lawrenceville,
and Hon. Emmett Lee Mann. OF Ma
toaca. Altternates: James r. Harri-
son and Iham r. Dyer. of Petersburg
and John r.. Doyle. Of McKenney /.
Members of the conference board
from Petersburg are G.. G. Wright, ].
r. Dyer and DIR. w. F. Drewiy. The
conference appoint ments. though
more than week off, are being
awaited with unusual interest,
although few. IL any, changes In the
city's pulpits are contemplated.
Y. w. G. A. Celebrates.
Beginning tomorrow at noon, a
service will be held
each day at the same hour at the
local Young Woman's Christian asso-
citation in celebration OF the worlds
fellowship week. Tomorrow's meet
ing will be conducted by Miss Blanks,
of this city. This Is new feature
for Petersburg and large crowd Is
anticipated.
At 4:3O O'Clock in the afternoon the
board OF directors of the Y. w. &. A
will hold an important meeting.
Five Enlistments.
Corporal Mclean. of the local army
recruiting station, reported enlist
ments today as follows: II. W. Fran,
aviation corps: Parker e. Harris,
aviation corps; Irving S. Tillolson, en-
cheering corps; Frank T. .Crawley
and Robert II. Hill, colored. stevedore
corps. The men were forwarded to
training camps
Better Sanitation.
Following a public mass meeting
held Thursday night last In the
Method church in Ettrick, an active
was started by the federal
health officials in an effort to i'm
prove sanitary conditions in that sec
ton. Every Ettrick citizen approach
ed has manifested a desire to CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
C. ". RICHARDS WARNS
CITY AGAINST SCHEME,

Editor virginian:
Sir.-~After many months snAnt IN
efforts 70 educate the people OF Riob
mond' and arouse their civic pride, in
order that the best, most modern and
business-like methods might he en-
ployed In the conduct Of it's affairs.
the Civic association. ct its own ex
pense. has at last secured and present
ed TO the proper city authorities the
report OF the New York bureau OF rnu.
nicipal research.
This report is SO thorough. so clear,
so fun OF good business PRINCIPLES. that
II ought to have the hearty endorsation
OF every citizen of Richmond who de-
slres tho most modern husiness-like
conduct Of the city's affairs, and the
writer beheves that very large ma
jortty of the people OF this city do
desire the best that can be obtained in
city government.
But city office holders are so taken
mp With their own affairs that they fall
TO give an Intelligent thought to those
Affairs of business which pertain to
the conduct of the ottys business and
oftimes lend their names and intiu
ence in signing petitions to forward
schemes TO which they are bitterly OPP
posed
An instance of this has Just been
brought to the abortion of the writer.
Today city employees have been busy
circulating petitions asking tho coun-
Gil to authorize q special election at
which only two questions would be
voted on as follows: First--Shall this
city take steps to change it's charter
Second--To name seven men to consti-
tute n charter change commission,
notwithstanding the fact, that the city
council now has committee. who have
before them the report of the most
expert hoard o: municioal engineers in
the country as their guide.
These petitions ware signed today by
numerous business men who are vio-
lentiy opposed to any steps which
would delay or defeat the object for
which the Civic association has fought
so hard--naHely. the bettermcnt of the
city government.
Before the legislature will give the
city the right to change it's charter,
there must come from the city coun-
Gil resolution asking for that right
and IL granted. then the people can de-
eide. Now as the council already has
a committee which has before II for
its guidance, the best expert testimony
that can be obtained. what can be the
object aimed at by the petitions. which
are being so industriously circulated
today by the city employees, except 1t
be TO delay and finally to defeat the
work OF the Civic association? All
agree that city employees are xatis-
fed with present conditions. Then
is Il reasonable TO suppose that they
would work to change them. OF
course not
Then the only logical conclusion In
that these petitions are intended to
defeat BY delay the object which a
large majority OF the people want. and
that is a more modern and business
Hike system of government for the city
Of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
CITIZENS DEMAND

Continued from First Pase)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13


peopls7 I am not the patron OF the
movement, but / think 1t IS good
hing. and I am So tisfied that n those
who are circulating the petitions do
not get the required IS per cent OF
qualified voters on their lists, they will
give them 10 the Civic association to
add 10 ths lists that body expects to
secure"
Having let himself out OF the sus-
oicion OF being the instigator Of the
petition plan. Nj. Ilrschhe~g was
turned loose, and Mr.. Foxes, the sub
c 4airman Of the administrative board
was tackled b. The Vlrginian re-
porter
Foike% Also Ready to sign.
Il haven't signed the petition" said
Mr.. Folkes. but viii do so II II is pre-
scented me. J. do not know who
started the movement. / did not. /
presume that If refused 10 sign such
a petition | would be considered as
antagonts,tc 10 good government ard
IL seems now, from what read in tho
papers. IL ] do sign IL l am tad cit
izen. II. as the report from the mu-
nicipal bureau of research recommends
there is crying need for revision OF
the present form of government, why
not give the people the opportunity to
express themselves now as woll as any
other timer"
commissioner Mccarthy said he had
little to say on the subject MY rec
ord for good government is an open
BOOK, have nothing to say about this
matter. do not know who started il.
but that Is immaterai Mr.. HobRon eA-
presses my sentiments exactly =.
Hobsoa Expresses Himself
Commissioner Hobson thought The
movement good uue7 He 30 expressed
himself and WAS profuse in his
compliments TO the unknown author
that he said ~ no one could he found
to father the idea Of circulating the
petitions at this time he would adopt
Ii himself
The very thing some people have
been advocating for ! don't know how
long. i signed IL. because l believe II
carries out the wishes OF those who
hAve been narpihg on the subject OF
coed government and charter changes
for some time, and II there Is at any
time desire on the part of the people
= 4xSssss tkspsslyss on &na question
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR
TO ARRIVE TOMORROW

Harry Flood Byrd. the newly-ap.
pointed fuel administrator Of Virginia,
Is expected to arrive In Richmond to.
morrow and will at once open his
office in the Mutual building. It In
anticipated that he, will promptly take
UP the coal shortage question that has
for some weeks been agitating several
of the cities of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

operate with the federal. state ana
county authorities in the campaign
and q cooperative committee has
been appointed as follows: w. T..
Sherman, l. Pond. G. J. James ana
Walter b. Eanes.
Miss Laura NJ. Russell.
Miss Laura Mason Russell. a well.
known and esteemed lady. died at 10
o'clock this morning at her home.
Washington and Adams streets. fol.
lowing a brief illness. Miss Russell
was well known throughout the conn
munity and had many friends who
will regret to learn of her death. She
is survived by two brothers and one
sister--Mes r. r. and c. s. Rus
sell and Miss Mary Russell. Of this
city. Funeral arrangements have NOT
been perfected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
Petersburg
THREE FOOTBALL
GAMES SCHEDULED.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Petersburg, Va. November Ia
George w. Watson. OF the Petersburg
Athletic and Amusement corporation.
through his untiring efforts has &C.
cured three football games for Pc
tersburg this season.
On Saturday, November II, Hamp-
den-Sidney will meet Randolph
Macon in a regular championship
game.
On Saturday. November "a. North
Carolina and Virginia will meet on the
local gridiron. This game has been
staged at Richmond in recent years.
On Thanksgiving day Bethany col
lege West Virginia) will play the
31sth regiment team at Camp Lee.
Lovers of football are delighted to
know that these games will be staged
here. They will prove a treat for Pc
tersburg and Camp Lee people. Nu-
merous improvements are being made
to McKenzie-street park and stands
tators.
Wounded Soldier Helps.
Corporal T. c. Pomphray, of the
j Fourteenth battalion, Canadian
French division. who was wounded at
Villa Decke, in Flanders, In 1915, led
the initial drive in Petersburg's
efforts to raise its allotment of the
s35.000,00o army and navy Y. NJ. G.
A. fund with a brief address at the
luncheon served to the workers in the
Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium at o'clock
this evening.
/ Corporal Porqphray is a fluent
tspeaher-He-tm impressed Upon hts
! hearers the value OF the work that
hns hasr do1e nv I've Canadian hrau n
! of the Y. NJ. C. A. for the soldiers
who have fought for that country,
! which is an indication OF the value
OF the work that In being done for the
soldiers on the other side. The real
canvass by the various teams and their
captains was not commenced until
after tho luncheon, but several sub
stantial subscriptions to the fund were
reported
! Nothing more was accomplished to-
night save to AroEse enthusiasm
among members OF the teams and to
supply each team with the names OF
ed upon in order to avoid duplication
of calls. The large Thermometer
which will register Petersburg's 10y
atty to the cause will be put up at d
conspicuous place In the business sec
ton tomorrow morning. where each
days efforts will be recorded.
Delegates to Conference.
| Delegates from the Petersburg dis.
trict to the Virginia Annual Confer
ence. Methodist Episcopal Church
South. will leave here for LynchburG
tomorrow. The annual reports Of al
the Petersburg churches are ready
the delegates to attend the opening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
The Weather
j UNITED states Weataer bureau.
Department as Agricultural

Forecast for Virginia:
Partly cloudy Tuesday. probably
showers south portion, "Wednesday
ly cloudy.
North CArolina--Local rains Tues
day: Wednesday probably fair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
HIS W|ft'S TROUBLES
COST HIM OVER TWO
THOUSAND DOLLARS
Was Tn Danger OF Complete Break
down, He Says.
DESpONDENT OVER TROUBLE
Condition Failed to Respond to
Treatment.
DEsroNDENr OVER TROUBLE

at Sure Does Seem Wonderful TO Nc
That just a Few Bottles Of Tam
lac Have Restored Her to Health
Again." Says French.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

~ oh A<OCS ts0JnANItuA Gp MIC
That Just Few Bottles of Tam
lac Have Restored Her to Health
Again." Says French.
After spent over $4,000 for med
'cines for my wife without doing her
any good. 1t sure does seem wonder
full to me that just a few bottles of
Tanlac have restored her to health
again." is the remarkable statement
made few days ago by Harry c.
French. who resides at 24o La Branch
Str~at Houston. Tex.
Several months ago." he contin-
ued, my wife's health failed. she lost
her appetite. and before l realized 1t
her condition had gotten to be so
bad that she was In danger OF a com
plete breakdown. What little she
forced herself to eat disagreed with
her and she suffered agopies from
the gas that rose from the undigest-
ed food In her stomach. She was
badly constipated and suffered from
'"ch terrible headaches that her ner-
vous system went all to pieces. and
he couldn't sleep more than half the
night. She worried so much over her
condition and became SO Respondent
hat she would hardly speak q dozen
words during the day.
Il got several specialists to pre-
scribe for her and got her to take
many different medicines. and posi-
lively nothing did her the least good
but Tanlac. Soon after she started
or her first bottle noticed that she
was picking up and getting to be
more cheerful, and she has continued
to improve right along ever since.
She eats anything she wants now and
it all agrees with her. She talks and
laughs most all the time. and is al
ways in good humor. She sleeps
like a child and nothing worries her
at all. In fact, she is entirely like a
different person." The genuine Tan
lac is sold in Richmond by the Polk
Miller Drug Store Co.. Tragic Drug
Go. and Lggett's Drug Stoys.-,Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
Horse Shnsr Helns He'd Crasa.

New York, Nov. l2,-~CharIty. exem-
pinned by a gigantic Red Cross, looked
down upon the crowds at the horse
show today. Every visitor was con-
rtbuttng to the Red Cross fund. Each
entrance fee will find Its way intact
10 the fund and the horse show will
thus contribute its bit" to war relief
wosb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
lSkS AID N WORK
Of CLASSIFICATION
Basiaess Houses Requested 10 Detail
Clerks 10 Help Exemption Boards
to Secure Data FROM ReRistra-
tion Cards.

In order to have completed a large
amount OF purely clerical but highly
important work request is being made
of every business house in Virginia
that they detail some OF their clerks
for few hours each day TO aid the
district exemption boards.
The provost marshal general wishes
certain information gathered and
ready for forwarding to his Office by
Saturday next
The service asked is that the cards
OF the req lstrants be taken and CLASH
fed according to the occupation of the
reEistrsHts whether such rsg4strAnts
arc now n the service or not
In order that the need Of the hour
may ne met Governor stuart last night
sen, out the following to every daily
newspaper in Virginia:
Governors Office
Richmond. Va, Nov. =. 1917
"Au local boards OF exemption In
Virginia SIC charged this week with
the execution Of A large amount Of
purely cier.-11 Eut extremely tmpor-
tant work in connection with the rails
tnE CT JAe src4uu army for the defense
Of our country. This work cannot be
done hy Inexperienced persons. VIII
you kindly give publicity tn your col
urnns 10 this appeal TO business houses
to detail clerks for service with local
boards flr as many hours as possible
this week. so that the task may be
completed by Saturday. November II,
as required bv the provost marshal
general am sure many firms and
corporations IN Virginia. as well as
many individuals win be willing to
make THIS sacrifice for the nation IS
need
HENRY c. STUART. Governor
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
6turmangrifft Der
6ran5oiell Oergebli0!
Die 0cMtIdcn balten Sas kiirslid, erobertc
Gcl6nHc auf Sem Gctenmann utt Piiecl
10. 5O4 felt int P6rSen.
seSeutemSc Senti@e erfolse an Scr aieo,Sront

Berlin 27. San (6lmfcnbcridt)
Dns aricQsomt meIoetc beute
mittog Sic 5rau5oicn eri4opiten
lid lebtc 9}adt mo beutc 5u trilDcr
D2orgcnlhlnoe in piltcnoen 9lngrif-
icn oc0cn Oic Dou ms crobertcn
5tclluhqcn oui Dem SiIgel 30l.
Gic Qcrlitito Der 6ron3oien Bel Die
icu Sturnnn9riiien maren rn8e-
lp6bnlib idlocr
Sutfe gil irilbcr Morgcuihn0c
mnternu1mcu sic 1Sron5oicn wicocr
cinen lltaiienangriii gegcn 1iigel
3Oi. Der ie0od cbcnfnlls blutig abs
9eidIageu purhc.
,5m 9lbidnitt Scr Gomble5 0o9en
1n0 on anie ser 9ioos peltlib bon
ct 9RibicI fnm cs 8u lebbnTten
S,niontcriefdnbicu.
5ilopcitlih BON Giruttioc Dnr0e
cin 6cl1iiher 9orpoiteL bcItcbcno
aus 5e6u Nlopn, bon.ciner oclttIdcn
Strciipatrouile ilbcriallcn unO &C.
iauacn gGnolumen; Die llnicrigcl tr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
Scltcr in 11ittsbitrops
Oci10ftsSiitrikt
6al6cr @cidlaItsbluf lit nic0ergc.
6rannt; SdaOcu iait $1,000.
600; fiiuf urrlebt

Gitt56urg0 9}o, 81. Gan. -Gincr
Der ucrbccrrnoen 9r0n0c, meldc je
3}ittsmlrgb beingciud5t boberL Der
nicbtctc ben ar6Bten 5cil eincs San.
iergcpicrtc5 int @eid)6ftsoiitrift ser
5toOt un0 ocrtriuGtc ciacn Sdn-
ocn bon $L.500,000 bis $4,000, 600.
0as 6cuer mur0e gegeu 3pci ll6r
fritb BON cinen 9{uhimddtcr inn
0tcGroruS Be un0 10c 2uoeu ent.
ocdt 0ic ioglcib bcrbeigcrufencn
s{eucrmc9r }lbteilungcn fau0en Oie
t5lanmeu bcreit5 ioiDcit porgeldrit-
ten DOB iic 0ieielbcn niht bclp1lti=
gen fonnten lulo Die Qon5c 5euer
iuehr Der 5ta0t. nit qluSnQbue ser
Heicrueul mur0c 5u 6ilie gerltfcn
0ie JlamuIen ipotteten ieoo6 ollcr
2Iuitrenguugen mo Trnben ibrcn
g9eg mcitcr. ioooB gegen nelm llbr
fritb, noboeru Die 0itlihe 9alfte
0es Glods boqi9 5erit0rt mar, be.
reits Die Giutcren RGlunlihfeitcll ser
in Der weitliden &dlfte gelegcucn
2docn bon ibncn ergriifen lpurOeu.
Die 6euerne6r mar in8piiden ic-
oob 0e8 S5cuera iolpeit 6err &C.
mor0clL Dab iie eiu meitereS 2(uS
breitcn Der 6lolancn perbinoern
fountc. Gen @auptidu6Gn erlitten
oa8 g&arcn5ous BON 6runt & &C.
Der NIT 100000, Dos 8ron0 l6ea-
ter init S250,00O, Der Sc uno tOc
2a6en NIT $t25.O00, Silton Glotb.
ing So. NIT $4,000. 29bite gIace
un0 GnDia y2eitonrontS nit ie $20,=
600, llim
gei 0cu 20idlar6citcn mur0en fiinf
l}erioueu ocrleBt icood) feiner lc
Ser glod nor elmer
Der altcitcn hu s{nncrn 0cr Stu0t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
!Sinlten flicben
itaclp S0pcScn!
S6ucocus %olf iiber rniiiidJc Sc
lualtberridaft in 1SinRlanO iebr
crrcgt

9crlin. q. San. (6lufcnocpe
icbc.) - 9fu Der filuuid.drucoiiban
Brcn5e ereiguen lid beitdu0ig 3u.
InnlmcuitoBc 3piihelt ruiliihcu
Iruppen 1lu0 5haren bon 6innlQl
0cru bic Dor Der Cinitelllug ms
ruiiiide Seer Der &oidfenfuute lui0
Ser Serididlmg nad) Sibirieu AMI
ifpe0iides Gcbiet 5u iliebcn Der.
iuhcu.
9ic brlttolcn SeluoltuobrcgclH
gen 6innlQnO pcruriad)en in Sdue-
Den groBe Grrcgung, uao e9 lit nidt
ouageitloiiclL oaB bic idmc0iihe
Rcgicrln9 ciuca 8roteit cr6cbt.
9us Stod6oIrucr 8lott o2litoatio-
ningcn idrcibt: o8ic gorgQngc i'll
,5innIano uancu Ous i6me0iide
Golf NIT 9eiorgni9 erfillle1. Dor
lduIig Iiegt UicQcibt fcin @umo
al cincm 4rotcit pou iciten Der
id)lpe0iiden Hcgierung Dor, ober Die
lDcitcltropoiihcu Itddte ioateu If
rem rltiiiihcu }laiterten boritelen,
ooB e8 eincu idIcdten Ginoruf
madt, penH bic Gnteatc porgibt, iilr
Ole 9fehtc Scr tlcmGu gtntioucu 5u
fantpict m0 giuBlaao iid6 bcniumt
ol5 Oh e5 10 ctuas gar nidt gdbc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
lllerikancr icbie6en
allf amer. Golubcps!

GuScOn 2lri5s 81. San. ~ 9aut
tclepboniihcn 9iodrid)ten aus 0cut
pier5ig N}cilen iH0lih BON bier &C.
lcgencu 9lripaco. 9(ri3. fam c5 qe
iteru bci cinem Crt Stonbouie 5ut-
ihcu meritaniiheu tuO oluerifoni-
ideu Iruppen 5u cinem 8efedt.
Ger Sru6eI bcgauL ais omerifo
mihc Gopbons ibr 8ic1 bon ser
ojrcn5c iortlrcibcn uolltclL rm0 Oie
Ncrifuncr oti 0ieicl6cn t5euer er.
oifnetcn. Gic Gom6ous 3oacn iid
uriid m0 mur0en uon cinigen
Dlann oes llta1 9aDollcrie Regi.
Ineut5 Deritarft. melhc iofort oas
1feucr scr 9}erifancr crmi0ertcn.
gseitcrc &critartluaen muroen ipd-
ter nod glriuata aeiau0t. g'on ocn
Nncrifnncrn murOc uicman0 per-
letf oocr aet6tct. Cb sic Ntcrita
uer 1otc oocr g'enpinNete 5t bcfla-
gen bobrn. lueiB tnnn nidlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
Sbillocicb zl1)iScrrmf
kcnnlltt 8. !SebrMar
sur Bcipree9mito!
Sercinc in StdOtcn, no 9cmtidr
nntcrridt crtcilt mirb, iOll-
ten sprcdcr icnOen.

2incollL 27. oSonltur. 9uus
9foll Geo 29t Die oen @i0erruf oes
@eieBeS ior0ert, 0as be.
fanntlidl ben 0eutidunterriht til
Den Golfsihlaen boriiebt, miro orn
oen 6. Jebruar, naaniit.
tags 3 ll6r in Der Office oeS @ou.
Derneltrs 81 2icoln Dor 0eu Saus
fonlitce filr Gr5iebungslpeien 5ur
1praGe fonnlell. @err 6. d.
5onuuer goriiBcr Oe$ aonlitces
Sd)ullpeien oe8 Staat8ber6an0es.
bot oiele 9eiprehung bor Dem &oils.
fonlitee fornlell gefor0ert.
IS lit nun notlpenoi9, 0a3 lp
biclc 8ilrQcr ais nioqtiih, Die ite)
fiir Die Sade intereiiierelt iid oil
Oern Gage in 2ilcoIn einfiilocn unr
DEM &omitee 0ie @riin0e an5uqe6cn.
lparlm Die 8iOerrliiulgs gorlaac
abgelcbnt mer0cn iolltc.
Die &ereine in alien 5t10ten 100
Deuti1unterrid1t in Ocn golfsibulelt
erteilt miro, iollteu ibre re0egcipano-
telten 9ldnner nad Siucoln ien0en.
ul ibre 9lrgumente por8ubringcn.
Is lit ST eHpfeblcn Dab man iido
lofort INIT @rn, Sourner briefIidl
in Ger6in0umg icbt Seine gl0reIie
lit: @fr 6. ". Souuner 1901 gl
Ctr, 2iueoIL 9tebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-27
Sur Pebmite SciltIc6cr
GanStuirtIcba

Berlin ii6cr 2onoon 81 San
Ger 9erIincr 2otalan5ciqer tcilt NIT.
0aB 6reiberr bon Qfaiieu6od an Die
SpiBe ciner nciieu 2G6tcilung 0es
Geids Observation-Disclosures Qeitellt
porben lit bic iid boltptiGhlidl init
Der Grhobling 0er l1nonirtitaftli.
den 9roOuftiou 5i befoilen bot.
9ian nermltd 0oB Die Shafinna
oicier Abteilln9 midltiae ,Sortidlrittc
in Der Steiaerung ncs lan0mirt.
idoftlidlen 9etricbs sur 6olge bo.
ben miro.