davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13
llnterpeiiunS int Qusiagcn Der Giguren,

@ilnder 6o~IJiuoufrie Iicfert elm sfpefs
feitia furnierte8 5oI3, bas it6 OOr8iqs
Ith fir bieIe 3pede eignet. 2Ges lit
fleiBig BEL Der qrbeit, um bic nit 3itfs
f6abloncu auf bus Bacterial ii6ertraqes
men 3ei4nungen Iorgfdlttq uno benz
03ateriaI entIpre4eno aus5uIdaen, bic
Rdnber gu gIdtten unb bic Gi0uren in
bic 6uBfld6en LAUDER un6 6alt6ar efns
5ulahen. Re6snau nm ben ar6eitstifh
iiben 5rduen uRb Mdoden, bic BEN
4ol5 NIT Ser 6ar6e 2e6en uno entIpres
4enoe @irtuug geben. Die QbteihIuQ
miro tdglih peiter ausge6aut unO bur6
neue gntDirfe, 6isuren, Seller un6
Gdmudboien ergGn3t, 70 oaB bic gbIidt
Der GusitsIungsIeitung, Bic 6a6Iden
8egenitdnbe, bic aus ben Qr6citsHuben
ferbor9e6en, aud nah 9eutidlanp tins
3nfiibren. pobt balb ereidbt iper0en lam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13

9tngs NIT Ramen nennell, tpel6e aus
benz Deberidiffden berborgingen! Sas
rum, ibr lieben Miitter, es gibt tpirtIid
tein netteres un6 me6r feieInbes Spiels
aeug fir bic tleinen 2iebIingc. als bic
8eberI4iff4eu; es beauttportet bic 70
Iebr gefiir9tete Sragt: rgt9 Mltter.
mas IDlen mir nun NAL ipielen9@ Der
sr0Bte 5einb bes G6iff9ens 1T Ridt
Der Sturm unb BAG 8afer, ipnberu bic
Gangepeile, gegen Der mir oft berse6Ii4
antdmpfenY
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13
Sanf Der gcrmnnocten IN Sie
&aiierin.

Sn Der gltt cine asi6e bon 8aasn!
6liidtltnge iiu6 pir, Die neiter5iebn!
4nsitboa in Sorge bic Ser3tn T6tadtn,
8anae er3itternb - mir muBten Fliebn.
9ordt Elm auto. es I6pirrt bic
&unoe:
Unite Saiferin fommt bor6tt!4
=, ME mir aafThau'n bd IN Der Rinbe:
Gb fpobl Elm Slid 8lt erbdIden iei2
1lebr - melt mebr! init benz o~iltiaitn
Screen
odlt gebietst bic adiFerinl
unb ,pridt NIT unsi = 9erIhmdt IHS
bic GGmer5an,
5nFi9 bt9liidt 5ieb'n iebt mir bdbinl
9%ontpoa enlpor 1T Der Sim oslfnii,
Dontbar net aaiitTin glite man benlt.-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13
5ebnIu6t.

Seit id nift Oct biz BIN,
Marb mir nod feline Stunbe,
9a i4 nidt Sebnen trltg
Tad Dir unb beinem Munbe;
ga meiner glG6te Sraam
Sn Shutters @arten bliebe
limb nidt binausgeirrt
Rad meiHer 2iebt.
Set bu nidt Bel mir biF,
8aro i9 bein eisen,
limb meme Gsbniu9t tlagt
uno lam nidt f4peigeu.
ltnb faeudt nit ibrem G6ritt
Die 6ttGe aug ben @afTen,
nnb fueint mad Dir pie elm Sinh
limb min iid ni4t trDitsn lafea.
9sleuc Sraasr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13

@Iasptotte Ieger. 9ieIe pirb an ben
bier Geiten mittels biegbarer 9rabfftifte
befeitigt, bier tIeine biiuuc WleIiingz
be{9ldae berbeden biefs 8~efefigung.
Mud an einem tIeinen G9rdntden Taft
ii9 ais 8iirfiiaung bic GtOff6efpannung
gut aubringeu, besgIeiden auf einem
3ees ODER Serbiertif44en. Gir 8srnnz
ben. 8altone, gidAs unb ainber3inmer
iinb Iol9e M0bel Iebr paFenb, bur9 ibr
Far6enfreupiges ausiehen berlsi6en fs
iebem adum ettpas ungemein Greauos
Iiaes unb Strides.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13

cine geIeBli4e aegelung ber pei6liden
9ienitpfIi6t gelegt fperben. nobel nit
Der Ginan8lage gu re6nen tit, bic f6
aus Der Itarten 8erfhuloun9 aler tritQs
f~ii6reHoen Stduten, aud In benz at ers
portenben Sale unIeres Sisges, ergsbtn
pirb.
IS 1T bies Elm gefunber Gtpanle unb
bic beiten einlaufenben @r6eiten purben
Der Seffentlidteit b~efamtgegsbcu, oamit
Die gan3e MenId6eit profitieren unb bic
Sbee bicleidt Nadd6mung fiHoR
f0nnte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13
Salt6are anupflaaer lit spiten=

unb unberen fe6r ftinen Gtpe6en IdTen
fi9 anf folgenoe 8eiie bsrItelen: inter
bic fir bic &nopflS6er beftimmten SteIs
len iperben tleine Stiidhen 8atiit pber
gang biinne Seibe gebeftet. 9rr3 Spite
lnb unterld9e ihnetoe uno Grbeite man
bic anopfl06er iuuber aus. Damn fpiro
Der untergelegte StoIf dpF BET fiidTeite
Knapp obgeT4nitten. 0ieie &nopflo6er
ie9en fdnber aus uno fiu6 bdltbar. anfJ
Dsim anudbeu BON an0pfen unb Druid
tnDpfen auf SpiBenifoffea lege man
ebenfdas Stiid6eu biifuen Gtoffes
unter unO fdneibe nad benz qnndben
OaS ue6eritebenbe fort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13

oosr nifts me9r BON Der 3utunft CT.
ROffcn birfen,
Der Bid penoet ii6 Der 8ergangens
belt 81, no uns allies in rofigem Qidte
erideint. peidts Bic Gddttcn i6ers
itra9lt, bis mir idlieBIid nur nod bon
Der grinnerung 5e3reH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13

len perbea, 8unal bef aaer Ginfad6eit
bDA 0ert auf quite @rbeit geIegt lpttO.
Sn ben Nertfdttm iel6f 1T bic einfa6e
2dlbidge Der 8~na6cn3eit tpieber gu
eAren getommen, uno bic eingeIeFene
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13

@runbgebanten Der qrbeitsHu6tn,
a9ilfe burh glrbeit" gu qelpd6rcn, lc6r
gut ungepoBt 1T. Die bon ben ainllern
aef4aifeHen 6isirtn limb 10 ~lebeusfpabr
uRb farbenfreuOig. buB ie iiberaq 9efaIs
The Era-leader., 1917-09-27

pose the one Hundred and Seven
ty'fourth Infantry Brigade, Brig
adler General W. F. Martin Com
mandipg.
All headquarters, division and
brigade were moved from Fort
Roots to Camp Pike yesterday
and the incoming selectmen will
be put to work directly in their
permanent organizations. A
later selection will be made when
men will be selected for special
technical organizations as the
Engineers, Medical Corps, etc.,
but for the present, Colonel Shaw
said, the arrangement now per-.
fected will be retained.
The Era-leader., 1917-09-27
Notice To Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that the
Assessment Sheets are open for
inspection in my office for a
period of 20 days from date, for
examination by the taxpayers,
the said sheets showing the
changes and corrections made by
the Board of Affairs for the year
1917, and if any taxpayer de-
sires to file a complaint, he can
do so with the Assessor, who in
turn will forward same to the
board.
The State Assessment will be
reviewed by the Police Jury at
its next regular monthly meeting.
5, E. Morris, Assessor.
The Era-leader., 1917-09-27

IN order to prevent the relay
Ing OF news to Germany through
neutral countries, a clause pro.
Vldlng for censorship over all
means of communication was
written into the trading. with. the.
enemy bill.
! About four thousand Louisi-
anians in the new national armv
reached Camp Pike, Arkansas.
Further price regulation was
suggested as remedy for such
conditions as the Oklahoma
farmers feeding wheat to hogs
because Of the high price of corn,
while the rest of the country is
putting itself on a wheatless diet,
A 1-cert cop in sugar was as
sured when the beet sugar pro-
ducers accepted the wholesale
price proposed by the Food Ad-
mlnistration of $3.50 at seaboard
ports.
1t was announced that the new
Liberty bonds would be sold be.
tween October l and 81. and that
the bonds would be ready for de-
livery on final payment.
T. H. Harris, state superinten.
dent of education, announced he
will mobilize 5000 teachers to
enroll school children in the great
army Of conservation.
How the German embassy
sought to influence the United
States Congress on the eve of the
ruthless U-boat warfare, Secre-
tary Lansing revealed in giving
to the public a note Won Bern.
storff addressed to his govern
ment asking for an appropriation
for that purpose.
AS a result of Western Labor
troubles, it was announced that
the government is planning to
unite all employers in an agree.
ment not to bid against each
other for labor.
John M. Parker said every
hone in Louisiana would display
The shield of the Food Admins
ration in another month, and
hat every woman would be reg
stored and pledged to conserva-
ion against waste.
The Era-leader., 1917-09-27
AenernI News items IN Brief

The Argentine Senate voted 2
to l for a breach of relations will
Germany.
A typhoon at Annoy was re
ported to have killed more than
800 Chinese.
Necessity of large supply bases
at United States ports to care fo,
soldiers abroad was recognized in
publication at Washington.
The Publishers Association Of
New York City renewed its pro-
test against a special tax on the
newspaper business.
Representative Dupre attacked
the volunteers who are giving
their services 10 the government
at a dollar a year, saying salaried
men who were ''on the job' would
give greater results.
Governor Ferguson admitted on
cross examination before the
Texas Senate high court of i'm.
peachment that he owed the Tenn.
pie State Bank a large sum and
when the directors manifested
impatience he took them a de.
post of state funds.
Herbert C. Hoover told the
United States Chamber of Com
merce at Atlantic City that star.
Vatlon will win the war and
America must organize her re.
sources to assure victory.
J. H. Andrews, field agent of
Mr.. Hoover, told moving picture
men that Louisiana is far in the
lead in state food administration
work.
President'Wilson appointed a
special commission to investigate
the Western labor troubles in
order that some basis, fair to
Ill, might be established, where
oy the war activity of the nation
will not be checked.
James E. Ferguson was dis
posed from office as governor of
Texas when ten of twenty-one
impeachment charges We're sus.
aimed Iy the Senate and Acting
Governor William P. Hobby of
3eaumont assumed full power of
'fIice.
The Era-leader., 1917-09-27

ing the navy as a yeoman, or
studying wireless or going 'over
there, but the fact that England
has taken a registration of her
woman power, and that France
and Canada are engaged in the
same work proves the need of it
in this country beyond question
and petty dispute
The Era-leader., 1917-09-27
Cutting Timbers for Ships
Huge Task for Mills.

Thirty thousand men at fort,
shipyards along the the gulf anc
Atlantic coasts are rushing t(
completion 25O hulls for ships
which will compose tho initial
unit of Uncle Sans great wood.
en- fleet. 1t is expected the frs
hulls will be launched in October
Within seven to eight months
after construction was begun
many of these ships will be ready
for sea, and from that time or
the American government will be
able to add to the Allies ocean
tonnage new wooden ship OF
5000 to $500 tons capacity every
working day in the year.
This is in addition to almost as
many other wooden ships being
ing built for private interests.
Specifications prepared for the
standard type Of wooden vessel
call for approximately a million
and a half feet of timber for each
ship. This is equivalent to two
solid trainloads of timbers of
forty two cars each,
One hundred and thirty.four
Southerne pine mills are now
working both night and day, in
getting out these timbers. Mills
are being added as new yards ne.
cessitate an increased supply of
materials.
Four hundred million feet of
Southern pine timbcrs will be
needed within the next twelve
months to complete the govern
ment's wooden shipbuilding pro-
gram, according to W. J. Hay.
men, assistant purchasing agent
of Emergency Fleet Corporation.
"The Emergency Fleet Corpc.
ration program first called for
the launching of hulls in Novem.
Der 1917," says Mr.. Haymen,
"but the majority were to be
launched after January, 1918.
We are now trying to start the
launching of the hulls in october.
Final work is now being rush
ed on tho hull and upper stru c.
ture of the steamer Maple, 1900
tons, which was launched Sep
tember Is in the yards Of Slidell
Company, Slidell,
La.
The Maple was the third wood.
on steamship to be launched at
the Slidell yards. Two other
wooden hulls are now on the
ways, one of which is expected
to be launched 10 thirty-fye days
and the other in about four
months.
The Era-leader., 1917-09-27
1000 Selected..From Louisiana
Like Camp Pike.

Little Rock, Ark. Sept 90
Practically the entire Louisian
40 per cent quota of selectmel
for the Eighty-Seventh Division
arrived at Camp Pike today anc
tonight. Out of the 1900 mel
who were registered at the re-
ceiving depot today approximate
ly 1000 were Louisianians. The
new arrivals are in high spirits
and appear to like the camp.
A general air of seriousness
pervaded the first quota, buv
cheering has been continual to.
day as the incoming selectmen
met their comrades who arrived
with the . per cent quota. The
first arrivals have settled down
into army life, and greeted the
men arriving today as "rooxies. -
A number of Louisianians car
ried flags with them, and about a
thousand from New Orleans.
reaching camp in the afternoon,
wore tags marked IN. O." with
their numbers on them. H. N.
Cahill of New Orleans carried a
large flag which was presented
to his division quota by the girls
OF the Sophie Wight High School
which they will keep in their
barracks as a trophy.
The Mississippians are expect.
ed tomorrow.
Although Colonel Frederick B.
Shaw, in command of the receiv.
lug depot at Camp Pike, had all
in readiness Wednesday to re.
ceive 1000 men during the day,
800 had arrived late yesterday at.
ternoon and the arrivals during
the night brought the number up
to about 5000.
Due to increases in the quotas,
registrations are being made at
'eventy-six tables, al each of
which are three officers. Lieut..
Eisman Of New Orleans is in
charge of registration.
Men are being assigned direct
y to their regiments after their
examination, instead of. being
leld in detention barracks for the
period of quarantine as formerly. |
The first 5 per cent who reached
lere during the week beginning
5, yesterday were also
assigned to the permanent organ !
cations. !
The Louisianians are placed in
he Three Hundred and Forty
eventh Regiment, Colonel s. ].
3. Shindel commanding: the
'hree Hundred and Forty.eighth
Regiment, commanded by Colonel
}. W. Ryther, and the Three
hundred and Thlrty-sixth Ma
hine Gun Battalion; which COM
The Era-leader., 1917-09-27
Plant Oats on Every Farm in
Washington Parish.

We are surely we'll pleased with
the response that the farmers
have made in the parish this
year by planting more corn, peas
beans and potatoes and we feel
that you are much better pre-
pared to help feed yourselves
than if you had rot increased
the acreage of food crops. We
furthermore feel that you have
realized that you have not only
performed patriotic duty, but
that you have been benefited
from your very own financial
standpoint. Some of you have
already found that you are not
having any trouble whatever in
marketing your produce at q very
high price
For the reasons mentioned
shove that you already know
about I appeal to each individual
farmer to plant oats for a winter
crop. There is no more time for
your land to lie idle than it is for
you men to be idle. Our army is
to be fed and We need all of the
corn and wheat that we can pos.
sibly furnish to supply their
bread. We need to raise oats for
the purpose of feed for the stock
at home as we'll as in the army.
Oats on land that you want to
break early for corn will not only
furnish grazing for hog and cat.
lie which alone would Justify
their being planted but they will
keep the hills from washing and
will add vegetable matter to the |
soil when it is turned under in
the spring. 1t will also give you
crop for your fall plow-
ing which will aid in maintain
ing soil moisture for next years
crop as well as aid in a more
thorough preparation of your
seed bed.
If you are going to carry them
over to the proper harvesting you
will readily find that when you
reap your crop that it is one of
the best paying crops for the
of labor used that you
can raise on your farm. After
regular harvest of oats this year
ninety boys of Washington Par.
Ish have planted their acre of
Mexican June corn and have
made excellent yields which alone
has made near three thousand
bushels of corn for the parish.
would suggest that you plant
your oats during the month of
October if possible after the
sround has been we'll broken,
lowing them at the rates of two
bushels to the acre then harrow
. we'll with harrow. /
You will find as a rule that the
louisiana Red Rust Proof will !
slye you good results. i'll can
Q OF any service to you in secur.
no seed to plant don't fail to call
1l me.
Hoping to see every farm with I
beautiful green oat patch in c
nld:winter, | am,
Yours truly, t
j. V. RABB,
The Era-leader., 1917-09-27
Women of State Are Required
Not Forced, To Register.

AVN oANtu, IV sCS lSlCI.
No woman in Louisiana cal
afford to overlook the fact tha
her registration is required AM
not compulsory. The Nationa
Council of Defense recognized
the difference between the words
when it called a census of tht
woman power Of the nation
Governor Pleasant, by his OWL
statement, recognized it when he
issued his proclamation fxins
October II as registration day.
Nov, therefore, l Ruffin G
Pleasant, governor Of the state OF
Louisiana, do hereby proclaim
Wednesday, October II, 1917, as
Registration Day in the State of
Louisiana, and do hereby require
that on the above appointed day
every woman in Louisiana, of
the age of sixteen complete or
more, shall appear at the regis.
tration booth in her political pre-
cinct to register such information
as the State Council of National
Defense requires.
In this connection the woman's
committee of National Council of
Defense gives out the following.
Had the governor, as was in
his power, compelled instead of
required the women Of the state
to register he would have cast a
slur upon them that nothing
could etface. He would have
proclaimed to the nation that the
women of Louisiana have no NOR.
al stamina, no intelligence, no
desire to take up their share of
the colossal burden that has faI.
len upon the nation, no religion,
and what is part and parcel of
religion-no patriotism.
Louisiana is quoted as an H.
literate state. We resent this.
Let US resent it with cause.
"You mothers whose sons have
gone off so bouyantly (you could
zee the lift and swing of their
shoulders despite the tears in
Tour eyes) to aviation camps and
lrmy and navy training stations:
Tou girls whose sweathearts' let.
ers are marked Opened by CEN
or and whose fingers ply the
,nitting-needles on sweaters and
helmets and sox; you wives who
re pitifuliy conscious of the
ump in your throats as you say,
He thought he ought to be in it
what could | do but let him go?'
Are you the ones to be 'com.
'elled' to do your parts?
"This war is your estimate con.
'ern' AS an individual you can.
lot affect it but as a part of the
'astgovernment machine you can.
'Now the government requires .
our reglstratlon-the establish.
d fact OF your experience. No.
hing more. I
"lf you don't register, the 6
'onncil of Defense will be aware
t the fact and your name will 90 3!
n record just the same-but
mere will be a mark beside it.
Registering is not as spectac-
lar as Red Cross Work, as join. {
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-19
WASHINGTON. April 10.

Senator Borah. of Idaho led the Republ-
can assault on the Administration espion-
age bill containing the censorship clause
this afternoon by charging Congress was
going far beyond its constitutional author
ty in seeking to give the executive depart
ment power over the press.
ut is my judgment" said Senator Borah,
that whatever construction may be placed
on the constitution in these days of some
what latitudinous cons ruction, there can be
no doubt that those who wrote the con-
sttution thoroughly understood that they
were excluding from the Government the
power to Interfere with the press. II was
the clear intention of the trainers of the
constitution that the Government should
have no power over the press.
This section is omnipotently compre-
hensive, drastic nebulcds in its meaning
uncertain in its purposes and no man can
tell what its consequences may be"
So animated became the debate over the
censorship provision this afternoon that the
Senate took on the aspect of class room
in constitutional law. Nearly every SEN
ator was engaged in deep study of the
constitution. Indications were that the de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-19
WOMAN LEADS PAUL REVERE CALL"
TO AMERICA IN LEXINGTON DAY FETE

At l o'clock this afternoon eight aviators
each carrying an observer, left Hampstead
Plains and swept over the city as the days
famous parade was forming. dropping post
ers calling for recruits for Americas new
fight for universal freedom and for a
revival of the spirit of rs.
More than forty of the fastest avators
in the Government service took part in the
patriotic demonstrations late this afternoon
They wheeled over the city in battle forma-
tion 'bombarding" it with thousands of
petitions for a universal military service
law.
Under Colonel Grey, recently in the Brit
ish armies In France, 5000 of our British
Allies, Englishmen now resident in New
York, formed section of the parade.
Nearly 10000 school children, carrying
flags the boys khaki-clad for the most part,
formed another section, and 5000 Boy
Scouts marched, carrying relief kits and
garden tools Suffragists were out in force
and many other women's organizations
were represented.
Many of the units had planned floats de-
pcting patriotic scenes or putting over re-
cruiting arguments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-19
IALL WIRELESS MUST
CLOSE, NONE EXCEPTED
Only Navy and Army Stations
Under Government Control
Will Remain in Operation

censored statement received by news
papermen from Captain F. S. Van Boskerck
today shows more clearly the situation re-
garding the closing of all wireless stations
lie said that all stations must close, and
that the rumor that the wireless station al
the University of Pennsylvania was to be
left open Is without ground entirely. The
only stations TO be open are those in the
Government service.
"The naval authorities are today vlgor-
ously enforcing the order relative TO the
closing Of all radio stations, and to that end
the corps of radio men are actively at work.
Apparently some owners of radio outfits do
not have clear comprehension of the
meaning of the directions to Immediately
close all stations, whether sending or re-
ceivng ones.
To put It more clearly, this means that
all stations Of every description, no matter
by whom owned or for what purpose main
taned, must send down the aerials, open
all switches and seal them.
The only stations that remain open are
those under the control of the navy, while
army stations remain open as a matter Of
course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-19
NEW YORK. April 10,


Nine Paul Reveres carried a 'Wake-Up-
America" message to New York today, start
ing series of patriotic demonstrations that
are countrywide in celebration of the bat
tie of Lexington.
Typical of the changed times the first Of
the nine was woman, Jean Moehe, who
rode horseback, did the original Paul
Revere lag years ago The other eight were
aviators. who bombarded New York with
posters calling for recruits for the army
navy and marine corps.
Clad in the uniform of Continental SOL
dier, Miss Moehle rode through the msts
which hung about the great buildings of
Broadway and Fifth avenue shortly after
midnight carrying an American flag and
followed by Barnard College girl trumpeters
in automobiles
America" Hail, Columbia" and "Colum.
bia, the Gem of the Ocean," chmed in the
towers of scores of churches at midnight,
was the signal for the start of the modern
feminist mis- Il ride to Lexington.
Thousands saw the girl rider, mounted on
a big gray horse cheered her and broke into
patriotic songs as she dashed by.