davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-08-09
SPECIAL SERVICES
BEING CONDUCTED
MUCH INTEREST IN MEETINGS
AT CUMBERLAND PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH..

On last Sunday morning a series of
special services were inaugurated at
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
by the minister, Rev. d. W. Cheek,
and the meetings which are being held
each morning at II o'clock and each
evening at o'clock are being well
attended, not only by the members of
this church but by the pastors and
members of the different congrega-
tions of the city.
The music is one of the features
of the meetings and is in charge of
Mr.. Robert l.. Cooper, of Aberdeen,
who has had much experience in choir
work at revival services.
The public generally is given o
cordial invitation to be present at
the meetings.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-08-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST
OVER THE COUNTRY
cisT OF THE NEWS GATHERED
HERE AND THERE AND PRE-.
sENTED IN BRIEF FORM.

O. the fr.t fifty man examined
under rha selective draft in Denver
all e'aJacd exemption.
Four hundred boilermakers and
helpers returned TO work at the Ala.
bama Dry Dock and Shipbuildng
company in Mobile Monday. Boiler.
makers will receive $3.50 instead Of
81 per day; helpers $2.40 instead Of
$2, The union was not recognized,
1t was announced. The men went
out last we k.
Less than 5000 men are needed to
complete the quota of all the states
for the regular army. Recruits ac-
cepted Saturday and Sunday nun.
bered l,400. The total since April
|, is l79,S50, leaving 4,54S to be en-
listed
Eight hundred thousand workers
have been assembled in food and gar
den clubs as one Of the steps in the
nation wide home economics depart
ment, the department Of agriculture
announced today. In addition. 200,-
600 more are enlisted in the emer-
gency food production and conserva-
tion work of the department. The
clubs are engaged, for the most part,
in home gardening or canning cam
paigns.
Sir Richard Mcbride, former pre-
mier Of British Columbia, died in
London, according to cable advices.
Delay in completion Of repairs on
the interned German ships as a re-
suit of labor disputes may cause the
navy department to take the work to
government yards.
The new national army has been
opened formally to friendly aliens as
volunteers. A ruling by Provost
Marshal General Crowder directs that
all such aliens who waive right of ex-
emption on nationality be accepted
The Loyalty League of America
has been organized with an avowed
purpose to "exterminate the |. W.
W" Its first object is to consoli-
date the Loyal leagues in mining
camps in Arizona.
A violent earthquake, when caused
Great damag .~. Gssats&4 ia tlt
southern portion of North Island,
New Iceland, according to a dispatch
from Wellington.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-08-09

Mr. J. A. Hardy and Miss Genie
Steele were married at o'clock Mon
day evening, the ceremony having
been solemnized at the home of the
bride on North Third avenue, with
Rev. w. S. Slack, rector of st. Paul's
Episcopal church, as the officiating
clergyman. Mr.. Hardy is pros
porous young farmer residing in the
western section Of the county, while
his bride is the attractive daughter
of Mrs. J. 7. Sanford.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-08-09

The Princess Theatre will on nexi
Monday have as a special feature
"At the Battle of Ancre" This i
the only picture which the British
Government ever allowed to be made
of battle in France It is now be
ing shown throughout the world, anc
the proceeds will go toward the bene-
fit of the war sufferers fund. This
will be a chance for the people Of this
section to see actual warfare II
France. The price of admission vii
be only twenty-five cents.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-08-09
Infirmary Leased.

DR.. w. R. Mckinley, who some
time ago volunteered for service in
the Medical Reserve Corps and who
leaves today for Fort Oglethorpe,
Georgia, has leased his sanitarium
to Mrs. G. R. Neuman and Miss
Camille Collins. Both these ladies
are experienced nurses and will
keep the sanitarium fully up to the
high standard maintained by DR.. Nc
Kinley during the many years that he
has been in charge of the institution
DR.. w. E. Richards, another local
physician, has gone to San Antonio
Texas, to join the Medical Reserve
Corps. He has been commissioned
as captain.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-08-09
MISSISSIPPI SOLON DELIV-
ERS BRILLIANT
SPEECH.
NATION is TIRED
Says American People Are
Anxious for Immediate Ac-
ton on Measures.

Washington, Aug. Tn the YER
nacular of the leading indoor Ameri
can table game, Senator John SharI
Williams opened the legislative lack
pot of the Senate today with a clul
straight flush, and not a guilty heaC
escaped. As every other all-Ameri
can member of the Senate felt, tn,
senior senator form Mississippi !,
weary of the despicable acts which .
small group of senator's on each side
Of the chamber have resorted to latel,
apparently for no other purpose thar
to hamper President Wilson and holC
back legislation which he, as the ex.
ecutive head of the war in which this
country is involved, has urged the
Congress to act. While Senator
Williams did not call names, he identi.
fled the offenders by description
II was after reading a number OF
newspapers in the past few days that
the senator concluded to call atten.
ton to the important state of the
public mind with regard to the de-
plorable conduct of those senators
who have obstructed the way to q vote
ON vital war measures. Senator
Williams said:
"lt is perhaps well for the Senate
of the United States, even august
body as it is, to have some inkling OF
information about what the country
is thinking.
Il said upon yesterday that | was
rapidly coming to the conclusion 4
was about time we were forgetting
partisan alignments in this body, and
] am glad to say that a majority of
the Democratic party and majority
of the Republican party have forgot
ten them. But there is little group
of men on each side who have forged
themselves into q sort of third party
-antiadministration and, in certain
sense, anti-American-who have at
any rate, whether consciously or un-
consciously, placed themselves in the
attitude either of obstructing or de-
laying or opposing everything that
goes to seeking this trouble through,
this great world trouble in which we
are engaged.
81 am rather Of the opinion now
that it will be very well if the great
majority party Of this Senate, com
posed of Republicans and Democrats
both, could get together and say to
these two little groups, You have
danced your ballet, you have sung
your song. America is tired of you.
We are tired of you, and we want to
do something
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-08-09
MECHANICS, HELPERS AND
APPRENTICES GET
MORE MONEY.
NEW SCALE IS FIXED
Secretary Wilson Adjusts Diff
ferences Between Railroads
and Employees.

Employees of the local shops Of the
Southern Railway participate in a
general increase in wages which re-
Gently went into effect and which
embraces all federated shop members
in what is known as the southeastern
territory.
The new wage scale provides for
an increase of 8 1-2 cents an hour
for mechanics, 6 1-2 cents for help
ers and 2 l-2 cents for apprentices.
Secretary of Labor Wilson,to whom
was referred the differences between
officials of the railroads and of the
Federated Shop Trades, recently
made public the new wage scale.
The men will also receive the differ
ence in compensation from March |,
1917, since which date the new scale
has been under discussion.
The advance gives the mechanics
IN the shops, who have been receiv-
ing AZ cents an hour, 80 1-2 cents
for the same work. Eight hours
constitute days work, so the new
scale gives mechanics an advance of
68 cents on each days labor. The
daily advance to the helpers is Sc
cents, while the increase in wages
paid apprentices amounts to 20 cents
per day.
Efforts are now being made to
secure similar increase in wages
fer the southwestern territory,
which includes the Frisco and other
big railway systems in this section
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-08-09
Sunday School Workers to Meet.

The Lowndes County Sunday
School Association will begin its an
nual meeting at Woodlawn next
Saturday, August /, and will remain
in session throughout the following
week. Prof. B. G. Hull is president
of the organization, and will preside
over the meeting, while j. r. Vaughn
is secretary. An interesting program
has been prepared for the occasion,
prominent among the speakers being
Rev. w. Fred Long, of Jackson, secre-
tary of the Mississippi Sunday School
Association.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-08-09
Funeral Of Mrs. A. E. Perkins.

The body of Mrs. A. E. jenkins,
who recently died at her home in
Starkville, was brought here for in
terment, funeral services having
been held at Friendship cemetery
Monday afternoon and having been
conducted by Rev. J. H. Ray, pastor
Of the Baptist church in Starkville.
Mrs. Perkins was II years old and
formerly lived in Columbus. She
is survived by sister, Mrs. Hugh
Stiles, Of Starkvillc, and other fur
ther removed relatives.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-08-09

Mr.. T. G.. Wilkinson, who for sew
eral month past has held position
in the office Of Mr.. F. f. Patton,
superintendent in the local office of
the Southern Railway, leaves today
for Meridian, where he goes to accept
place as stenographer for Mr.. t. l.
Crumbaugh, superintendent of the
Southern Express Company.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-08-09

Boy Scouts to Go Into Camp Soon.
The rembers of Columbus Troop
No. 2, b. Scouts of America, will
soon leave for their annual outing,
it being their intention to go into
.namp Tuesd A,ssHst "a A site
for the camp has not yet been Sc
lected, several desirable locations be-
ing under consideration.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-08-09

Mr.. Chas. P. Mullen, who for some
time past has held the position Of
checking clerk at the National Bank
of Commerce, has resigned and will
leave Saturday for Jackson, where he
goes to accept a place in the office
Of the Hiawatha Manufacturing Go.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-08-09

Mr.. w. A. Halbert has returned TO
Jackson, Tenn, after having spent
his vacation here with his mother,
Mrs. A. c. Hslbert, and family.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-08-09
REClSTRANTS ORDERED TO
APPEAR SATURDAY
MORNING.
LIST is POSTED
Names of All Citizens To Be
Called Now Displayed at
Court House.

Examination of men to be called
before the local exemption under the
provisions of President Wilson's Sc
lectiye draft order will begin next
Saturday, and the first fifty Lown-
desc county citizens who are to be
examined have been instructed to
appear on that date A total of 302
men will be summoned, and out of
iHIa number it's expected that 151,
which is Lowndes county's quota un-
dor the apportionment made by the
War Department, win qualify for
rovvicc.
The list embracing the names of
hose included in the initial call was
posted at the court house Monday
afternoon, and, beginning Saturday,
the board will make an effort to ex-
anime fifty men each day The
daily allotment has been divided in
TO two groups, twenty-five men hav-
.ng been instructed to appear at 8
to'clock a. m. and similar number
at 2 p. m.
All men who appear will be ex-
amined for physical infirmaties, and
those who pass this examination sue
cessfully and who do not desire to go
to war will be given the opportunity
to file exemption claims. These
claims must be filed within two days
after men summoned have been de-
elared physically fit for military SER
vice by the examining physician.
II is expected that the examina-
ton Of the first 15l men called will
be completed Wednesday, and call
for the second increment will be Is
sued. The reason that the board
did not include the 302 men, which
constitute 200 per cent Of Lowndes
county's quota, in the first call is be-
cause it would have been impossible
to have examined all the men with
IN the time specified by regulations
ent out by Provost Marshal General
Crowder.
The local exemption consists of
Sheriff J. B. Williams, DR.. w. G.
Brewer and Mr.. J. r. Randle. DR..
K. c. Molloy will assist DR.. Brewer
in conducting the physical examina-
ticns.
First 80 men who will appear on
next Saturday before the exemption
board are as follows:
Costumes Chalmers.
i5S Richard Ellis.
li36-Annanias Smith.
S5i-Arrington Johnson.
1095-George Moody.
l455-John Smith.
7S3-James Troy Howell.
l8l3-Raymond b. Yeatman.
1752-Hal Williams.
lll7---Joe Morgan.
l572-Louis Taylor.
174S-Ed Williams.
S37-Steve Jamison.
337--R. NJ. Cox.
676-Geo. II. Harris.
275-,Will Claborn.
509-Aren Frazier,
lil85-- Willie Clifton Nabcrs.
| 564--Joe Gordon
945-Chas. Kindred.
96-Dayton S. Griffin.
1867 Bradford Phillips.
| 536-John George
| l495-Chas. Stephenson.
| j4S-John Gilmer.
Il26-Louis Blair.
| l619--R. Walker watson.
1237--Minor Peterson.
1874 Emmett Hoynes.
1732-Sam Wicks.
| 755-Geo. o. Honnell.
i07 Frank Belts.
l546-Doctor Sykes.
1563-Homer Tanksley.
1369--Jesse Ross.
6l6--Jake Hcirston.
| 373-Warren A. Deale.
| 1676-J. A. Watson, Jr
1266-Andrew Phillips.
| 775-Thos Dewitt House.
| 4S6-Doc Fisher.
692-Sam Porter Harris,
600-Ross Griffin.
S10-Hollis l.. lines.
1539--W Walter A. Swoope.
| l6S2-Will Watts.
| 507-Jake Franks.
309-Calyin Colvin.
437--Clearman Egger.
1324--John Reed.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-08-09

Miss Elizabeth McGowan has re-
turned from a delightful visit to
friends in Abbevile.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
kcnjmnktiir miro
praktiih a~ms9cniitt!
tnternebmnnssluitise 5ilmfirmO
wiQ bic GIteitc Coulter Oes 3aren
emtflieben laiien.

Stem gorf. 81. Gob.-Aic Is itd
jebt berolisItellte, mar bic gar5t
6lu6tgeidi6te Der alteiten &oGtcr
oes berobi6ieoeten 3aren bon GltB.
lmo, Der @robfiiritin &otiona, nei-
ter nidts, oils elm eroBortig ongeleg.
ter Hlon elmer fortl6rtttli6en Slim
@eielidaft, bic ii9 Die gitnitige @e-
legenbeit CUR @ufnabme ei1es Senia-
tionSitiides nidt entgeben loiien
lpoate.
Dele. Gfoterina @olonta, cine
r1tiiiidc Gdn3erin 0ie gegenw6rtig
bier auftritt ltao ielbit Ser peri6nli.
den Geflame nidt abboI0 lit, bot
1ellte ben 9or5eu Glan 5unibte &c.
mad)t ais iic befannt CAB, bob Elm
mbitcrt0ier Nann, Gin Serr So.
cobs, ibr fitr8lid $500 per ISOLDE
ongc6oten babe, fal8 iie bereit md,
re, ais @roBfitritin &atinla fir Der.
idieoene 8anoel6iloer anf8lltreten.
Sic ging nidt olf ieineua gori9log
Elm lno oas 8iiritenftuo miro a1t6
lueitcr9in ieine Set gcuteini6oftli1
nit oen ~etlt6ronten Gltern parbrin-
gen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
2lemer Wbcrskricosrat
fir 1lmcrika ocfhaffcn!
g9irS eia cinBeitlidles 3niammcuar-
bsiten Der beridie6cuen 3le.
siernnssa6teilnHseH
leiten.

(True translation fled with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
q, as required by the act Of Oct. s.
1879
@aIbington, 81. 9eob.-@in S6er.
ariegsrot fir bic Ser. Staaten tpltr-
De beltte gegriinoet, lin Die beri6ie.
beren S"6teillngen Der 9tegierung
bel Der Sortfiibritug 5it bereinbeit-
liden uno ilnter5uorbuen. Der Ndt
6eitebt aus Sen SefretGren oes
&riegsdmts, oes Mfarineamt8, 0e8
S6abamts, oes Mrntes fiir inuere
Qngelegenbeiteit, 0es SanOels. tn0
0es arbeitsamte8, iotpie Dem gtab-
acknowledgements Sooper, Dem
&oblenberpolter @orfielo. .&oriiber
Sltrlep bon Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1tno 8oriiBer bon Der 8e90roe fir
ariegsinouitri&n. Gr mir0 feline
6ibungn m66entlih obbalter.
Der nclte Gat, ID mltroe 6eitte
nadmittng bon Dem Director @if-
foro bon ser gtotionaG. 8ertei0i=
glngSbeb6r0e offi3iea berfiinoet,
miro ser Gritif, OoB bie berlAieoe-
men Ben arieg fiibrenoen &~egierun98
nidt barmonii6 8uiamnenar-
beiten, &b6rlt9 tlttt. 9iele fiibz.
@eamten neroen ii6 einnal.
Die ISOLDE an 6enIelben Gid per-
nneln 1tllo lire 8robleme geneinian
beipredetl. Sie iperoen nod offi8i
eQen Qnga6en in ieber m6gliden
5uiommenorbciten.
Ole @ritnoltng zines iol6en 0ber-
RateS mar felt eini0en 8o9en III.
ter Grmdgung. Scr gntidIuB muroe
eno9iltig 9eltte o1tf elmer Spe3iol-
ocS 8crteioigungSrates ge<i
foBt. Ser &ertei0igitng8rot, Ser it6
aus ben Sa6inettsmitgIie6ern 8ater,
Daniels, Sane, @ouitot, 9teofielo
ltno 0erH Gr6eit8nliniiter 8iliou 8lt-
la%ulnenieBt, 9eb0rt gau8li9 Dem nett
en- 9ber-Rot al.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
@nn Der @rf[iinelnnsitcGnnr.

Mabref10 0er gelfern I'M Alt0ltoa
rium ~er6ffneten @efliigeImtsIteaung
merOen taali6 bon ben 8rof. &eter8
Quinien6erg uno llffort tnteteIiante
@ortrdae it6er @eflifgeI3udt uno
-8ebonOl1ng eebalten neroen. Grof.
Guinienberg fontllt bon Ser Molin-
tain @robe, Mio., @eflIgel.@yperi-
mentitation lttto miro nit q. 6.
Suitb bon Ser g~1inneiotner Uni.
beriitat uno s. 81. 6ballabarger bon
8eIt 2ibertp ols 8reisrifter fir
Die aablreiA beididte 9~lllsitelung
fungierell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
@ene staNtperprbnnna nnniltin.

Council 8tuffs, So, 27. Sob
@idter 5rant Gopeqe erflarte ac-
tern Die nclte Stoot prohibitions
Geror0nung oIs un9ittig, in0em er
logic, Dab Oas S~taatsgeieb in oieIer
8c3ie5uug binrei6eno iei. 9ie Staot.
Dertpoltlng ging bon Dem Stano.
ptntt alts, 0aB Gcrge9en geoen Die
beIteDeuoan Brobibitionsgelebe Ill.
crit bon Der Sto0t Iel6it gea6nt
meroen tonneu mo oann an Sen
CUR meiteren Gcriolglmg ii6er.
uer6en i%oIlter. gflf oieie g9eiie
IuoLlte ntan fiG ciuen Tell scr @el0-
IiferH Die Damn ser itaoti-
iden Safe 8u Suite fontluen IoQten.
Sic Sto0t oilrfte oic GntiGeiounQ
6eS &idter Gapele oniehtcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
&9dSmn0 scr Rotten
fiir Gas 2. tfricosia6r!
@erSen iid unf ebcuTuOicl bcIamfcu,
nls Oie bes eriten Sriegsia6rrs.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
XII as required by the act Of Oct. s.
1919
.9soibiueton, 27. gsou. Gas 2tc
51br 0es Grieges miro ocu Gercinia.
ten Stoaten fait e6erio bicl foiteu,
dig Dos critic 9enr1b Den &oranldld.
Gen Der NilSgaben, Sic I'M Gdabs
dlatsoepnrteinett 1en1ht mir0cn.
SIR oos 5isfaIidbr, peIdes ami
iidditen /. Sui be9inut. nereen sic
geiuobnliden glusgo6en, 6ie qn.
leibet on Die g[aiicrtcn nidt einae.
ihlolien, nod oie 3inien ouf 0ie
BONDS, Die nod atttoriiiert mer0en
miiiien, dif $1s, 701 100000, &C.
9eniiber Der Sunlne bon $t2,3l6,.
fir oas Ialfenoe syobr,
ipeldes an 80. SUM 5u @n6e gebt.
0iele &eranidlagung i6lieBt Sic
3inien fir Die bcreits outorilierten
No, 500,O00,000 BON GeQierunq8.
Sefnritdten Gin. Gin aroBer IeiI
Sitmrue miB 0urh gon0s err
baIten fperoen. Gefrctar Mcgf0op
bat ongcfilnOiot 6aB $10.000.000,s
600 0ur6 Die gfllsgobe bon 9on0s
ltnO Shabamts3ertififuten bis suul
30. SUM Dorgeieben pcroen maiIen,
nm Die groBen &eeierungsousgo6eu
nno aaiierten anIeiben gu oeden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
SnOiaucriH er6ebt Sdo0eneriub-
Glaae.

Suite Big Bear 8bite, cine sSn.
0ionerin bon 9en0er, gte6r., bot i'm
Bieii9en 9itrift- @eriGt cine alagC
olf 5daoeneriaB lit So6e bon
$4,000 anaeitrengt gegen sSobn g.
Sind bon 9utnba, 6. 6. Sancof, S.
8. Sancof, 81. $. s. osborn un6
Ole SirIt Gotionol 8ant bon 8enoer.
Sic beiduloiqt Die 9l19eflogten, fie
Tim Den 4nteil ibre8 @oters an Sen
SnOionerlanoereien beihninoelt 51
ba6en 92on botte i6r oltber So, 500
Elm s@eid1ft" III 0maba 0afiir on.
aeboten. 8nn 0ieier Sumtre lino
5000 nod nid)t be5ablt moroen
un0 ais iie ibr @eidGft ilbernebmelt
poIlte, lamb iie es geidLoiIen. SIR
@otte gift an, ooB Sns 2ono $t22
Den 4dcr inert iei. Is bonoelt iiG
nm cine @ierteIiettiOn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
Bonn 2Hne i6erfaAren nnS aetStet

2. vi. Smceub bon Gin Greet
uno 2H6crt 8luol bon 5imonos pur,
Den ont 5om8tag bon eiuem 3itgc
Der Stuptlinie Der Union 8acific
9o3n Dor SmeeneDS 6arm3oltS Qa-
totet. Smeeuep8 @ottin, mclde nui
i'm Dor Oem Souie martete, mar 9(t-
gen5euge Ddbon, lpie i6r Moum 40.
totet pltroc. Die Giien6o6ulinie
uuo Der 5a9riUcg Ioufen an Der lii.
faaitelle parallel. SipeeneD beriud-
te Dor Dem 3uge iiber Die ateu5lmq
ST g%elonacn, ieiu @ogen pur0e ia.
Ood bon Der 0}aidinc Des s3ugeS CT.
taBt nlto Die 6ctOen Mdnuer mur0cn
etipa 100 SUB iortaeidleuocrt uuo
get6tet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
&ia @Oli5ei Gelfclb &prOratiel at
l1ien.

5rl Siloa So6nion bon OATS, 60.
O., Die 8raltt 0es Dor fur8em in nod
lnapfgeflarter g8eiic e%rmor0eten
&boma5 3bompion lit i'll Gmoba
eingetroffeu, um Der 8oIi3ei BET Ser
auffin0un9 0e8 @t3rocrS bebi[flid
al ieiu. sic gibt an, oaB bic @rnors
orng tur3. nor ibrem feItgeIabten
@O63eitStoge itattfan6, tpo8l Iie ober
ipegen @~rtronfung nid)t B1tte ein.
trcffen follnen. Sic bat bierfiir ol8
9eleae einen STOP 8riefe mitge-
6+adt. Ga fie glollbt, OaB Gbomp.
Jon feline &erpnnOten bot, nilnntt iie
al, Oab iein etipaiger g1a6IaB i6r
5ufoaen iolte. Sic lit Dor bier Sab
rem aus Sdpeoen bier e%ingeipoit-
bert uno batte &bompIon int Ga
9tourG u. O., fennet gelernt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov,
~, as required by the act Of Oct. s.
1919
aupelibagen 81. Nob. - g1ad ei.
mem 9eridt 0es @iener aorreIpon.
oen5.8 Bureaus bat General 9uf6o.
min, Der friibere ruiiii9e 8berfom.
man0eiir, befdnnt genladt. oaB er
eilien Broteit Der 9laiierten qcaen
einen Scporatfrie0cn crboIten babe.
Die o~liicrten glotc, beiBt es IN sic.
lem @eridt, be3eidnet einen Gepa.
rotfrieoen ais aiberit .beoentunqs.
idmer, INIT i6redIiden 5olaen.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
@erid1enfcn Nrfnn6nft.

3cniiou, $a., 27. 9}ou. = 3mci
9roBe &anocigentiinfer Der bieiigen
llfngegen0 mo6ten befonnt 0aB it.
geno cine 8eriof auf i6r @runo-
.eigentum geben f6nue. lin gduae
fin 9rennboI5 ob5uidldgcn uu0 e.
ia6 9auie 3u ne1luen. Gle mollen
oaonrd Der groBen gtot an 9renil.
material a6beIien. Mlitglieoer Der
Dieligen Stride, Die otf ibren @rruio.
9oI56eItdu0e bobe1 i9nci0en
9rennbol3 uuo bringea Is hah ser
fin @ebei8ung. 1lt 0a0tr6
Die boRen Soften fir &obIe 8i err
ipareu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
Seine slnt0rennen me6r anaelaien.

Netu Oorf, 27. Nob.-9te 4onteit.
fonlmiiiion Der Qmerican autonto.
bile %giiociotion, melhe bic qutomo-
b%llrennen i'm 9anbe fontroQiert, be.
idlloB. mGbreno 0e5 ariege8 feine
Mutomo6ilrennal me6r sit ianftionie.
retl. 0ieier 8eidhnB lit gIeidbe-
0eutelt0 NIT Der 9lbidaffung Ser
Aennen iiir Sic 9aiier OeS arieqes.
3ieier Sdritt muroc aetan, neil
Die 2eaierung geididte @tedonifer
fntig bat. Auf Den 2iiten Der qu.
tollobile ailociation Ite6en Die Qa-
men BON mebr ais 1900 GGdaffenrer
uiO Medanifern, oie oiti 4rltelttng
bet 4lltomobilrennen mart gu
0urd). Dob man Die Gennen a6'dofft
iuer0en oieie 2epte fir a~rieq55mede
p%eripcnobor. Ger geifIuB tritt an
|. Sanuar iii Strait rpenn Sic Gcqaln
Der aonteit-a omm:fiion iuspenoiert
iuer0en. On Dem 8eidluB 9eiBt Is.
Do Ii6 unier 2ano I'M ariegs
5ultan0 befiuoet mo ole sur @erhl
anng itesenOe 9fanne8troit far Ste
arbeit Der g}ntnn ben6tigt miro, 0o.
Der 9ebarf an geidulteu 4r6citern
groBer 1T ais 6a8 QiQebot rno ga
Die 2eute, neI9e in Ser @on06a6unq
lllo @rbaltilng bon Motorabparaten
erfa9ran iiaa cine fubrGnoe RoIle I'M
sariege ipieIen, iei ~ beidtoIIelt Dab
bic automobile 4iiociation mqgren0
Der 3auGr oc8 arieges fciue 3ennen
beranitalten iol mo Dab fir Den er-
iudhnten 8eitu6ihnitt oie SonteItrc.
geln ~llispeuoiert per0en.