davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1917-03-23
The Geological Exhibit

The State Geological Department.
presided over by DR.. E. N. Lowe Wlll
be represented by a comprehensive
display of geological specimens ouf
people have been taught that Missls I.
sippi was not rich in minerals, put i
is possible that we have been mistaken
to a greater or less degree. Kecel.
developments have tended to dispeA
this illusion. -.
A specially designed room Of amvle v
propositions will be provided ior 'ls y
geological exhibit, and DR.. Lowe =
already at work collecting and arrans'
ing an excellent showing OF our Weal.a
in that particular line. 1t VIII Ds 81 81
eyeopener to our own people as W.
as the visitors who will come IN sEes'
crowds during the Exposition. FL.
The space occupied and designs,u =. -
the Geological Department wlll .s. y
filled with a display of permaus-.' pi.a.
nature and 1t will be there for lnspsS. \.
tion by every one who visits ExpOst sI.
tion Park, either during the EAgo -
ton or for years afterward' Ins 80 4
mission was gratified at the chanss
provide quarters for so important
bFaSch Of state government
There is no reason why a state " "
DaFtment or state institution Of ~
character should not make q W.
creditable showing at the ExpOsas,sss aa,',s.
In some instances funds may ~ s +.
what short, but Tesourcel!ul anS ~
serving official will always tina -
II he Is really interesed'
gAere is not county or comnun.Ss oNl.es
in the state of Mississippi tha' ,a.svsd sa-l.ss
share in the benefits to be oS1.,Is y w
from the Exposition II they W.. W. mi Mi
make the effort. The inyestmesss.s ss..,sol s
bS nominai and the profits slill''TM m
sS warrant the greatest effort sa
couaty too poor to give It ? ~ .Iis. so,,eI
always be too poor. Prospeil1 M s 8
TO those who invite prosperity ~ ..
after It with . determns'
find Il.
The; centennial Exposition u
sas vas the beginning o. gIss' ~
of posperity for that state WIZ M
tinpss ~ the present day. An
position can do as mucn' " ~ "a
the state OF Mississippi i ,.s,s ~
will take an interest and lnsul
success It's Importance desels
The Southern herald., 1917-03-23
RESOURCES

Loans and discounts $1G3, ,539.97
Overdrafts secured 35.37
Overdrafts, unsecured 52.1O
Guaranty fund with S. T. 10000
Banking house and lot. A, 10000
Other realestate owned 4,513.00
Furniture and fixtures .1,85O.OO
Due from other Banks 23,742.O7
Other cash items. ..... 1852
Currency 49,. 4,680.OO
Gold coin. n................ 122.5O
Silver coin nickels & cts 683.85
TOTAL, L,..............144, ,024.18
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. 12,50O.OO
Surplus fund. ............1,50O.OO
Undivided profits, 1901 80
Individual deposits subject
to check 93.521 33
Time certificate deposit 33,19O.87
Certified checks 2,25O.0O
Cashiers checks outstanding 6O.59
TOTAL, ..............1 .144, ,024.18
|, W. H. Jackson, President do
solemnly swear that the above is
a true statement of the financial
condition Of Liberty Bank, located
at Liberty in the County Of Amite
State OF Mississippi, at the close of
business on the 9th day of Mar
1917, to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
CoRRECT-W. H. JACKSON.
ATTEST President
\. ]. Lazar
A. A Brewer. Directors
State of Mississippi
County Of Amite
Sworn to and subscribed before
me by W H. Jackson, Pres. this
10th day of Mar. 1917.
CT Gordon, Notary Public,
My commission expires June 10Th
1920.
The Southern herald., 1917-03-23

Palm trees will play az ,..s.1''. Ias
part In beautifying !tle gs sess
park. Some OF the finest ..s.. "
Il the country are to be touuq
coast section and will be 49,.
and rnargAa into the fsR
The Southern herald., 1917-03-23
For Sale

My cottage home next door to
office. Terms given on
Miss SIBYL @. sTRATTON.
The Southern herald., 1917-03-23

New Subscriptions received here.
The Southern herald., 1917-03-23
STATEMENT

Of the financial condition of
Liberty Bank located at Liberty in
the County Of Amite State of Miss.
Issippi, at the close of business
Mar. 5th, 1917 made to the Board
of Bank Eyaminnrs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
Spbn Seremb.

Ser CT en- Man6 / Otter Soil
Gountp, Mil,n., Ell Siour-Sn0ioner
pe6 Nabn Sobn SeremD, Tom befio-
ser cit m9rfelig @bne til at fin6e
2igene al 6r11fllebe Mennelfer, naar
inge11 an6en fall finbc Dem. Dette
bar en6n1t olorig laoet fell, og ban
Dor / fin 2ebeti6 funOet 5neie al
orufne6e Berioner, iom ingen anoe1
Dar funnel finoe. @n nor1f Sorret=
ltingsmanb orufne6e fornplig ! en-
lille Sn6ig 11nr Carlisle 2afe. Solf
i Dufinpis, iom fien6te Open bel,
baboe ! Tiger 1dgt efter 6enne Man6,
ntett 116e1t Sei6, % iao maatte De
gibe bet op. Sau tom man til at
BUTTE poa Seremp. San .paotog fig
Sperbet, og set tog Dam life lGnge
at fife Sen Dpoe Mono op. 9ette
5lags Mrbejoe gi6r ban, beipnoerlig
nof, ditto ON Matten, r1oar BET er
mprft, maaife foroi ban life bill,
at nogen ifaI lie, bborleoes BON gigr
BET. So ban paatog fig BET Mrbei6e
at finoe ben brl1fneoe Noromano,
.lagoe mon iig ] SfinI pna 2ur for
at fillbe lio, bbor.leOes ban bar fiq
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14

as. Sc loo> at ban Doboc meo Jig /
Boo6en 11ogen lmao &asler, forr0en
6e pal1li9c n@rapp1i1tg 9oofs" men
bbao bon bapoe / 0isle &asier, cller
Dporlc6es ban c9entlig bar fig 40
n1e0 at finoe sen Hleti 5oen, bbor
2iget loa, fun6e Sc BOG fife cpoage-
Sc loa fun, at oct life tog bam
lang Sib at finbe Sen bpOe 0eano
% bril1ge ban1 / 2an6. M}an gatter
paa, at ban / fine Nosler bunbe le=
re1oe Wo lf1lSrotter n1e0 ct langt
Gngre / bDer> og at ban ll!pper 01s=
lie no, og l1aar ban for1tqor, at mo-
gen al 6isle bar fun0et 2iget, Itaar
bon fGroig til at BRUCE fine u@rapp=
ling @oofs".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
gil afifaffe Melfepognen,

6. IS. Grotp, WorfeOSogelnt for
Stotens Gorlporspommislion, bor
til @isconlil1S forifjellige 8pcr no
lte6t ct Sproob ON at banlDie 0en
ffroflen6e Melfebogn, SET ti6lig ON
Worgencn be- arer ol!e @oOer. M}pl=
fen buroe iGlgcs affl1rat 1om &j16,
flyer scr. GrotD, fra bisle beltemte
Stationer, boor oltlau enbper f,nbe
bente lit 8ebop. Ser peges paa 8D=
en- Eomab lom ct lD1en6e gfsen1pel
/ 6enne &etning, i0et man Scr bc6
at Dente fin Melf pna 0er1e Moa6e
foar Sen 8 eller 4 Gents billtgere,
emo omliggenbe BDer mao betale.
@bis Melfebognen fo1ter 6orbru=
gerne in6til 4 Gents pr. &port, f.
ger Scr. GrotD, loo er Sen en 2uf=
1usortifel, lom ber 1egges ii! SIDE
/ @rigstio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
IilHJI1IIlalII]

lie. Legen sagde, at han troede at
jeg MATTE have en- Operation og
mine Venner troede like, jeg Wide
leve lange ,nok til at flytte ind i
wort nye Hus. Min Batter opfor-
drede mig til at prove Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
som hun havde brugt med code Re
sultater. Det gjorde jeg, min Svag-
he'd forsyandt, jeg blew sterkere,
flyttede ind. i wort nye Hus, udfgr-
te alt Slags Hayearbejde, skovlede
Jord, udfprte Bygnings- og Ce-
mentarbejder og %opdrattede Hun
dreder at Hons og Hnder. .Jeg kan
like udtrykke j Ord min Ros af
Lydia E. Pinkham| IS Vegetable
Compound, og hyis disse Kjends-
|gjerninger er vardifulde, maa De
offentliggjsre dem til Fordel for
andre Kvinder. Mrs. III. O.
Johnston, Route D, Box 100, Rich
mond, Ind.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
WebbelelIe til Mpbre.

S 6e iiolte IS Mar. bar 5Dge.
pleerifer og Mebre / Seem ENGLAND
fife funbet noget, ser taa4er Cant
menligning mes ~5pfes Comfort
Yopoer" til at iii 8srnenes Suo
fra 8%ranolaar, 5foloning, noIet,
% alle 5lags Subiaor. Sc fon faa
bette fortreffelige og birfiomme
2egemiboel / 9eres le6enoe Mpo-
tef - ierlig / utbe 8inol Store",
25c, eller pr. Bot foru6betalt.
Mo6tag intet onbet / Ste6et. en-
ltprre 8%rpoepaffe frit. M%oresie: Ebe
Comfort Eomoer COMPANY, Bottom,
Was1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
Bombing" / Mortb 9afpta.

Mlle gmbeDSmGn0 / Stat eller
GountDer / Nor6 9afotu, iom er 1tr1=
ser u@on6s", moo MI faslere fine
gamle ~8on6s" % faa nDe al Sta
ten ielb. 5i61te 2egislatl,r beotog
nem1ig Ell Sob, Iom paubpoer, at
allie offentlige Sunftionerer / Nor6
9afota, at bpilfe Ser frebes
n8onbs", moa foo 6isic al 5totel1
ielb og life al Bombing" =&ompog=
nier. Disie ii6lte iDntes naturligbis
fife ONT bette og 1dgte 0erfor at faa
2obe11 un0erfjen6t og omiteot, men
Bette mislpffe6es for 6em i6et So
zen er blebet erfleret for ful6t u0
fonititutionsme6bol6ig, bpilfet 10 for
&eiten Dor en- felofblgelig Sing.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14

ne SorbillOcl1e De11Grfes, at Der mo-
turltgpis CT @rGnlcr, lom life mao
operifriocs, ioet Sa1c5fanalen 10 if
fe bar noget Mol1opol. @eien ont
I4op eller Ya>7amo ltaar aaben, iaa
inort Sc / @ue5fo11ulen opfreue6e
@fgiftcr gjpr Oct reg11i119s1uarenoe
at beige cit al Oisle <ter.
nocn at gao for meget / Detailler
fon set op1ples, at Srafifen gjen=
11em &onalen / Tjor belpb Jig til
12>325>347 Sous, bbilfet n1eo ct
run6t Sal er 100000 Sons mint
Ser ems f9r arigc11. Set I'll itge, at
bbis man lannmenligner mes 1918,
oct fioite Star ier &rigens l1obru0>
bier &analens Gr%ofifering mi en-
Ne6gang al life minore ems 38>48
PCT. 0ennc N%e6gong bliper en6og
iterre, bbis man Ter bort fra 6en
Sonnoge, ion1 bor posleret @anolen
/ en- al Sc olliereoe 5toters Sic
neite> og FIN taaer SeriDn til SEN
egentlige> fommercielle Craft / Mo=
rets 2pb.
Naar 6ctte SDl,spunft 1egees til
@run6 for 8eregningen, bliper Neo=
gangen, ion1mcnIignet me6 1918,
bele 1926 pGt. Men '@irfcligbe6en
bei6rges jo Set mc1tc al benne
5tatstronsport al @anoelsifibe, iom
mi er beilaglogt al Sc alliere6e 2an-
6es &egieringcr.
&a11alen er / Set Dele toget gooet
ODER til bel entlig at benpttes al Sc
olliere6e Megjeringer, og for 9je=
-bliffet bar ocn pripate @onoel og
5oretagiombe0 pcgct E1o61en for 6e
nationole Snteres1er.
-@ue5fanolens Mftiorerer bill me6
@le6c lngge Merfe til, at SEN
uebnte &opports Mobningslinier
opbejcs bc6 oct forboabningsfltloe
5Dn, iom Sc 1t0lte Mfinit gtper l16=
trpf for.
9ireftionen CT nen1lig al 6el1
Meeni,1g, at l1oftgterne for Sen efter
&rigen fomme11 Gi6 ct life, ifipnt,
Sent narme1te Sremtio moa liges at
bore l1iiffer.
Mun fan 6og me6 5ifferbeo for
uofige, at ,1oar Sfibsfarten life
Longer trues at Sfibsfore, pil @n=
nolens Grafif for6ges, lelo ON ma11
iffe paa en- Gong fommer op til
ioa bpje Sal lom / Marene for &ri=
gen.
Rano1en bar UNDER &riger btlt
fig at bore cit for @ntenten ier6e-
leg bpr0iful6 Ve1t0oel1e, men lelb
bar oen u6en Sbibl liot UNDER oe
langburige Sien6tligbe6er.
SITE blot pasierer Der mi ferre
iSfibe fra Sort Sato til Sue5 og
omben6t, bbilfet 10 fpIoes oen al,
m%in6elige Ne6gnng / Ber6enstonna=
gen, men 6e f%ienotlige nnoerbanos=
babe / Mi66eIbabet bar uben Ebibs
bepirfet, at man MI / flor l1oitraf-
ming foretreffffer be lengere, men
ftfrere @eie ont &ap eIler gie1tnem
8anatna. Mf BET Selffab, Tom bar
obertaget 5leafnnoIen nnber bis5t
Dmftanoigbeoer, til Eroos for for.
mi116ffeoe Snotagter % for6geO,
D~riftsomfoItni1ager, olIigeoel er
lStano til at betaIe fine Mftionoerel
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
fon,menoe mi bar til @tebe, traaote Sc tire Douanere,

fommenoe mi bar til 5teoe, traoote oe ire Domnere,
nneb $orn Spio1en, ino / Solen.
9ireftpr Sorn fore,eoe Jig all, boao ma1 funoe
%forlange al cit intelligent, ba6er!ig % %belbillig Dom'
n,er. SON sior0e ct %bi,beroe SSrotrpf me6 lit rolige
@lif, sen mutt forneoe Mauno, oct %belpleieoe, graa-
iprengte Sul6ifeg og Sen ilanfe, ranfe Soloning.
W}an fpltc fig o%oerbepiit ont, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nos ocnr,e Meano bp1eoe paa en- &99ippe, % at ban
oltio oiloe gipre Zig Image '1eo, at @uoinoens
8linobe6 life itul6e blipe farlig for BEN %ltifploige.
Don1mcr1,e, og 1trafs efter fprite @}eneralfiifal
0ecius> tog oerpaa B1aos, efter at oe bar blepet bilit
me0 6pbe 8lf al Gmbeosn1G16ere % De g6lporlle.
@n !po Gircttpr @orns rolige, f~langful6e Stemme
element @olcn til Sen lpttc1,6e Me1ne fernengoe:
uSRetten CT iat!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14

ucI La IIilIl AZ
der, at naar jeg
skulde gaa OPP
ad Trapper, -
MATTE jeg gaa
! a n G $ O. t og
holde .Hander-
ne fast i Trine-
ne, og we'd sid
ste Trim sette
mip ned ep hvi-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14
elk OPP ad Irapperne
paa Ha;inderne.
For svag til at gaa oprejst: Tilraadt
Operation. Frelst af Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Denne Kvinde opdretter nu
Hons og udfprer strengt Arbejde.
Les hendes Historie:
Richmond, Ind. TT to Aar var
jeg saa syg og svag at Besvarlighe-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-14

ct gonite onlcliet llobptte, CT en-
@aranti fpr, at Set, l1uor 11orlnale
Si0er igjen in0trG0er, otter bill bite
Zig, bbilfet ltorartt Toretogen6e 6et=
te er ogloo rent forretningsmes=
fiat let.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-08-24
CAMEL EIGHT DAYS;NO WATER
Blondes Battle in White Wine; Brunettes
Turn Other Faucet and Use Only Pure Red.
PARISIAN HAS CAMEL P[LKLED
By RING w. LARDNER.


Especial cable Chicago Tribune and Omaha Bee Copyright by
Tribune 1919
Paris 23A bas u! OF camel eight
days without
The Paisian has the picked to death.
Back acquired habit OF drinking
and sometimes washing hands and face it. know people
employ washing dishes confess have often
used it to work laher before shaving.
No Partisan drinks it.
No Partisan bathes in it.
The ppd all Partisan homes Each bathtb and
wash basin has faucets marked B and the other E.
meaning Blanc and Rouge.
RED FOR BRUNETTES WHITE FOR BLONDES.
The brunette red and the blonde white 1t the
with drinks.
hotels
bathing fuel supply they
hot only Saturday and Sunday that be clean
Monday.
sprang today when occasionally wash
hands face didn't The there
either Chaude o Froid for the bel hop
There's ALL | said,
Impossible" the hop replied
showed him that his ridiculous by and twist
ing the faucets and round--and then
He departed He promised faithfully find what
the matter He returned two three hours later.
. OTHER CUSTOMS PECULIAR TO PAREE.
THE shut he saidmos respectfully
Impossible" / replied.
only minutes said They're making repar
tons downstairs"
summoned said bell hop again. This
time he real solace.
Thereupon the idea of shaving and abted with towel
Fortunately 1.-THE towewas not dry French towels
AT the hour of going they have made paratons down.
stairs-a least not to tr8# .
On Mxms where they have for opto
guests old cocher getting for the days trade
With felt brush he his the and then with the
He did
his patrons might be assured of horse hair upholstery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-08-24
Skull Fractured When
He is Hit by an Auto

Frank Mitchell, a laborer living at
1911 Madison street, was struck by
an automobile driven by Joseph Mi
thalls, 360l Harrison street, shortly
before 7 o'clock yesterday morning.
He died about noon.
Witnesses of the accident say
Mithalls was driving rapidly south
on Thirty-sixth street when he ran
into Mitchell walking north. DIR.
Shanahan was called and the injured
man taken to the South Omaha hos
pital, where it was found that his
skull had been fractured.
Mitchell was employed by the
Cudahy Packing company and was
on his way to work when killed. He
is survived by wife and six children.
He has one son now serving in the
army in Cuba.
Mithalls is being held in jail on the
South Side for investigation. His
bond was fixed at $1,000. He is an
Armour employe and was returning
from work when the accident haps
.pened. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-08-24
GERMANY CUTS
OFF HOLLANDS
COAL SUPPLY
Dutch Shjpyards May Be Shut
Down if Steel and Fuel
Requirements Are In y
sisted On.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Germany is
increasing its economic pressure on
Holland and now refuses to let steel
go into The Netherlands for ship
building purposes unless the Dutch
agree to devote the ships to German
uses for period of five years after
the war.
Secretary Lansing said today he
had received unofficial advices to that
effect; also that Germany has refused
to let Holland have more coal unless
Dutch miners are sent to get it out.
The State departments information is
that Holland has replied that if the
terms regarding the steel are in
sisted upon the Dutch shipyards will
be shut down. The allotment of coal
by Germany to Holland is exhausted
and Dutch industries are said to be in
need of fsel. 1t is not known what
Holland will do regarding the Ger
man coal.
German pressure on all the Enuo-
pean neutrals, latest advices say, is
increasing, but it is being manifested
mainly on Holland, Denmark and
Switzerland, although it is understood
that Norway is feeling it more and
more,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-08-24
Pomp and Ceremony Attend
Military Wedding at Fl. Crook

To the strains Of martial music by
the regimental band of the Fourth
Nebraska, with the khaki-clad forms
of the fellow troopers of the BRIDE
groom lined up in hollow square,
the first military wedding ever per-
formed in Omaha took place at $50
o'clock Thursday night at Fort
Crook. !
Grace Dodge Longnecker, a niece
of the late General Grenvi1le M.
Dodge of Council Bluffs, and Cor
poral H. A. Oviatt of the machine
gun company of fl1e Fourth Nebraska
infantry were the principals in this
little drama of military life, staged on
the green parade grounds of the fort.
The ceremony was impressive In its
simplicity. Companies D and K and
the machine gun company of the
Fourth regiment, the supply company,
the headquarters company and the
sanitary detachment were lined up in
front, Of the headquarters building.
Sergeant Herbert Gunnard and Mrs.
Herbert Gunnard. Sergeant Jess Alex
ander and Miss Ida Shute, attendants
OF the bridal pair, together with the
bridegroom. quietly took their places
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-08-24

on the steps OF the headquarters
building. .-. . .-...
The bride, accompanied by Lieu
tenant Colonel Elsasser, who wore
regulation full dress uniform, ap-
peared immediately after.
The marriage vows were adminis-
tered by the regimental chaplain.
The solennity and perfect stiffness
which reigned impressed all witnesses
as the young couple took their vows
and plighted their troth. Several hun
dred persons witnessed the ceremony.
An amusing incident of the little
drama consisted in the bridegroom
observation-disclosures, which bridegrooms
are supposed proverb'sily to- possess.
After the troops were all lined up,
and the chaplain was waiting to read
the ceremony, small sensation was
caused by the discovery that the mar
rage license was missing. The best
man came TO the rescue.
1t developed that the bride groom
had left the important document at
the Office of the staff photographer of
the Omaha Bee, and Sergeant Jess
Alexander jumped on his motorcycle
and post haste few to the Bee build
Continued on Page Two, Column Four.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-08-24
Coal Operators Protest.

Denver, Aug. 25.-The Colorado
Coal Operators association, repre-
senting sixty operators of the state,
at meeting today protested the ac-
tion of President Wilson in fixing the
prices at the mine of bituminous coal
on the ground chat the prices were
fixed without investigation of mining
and marketing conditions by the fed
eral trade commission or any other
government agency. A telegram was
drafted to be sent to President Will
son. Its contents were not divulged.
The Colorado Fuel & Iron company
is not a member of the association,
but representatives of that company
were present as guests and took part
in the action of the association.
The association decided to prepare
a schedule of cost of production at
the Colorado mines to be sent to the
government administrator.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-08-24

This condition is brought about
by the action OF President Wilson
and the federal trade commission i'll
fixing the prices at which coal shall
be sold at the mines. ~
"Omaha coal jobbers, as well as
jobbers in other cities, are loaded up
with soft coal bought at the high
prices and the same holds true with
a large number of the retailers in the
cities, but not to so great an extent
with the retailers in the towns and
smaller citiesa With the proposed
cut of 81 or more per ton the ques-
ton is:
what is going to become of this
coal bought at high prices and what
is going to become of the dealers
if they are forced to sell at the lower
prices proposedf
Bought on So Basis.
Last, July most of the jobbers
made contracts for their coal. They
did so on the supposition that Gov
ernor Fort of the trade commission
was the special representative of the
president and that he was in close
touch with the administration. The
proposition at the time and the one
that had the approval of Governor
Fort and the operators provided for
So per ton for eastern and $3.50 for
Illinois and Indiana coal No price
was set for coal from the mines west
of the Mississippi.
with the understanding that these
we're to be the prices that would
maintain, jobbers filled their yards.
There was no gambling ip futures and
we ali ielt certain that the maximum
as we'll as the nlinimhm had come to
stay, at least during the season.
Nov. with that coal in our yards
and not much 'of it sold, if the cut
in price is applied we stand to lose
heavily and unless some provision is
made for the government or some
body else to absorb the loss many
of the leading dealers will face bank
ruptcy before spring.
Country Dealers Safe.
Country dealers and those Of the
larger towns supplied by Omaha job
bers, as rule ordered their stocks,
bat to them the coal has not been
shipped. Now these orders are being
Cancelled on the belief that prices are,
going to be lower, so you will see
that we are not getting rid of our
coal as was expected. The same ap-
plies here i'll the city, except in cases
where the retailers had their coal put
into the bins.
Everything points to an enormous
demand for mine run coal for the rea
son that the president has fixed its
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-08-24
intern GERMAN
PASTOR AS ALIEN
ENEMY OF THE US.
William G. KrauIeldis, Luth.
eran Minister at RiverdaIe,
Ordered Incarcerated at Ft.
Riley for Period of War.

Rev. William G. Krauleidis, the Ger
man Lutheran minister at Riverdale,
Neb., who was arrested several weeks
ago on the charge of being an alien
enemy of the United States, was or
dered interned at Fort Riley for the
period Of the war.
The order came from the United
States attorney general at Washing
ton. Krauleidis will be taken to Fort
Riley in a few days. He has been
in the county Jail at Grand Island
since his arrest.
The little church of which Rev. Mr..
krauleids was pastor was split in
two because of the minister's pro-
German utterances. The trouble
reached a climax when it was pro-
posed to take vote on whether to
offer prayers for the kaiser. When
the argument was at its height one
woman rose and shouted, "Hoch der
Kaiser"
This was answered by man from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-08-24
PRICE Of HARD
COAL IS FIXED
BY WILSON
Effective September First
Range From Four to Five Doll
lars; Dealers Protest; Gar:
field Is Administrator.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Prices ol
anthracite coal were fixed in a state
ment issued tonight by President Viii
son, and Harry A. Garfield, president
of Williams college, was named coal
administrator.
The anthracite prices, effective Sep
tember !, range from $4 to SIS per ton
'(2,240 pounds) {. o. b. mines. Jobbers
are allowed to add a profit of not
more than 20 cents per ton for deliv-
cries east of Buffalo and of not more
than 30 cents west of Buffalo.
The jobbers' profit on bituminous is
limited to IS cents per ton of 1000
pounds, wherever delivered.
Allow for Re-Screening.
Producers who incur the expense OF
re-screening anthracite at Atlantic or
lake ports for reshipment by water
are permitted to add not more than 5
cents per ton to the price.
Anthracite prices are fixed as fol-