davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-31
FEELS PROUD SHE HAD
TWO SONS TO GIVE

Knoxville, May 31.-A mothers will
ingness to sacrifice herself because
of her love for her sons and her coun-
try is told by a letter received by Capt
George Armstrong, of the Knoxville
army recruiting station, following
visit to Hartman Mrs. A. f. Niles,
the postmistress in the little hamlet
of Ozone. Tenn. is widow whose
only two sons wanted to join the
colors. Many a night my pillow was
washed with tears while l was trying
to make a decision" she said, later
adding: 81 feel proud now that l let
them so, for now they have almost
one years training for this war that
is upon us"
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-31
BRAZIL BACKS UP
ON NEUTRALITY

Rio Janerio, May 30.-The Brazilian
chamber today passed the first read
ing of The government measure re-
Yoking Brazils netrality in the war be
tween Germany and the United States
The vote was 1876 to 8.
The leaders of the principal pohti-
cal factions declared that they would
vote for the proposed project because
they felt confident that Pertinent
would complete the measure by revok
ing also in favor of the Entente the
country's declaration of neutrality and
thereby permit Brazil to take sides
with the Entente against Germany.
This declaration brought forth en-
thusiastic applause.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-31
BRITISH SUCCESSFUL
IN NOCTURNAL RAIDS

London, May 31-Hostile raiding
parties were driven off during the
night southwest of Lens and west OF
Messinrs, says todays official state
ment. We made successful raids north
of Ploegsteert wood The enemy's ar
tillery was active last night in the
neighborhood of Bullecourt and on
both banks of the Scarpe.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-31
ARMY BALLOON
MAKES TEST TRIP

Akron, O., May 3O.-The army di-
rigible balloon which started from
Chicago this morning landed near
Medina, few miles west of Akron,
at one o'clock this afternoon, after
making the $40 miles in 10 hours.
No attempt at speed or altitude was
made, according to the pilot, Ralph
Epson. The engine worked perfectly
throughout the trip, he said. Cities
recognized as Toledo and South Bend
Ind, were observed.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-31

their duty at this vital crisis in the
history of Our Country. Let the
works ring forth, The world must
be made safe for Democracy"
The government relies upon the
State Councils of Defense to take the
leading part in the organization of
this celebration. The Chamber of
commerce of the United States, and
the National Committee of Patriotic
and Defense Socities, representing
respectively the chamber of commerce
and the great patriotic societies Of
the country, are at our request join
ing in the work, and will in each
state place themselves in commune
cation with the State Council.
Women at Polls
President Wilson'S war message of
April will be handed to every man
who registers as he leaves the regis
tration places, by women working un-
der the direction of the woman's COM
mittee of the Council of National De-
Tense, headed by DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw. Plans for the distribution were
announced today and women volun-
teers insevery community were asked
to report to the head of their local
! defense council. The expense of
printing and distributing the docu-
ments will be born by Mrs. Emmons
Blaine, of Chicago, daughter-in-law of
James G. Blaine.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-31
TIE AGE LIMIT WILL
BE OBSERVED

Washington, May 3O.-Secretary
Daniels announced today that the age
limits for the new draft war army
q to 80 inclusive-would be followed
in appointing assistant paymasters in
the naval coast defense reserve. Com
petitive examinations would be held
for these places at navy yards and
stations June 1. .s..a ItsM
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-31
PERHAM AGAIN HEADS
& RAILWAY PHOTOGRAPHERS

Seattle, WASH, May 29.-H. B. Per-
ham, of st Louis, was reelected pres
ident of the International Order of
Railway photographers at the bien-
NAL convention, which adjourned last
night, after selecting st Louis as the
next place of meeting.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-31
PERSON AIS

WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: Able
bodied, unmarried men under 40; cit
liens of the United States, of good
character and temperate habits, who
can speak the English language. For
information apply to Recruiting Of
ficer, Sedwick Bldg, Cor. Market st.
and Union Ave., Knoxville; 20 East
Sth St, Chattanooga 122 Buffalo ST.,
Johnson City; sol Roam ST., Harri-
man; P. o. Bldg, Jellico and Overton
Bldg, Cumberland Gap, Tenn.
R. C. Stewart and Fred Little, of
Chattanooga, were here this week.
Miss Eva Benson, of Unicoi, was
visitor here recently.
Lee j. Smith, of Morristown, is in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd MAIDEN, of Jones
boro, were recent, visitors here.
****
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. French, of Clint
wood va, are spending few days in
the city.
Miss Gertrude Henry, after a visit
here with her sister Mrs. l.. c. Luth-
err, has returned to her home at Johns
town, Pa.
Miss Bessie Painter left Monday
for New York City, where she will
spend some time.
Miss Frances, Byrd, after spending
some time here, returned to Atlanta
Monday.
Miss Daisy Dulaney of Cherokee, is
the guest of Geo. F. Walter and fam
lily.
Miss Zella MAIDEN, of Jonesboro was
a recent visitor here.
Carl Sans, of Flag Pond was here
for the week end.
Frank Shell wasdown from Roam
Mountain Sunday.
S. w. Scruggs and j. W. MAIDEN, OF
Bristol were in the city over Sunday.
Miss Pearl Robbins, Mrs. G. w. Rob
bins and Miss Hannah Garford, OF
Shulls Mills, N. c., were Sunday visi-
tors here.
Herbert H, Meyer, of Knoxville, was
in the city Sunday.
Misses Flossie and Edith Rosenblatt
of Greeneville were Sunday visitors
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Higginbotham
and children, Pattie and B. Hensley
late of De Land, Fla, were visitors
here the latter part of the week.
Sam r. Willard, of Bristol passed
through the city Monday en- route tt
F.lizabethton where he is with bank
Attorney Ralph Worley, of Kings
port spent the week end here.
Frank Britton, of Jonesboro. was il
the city Sunday afternoon.
$685.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Cadieu have re
turned from Columbia S. c., wher'
they attended the funeral OF Mrs. Ca
deus brother, Joe M. Gayle, who wa
killed in a wreck a few days ago.
Miss jamie Tennessee visited il
Bristol recently.
James Jackson, of LinvTlle, Tenn
was in the city this week on business
Mrs. C. l.. Jesse, of Newland, N. c
Mrs. Jesse L. Kendrick, of Guenort
KY, and Mrs. Joe Ricketts,, of Kings
port, were visitors here Tuesday.
---4@z-un-uEus.sl~.srs--r.u--n.-
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-31
STREET NOMINATED FOR
PHILIPPIN JUSTICE

Washington, May 31.-Thomas A.
Street, of Alabama, and George A.
Malcolm, ofMichigan, were today
nominated to be associate justice of
the supreme court of the Philippines.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dick and little
son. of Knoxville, are the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Hunter.
8 3
Tom Pemberton. of Bristol, was
here on business Monday.
Mrs. V. 3. Bowers, of Elk Park, n.
c., was visitor in the city this week
Mr.. Shields Price and sister Edith
Price, of Kingsport, were visiting
their aunt, Mrs. w. ]. Smith, Satur-
day and Sunday and returned home
Sunday evening accompanied by their
cousin, Mr.. Homer Rains.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
BnnSesrc0icrMnG
%riiItct sum lsrico!

8aibtnqton. IS. 6eb. 8ie
Ser. Staoten bereiten ii9 gum &rie.
&c o0te es mirfli6 at einem iol,
den foH1men-bpr. Vile MobiLiiu.
tionspldne iiao bon Ser 2arlOesber.
teioigrn9s %-aommiiion aiisgenrbeitei
iDor0en. grigaoegenerol 8iatafi
aubtt MiIitdrottaC6e Der omeritofi.
iden 8otiAnft IN Berlin Sur Set
oes Qlisbrudes 0es arieges, be-
idlrieb bic 4rt IND g9eiie Der Mobi.
liliermg Der oeutiden Gtreitfr6fte.
Bernard garltdl miro on Der Spiee
ienes &omitees itehery 0oB Oas Rob.
material 81 beidafien bal, pabreno
@oparb &. Goffin (beoeutltngsboE.
Ter gfante) bon Detroit Die 2ieferung
Der 9ltunition nnteriteat lit. Sillius
RoienDnlo bon Sears 9oebud 6
So, miro @Driiber les aomiteez
fir 2ieierltng Der 8orrdte, einidlieB.
lidl Ser Nieoifamente iein. aaes
miro getalt lDeroen I'M 5uti Strieee
gerilitet Sit iein. (.5offentlif aber
bleibt es bel Den Niiitlngeu.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
uctisctt BON scr
NmtcsumsftcH lung!
Die gsulOiae Gar@ Der StnSebnfer
gp. UirS cine Der grOhten &c.
bensDirOisfeiten uerSen.

Gmabas automo6il 4itsiteauag,
Die lit Ser ISOLDE bonn 26. Gebtiar
Bis sum 3. @ldr3 int guoiforium
f%attfiuoet, miro ole groBartieite
peroem bic ieniaIs tit @elteH ab9e'
bdIteH mur0e
Cine Der @aaptiebensmilroigfeiten
MIRO bic $4,000 gaofsige Cor Der
5~tuoebafer 5irnlo fem, oie AMI Sen
6itIiden 4nsteaitngen Die gt6Bte
8emunoer1t1g berhorgeruien bat.
Ore bieiigen @lltonobiliiten ih1ter
lid gliidlid. oas es ibnen pellmqen
1T 0ieie Gar fHr 0mabas Qlsitel.
lnng 5u iidern.
9err Sobn g. 8illps Bet Be.
riibnlte 9rdiioert un0 Sd6pier Ser
rieligen Mia1s CberIon0 4ntcmlobiI
60. bon Gole0o, Ohio, miro einet
Der bcrporragen0ften geiuder Oer
gnaba MISUNDERSTANDING iein
3ru. @ians' 9eindl iiebt man nil
GROCER SpannAng eHtgegen mt
miro Der berborragenoe @r0Binou.
itricae Der @cqenitan0 6ejonoerel
4ufmerfiaIIifeit mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
Dcrriidstc JScc
cincs BMnccs1cnatcts!
gerIangt, bak bie nmcrifaniiden Sd.
fen oen ariessidiffeH Der
Aliierten seOffnet luerDen.

@oibington. 10. SET. Genotor
Eausbltrn reihte bette I'M Senot
cine ReloLittion EN-, mpao9 aae
amerifaniiden Sdfen Ben &riees-
ihiffen Der aaiierten geoffnet mer-
ben ionca. @r begriln0ete ieine Re-
iol1tion 0anit, ooB Die gu~ROesregie-
rnflg 0a0urd initan0 geiest miro,
cine Rriegserfldrltng ote au1erifari-
fden Aed1te aflf gee ali ihiiseub In
benz tie Den ariegsidiffen Der 9lai-
ierten beIfen Die Redte aufredt 5n
erhalten.
gs beiBt. 0aB 9r6liOeltt 8iliou
nit 0ieier 8eiolution eines Sirnres
1T.
equator Stone, &oriibenOer oes
aontitees fir a~llsu1rtige Be3iebun.
aen. ar iuelhes Ste Reiohation Der
mieien lunroe, lit enfidteoen gegen
0ielen Sian. Gr iagte: SD bin
entldie0en aegeil einea 8InrL bic
afnerifanflden @1fen ben &riegS-
fdiffen irgeno einer friegHibrenoer
Station sa offnen. Sd meiB 5tuar
mdt. melhe Stealrng Die dnoeren
Mftalte0er 0es aonritees einnebmen,
aber id perionlid bin gegen Die
ssoee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
neutrality-suspicious.
fit tritblide Sdlidtnag
inttrnatiOnaltr strrittrageal
Der rcpmblikanii3c Siibrer tialtn bat sen
1lntrao aeitcllt aIs 5miaS smr
tfidrincpcrlaoc.

8oibtngtoll 13. Sch. u0aB Is Die Golitif
0ieier Hegier1ng iein iol, ibre irternotionaIen
gerihte at erIeoigen," tit Die grfldrllng, oe IN
einem ENHANCEMENT Der 6aus-N1arineporlage
entbnIten lit, nelhe beute nabmittag pom 9lbge-
pronetenbaus ais 9onaitee oes @an5en ongenonl=
men tpurDe.
Der 5ubrer Ser Gepublifaner i'm &aus, gb-
geor0neter Wtonn, bat biefes Enhancement elm
gereidt.
Die CUR Annabme enlpfoblene 6%uuSmarine=
Dorl1qe betpinigt 100000, 000.
Cole @nnabme oieies 3uiaBeS lit Elm erfrell-
Iid1e8 3eiden BON Der frteoltden Stinlrnung I'M
ltnterbnuie oes &ongreiles. 0b aber Der Senat
oa5u beiitimmen miro lit leioer nod cine groBe
6roge.l.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
Qlter bentidler Snracr netur6sn.

SER 8einbaro Gffinger, Elm al.
ter o~ngeiebener 0eufider gureer, 1T
beute 8ur Iebten 9l9e beItattet NOR
ben. SEER @ffhger lit am Sams.
tag III ieirem Scum 27t4 2. 10.
1traBe, I'M boben 4lter bon So Sab
rem all Observation-Disclosures aeitorbeH.
Ger 9abingeihiebene mar in Cor
renbauien, @iirttem6erg. eeboreH
nr0 tDan6erie In fritbeu 5abren aus
or lebte 5licrit Is Sabre lang IN 81
berpool, Gnglano. ano fam Dor 30
obren nod Amerifa. Seit 81
sSabren bot ct in Gmaha gelebt mo
i'd Der qroBteu Ad,tumg ieiaer @tit.
burger erfrent. 5eine Satin gillg
Inn Dor iilaF Syahren I'M Eo0e Dor.
aus Ger 9~eritorbene %binterlaBt cine
1odter, 5ran s.. 2. s. Gdermoltu.
Die geeroigung bat beute Uormittaa
bon Der ct. Botridsfirde aus aul
oem ct. Marien airdbof ItattgeiiH.
Den. Ger geritor6ene mar eines 0er
altciten 9}itgIie0er Der Gntaba OF.
lpgs. @iit Scrrn gfiinaer iheioei
eiit bortrefflider 8fraer ans lmiercl
Rite. ebre icinem arOenfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
S~tiftmnesfcit
Scr GcnccrGiA!

Qn nGfjten 5onrttng, Den Is.
Yebruar, beaest Der beLiebte ga
mem ej1ngberein Goncor0ia fen
9tiftungsfelt. SIR oosieIbe lit Elm
defenders reidboltiges 1mo f%initle.
rides 4%rOgrollu oufgeitelt NOR.
0en melde$ mir in ben ndditen IA
qen DeroffentLihen meroen.
3os aon8ert iiieot am 9taGmit.
taq itott uno aaenos lift Oelt Tang
luitieen 0arn @eiegenbeit gegeben,
0as Ian36ein an ihningell. Ales
Rabere lpatcr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
BctpicIctt, Sat Swdil'ps
Root ~ecld,wddtteHI
1ticrcn aMfbilft.

sic ebmSioms bon glierens tino @laltF
IeiSen fino oft febr nieoerhradene mo laleh
bos ebItem in eiuem seihpd6tsn 5aiiauos'
Gie gieren fdeIHen an meiitel az leiotn' pa
TAFT ieSer GrIrnniie lber Iapiuei gtideH WV
Observation-Disclosures iIast, pelte ntHi petua@.
Iafiiat tuer6ea fontcit ba bieie @einpr'S'ehals
Oft al sridbrli6eH aierenIeioen iipreH'
81. aiItner's epamp,aoOt rsiaes PIE
gierer fnren belft nHh TART n Elm aus
scseiancies aiersH. eeber' nHo @lai'r.osn'
miiieI, uno ba as elm @Hdn5ens9roouit w
t6t 90 cine beiildme mirfuno onf bic aisrfi
aus, tpeT6es faFt nueenbIidIin beH bereH Set'
fyari pirb. bic % ecbraa6eH,
Gin gerfn6 pho aeoen iberssaasr hfr
es oebrau@t. adnieu Gls cline HlnfAe rom
ud6iteu Grua 1gtore unO beginner eis ofs
BebnuoluHa foIost
ssoo6, ptun @ie 8uerft bee maitfl sre'
birren ipCuen. fenbet Gle 10 Gents an ~.
aiImer & Co. 9inebauiton, 81 o. nm eiHs
gsrtu6sIlai6e. WenR Gle fdresber betesfisE
Gle Mot bic 6mnba 2aiIp Gribnre az st'
pabnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
prciss1ltaskcnbaM
inn Dcmtiebcn PaMie!
9tGditeu Samstag haben Der Elatt'
niitldle &eEeiR mn6 Der 9eatihe
SamenDerein ibren &C.
meinIamen Mass
fenban.

gSie aaidbrIid 70 nerOen ouf
Oiesm1l Der @lattOutide Screen utio
Der Geutide GomeuY 9erein ibrerl
MnSfenbol geInriniam bernuitnltei.
nnn sruar finDet oerielbe Santstag,
ben II. 5ebruor, itatt. Die Wtasfen.
bGlle Der beioen 8ereine geb0reil
itets at oen beitbeiudten 0eiItiderl
ACKNOWLEDGMENT in Der Saiion unO
fam man nrd Jet idon nit Cider
belt borausiogeii, ooB am Somstne
0as Geufihe Sous ilberfiiat ieirl
miro.
Gas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iii mie
Itets and 0iesntal bemilbt. aaen an.
meienoen einen bod1t fiOelen Abeno
3I bereiten, uno es miro nidts I'M.
periid)t laiieH, oieien &orias 0urd)
5ufiibren Sir CUTE 9ttiit lit tpie
itets geiorgt iulO iiir Sic idonlten,
tomiifiten un0 beiten Gbarottermost
fen ionic fir Die beiten @rnpper
limo 8arpreiie III @eiamtbobe bon
$500 ouseeiest.
Aie nidts anoeres 0ienen Wlas
fenbGlle o18l. Die Sorgen Oes 9lG,
Tags iiber 8oro ST. merfen, ilno lid
inter Dem 5huse Der Nt1sfe nnS
llnfenntlihfeit einnlal redt bon ser.
sen 5u ofniIiieren. User Dies tilr
mil, ioate nidt beridnuei, Der
9tdsfenbau am Samstog i'm Gent.
iden Sauie 81 beiuhcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
Gin c~iocntiimlicbes
5mlammcntrcffcn!
Ger ginif ans 8aibingt0n ansse'
luirienc Ipaniidle 8eianOte her.
tritt ans ieht in Serlin.

Molhinaton, 13. 5eb. n8ie
Iid bic s3eiten dnoern" 10 fam ieti
aud unIere Regierung fagell. Sm
ildditen gpril nerDen g 10 Sabre.
IeifDen Elm alrier oes Staatsiefre.
fars sSobu Sherman Seltor &olo b
gerndbe Dem jtelpertretenoeu &c.
ian0ten gponiens BEL ben Ser,
5fanten bei gusbruH Oes ipaniideu
arieges Ste Rdiie einbdr0igte. et
foIqte feilem Gorg1nger, Senol
Gnpit1 De Come, 0er %eHtlaiien nor.
0gp mar.
Vafte 1T Seiior Be 8ernabe oet
nIs Botidynfter 1rH oeuti6en aalier.
iBie fungiert, Der 0IpLomatiThe Ser.
treter Der Ser. Staaten IN 9eutid.
Iau0. CT bat 0ieie 8flidten olf biz
arfanIaIinng ieiner gegiernng nher.
nulinlea, oie I'M Sabre 1898 arieq
nit oen Ser. Stnaten fihrte mn
b0tte cine Der Der eroBen ~noroaIae.
rifnniiden Hepublif freun0li6it ge.
lnnfga @r6Bmdhte lit.
enor be 8ernobe lit ein 8iplo'
ntnt BON Rlif. NIT oHerifauiider
8erfaIfraIie1 Onrdaus bertraut, uaf
lte1t bern amerifnniiden golf inn
hathiIdb Qegenilber. Or fam 5terli
III Der gigoIdoft ais atfahe SCI
lnonflhgn 2egafion nndl amerlfe
pater bate er 0iplomntiibe Stel.
lusaen inf Sang, 2onoon mo Ser
lin fnne. Gr erbielt bon fremOer
Mpqierungen Sahlreihe 4lis5eihnun
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
Senator Bcrab nil
Sas ~uaticnal0arSc>
6eicb miSerrmfcn!
Sagt iebr redt, mir f6nnen feline
5luei Militaripitems i'm gnuSe
Baben.

8aibington, 10. 6eb. sena.
for 8orob bat beute ein amenoe4
ment 81 Ser a~agenteinen gtiIitdr-
bienn gorlage eingereidt, meldes
Oas iebige ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS niOer.
rift.
e@ir foullen fein a~agemeines
@fiIitdr0ienft5 piten uno cine gla.
tionaIgaroe 81 gleid)er Set boben, I"
lagte 8orob.
9orah iprod iidl nber fpeber fiir
nod gegen irgeno cine 6orm Oes
%aagemeinen 0lilitdroienites aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
hcngrc6 fnania uiccre
tuieScr scr marncr!
gebanptet @organ & 50. indie
bmrdl Die 3reiie amerifa in
ben arics sn Beben.

@oibington 10. 8eb. Son
greBnlnrm Sampton Moore Dor
8enniDlpanien .erfldrte belte III
abgeoroenten6ouie. DaB cine Ser.
ihiporllrlg inter einem EEL 0el
umerifunifden 9reiie beite9e onge.
itiftet bon s e. Wlorgon & 60.
Den Observation-Disclosures uilO an0e.
rem groBen ~s,ntereiien, nit DER Qb.
iiGt, 4nerifa ouf Seiten Der alliier.
ten 1T ben arieg 81 besen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
gsar6t sel6itmorb.

Der g SdJre 0lfe GEORGE 3.
aeaen ein Ssihnasperfdlier be-
gina In iei1ieia Sinlmer mi &auie
1909 California Strs SeIbihmoro.
inoeH er eSiIt slt i'd ualnl. Die
2eidp muroe erit gaIun0eus uadJoem
Der EoO id)oa - 5hlnoaf pprber
eitaetreten mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
Acknowledgment Dcs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Ser Smabn G1nen Muiifberein
gibt mcrgen, WlittuoH obenO uut
Is llbr I'M @uIitbeim EN- Gnrten-
frdnS6eib fpo5n Die 6reunoe pes
8ereins fretnDliflt eingelnOcn iino.
Gidt peniger oIs 5 greiie itnO aus
gcilbt, bier fir 9amen uut6 bier
fnr Serren. Ger Gintritt bctr1gt
25c. Ser @erein eripartet itarfen
NrSiih
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
Son Raubsrn iibsrfaaeu.

Gan Miseorfp lDnroe Mi0ntaQ
abefo Ode Y. CT mo Capitol
9fpe. BON Suei 5arbigen allaeguIten
fno mubfe iciae gorihoit III Sobe
non $500 beraitsriiden. Ter Neacr
ssaraon iuir0e nls eIneK Der
beloM @n1DIfen hgrhnitck
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
glcncr gIanfprai bent.

Ger bisberige BrdIiSent Der 8ant
Of 5Iorefee, s. Q. 8risbih, bat iein
arnt nieoereelegt lttto an ieine 5tel-
le lit Der bisberiee itootlite @ont.
rebiior Eom 81. Gileb bon bier &c.
trpten. Die 9anf ipiir0e int Sabre
1856 bon Dem b%eritorbenen g. 80.
Barter gegriiHOet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
pgobibitionswabl
in 1nincisl

gpringfido, 81, Is -6eb.
Qr gfnafsIen0t Bat cine gorlage
iar I~ta0fslDeite Yrobi6itieu nit 81
neaen IS Stimmen a%ligenommen.
7e @arIape fa18 ini 5anle nod
sths sItf Mbiiluhnling. t5n 81.
IiaoIs merofn afp frodgnui &lb
Ier ohrr trne hielgal @el9reI niais
stsasA1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14

Sn manntn adtnuranfs fno
itst aif ben sildsn Der @dfs sslss
phone nngttrani. burh pelde bic
Safe ibrt 9fitslynam mohsn trns
nen, s5ns auI ofn asansr gu partsn.
Die 1eltpbont t5nnen ni6 ann &c.,
aegm rsE SeEis bfrasi psEpsH. I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
g9rrbfn nnt ri. nnsaemnitert.

Ser 81. Sebrllnr lit ols Der Gag
ongeIest tpor0en, on Dem Die Col.
baten oes 5. glegimentes orsgenul-
.ftert merosn. gernoe 10 Gage, nadJ-
Dem iie bon Der @ren8e 5uriidge-
.febrt iinb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
eeidle ioentifiaieri.

Die 2eide 0cs llnbefoantcn, peis
der an Sanlstae nbeno in Albrisbt
bon eirtent 3uge uberTahreu murDe,
iii ais %0ieienige oes yit6allers 4lete
splfe iasmfiiBiert morocu. melder
nI Dem Sdiadatans pom 0u0ahg
ais Arbeiier argcitellf III. er bin.
teFIaBt cine 6rau mo ainon in
9itbalcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14

0ie Geutiden bdlten, mas iie per.
Iproden. Cine @iiIltou Gonncn pcr
Monat. 9os geniigt fir ale brat
tiiden 3ipedr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14

8er iefte eigene 0oilt nidt 81
Nlarfte 81 tmgeu broifbt, fam
ieid|t gum Arieae rntem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14

:3lpiid1en Zen &dtrinten nno
arsmshetern Il Gin blmmeIpeiier
usagridlieh
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-05
Funeral Held Saturday

The funeral of Amos Elliot,
Washburn's grand old gentle
man, was held from the late
family residence on east 4th
street last Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, the services being
in charge of Revs. Goodrich of
the Methodist church and 0. w.
Smith of the Congregational
church. The body was shipped
on the afternoon train to Black
River Falls where interment
took place Sunday.
Amos Elliot was 95 years of
age at the time of death. He
was born in New York State
March 10th, 1922, and later
moved to Pennsylvania, being
located near Carbondale. In
1845 he came to Wisconsin,
settling at Black River Falls
where he engaged in the lumber
ing business on large scale.
At that time there was but few
railroads in Wisconsin and the
lumber cut at Mr.. Elliot's mill
was RATED down the Mississippi
river to points in Illinois, Iowa
and places farther south.
Mr.. Elliot and family moved
to this city over ten years ago
and have since made their home
| in this city and Mr.. Elliot and
family were loved and respected
by all who knew them.
Soon after moving to the city
Mr.. Elliot became known as
"Washburn's grand old gentle
men" and he commanded the
love and respect of almost every
body in the city.
Mr.. Elliot was hale and hearty
almost to the last and his de-
mise was caused by a fracture
If the bones of his hip caused by
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-05
BELL PHONE CUT
over TUESDAY
Now Doing Business from
New Exchange
Cost of Improvements Totals
$4,000. Automatic
Service in Use.

The Wisconsin Telephone COM
pany "cut over' to their new
exchange in the Estabrook-
Downs building on Tuesday af-
ternoon of this week, the time
consumed in making the change
taking about one hour, during
which there was but slight in
terruption in the service.
The two exchanges are still in
use, although all business goes
through the new office and four
party line calls are trunked to
the old exchange. The act which
will complete the entire cut-over
will be done when the heat coils
at the old exchange are removed
simultaneously with the opening
of the switch in the battery lead
at the new office.
In the improvements which
have been made in this city the
Wisconsin Telephone company
have expended $4,000 and now
they have one of the best e
quipped central Offices to be
found in the northern part of
tiat5 state. The common battery
system is now in use which does
away with the subscriber turn
ing the crank in order to get
connection with the central
office.
Head officials of the company
were present when the cut-over
was made, among them being
T.. Killan, plant supt. F. E..
Chandler, traffic supt., I. c..
Whalen, traffic engineer, w. M.
Fitzgerald, junior assistant
traffic engineer, W. c. Gilmore,
engineer, and A. Segal, equip
ment foreman and force of in
stallers, all of Milwaukee, and
P. J. Skolsky, district manager
of Eau Claire.
We have an interview with
the local manager Mr.. Schultheis
about the new exchange and
equipment will be published in
the next issue of The Times.