davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

isItdt Der MaieItdtsn i'm 9imusI! =
DergriHen.
. iiber 6ieien negatipsa patriOs
tismus! Oiaes JluIlpeitn! bas iI4
Wiene Don Mi6tigteit erbeu9elt un0
nit elmer 5lamule prablt, Oersn srs
fen 5antea tire Qrt Iaon ausIoiht!
Sold Elm Gelpenit! - ME Toll i4
Is mnIen? ganeesperrdter inter Der
Qarpe zines Cato! Der patriOt liebt
isin 2aub, a9tst feline Ration, ar
bettet fIr fem @olt; ltner Jpn
parobisrefbs S9atten baBt beripots
let. perfoIgt bas ausldnoi9e. gr
glei6t BEN gbstpranneH, Der ieiner
Satin babut4 feline Giebe bsUeiisn
mill, bab ct isbsa Qugenblid ibre
GApsfter beleiOigt. Us 1T unm6gs
lid, fagt Rouiieau, bolltOmmeu Sin
8ei6 8u lieben, neHn man nidt Elm
qenifies liebenoes Gefiibl fir bas
qdn8e geIhledt i'm 8ulen trdgt. Sc
lit 4nm0gli6, m6ate i'd IageH, feline
9ation al liebsn, unb anoere gas
tipnen gu baifen. 2t6er freiIih! it's
unenofi9 Diel Isidter, 5remoe gu
f6elttn, ols ettpas fir bic SeinigeR
su lsiften. Ser poiittbs qatriotiss
mus foitet 10 nnidgli6 mebE uno
madt bort LANCE niht ionisL aufs
Ishen uno GerGuia. Sem Bunoer,
baB iene aopfz uno 6irnloien lieber
bic lei6ten Rebensorten ais Die
idperen 6aRoIungsn ipG6lsn! SD
niirbe feIbt beimli9 ibr gerseben
teilen, iberIieBe i3 mid benz ges
6anien, zine gauge 9atiou t0Hne in
BEN TaI[ fem. 8ergsbens Derii9ert
man mid i'm sroBsn fraH30fidsn
M5rterbu6e: man bs6isus iI9 IN
Erantreid 6es Bortss Dsutfder*l
I'm einsn grobsn, brutalen aerl 80
besei6nsn!" Sd CLAUDE e ni8t.
> . on Sc seri encore du mot Alie-
msnd, NAL a propOs sans dohte, pour
designer un homme grossier, brutal,
~ivroEne. On dit cest un Aliemand.1-
O. III fonber5nr, odB ser Same Senfi1er
ter 100 Sdbren, bd ole slaiioneG oieies
9sameHs NOD 10 rob, ipilo nus baTbaritD ma
Ess. bel ben lebinEdfigea a6merH fHr GHeu
@hrentiteI gait. BEN ielbit bis Safer 81 srbals
len ltre6feIli nnb to1 mdrfB BITE 9entt9eH
in ifrel6ifN EHuf % &auss 6etuee esr
a5ne5
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

oeren allies erlsu6tenben Glan5 bsrs
lei 5etnoe pes gages in ben Abs
gruaD tbres Qt6ts ano In epigs
8ergsiienbsit perDen fIieAen muiisn.
Die 3sit ndbert ii4, IN peIAer Spras
deubaB, gtattondIbaB, uno ale abas
li9e NliBgeburten Der Selbfiu9t,
Dor Der groblrgertugsno tusrben
idptuDen miieH, ME aeligionsbab
bereits Dor eInsr reiasren Mloralitdt
5a f9piHoen bsgonneR batl gtaa
nirO einlebeu, oaB QationsH, aIs
MenIaen, chamber uRentbehrlld
fiuD, bob le chamber gegeuiettige
8orteiIe 3uipege 6ringen, oab Die
Sine gere9tea 4Ripru9 ouf bic
8anfbarteit Der aHDern bat; baB,
iusnu aud Der Ginen 9arle5en in
Giner aiidF9t GROCER ais ba5 zines
anoern 1T, ale bod eebeH, mas iie
ptrm6gen; unD oaB MIR ginsr -
nur Der 4~llpiIlsnDe! bsrs4nen
tdnR, tpeIds ant brioerli9fen CAB!
alsoanu pirD England bic gOr3lse
Jrantreids, unb 5rantrei9 bic gngs
lanos, obns nieorige MiBgunf. mil
bei9eiDsHem Stol5e ertenneH; -
bann nirb 9euti4ldnb bes rubiseR
9dnemarts beiters 9sroienite iddts
gen, uno 9dnsmart nit ftpl3er Bee
I6eiDenbeit einIebsn, mas bic BeIt
Der p~orHsbmiten pflan3i9ule tbrer
auFgetIGrtefen 9lrger perDontt: jes
ner aation, aus bsrsR fru6t6arem
.S9oB Der 9eift ber Grstbeit Garos
bag, bic 8udorudertunF, bic Sterns
tunbe, bic REFORMATION i'm gbrtItsns
tum unb bic Reformation in Der
9biIpIOpbis bsrourgingl = Diro e
fablsn, nelts ahtuRg unb 3isbe
bisIsr sbIe 4aabar bsrnisHi!
GO bef6lsunige baHu, o SpnHsl
beine erfdetnuHgl 8alo ftrobIe Der
bolle Sag Der 5umauiidt lbsr BEN
gslisbteu Guropal Melhe WoIluit
- ben 9ruber ieinsn 8rnbsr, aber
iuelde Ssligtsit, Cine Ration bic
an6sre umarmsn su ieben!
Nlsbann foa Mabrbtit Der sins
sias @eoants! giebs, bas sin3ige
GefiihIl MmThIihtsit bic iin5igs
Gambling ftiHl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

RAD elmer feItfam
f9pierigsa 6ludt puroe in
Grisiern in Der S4pst3 Elm in OF.
@aqen eiugelieFetter OtutIasr Defer.
teur o~uf9egriffsn. Gr mar aug Ieinsr
@orniion mtptAen un6 tonnte Dana
in 8lu0en5 aufgegriffsn DerOer. Ills
man Jpn BON bort na@ 2In0au transs
portteren ipotltt, Itir3te Ct Ii4 3fpis
idsn 96bts unO Sobenems bar9 Das
Wagsnieniter aus BEN Giienba9nSug.
Sine Iei9te @srleBnng am anis. Die
cr babel erIitt, tonuts ibn ntdt bins
bern, ben a6eiu gu trrsiden, no ct
i9 Bel oieier REORGANIZATION adIs
te in Die 5lutea mari unO ben
Strom iiberi9pamm. unterbal6
arieIern srrei4te er gliidtia Dns
i9pei5srii4e llfer,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

DenisItsns Tam i'd Is nur BON ben
ein5slnen gr0ben, b~rutalen, perioffe'
neR &erlen glaubeiI, bic ourA isnes:
man, ~angeoeutet lusrben t0nnen.
Aun In meinem 8aterlanpe mohten
oerglei4eR Wians gerne ibre Seier
uno 3uborer glauben MAIDEN, Ger
Son, pomit ie ben Ranen 8euts
I9er ausipreden, iet Der Der glas
ton; aber ferne DON mir iei's, audi
nur cine betrd9tli4e 4n3abl 9Gnen
zines 10 nieDrigen unO DerGdtliAen
Zones fdbig gu baIteH! ylein, blob
Dem 4bI1aume un0 4usiDurte Der
ytotion, pieiem DerG4tIi9en !odaIs
Iein, bas, nit BEN Setsn uHo Dtii4s
maid anoerer 3uIammeagenomnen,
cine eigeRe ausma4t - nur pieien
eiH8elnen 6roi6en, oeneR oas 4uats
ten einmal CUR Ratur lparc, =
traue i9 ieue unaufborli4en 9laSs
pbemien gu. 9isie piiitn ii4 freis
lid Das 4niebsu gu geben, als oh
lie isbr 3ablrei4 pdreH. AIlein es
qebt NIT ibnen, ME nit 8ottesIeugs
nerR ober fpie nit BaIlnuBiaaIen
DeI4ubteR &aBsH auT eine4 3a4s
bODtn; Iiebt man ndber gu, 10
limbs taum Elm Baar, BON Dem Der
gun3e 2Grm berriibrt. Dab etn3elne
lebr unpiIienoe 4teniaen, DaB ielbit
elm GROCER Ssil Der in allen Stdas
ben UNI Srosn ourd LANCE GAren
6erbprrugenbeu aluiie, ienes Shimps
fen mnidinenmdBis nupIaubert, lit
natirlih. Mber allie DieIe @9ps pera
Diensn 9ia9F9t; iiber fe 81 3irnen,
piirbe ebenio uniiuulg grauiam IeiH
uls oas Mseer ipegen dll3u empOrter
Wellen, unD 8tnDeG rpegen unriatts
ger 8egriffe gu geiBeln. Sur gegea
bic, ben pelden bag Qergernis
tommt, eifre Der geredte Corn! unb
i9 tpieoerbole es In uneri4iitterlis
der 3uperi9t auf ben @beImut meis
ner Ration, in fsiter lleber3sugung
BON ibrer RedHdnffenbeit unO Bill
ligteit iener eritsn Qergernisges
Der, 6ieIer ntrtIiden @erbreder, bic
i'd obue 8ebenten nit benz Sdmads
namen Observation-Disclosures brunos
marie, iino uiht piele.
S6rer Iinb tpenise, - duBerF pes
nigel neini id peiB ss nit un5ers
torbarer GeniBbeit. baIb ptrOen tie
feline fem. Die Morgenr0ts 1T f8on
ba; unb Die Come nd9srt ii9, Dor
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

ssit. bic in f6rperIi4sr GntpttIung
ni6t Oiel inter Dem Aeuttgen Norbs
europder Itan0eR. Gs mag Ii9 I'm
8orfobren iensr grpBsn b~elIbaarisea
unO bIaudugigen aaiie gebanOelt bas
ben, Der aud Die Germansn sniItauis
men. 9isrfar ipri4t aud bic asbrs
li9teit nit benz germanii9en lupus
unD bic na6e @srpanOtl6aft, bic an
ben bsutisen 9epobRern Der guHis
Iden SitIeepropin3en unO ber an Fe
gr%en3enOen Ge6iste feit3uitelIen III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

telbeutI6lonb, 8G6men uno aroas
tien geTunben ipurosn. Diele 1ats
fade laife bic @nno9me INNER pa9rs
Ideinlider fperosu, baB bic oft ees
dnBerten MeinungeH BON Der aIiatis
i6en llrbeimat be5 Menfhen irrs
tiimli9 iinO, pieImebr bas Gntpids
Iungs8entrum Der Menl9beit Elm
noroif4es mar. QIlem Qniasin
nab mar aud bic Jingle fpfiile
MenI6euroIie an ber 9erfertigung
her 1ItIitauii9en Mert5euge beteiligt,
bic pRsnntieridgsr" Der ipdtsrsn Sis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

isne grpBe Set 5uriif. in Der fi8
cams GurDpa bon einem neusa gliten
8iIIen uno Gemeingeif ergriffeu
flbIte.
Die WoIten SsrteiIten fi6; fie
lHsDanben 5pif6sn ben Bergen, uuo
bic @prttle brad berpor tn allies bes
IirnbIeHnem Slang. Die @0gsI FAM
gen Frober III ben li9teren 6ainsn,
allss Id4slte. - rings Inn uns mar
Is, pie iDenn ale tleinen aeioens
IdaFteH III benz 5er3en Oes Manues
rot Der FliegenbeR Meni4eultebe nsis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

&c gsfasHaasa sinss sauiIdsn 9idters sor 12O 9a6re4

MnhfoIgsnpea Mufruf, ben bsr bds
niI&e Gihter Sens Better 8daoefsn.
ber Breuno @islnnbs, @1ilIers unb
3san panIs, i'm Sabre 1794, BON
Spiel bes 6srmonnsbergss aus i'm
WeiJae an bic Msnfabeit ri6tete, pirb
Ia ben bangsa Gtnnosn bieies @elts
mE2 ieber germ ouf In pirten
EdIgen. Jiibrt uns bod hes DiGters
thle e~IoubenspOlIe gegsiHerung in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

66psbsnI grsuBsn! qpIenl lin,
garn! StdIienerl Sponisrl ppr'
tugieisu! feb ibr bsnu ni6t ale
MenI6en, unb als Meni6m glei62
@er99ieoene @eItalten = perIhisOene
Garben DerT6is6sne Some! -
2lber fase mir, On MsBtiinitlsr!
tpelds Gigur 1T Dir bic unsnt6sbrs
li6Ite9 bic bes giereds9 pber bss
3irtsIs9 - Sage mir, gu maIsr,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

5enrB .. Gruger, Batter
ser Is Sabre alien 9Odf6ilsriH
9utb Gruger, usI6s pI6BIi6 an ID.
a5ebraar ans Der eltsrlihen DpbHung
IN Rem gOri bsrfdpun6, bat cine
gsIobHung bon $1,000 nusgsisbt, isin
Sinh auf3ufinoeH. Die 9elobnuHg
|piro fir WitisilungsH b.5nblt, bic
our 5sItlisluug bss aufsntbaltsortss
fiibrsn. unb fir aHsuben, mslds CUR
usbsrfibrung irgsno elmer qerIoH
fiibrsH, bic IN gsrbinbung NIT BEN
9srIhBinOen Elm @srbredtn bsgoHsrH
5abm EoHnts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

den. Wie 1T ss m5gli6, REF ia,
baB Menfden chamber fdeusn, pers
udisu, baifen, Derfolgen! Meni6en
huber MenIdeH! 9lattonen ptber
9Edtionenl nHbegreiFliaer 3DfIf
spiThen ben Gtrablen elmer unb bsrs
{gIhen SDnne!
9eutf6e! Jranfen! Gngldnber! DBL
Idnoer! 9dnen! 9prpsgerl un6
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Corey are enjoy
| ing a vacation in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Gay are
the proud parents of daughter born
Saturday night
Geo. Phelps of Bowbells passed
through Minot enroute to Grand Forks
to attend the session of the Grand
Masonic Lodge.
Oscar Ostrum, assessor from Spring
Lake township, accompanied by Lars
Sjoberg, his body guard, visited Minot
Saturday, bringing the assessors
books to the county auditors office.
Mrs. G. A. Grow entertained COM
pany Of friends for three former
Minot women, who are here visiting,
Mesdames Hamilton, Stewart and
Lowry, at her home Tuesday after
noon.
Ross johnson is entertaining three
of his brothers, Axel, Grant and An
drew, old time settlers of this section
of the state, who reside away up
Mouse river near Pleasant.
Attorney j. j. Coyle went to Stanley
the funeral Of Editor John Patterson,
WHOSC OOSCQulcS WSIc HcAu dL 0CtsIllCy
Saturday afternoon.
H. M. Jensen, manager of the Da-
kota Motor Sales Co., went to Mime
apolis Friday and from there will pro-
coed to Detroit, where he will confer
with the officials of the Maxwell Mo-
tor Co. with reference to securing an
additional supply of the popular Max
well cars for this territory.
Geo. Nuremberg, a thrifty Mckinley
township farmer, informs the Inde-
pendent that the crops in his locality
appear excellent. He has a field of
wheat as good as he has ever seen for
this time of the year. Mckinley
township received some rain that
passed up other localities.
James Shaw, who has resided at
Logan for the past six years, depart
ed for Washburn, Wis, Wednesday
where he has secured a good position
with the Du Pont Manufacturing Co.
The big factory employs 1900 PEG
pie and a beginner starts in at Al
of working up.
Mrs. H. L. Atchison of Chatfeld,
Mimi, accompanied her daughter, Mrs.
Marius Erickson to this city and will
make an extended visit here. Mrs.
Erickson spent several weeks visit
| ing at her old Minnesota home. This
lis Mrs. Atchison's first visit to Minot
and she is greatly impressed with our
progressive city.
Mrs. John Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Stahl, Mrs. Chas. D. Kelso and
Mrs n q 1of+ yXTol,.oaI.,, e..
Grand Forks to- attend the Grand
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-21

Chapter of the Eastern Star. Among
other delegates from this section OF
the state passing through the city en-,
route to the Chapter were Mr.. and
Mrs. Orson Doe Of Kenmare, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Powers of Bowbells, and
Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Taylor of STAN
ley.
Marius Erickson, manager Of the
Case Threshing Machine Co., return
ed from a trip through the Aurelia,
Donnybrook and Carpio country Tues
day. He found the farmers encourag-
ed over the prospects for crop, al
though they had but little rain up to
that time They realize that in sew
eral other years the crops have been
just as backward at this time of the
year and still under favorable condi-
lions later, they recovered remarkably.
Lawrence Gregerson, "the Alfalfa
King" who sometimes specializes on
spinach, came down from his Bur-
lington farm Saturday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-21

The Spalla family will leave with two
autos the last Of the week for Decor
ah, Ia, for visit, camping out en-
route.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-21

the records to the auditors office. Mr.
Spalla and son are farming 700 acres.
A soaking rain has frightened the
prospects for good crop wonderfully.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-04-22
Ball Game Here Thursday.

Baseball teams representing the
University of Mississippi and the
Mississippi A. & M. College will cross
bats in this city next Thursday, and
as it will be the first game of any
consequence to be seen here this sea
son it will doubtless be witnessed by
a large number of spectators.
The two teams will stage series
of four games, playing in Columbus
Thursday, April 26, at the A. & M.
College Friday, April 27, at Tupelo
Monday, April 30, and at Oxford
Tuesday, May /.
The game here will be played at
the Lake Park ball grounds, and the
Columbus Railway, Light and Power
Company, which owns the property
will put the field, grandstand and
oleachers in good shape. The com
any will also maintain a special car
service to and from the park, and
the crowd will be carefully and ex
peditiously handled.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-04-22
DEMOCRATS FIGHT
PRESIDENTS PLAN
SOUTHERN REPRESENTA-.
TIVES OPPOSED TO
CONSCRIPTION.
REPUBLICANS ARE
~ fNs eSf ~ss S@ass sssss ~ 4g y -~ I. ~
BAJhilVU OCf1EMt
Representative Kahn of Cali.
fornia Is Champion of Ad.
ministration Bill.

Washington, April 2l.---When the
House convenes on Monday TO begin
consideration of the military bill
there will be presented strong, un-
precedented and unenviabIe specta-
Gle. In this spectacle will be revealed
a Republican, Representative Kahn
of California, as the leading spokes-
man and champion in debate of this
Democratic administration desper-
ately desired plan for organizing a
new army in the very midst of war.
In fact, there will be two bilIs-the
majority bill, which was reported out
OF the military affairs committee by
vote of IL to 8, and minority bill
embodying the selective draft plan
as approved and advocated by Presi-
lent Wilson and the military staff.
This bill will be similar to the bill
favorably reported by the Senate
military affairs committee, of which
senator Chamberlain of Oregon is
chairman, and who will lead the fight
n the Senate for the administration
Senator McKellar, member of the
committee, will seek to amend the
administration bill by Incorporating
in 1t provision for the volunteer
system. If his amendment is voted
down the junior Tennessee senator
has declared that he will support the
administration bill.
Despite the most earnest pleas and
opportunities of President Wilson,
many members Of his own party,
especially in the House, where here
tofore support of his war policies
has been unwayering, will fight him
under the flag of obstinate opposi-
ton. These Democrats Of
whom are from the south-are
against the selectiye draft, or con
scription system, and favor a try-out
Of volunteerism. On the other hand,
most of the Republicans will give the
president loyal and steadfast sup
port on the high ground that in this
hour Of national peril the eonstitu-
tional leadership of the chief execu
tive should be unhampered and un-
embarrassed.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-04-22
CROWD GREATLY ENJOYS
WOMANLEsS W[DD|NG
MANY PROMINENT MEN TAKE
PART IN LAUCHABLE SHOW
FOR BENEFIT U. d. c,

Columbus people have never had
the opportunity Of seeing moro
enjoyable and amusing attraction
than on Friday evening when the n
tarnational Womanless Wedding wa
presented at the Columbus Theatre
under the auspices Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, The
affair was directed by Mrs. Mollie
Allen, of 0kolona who has had much
experience in this Inc of work, and
he his received much praise upon
the success of this entertainment
Prior to the arrival of the bridal
party short program was rendered.
Little Miss Wiletta Gardner, who
recited, and little Miss Margaret
Flood, who sang, won the hearts of
the entire audience Mrs. Joseph
Peacher and Miss Grace Wright both
sang beautifully.
Upon the arrival of guests to the
wedding their names were called by
Or. c. D. Goodwin, who well took
the part of the Statue Of Liberty.
They entered as follows. Brides
mother, Mrs. Columbia, Mr.. P. C.
Barksdale; Carrie Nation, Mr.. G. R.
Neumann; Teddy Roosevelt, Mr.. c.
G. Buder; Hawaiian Cousin, Mr..
Webb Smith; Scotland, Mr.. Ed NIL
Ter; Ireland. Mr., G. f. Moss; Spectre,
High Cost of Living" Mr.. Troy
Funk; William Jennings Bryan,
Mayor w. G. Gunter; Baby Little
Cuba" Mr.. w. Sessums; Red Cross
Nurse, Mr.. Chas. Bishop; Black Nam.
hy, Africa" DR.. P L. Berry; Twins,
Messrs. Dave Sessums and Derrick
son; Russian Prince, Mr.. Sgd Loeb
Pantomime, Prof. c. 8, Brooks; Mrs.
Pankhurst, Mr.. Birmingham; African
Prince, Mr.. Frank Jamison. Unin-
vited guests, Germany, Mr.. D. F.
Mccullough; Villa, Mr.. J. r. Nicks.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Mary George and the bridal par
" entered as follows: Ushers
Messrs. z. Z. Leigh, Frank 0xe1
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-04-22
Worlds Greatest Film Spectsele.
Civilization" at Princess
Monday, 23rd.

Civilization" the mammoth spec
tacle, which has been shown all over
the country to large and enthusiastic
audiences, will have its premier show.
ing at the Princess Monday. One is
led to expect a triumph in photo
lramatic productions in this particu-
lar picture--a masterpiece-some-
hing so far out Of the ordinary that
IL will linger in the minds of those
who see it, and if all the praise that
has been bestowed upon it by the
best reviewers in the United States
is to be relied upon no one will be
disappointed.
Into a mythical land of strife.
where home, family and humanity
are forgotten, Civilization carries
the audience. 1t makes a silent plea
for universal peace, the horrors Of
war being the object lesson for one
Of the most pretentious pictorial pa
yeants ever seen on the screen--for
pictorial pageant is really what it
$. 1t appeals to the better class of
patrons of the silent drama who like
intelligent, consistent motion picture
productions, and in Civilization" the
apex of screen art seems to have been
reached. II is a weird conception, q
big fantastic spectacular entertain
ment replete with thrills and sur
prises, the magnitude and splendor
Of which causes one to gasp in aston
ishment and ponder over the brain
and cunning of man like Thomas Fl.
lnce, who could produce this creation.
That he is poetic dreamer and
idealist, who has let his imagination
soar to realms not entered by other
great producers of this day, is made
plain.
In keeping with the high standard
of all details connected with the pre-
sentation of this wonderful specta-
Gle, an exceptionally fine musical set
ting has been provided.
There viii be only one show in the
afternoon, starting at $50 sharp,
and two shows at night. starting at
7:S0 and Q. The admission is CSC
to students of the college and schools,
and SOC to all others.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-04-22
UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS
To GUARD LOCAL BRIDGES
MEMBERS OF FIRST MISSISSIPPI
INFANTRY DETAILED FOR
THAT PUSPOSE.
Maj, Andrews Patterson, of the
First Infantry, Mississippi National

Maj, Andrews Patterson, of the
First Infantry, Mississippi National
Guard, was here recently arranging
TO place guards over the two rail.
oal bridges at this point. Both of
these bridges belong to the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad, and one spans the
Tombigbee N the southwestern su
burbs of the city, while the other
crosses the Luxapalila short dis
tance outside the southwestern cor
poration line, 1t is understood that
twenty men will be placed at the
bridge which spans the Tombgbee
and about half that number at the
other structure.
The soldiers were expected on the
train which reached here at o'clock
last evening from Meridian, but did
not arrive at that time. 1t is prob
able, however, that they were on
hoard the train which reached here
early this morning. If they did not
come on this train they are certain
ly expected to reach the city some
time today
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-04-22
GOVERNMENT MAY
FIX F00D PRICES
eN sT ONGLY
RECOMMENDS ADOP-
TON OF THIS LLhla.
COMPLETE FOOD
SURVEY rs URGED
/ Ian Contemplates Licensing
and Government Supervision
9, 4ood Plants.

Washington, April 21.--The gov.
ernment's programme for food con
troll during the war was put before
Congress Friday by Secretary Hous
ton in a communication to the Sen.
ate asking power for the department
of agriculture to take direct super
vision of food production and distri-
button in the United States and re
questing $25, 100000 appropriation
for putting the plan into operation
Authority was asked for the Council
Of National Defense, in an emergen-
cy, to buy and sell foodstuffs and to
fix maximum or minimum prices.
As outlined to the Senate the gov
ernment's plan is first to make a
complete survey of the country's
food supply to determine its owner
ship and distribution, then if neces-
sary to license and control the op-
erations of all concerns engaged in
the manufacture of food or food ag-
ricultural implements and all ma
terials required for agricultural pur-
poses. Authority is sought for the
agricultural department to take over
and operate the concerns if it appears
that course is demanded by the pub
lie interest.
Giving the government power TO
deal directly in foodstuffs probably
would make its application unneces-
sary, Secretary Houston declared, as
its very existence would tend to keep
conditions normal. He proposed that
the government should have full dis
cretion, saying it might be wise, If
an emergency arose to fix prices on
a single commodity.
Market grades and classes for
farm products, Secretary Houston
said, is one of the chief needs of the
country to insure proper conditions
in producing and marketing farm
products.
Authority also was asked for the
department to require of transpor-
tation companies preference for the
movement Of farm machinery, seeds,
fertilizers and materials that enter
into the process of food production,
Enlargement Of the market news
service of the department was rec.
commended as means of insuring
equitable distribution to prevent un.
due food shortage In any consuming
center and to provide against waste
| due to temporary oversupplies Of
food in some communities. The de.
nartment wishes to allow the market
service division to assist in obtain
ne routing Of foodstuffs to relieve
congestion on transportation lines.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-04-22

and Reuben Banks; groomsmen,
Messrs. l. |. Kaufman and J. Afford !;
chorus, Messrs. McCrary, Pat Ho-
gan, Young and Egger; ring bearer,
Miss A. Laska, Mr.. Sam Egger; flow
er girls, Yankee Doodle and Dixie,
Messrs. William Burris and George
Grounds; brides maid, Miss Canuck
Canada, Mr. Oscar Burrls; brides
maid, Miss Darma Spaghetti Haley,
Mr.. NJ. +, Flood; maid Of honor, Miss
ippi, Mr.. M. Z. White; matron Of
honor, Mrs. Panama Canal, Mr.. Ely
Pope; chaplain, Capt. T. H. Sharp;
best man, Mons. lie Captain, Mr.. A.
j. Rombach; groom, John Bull, Mr..
B. w. Noland. The bride, Mr.. j. p.
Keith, entered on the arm Of Uncle
Sam, Mr.. W. R. Mcpherson, who
rave ''her" away The ceremony
gas well performed b. Capt. Sharp.