davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-04-12
CADDOCK'S FRIENDS
WELCOME HIM HOME
turn and Gave Big Banquet
in Anita last Night.

Earl Caddock, the new heavy
weight wrestling champion of the
world. was welcomed home Tuesday
afternoon by every, woman and
child in Anita. Accompanied by sew
eral of his admirers, including Frank
Gotch. the title holder reached Anita
A little private party was given
the champion and his friends Tues
day evening by the business men of
Anita. The big ovation--the piece
de-resistance, as it were-was staged
Wednesday night, in the Knights of
Pythias hall, under the supervision
of the Knights of Pythias.
More than 800 men and women
were on hand at this party. The
friends of Caddock from points many
miles away attended the celebration.
The Anita band under Carl Carson,
which made such big hit at Omaha,
was on hand to help while away the
time.
From Omaha, Gene Melady and a
big encourage came down for the
festivities. The officials of Anita
rendered the title holder of the
wrestling world the keys to the city.
and Earl asked to do just as he
pleased while he was in Anita His
mother was on hand for the big ova-
tion to her illustrious son.
A chicken dinner, with all the
trimmings. was on the program
Dinner was followed by speeches and
then by dance for the champion.
Anita did herself proud in an effort
to show her appreciation of the man
who wrestled the wrestling crown
from Joe Stecher.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-04-12
MRS. CARR SELLS OUT

Mrs. Elizabeth Carr has sold her
stock of millinery in the Harper
flats to Miss Anna Andersen and will
relinquish her interests about the
middle of May Mrs. Carr, was espec-
tally well fitted for the business and
from the very start three years ago,
enjoyed a liberal pat :Crage. 1t is
with much regret that she leaves the
work, Dut desiring to locate in the
same town with her sister, Mrs. A.
c. Harmon, decided TO dispose of her
business. She and her two daugh-
tiers. Helen and Marjorie. will move
o some other locality as soon as Mr.
Harmon finds a desirable location
Miss Andersen, is at present
teaching Leroy school No. / and will
remain until the close of her school
term. when she will take possession
but will retain Mrs. Carr until the
close of the season. She is also well
fitted for the millinery business and
her friends trust that she will con-
tinue to enjoy the liberal patronage
that has been accorded her pre-
dpceSSOr
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-04-12
AND OAKFIELD

There were no services at the
church Sunday, as the home of Rev.
Andreasen is under quarantine for
scarlet fever. A fine musical pro-
gram was given in the evening.
Mrs. Lewis Heath and son. Dale,
came up from Atlantic last week to
visit relatives. Mr.. Heath came up
Sunday and they all returned home
Monday morning.
Rasmus Rasmussen of Guthrie
Center. has been visiting relatives
and friends in Brayton, returning
home Monday.
Miss Madeline Essington has been
spending her spring vacation at
home. returning TO Ames the first
of the week.
Mrs. Ralph Goodwin and daugh-
ter, Hazel. from near Wiota, spent
Sunday with relatives and friends in
Brayton.
Rsss Neeley and family and Mrs
Maggie Smith left Brayton last
Thursday for Arizona, to make their
home.
Harvey Smith, who was a patient
at the Atlantic hospital for couple
OF weeks has returned home.
A large crowd went from Bray
ton Monday to witness the Caddock-
Stecher wrestling match.
The new drive-in-shed, that blew
down recently, has been rebuilt and
is again ready for use.
c. l. Dimick has had a force of
men at work this week wrecking
the old livery barn.
Mrs. o. F. Ide went to Lewis last
week to visit at the home of her
uncle, Holt Cotton.
Mrs. Roscoe Essington and daugh-
ter. Madeline, were shopping in At
latnic Saturday.
DR.. V. ]. Robinson of Atlantic
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-04-12
FIRST NJ. f.. CHURCH

The record of attendance at S. S.
was pretty good considering the
storm of Saturday. The morning
congregation was greatly appreciat-
ed, and all available space was filled
at the evening program. The pro-
gram, an excellent one. and the Of
fering for S. S. Missions was $4,000.
Another Offering will be taken the
first Sunday in September.
Sunday Mrs. Stuntz the wife OF
Bishop Homer c. Stuntz, of Omaha
will be with us and deliver an ad-
dress. 1t is rare opportunity to
hear a Bishops wife and Mrs. Stunt2
is only giving a few speaking dates
She comes under uspices of the w
F. NJ. Society and the public is in
vited to attend.
Epworth League at 700 p. m,
Subject, How God Guides" Leader
Miss Harriet Bilharz. This will be
an interesting service and we will
be glad to have good attendance
Sermon at 500 p. m. Special music
Come to the evening service and in
vite your trends to come along. No
tice the change in the hour of the
evening service.
One week from Sunday we will
have with us the Rev. j. w. Camp
bell ID. D., President of Simpson
College.
This Thursday night Miss Georges
S. S. Class is giving an entertainment
in the church. This class is getting
reputation for doing good work
Better patronize them.
Melville Center will have s. s. at
goo p. m. and sermon at 800 p.
m. Let us have big S. S. for Sun
day. Everybody come.
Jackson Giddens. pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-04-12

was in Brayton Monday on profess
sional business.
Mrs. Wilbur Bills visited over
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. H.
M. Bartlett.
Robert Nelson and Walter Wy
mand made business trip to Omaha
last Friday.
M. B. Nelson of Atlantic was
transacting bushes in Brayton last
Thursday.
Miss Christian Anderson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Petersen at Omaha.
Tune Thomas went to Omaha,
Monday with a car of fat cattle.
Niels p. Hoegh was a business
caller in Atlantic Tuesday.
S. p. Daugaard and wife were
Extra visitors Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-04-12
TRAITORS SUBJECT
TO HEAVY PENALTY
Government Regulations Strict i'm
Regard to InfractiOns of Loyal
ty to Country, Many Things
are Treason

Now that the United States is at
war with Germany, all of the provi-
sions in the criminal code of the
United States are brought into eff
feet with regard to treason. Severe
penalties are provided for persons
found guilty of reasonable acts.
The code provides that whoever,
owing allegiance to the United
States, levies war against them or
adheres to their enemies. giving aid
and comfort within the United
treason.
REASONABLE Acts
In brief, the following are treason
able acts:
Raising the flag of an enemy
country. Whoever shall be convict
ed of treason shall suffer death, or
i'll the discretion of the court, shall
be imprisoned not less than five
years and fined not less than S1O,-
600
Whoever owing allegiance to the
United States and having knowledge
of the commission of any treason,
cOnceals and does not at once make
it known to the president, some
Judge or court, governor. or proper
officer of some state, shall be guilty
of misprison of treason and shall be
imprisoned not more than seven
years and fined not more than ST.
900.
melting rebellion or instruction:
giving aid or comfort to enemy;
penalty. sentence not to exceed ten
years, or fine not exceeding $4,000
or both.
Don't Write the Kaiser
Carrying on correspondence with
foreign government or officer of
foreign government, regarding any
government mater, or aiding in such
correspondence; penalty, sentence
not to exceed three years and fine
not to exceed $1,000 This does not
apply to petitioning for redress of
any injury received.
Attempting to desrtoy the force
of the United States; preventing,
hindering or delaying execution of
any law taking by force any prop
erty of the United States; penalty,
sentence not to exceed six years and
fine not more than $4,000.
Recruiting for service against the
United States; penalty. sentence not
more than five years and fine not
more than $1,000.
Enlisting TO serve against the
United States. Every person en-
listed or engaged within the United
States or in any place subject to the
jurisdiction thereof with intent to
serve in armed hostility against the
United States, shall be fined not
more than 500 and imprisoned not
more than three years.
Threats against the president by
mail or in any other way: penalty
fine not exceeding $1,000; prison
sentence not exceeding five years, or
both.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-04-12
AUDUBON BOY WILL
SOON GO TO WAR

VIII Roth, one of the true blue
Audubon boys has decided to enlist
in the United States navy and has
applied for admission to the marine
service. His application has been
accepted and he was ordered to
Omaha yesterday where he will be
mustered into the service if he
passes the required examination, He
enlisted at FIT Dodge three months
ago.
Will has been employed at the
Virginaian Cafe and was the only
one of the Booster Cafe force to re-
main under the new management He
is to be complimented on the step
he has taken, and everyone in Au-
dubon will be greatly interested in
his career.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-04-12
NO CLUE TO THE
VILLISCA MURDER
Crane Jury Makes Report and Feels
That Detective Has Made False
Statements to Them i'm The Case

Judge Arthur has issued an order
that all of the testimony taken be
fore the grand jury at Red Oak, in
the Villisca AK murder case be tran
scribed and kept under lock and key
in the county clerks Office for flu
ture use. 1t is estimated that there
are about 5000 pages of testimony.
The report of the grand jury,
which included II. II. Farlin, Evan
j. Evans, o. r. Moett. Ernest Whitley
Zeph Morgen, Scott Smith and A.
p Pearson, foreman, bore the sigma
lures of all it's members. 1t follows:
we, the grand jury of the county
of Montgomery, having had under
consideration the matter of the in
vestigation of the murder of Joe
Moore, his family and two Sallinger
girls at Villisca, Ia, on the ninth day
of June, 1912, would respectfully re-
port to the court as to our doing in
said matter the following:
LAS a grand jury we commenced
the investigation on the fifth day of
March, 1917. and have prosecuted
said investigation practically contin-
ually since said day, and have given
to said investigation the most con-
scientious consideration of which we
are capable.
Realizing the Nervousness of the
crime that was committed and the
importance of a proper solution of
it if possible, TO the community and
to the state. we have spared no effort
and no expense to ascertain the
truth and to, if possible. bring to
justice the person or persons guilty
of the offense.
Wilkerson's Work
For more than two and half
years one ]. ~ Wilkerson. an OPP
erative of the Burns detective agen-
cy, has devoted at least one-half of
his time in an attempt to solve the
mystery connected with this crime
and to the evidence necessary TO pun
ish the person or persons guilty of
the offense.
Prior to the commencement of this
investigation before this grand jury
Mr.. Wilkerson was requested to fur
nish to the attorney general and to
the county attorney for their
use of this grand jury list of
all of the witnesses whose names he
had secured in connection with all
of his investigation with a written
said was a true statement of the
facts to which such persons would
testify. Every material witness
named in said list has been produced
before this grand jury for examina-
ton and in order to accomplish this
it has been necessary to call witness
ses from many different states al a
great distance and at great eX-
pense and everyone of said witnesses,
after having been duly sworn, was
subjected to a thorough, searching
careful examination, not only by the
attorneys representing the state but
by the members of the grand jury
themselves. So that no fact or cir
cumstances known by such witnesses
would fail TO be disclosed
Even Heard Hearsay Evidence
"In fact in view of the peculiar
tiles of this case and the circum-
stances surrounding 1t. the grand jury
extended its inquiry IN great latitude
and to a great extent in the hope
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-04-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The usual appointments may be
expected on next Sabbath.
Public Worship at l1:00 a. m. and
80 p. m.
Bible school at 1000 a, m.
c. f. Social at 6:30 p. m.
Theme: "The Lords Day the
Best
Children may be presented for
Baptismal morning service. Devo-
tional and Fellowship Gathering on
Wednesday evening.
Thos. B. Greelee, pastor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-04-12
BENEFIT PERFORMANCES
is WELL ATTENDED

Sunshine and Shadows was the
special photoplay that was shown at
the Crescent Theatre last Saturday
at the matinee and evening, as a
benefit performance by the Audubon
Volunteer Fire Department. The
public in general was very liberal in
it's patronage, and had it not been
for the muddy roads, many farmers
and people from the nearby towns
would have been present. However,
the fire boys are well pleased and
wish to thank the public for the
kindness shown them. They are also
very thankful to the Preston Bros,
who were kind enough to divide the
receipts so that a comfortable sum
is left in the fund that will be used
to good advantage.
MILK COW AND CALF FOR SALE
One six year old red Rurham milk
COW. Also week old male calf.
Jackson Giddens
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-04-12
THE DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

1oung Peoples Meeting this even
ing at 500 o'clock
Choir practice Friday evening at
500 O'Clock.
Special services Saturday at 1880
p. m.
Sunday school and Bible class
Sunday morning at $50.
Services with Confirmation at
1880 in the morning
And services Sunday evening at
500 O'Clock, meeting with Jens
Langs.
j. p. Christensen, pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-04-12
TRIAL JURORS MAY TERM

The May Term of the District
Court will convene Tuesday, May
Sth. Hon. j. B. Rockafellow will be
the presiding Judge. The grand
jurymen will assemble May Sth, for
empanelling and instructions. The
above date will also be naturaliza-
ton day, and at least ten petitions
for naturalization will be heard.
The following petit jurymen were
drawn this week by the clerk. audi
tor and recorder and are summoned
to appear. Wednesday, May 8:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-04-12
SPECIAL MEETING FRIDAY

Lodge No. 1872, A. F. & A. NJ. will
be held at the hall tomorrow. Fri
day evening. at 1880, There will
be work in the third degree A full
attendance of the brethren is desir-
ed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-04-12

that even by hear-say testimony (al-
though incompetent in COURT, some
clew might be discovered through
which they could secure substantial
evidence of the guilt of some person
or persons. Notwithstanding the
careful and painstaking manner in
which the investigation had been
pursued many of the material wit
nesses mentioned by Mr.. Wilkerson
when found and summoned before
the grand jury either wholly failed
to testify as stated in said statement
regarding said witnesses, disclaimed
or denied the statements attributed
to them This is not true of all wit
nesses.
ut is a well known fact that
since the commission of this crime
there have been reported rumors of
clews as to the identify of the per-
sons who committed this offense. We
have not discredited these rumors
without giving each and everyone of
them a thorough, full and complete
investigation in the hope that we
might thereby secure some tangible
evidence or guilt on the part of some
party.
Examine 100 Witnesses
Every available clew that we
have discovered or have been ad-
vised of either by Mr.. Wilkerson or
any other persons or that has come
to our knowledge from any source
has been thoroughly pursued and in
vestigated. We have spent twenty
four days in this investigation and
have brought before us and examined
under oath 100 witnesses. No fea-
ture of the case that has come to our
attention from any source has been
overlooked, disregarded or sighted
in the least degree At all times in
connection with said investigation we
have tried to keep in mind the i'm
portance of finally ascertaining the
truth, but up until this time we have
been unable to discover any sufficient
creditable testimony upon which we
would be warranted in returning an
Indictment against any person or
persons which in our judgment
would warrant any jury under the
law in returning a. verdict of guilt
against any person or persons"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-04-12
MRS G. III. Wilde

Teacher of Piano. Graduate of
Simpson College. Phone 1926, Au-
dubon, Iowa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
1tns Bremen, Rass.
grenlcil, s. Syau. 1917.

Brerle1L s. San. 1917.
6eute na6mittdG 1 llbr bielt 0ie
bieiige @emcinoe lire Sabresber-
iainmIung nb. Ser 5rib 8eIter-
mann er6ffrete ols goriibenoer Die
8eriamnllng. @err Miiler, Sc
fretdr, berlds oas 9rotofoa Der
leeten 5ibltng, 0ann' ging Die @e.
meinoe gu ibren b~orliegeloen 8nnf-
ten iiber.
SEER Sobo.m 9tengstorf pelfer
ols 0plegot 3t Der letti1brigen Sp=
nooe in Nina. aani, geipGblt MUIR
DC, berlos ieiten gerid)t iiber Die
oie neutrality-suspicious. in Ilmu
meIheS cine 8iemlide 3eit in An-
iprttd rnbnl.
Gs puroen 3eihntngen gentdt1t
itber Miiglie6er. Die boffentIid
freuoigm @cr5ens ibrc @o6e 5u
Der 9e5oblung Ser lestbin einge-
meibten Sdltls geben noqen. 0ie
Is ldelnt, ltllD 0te1e OdDeit gut ltlt0
elm 8eiipiet fiir %Oieienigelt mel6e
perbin0ert naretl. an Der belltigen
'&erinmlIung teil3imebuen.
SEER &nitor 8. Menfe berloS
oos Grqebni@ iiber bic aoaeften,
ipeldje i'm loufenben Sabre bon ben
@enteinoe Mitglienern gegeben wur-
Den.
Gs mitroen 8 nele @}itglicOer
anigeuommen. 'Serr 8il6elm 8a-
be muroe als 9eleaat 81 Der groBen
0iItriftsipnooe nah MiIlpnlltee be
itimmt.
@egen . ll1r abenOs bertaste iid)
Die geriammluna.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
NMiicrtc miiSIcn
mlit SrieScn bitten!

@uuiter0olL #. San. Ser
Miindencr aorreipcnOcnt oes Oil.
ieloorfer General gln5cigers, bon
pelAem Gin @relnpldr in Qrllteroorl
e~ingetroffen 1T, per6ffentliht foIgen-
De Aniprodc oes aonigs bon 8ap-
ern nnldBli6 oer 5t @brcn ieines
@eburtstoges Oil r.. Sonuar abge-
baltenen Ernppenparone:
s0b9lei6 mir Steeer lin0, bat
Der Deuti6c Scatter I'M @inflang
nit ieinen 8%erbifnoetenl Elm 8rie-
oensangebot gena6t. 4os gIngebpt
puroe 8ltriidoeuieien.
&ir fennen iest itniere Yfli6t;
mir miiiien nen aarnpf f~ortiesen,
Biz uniere Gein6e e~e8tuungen itno,
uns I'm 6rieOen at bitten. 9teIer.
5rieoe muB Elm ebrenpoler uno
oaliernoer fem niiroig Der ge-
moltigen 0pfer, Die mir gebrodt
boben. Sir iino es nidt getpeien
bic oielen i@redIiGen arieg Dom
3aun broden. ig8ir boben Den
6ein6en ge3eiat mos eg beiBt. 0os
0euti1e Geid uno ieine 8erbiinoe-
ten gu ib%eriollen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
2tlts Berlin, ucbr.

Berlin 8. Solt. 1917.
"a mir wieoer einmal am Sab-
residluiie angefommen iin0, 10 iie6t
fi6 Der Qenti6. amerifaniiae Ser
Elm bon 9erItL 4bocu tln0 llmae-
gelto ge3luungenL einmal ettDos ilber
Iein geIteGen 8u ber6ffentliden. gll8
AM Rdr6 1915 Die @riiuoungs.
berianmlung in Berlin tattfano,
luareIt es glai9 60 Gerionen, bic
ibren 9eitritt erfldrten. 9teIeS qe-
nilgte dber niht. es Tdnoeh i'd mebr
uH0 mebr, io0aB iih 0eriel6e elmer
Wiitalieo3a5l bon $50 erfreucn
fam. Gos mar cine @elegenbeit
meBr 8rettHbe tenten tta6 iddben
Su lernen. Ga Der 8erein 10 idon
fortbliibte hot es aud Der goriton0
nidt on grbeit feblen loiien, ul0 3
id0ne S~ereinsieite beronitoItrt, sic
gelniB aciner pergeiien miro, Ser
oieielbeu beludt bat. Jerner mar
es TINS aud mo9lid1, Die ldone S1tnl
me bon 915 9ou,or$ uno 80 Gents
aus Rote arcu5 fir nniere lieben
8rii0er unO 0inter6[ie6enen i'm al
ten 0aterl1n0e 3il Ien0en. 0ah
8uni6 aler MtitgIieoer mare es ge-
Denn Die 4%ro6ibition in iii.
ierem 5taata feinen @inloB erbal
ten bate. Modte ober Sic Wit.
glieoer eriudelt niht unieren Ger
Elm oafiir oeranttnortlid 8l ma.
den, ionoern oae @litglieoer, ODER
Die Is lueroen modten, eriude i'd
felt 5uiammcn 5uftebeu mo Dor.
ollen 8inaen uniere olit ". syo.
niar in 8erliu i~tattfinoen6e @e.
understanding al beiuheu.
aplmat ale am q. SSoftnor nod
mittags putitt 8 llbr mad Berlin.
Mit @ritB
Der 8oritano.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
Mns Sem 9taate Nebrasfa!

5inana aiittel iino 8ege-aobl,
89rlieer; Aonms. GbdppeI, @iIlon,
Gotp, Seal 9uibee, &ommon6.
6iiherei uro @ilo-Gbirt, Dor.
iiber; 9ubrnntt, Somca Soaer. Ga
moper, 2obners, MeglliIter.
griiden unO 51bren - Samuel.
ion, 8oritser; Bennett, Sooit.
Senrp, Oates, 6obertIoL Sbirl,
Son6nn, 2abncrs.
&eriiheuing &cnrp, &orliber;
Bennett, aobl Mottcs, gilbert, Gan.
ner, 0outbett, Sniie, Sompono.
SltltiS 4lbert 8orfiter; Moriar-
tn, geol, @Doppcl, Sopapcr, San.
ban, Spirt, Ncltunen, Seal.
Observation-Disclosures Gber.
lies, Goriiter Streblop, SppeG,
Sager, Sammono.
8iebbeltanO uno @eioe- a0ams,
8oriiber; 8ubrman. 0iuriurtp @lot.
tes, 2nbners.
Snouitrie, Solioel itno Weiperbe-
$oger, 8oritber; Wtatte8, Somen,
Snmuelion, 0berlies. Seal, Safe.
Meoi3iuii6e @cienidaften 8iL.
ion, 8oriiser; Gamer. 8eal, San
Soa, 8nmmon0.
@erihiebene CORPS Gamer,
goritBer; aobI 8ilion g[onms, @lc.
Glaiiter.
@erihieoenc angelegenbeiten
Bennett, 8OriiBer; 8ilion, Sumger,
Mattes, glIberts, Oates.
Std6tiide angelegen6eiten-Mo
riartp, 8oriitcr; @iIlon, @attes,
aobl. 2abHcrs. =
Hribilegien un0 @dblen Ga.
mper, Goriiter; gnberts, 8otp, SEN
m, Streblow, 9uibee, Qout6ett.
9effentlide Snititltte Streb
lon. &oriiber; 0otp Samuelion.
5nipber, 0berlieS, &ager, gul6ee,
Saiie, Mlc92uaen.
@tienbabnen @otes, 8oriiber
Norinrtu, aoams, gubrman, Ga
muelion, Seal, Gonner. Spirf, San.
ban.
Ginnabmen uuo 8~cIteuerunq
gubrman, 8oriiter;, GobI, Bennett,
GotD, Bilion, Spirt 0out6ett.
5dulldnoerGien uno 8onos
Robertion 9oriiBer; SCOTT. Billion.
8eaI, Mte4aiiter.
@eietgebung fir Dllrdfii6runn
oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES geal, Dor.
iiber; Gbapbel, 5aipDer, Seal, gI-
bert, Ytoriortp, 9lattes, aobL, so.
ipell, San0da.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
SGMettlcr, Gbicaecs
n pcli5ciAef!

Gbicogo. 81. If. Sdi. 9itr-
qermGIter 3bonlpiou bat gum Sad.
folgcr oes Der 8citcdung angcfloq.
FEN 9oIi3eifeis Charles 6. @eolep
ocn bisberiqen 5iIfs.5 superintendent
ten ocr 8oli5ei, Sermon 5. Sdluett-
Ier ernonnt.
Ger ueic &oli5eidet uelder aus
2urenburg gebitrtig lit, lit our6
uno Oitrd oeutih geiinnt inlo Der
fchrt bel in 0cutihen areiien. Or
qe6ort felt 81 Sabren Der Boli-
Sei an, uno bot es Dom einfohen
8oli5iitcn iebt gum b6difen antt in
Der It10tiideu goli5cibcrpnltune &c
bradt. Seine Gbrli6feit rno iein
gera0er offeuer Ebarafter iin0 ii6cr
ollen 3aucifel erbnben, mo Elm e9
renbollcs 3eitqiIis fir Die GeutIden
lit Is, 0dB eincr Ser Sybren oosu en-
mdblt muroc oen Qugiositaa ser
Bciteduna uno oes @rabides All
reinigcn mo Der @iBpirtidaft IN
Der Goli5eiberpoltitne elm gnoe al
modem. giiraern1eiiter Ibompicn
rot angcfiiuoiat. Dab Der neilc 40.
li3eidri alIeiu fir oic 1urdfiibruug
Der @eiebe 9egdutiportIid lei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
Bum geifen gle6rnsfos

2tneoln. IL. San Die gte6ras-
ia aonierbierpng. uno @eblfabrts
aonm1iiiicn bielt geitern inn 6ieIi-
gen Commercial Club cine geriantm.
lung ob, uut in uebereinItimmung
NIT ben 8oridldgen oes @ouber
neltrs 3eDiIe cine 8ubIi5itlts aaHts
payne ins 2eben 3ll rltfen. Onrd)
meIde mebr ais bis6er bic Stills.
aueIlen oes Stnotes onaepreiit mer.
oen ioaen. Die GnmmiiIion inter.
fahm Die udtisen Shritte uu @olt.
berileur Repia1 SIM Goriiter, aau5
Ter AUerb bon Der StaatsnnperiitGt
bon 9~lebrasfa sltrn gise 9~r1li0entcn
uno Or. Beoree 6. @on0ra gum
Sefretor 5i %e1uGblen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
Mns 0ei6ltr.

Ser 9fltb. aodJ Gefret1r ser
8eutiden 2ltberiihen Sodidule in
9eibler, Gebr., Itottete Der Sribiine
bellte einen geilt6 ob. Ct berih-
tete, OaB oie &odidule am 6rei-
taq ibren aurius NIT lO4 Sdiilern
nod abidInB Der 6eiertagsferien
ipieoer begonnen bot. Man ermars
tet. ooB I'M nG6iten Sfuliabre oie
Sdiiler5abI ntf $50 bis 200 Itet-
gen miro. 6reitag abeno gabeu Die
6lteren Sdiiler ben iiiu9eren eiu
5eiteiien, nm nit ibneu ndber be-.
fannt All meroen.