davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
GALLATIN.

Mr.. Julius Harris, who has been
spending several months in the
"Bluff City" has returned home TO
enjoy the hunting season. Mrs.
James Parker was in greater Nash
vile recently visiting her sister Mrs.
George Cage. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Harris of Franklin, Ky, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Talmage Harris of East
Bledson street last Sunday. Mr.
Arthur Edwards was in the city of
Hendersonville, recently. Mr.. Hart
l.. Winston and little son, Joe West
ly was in Nashville last week shop
ping. Mrs. Annie Malone. who has
been spending several weeks in the
city of Chicago, returned. After her
return, a bunch of eighteen of her
friends surprised her with a refresh
ment social. Games were enjoyed and
most pleasant evening was spent by
all present. Miss Pearl Ross has re-
turned from Nashville, after spend
ing several days with her friends
Rev. George Gibson, of Springfield
ably filled the pulpit of Winchester
Street Baptist church last Sunday
evening Many "Porkers" board bill
fell due the past week in and about
this section. Mr. Hudson has en-
very sick on Railroad Avenue the
past week Our dentist, William r.
Mckissack of Depot Ave, has been
commissioned as First Lieutenant in
the Dental Corps and now awaits a
call for actual service. News reach
es us that the house and contents be-
longing to Mr.. and Mrs. Wayman
Whiteside, who now reside in Green
vile, Pa, was entirely destroyed by
fire last week
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
HAD A HACKING and
PERSISTENT COUGH
II Bothered Her Day and Might
IF TnTe3 Weeks
TRIED SEVERAL REMEDIES
But Nothing Gave Re isf Until
Lung-vita Was Used

IF was troubled with a hacking and
persistent cough day and night for
three weeks and | could get no sleep
for it," says Mrs. John Baskins, who
lives at 9l7 Fourth Ave, South, Nash.
VILE, Tenn, in a statement given some
time since. Il tried several remedies
but 1t got no better. My friends began
to think l had tuberculosis. was ad-
vised to try l.ung.Nita and l am
pleased to say that after taking one
bottle of this medicine my cough was
entirely gone. | shall be very pleased
TO recommend it to my friends"
Cure your cough with Lung-Vita.
Three or four doses will b call neces.
sary.
Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and
dealers. (AdvD
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30

was quite a success. They raised
S64.39. During the afternoon quite
a musical program was rendered. Inc
choirs of Prospect, Mercy, Mt. Zion
and st. Luke, each rendered some very
beautiful numbers. A number OF
pupils of the Sunday school had
cleaners, most of them did well, there
were three prizes awarded those
raising the highest amount. The ISL
prize was awarded Gladys Bernlce
Lynx, who raised $775. The znu
prize Millie Reed, who raised 500.
The last prize was given Tametria
Claibrooks, who raised 1914. The
success of this rally is due to MI? Y.
]. Porter, the superintendent OF the
school, who has labored earnestly for
the financial success of the church not
only in the Sunday school department,
but through every department ne mas
been an active leader. The Old Folks
on last Friday evening under the
direction of Mrs. Tommy Porter was
in every way pleasing To splendid
audience a most excellent program was
rendered. The solos, duets, quartette,
were we'll rendered. Last the hymn.
rotations motion cho. and tn drill
ing by special request the concert Will
PJohn Jones was very funny and TAX
be repeated Monday night, December
3rd beginning at o'clock next Sun
day, December. 3rd. Rev. S. 2. Nor
row will deliver his last sermon ere
conference All the members and
friends of Farmers Chapel are asked
to be present. Rev. and Mrs. Morrow
have made a large circle of friends
during this his list year as pastor In
Brownsville. Mrs. Anna Green, one
fthe prominent hair-dressers OF our
city has returned home after spned-
ing a number of days in st. Louis,
Mo. where she was called to the bed
side of her brother, Mr.. Printice Talla-
ferro. who has recently undergone
serious operation. The many friends
regret to hear of the illness OF Mr.
Eddie Smith who has been attending
Sumner High School in st. LOUIS,
Mo. Mrs. Bette Batchlor of st. Louis,
Mo. who has been home i'll for some
time convalescent at this wrltlhg'
Mr. Dug Tucker who has been serl-
r the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dug Tucker
ously i'll is convalescent. Mr.. Booker
is also i'll. Mrs. Della Peoples who mas
been i'll for a week is much improved.
Mr. ]. H. Brewer has been indlsposed
for more than week. Mrs. Same
Crews has been indisposed for several
days. Little Evelyn Wampie VINO mas
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
SPRINGHILL.

The Y. NJ c. A. of Springhill de-
feated the Franklin foot ball team by
the score of 6 to in one of the
fasters games played on the local
ground. Franklin has fast team and
played a good game from start to
finish but on account of broken
backfeld they were unable to cross
the goal. Rev. A. B. Thompson, the
pastor of Springhill and Franklin
highly entertained the foot ball boys
of Springhill The boys say the Rev.
and wife know how to feed foot ball
boys, they highly appreciate what the
Rev. and wife did for them and they
are sure to do good for them. We have
a deal of sickness this week. Mrs. j.
w. Blair is very sick. We are expect
ing her daughter, Miss Mamie at any
time. Mrs. Mat. Sharber is sick. She
is suffering with a bad sore throat,
also Mrs. G. j. Sharber is suffering
with a bone felon on her right hand.
Mr.. Emile Bond is sick this week, also
Mr.. Claud Sharber. Mr.. Peter and
Many Bond were in our midst Sun
udy. ncN. Dlccu luolllpooh was III
Columbia, Sunday at his counsel meet
ing but Rev. Henry McCollon fill
ed his pulpit. The Holiness Church
had services Sunday, Rev. Floyd Flip
pins filled the pulpit. Mr.. Alex
Jenkins Jr., left for Florida this
morning he is gone there for work.
We wish for him all the success in
life. Mr.. Ross Bond and Miss Lucin-
dia Sharber were the guest of Mrs.
Ada Baugaus, Sunday. The people of
this place are getting ready for hog
killing as the weather is turning cold
Mr.. S. B. Bond, Sr., slaughtered good
many last Friday, he is the slaughtery
here. The Y. NJ. c. A. is going to play
Franklin Friday after thanksgiving
Read the Globe and get the Spring Hill
news.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
SHELBYVILLE.

Wilson Cartwright had the misfor-
tune to break his arm while playing
ball at Turner last Week. He is doing
we'll and will be ready for another
game in the near future. Mertrand
Blakemore winnie wrestling at the
public school, broke his leg in two
places. He is not doing so well at this
writing. There was much disappoint.
ment this week when it was found
that Mrs. Tillman would not be able
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
CORNESVILLE.

Friday night, Novemer 29rd, Mrs.
W. L. Penson entertained Mr.. w. L.
Penson, and little Miss Nellie Burgess
with a birthday party. The feature
of the evening was games and dancing,
both Mr.. Penson and Miss Burgess re-
ceived some handsome presents. At a
late hour Mrs. Penson served a de.
licious fruit-gelatine with whipped
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
BROWNSVILLE.

Mrs. Hattie E. Mann departed this
life Nov. %, 1917 after an illness of
many months. She was SO years old
and was converted in early youth and
was ever thereafter a devoted church
worker The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Hardin Smith( who
had been her beloved pastor all of
her life) at Woodlawn Baptist church.
Rev. Smith gave beautiful sermon on
the life of the deceased, drawing a
picture of her activity in the church
and bringing out striking features
of her life. He also gave his personal
experience and observation Of her life
having known her all her life. For
the last eight years she has lived in
Memphis Immediately after moving
there she identified herself with the
church an dtook an active part in
various departments, she was devoted
to Sunday school. She was kind and
laoving in disposition. She was kind
and gentle in the home and mild in
her manner of speech. She was I'M
selfish, loving and patient. Her
patience was clearly shown during
her Illness, when not one complaint
was made by her.
BLESSED are the dead that die in the
Lord,
Free from prison clay,
They sweetly pass from earths abode
To realms of endless day"
The resolutions of the Sylvan Street
Baptist Church, Nashville, were read
by Mr.. Jas. Livingston Whitelow. She
is survived by her husband, Mr.. Jonas
Mann of Memphis, Tenn, two brothers
Rev. j. r. Evans of Nashville, Tenn
and DR.. j. w. Evans Of Brownsville
one sister, Mrs. Mamie Roberts, two
grandchildren. Bernardine and Robert
Langston Reed Sunday was an ideal
day for churcm going and the Sunday
school rally at the c. NJ. E. Church OF
which Rev. S. P. Morrow is pastor
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
FARMINGTON.

Misses Beatrice Smiley and Vera
Smith were the guests of Mrs. Tennie
Gentry of Rich Creek recently Rev.
E. ]. Redick preached two able SER
mons Sunday. Mr.. Samuel Lee
Boren spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Robinson of Mckenzie.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
WHY is IHPCO?
Impgu Is Why Because II Relieves
Right Now All Forms Of Rheuma-
tism, Stiff Joints, headache,
Neuralgia Aches and Pains Of
Every Nature.

Free demonstrations at laboratory,
500 Union street for men. Lady de-
monstrator for women, who will go
to your home and relieve all your
aches and pains free of charge with
Impgo Liniment. Phone Nj. lO4l.
Impgo on sale in over ten thousand
stores 25c and soc. (Adv)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30

sick list, but is better at this writ
ing. Mrs. Lille Landers, who has
been sick some time is no better at
at this writing.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10

be expected to display that stern spirit which the people
of Europe have displayed However estimate of this
the metal and we may depend upon it that in the fire Of
war the dross of our seshness and love of luxury would
be burned away. In the beginning doubt, should
hear muterngs, protestatons and loud complaints but
as the hand of affcton fell the voice of criticism would
be sted and through the battle smoke should glimpse
the nations fighting face GRIM determined and terrible.
1t is true that in delaying preparation people have
been untrue to their national heritage and false to their
own interests yet the spirit of true Amercanism still
dormant perhaps but after all very much alive In
armed conflict might surprise ourselves but
full sacrifice had expated the error of long neglect
our slothful sleep of shame
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
WOMEN'S MINIMUM
WAGE BILL SEEMS
CERTAIN TO PASS

Especial to The Daily Miner)
PHOENIX, March 5.-Moved
up to the head Of the legislative
calendar, through the efforts of
Senator Mahoney of Mohave
county, the Mckay women's
minimum wage bill passed the
senate committee of the whole
and was recommended that it do
pass, this afternoon. This means
that the bill will pass the senate
and go to the governor for his
approval.
Senator Mahoney made one of
the strongest speeches in favor of
the measure, and effectually met
the proposal to defer action until
next Wednesday, the next to the
last day of the session.
The bill, as it passed the house,
provides a minimum weekly wage
of $40. Several amendments Of
fered in the senate committee of
the whole were voted down.
Rutherford of Cavapai also sup
ported the bill.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
AMERICANISM STILL LIVES

T F may believe the reports that come from all the
beligerent countries of Europe, the dominant note
o boo eeo pef o - o Ur d Term
bereaved yet they ready for further sacrifice and adj
ded suffering There is something in the situation that
the citizens of this country would do well to ponder Is
their spirit of natOnasm strong their love of country
great that they would endure ungrudgngly what E-
ropeans have endured enduring and prepared
further endure? At first blush emphatic negative
springs readily to lips Our people have so long been
the pampered favOrtes of smiling fortune have had their
lines fallen in such pleasant places and witha such
chronic fault finders and winners that they could hardly
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
KINGMAN PEOPLE VISIT
SHEEP-SHEARING CAMP
(FrOm Tuesdny's Daily Miner.l

E. A. Cooke, w. F. Baber, C. ].
Smith, w. S. Bryson and ]. H. Smith,
together with their families, visited
the opening day of the strengthening
at the Hudspeth sheep camp on the
Sandy last Sunday.
This company has twelve shearers
at work removing the fleeces of the
many wool-bearers, and as the work
is done with the aid of a machine
clipper, they will be but a few days
working through this flock. We are
told that the average days work with
the machines will total about 2,7OO
sheep.
At the present price of wool, the
average fleece of a sheep will net in
the neighborhood of SO. This is about
the highest mark reached for many
years, and the sheepmen are wearing
a broad smile of satisfaction in con-
sequence.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
FENCE AROUND BALL
GROUND is COMPLETED
tFrOm Wednesdays Daily Miner)

Manager Ray Robinson now has the
fence surrounding the ball park about
completed, and hereafter it will make
easier the handling of the crowds that
attend the games. Not only does it
lessen the trouble of handling the
crowds, but it adds materially to the
appearance of the grounds. The
grounds now look like city park,
and the boys promise that they will be
in a position to deliver the same brand
of ball that goes with the city park.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10

When to Take Chamberlain's Tablets
When you feel dull and stupid after
eating.
When constipated or bilious.
When you have a sick headache.
When you have a sour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have indigestion.
When nervous or respondent.
When you have no relish for your
meals.
When your liver is torpid.
0btainable everywhere. Adv.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
How to Prevent Group

When the child is subject to attacks
of Group, see to it that he eats a light
evening meal, as an overloaded stom.
ach may bring on an attack, also
watch for the first symptom-hoarse-
ness, and give Chamberlain's Cough
as soon as the child becomes
hoarse. obtainable everywhere. Adv,
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
OATMAN WOMAN BADLY
BURNED BY EXPLOSION
CFrom Wednesdays Daily Miner.)

Mrs Gilmore, a resident of Oatman,
was seriously burned as the result of
a gasoline explosion at that place yes
terday. She was engaged in cleaning
some clothes and in some manner the
gasoline took fire and burned her so
badly that her life is despaired of.
She is friend of Mrs. F. L. Clark of
this place, who received the news of
the accident.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS
Iron Tuesdays Daily Miner

Justice Smith fined Forest Desmond
(Indian) $50 in the justice court Sat
urday for appearing upon the streets
in a drunken condition. The lure of
the white mans firewater still tempts
the appetite of 'Poor Lo," and when
ever possible he is ready and willing
to burden himself with as great a
quantity of it as he can obtain.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
WARRANT is ISSUED
FOR SANDY RESIDENT

As the result of an alteration be-
tween Telly Bland and Nestor Bane-
gas, Jr., on the Sandy recently war
rant was issued for the latter charg-
ing assault with a deadly weapon. 1t
is understood that the trouble grew
out of differences over land.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
MACHINERY COMPANY
REPRESENTATIVES HERE
From Sundays Daily MinerI

tErOln 0uuohy DdAig hAueEl
Mr.. Forbes, general manager of the
Fairbanks, Morse Machinery company,
accompanied by George Bretherton,
general agent for Arizona for the
same concern, are spending a few days
in Mohave county. They have placed
an exclusive agency for the company's
machinery with the Arizona Stores
company, which placed large order
for hoists of all sizes and other ma
chinery. 1t will also handle all sup
plies and parts.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
MOUNTAIN LION is SEEN
NEAR THE FROST RANCH

While returning from the Sandy
last Sunday a member of the party
in the machine of E. A. Cooke, saw
a mountain hon and two coyotes in
the cedars between Frost's Ranch and
Ronud Valley. 1t was late in the
evening and the animals crossed the
road and passed on to the country to
the north.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
RICH ORE IS FOUND ON
CLAIMS NEAR NEEDLES PEAK
From wedne.day,s Daily Miner,

Fred and Clyde Drawn Monday re-
turned to their mining claims near the
Needles peaks, just over the line in
California. They reported that they
have vein of ore that gives an assay
return of 1913. They are now taking
out ore and will ship about 200 sacks
at this time. The properties are own
ed by Drawn Brothers, Bert Otis and
Ned Robinson of this place, and dur
ing the past year they have done a
great deal of work and the claims are
showing up better than ever.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
MAKES CONTRACT WITH
U. S. STEEL CORPORATION
[From sunday's paily Minerl

From sundays lazy AlneIl
Walter Meyers recently made con-
tract with the United States Steel
Corporation for the entire output of
his molybdenite claims in the Walla-
pal mountains. These claims are a
number on which he has been working
for a number of years and on which
he has opened up a nice vein of ore.
1t is reported that he is to receive a
good price for the metal.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
fFron Wednesday,. paiIy Miner.l

The Catholic Ladies' Altar Society
will give an entertainment on the
night of March 18th, consisting of a
special 5-reel picture entitled ''Whis-
pering Smith" and between the acts
there will be introduced Irish" home
talent. The show will commence at
1880 p. m. sharp and dance will be
given after the entertainment.
adv.-3-1-17 g
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10

A meeting of the Woman's Thurs
day Afternoon Club was held Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock. Judge
John A. Ellis spoke on "The Respon-
sibility of the Individual Citizen" The
subject of the roll-call was "Woman's
Modern Activities" on which each
member present gave a short disserta-
ton.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
ROAD GANG PRISONER
ESCAPES IN AN AUTO
[FrOm Wednesday,s paily Minerl

Sheriff Cohenour's responsibilities
were ightened somewhat yesterday
when a party in an automobile drove
up to Officer George Ayers, who is in
charge of the prisoners working on
the road, and requested that he be
allowed to speak to C. M. Amel, one
of the prisoners. After a short con-
versation Amel jumped into the ma
chine and was hurried away.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
Scbtpe6eit crhcbt
in Berlin 4orcteit!
9cutidlanb fOl in bcm onr6ura-
5aa 6as &ertrnucn SdJluebcus
mikbraudlt Baben.

Qon0on, 20. Sept. Sine Gtof.
1oItncr Gepeic6c an geuters 2inli.
teO iagt, 0aB 6dneoens 8ertreter
an 9erIiuer 6oie onqelpieien tit,
lei Der oeutidcn g1cgirung mcgcn
6es 2urburg 3piitenfollS 9roteit
8u erbebcu, 0o es rerlDieien Iei, 0aB
0elttide @earlte oos @crtruuen
in idperer @ciie nliB-
btMilt bo6en."
s9ai1ington, 90. Sept. - Sic
@unrcsregierltug miro ii9 nit 6cr
ieiten$ Sdlueoens borgebrohten
2trburg glffaire 8ufrieocn oebrn.
9epei1cu aus. 2onoon beIaqen, 0aB
iid audi england INIT elmer @rtla.
rung dbnIid pie iie Sen Ser. etoa.
ten gegeniiber obgegeben ipor0en lit,
8ufricOen ae6en miro. @orlouiiQ
miro Sdllpeoelt ieitenS Gn9fnno8 nlr
cine beihrdnIte 9euleung oes aa.
bcls eeitattet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
Pocucr ipricbt ..=
iibcr Sic l1ocltlaoc!
Sic @lngcufrnge Oas ipidtigfte Eru.
blcm, neiiea ridtigc gOinng
ben Sieg briugcH iuirb.

Qtttantic GitD, q. s, 90. Sept. :
Der 9}obruugSuittel gtonliniitrotor
Scrbert 0opbcr bicIt acitcm oben1
auf Der Sfriegsfou0cntion Scr son,
oclSfonncr Der Ser. 5taoten cine
9fcoe iiber Die MGltldge, In meldcr
CT iagte, 0ab Sunger oeu arieg &C.
pilmen miro, uno 0aB oiejenigc 6ei-
tc, weld5e am beiten initauoe it, iDrc
SiIf5nittel fir g}obrlngsu'itteIpro.
0uftion lno a6aierbierlutg 3u prga,
niiicreh iiegreib aus Dem Sample
Gerborgeben iper0e.
0ie 9}obrltngsmitteIlage 9[nterifas
mo Der Qllliierteit" iagte 9oobar,
lit cine 6erartige, OoB Die ueutro.
len 2an0cr 0cs n6r0Ii1cn Guropos
nibt 1ofien t6nucu, 2ebcn8utittcl
BON oen Ser. Gtaaten 8u bc3ieBen,
o4ne Dob iie einen gIeiAtpertiget
Ocgcn0tettit in ou0erer 9tidtang Der
aemeinialuclt aoul6Ination gegel
8entid)lato 3u lciIten pillens iiuo.
Die 2laliertcu blodiereu 8eltiblono
ge9cn cine 9tahrung8mitteI5ufubr,
ltu0 oic uulliegenoen neutralen Gan.
ocr ltc1eu inter oroBem Grud, lire
9Saren nadl bei0cn g8e9en 8i4 eyPor-
tierrlt.
9ic Geuti(1cn berluden, Sic 9Q.
liierten oirA &erientung Der 4ro.
biantiAtfie alts3uhuugcrh uno oQe
9fcgicrungen itebcn elmer 9tc0u3ie-
ruHg 0c5 @er6ropdj8, einer Stinltt.
lierung Scr 95rDuftiorl elmer aon.
troIle Der 4rciie mo elmer 9leualtf-
ltelAlmg Scr 26bac geQeHilGcr. Der
Sieg 0cs arieges bcrubt 8un groBeu
Sell Oorauf, ner 0ieie 2Saffe pirf-
Jam MAIDEN fonn.
8eiter for0erte Soober sum Spa.
rem ottf. 2or0 gtortbctiffe crfl1rtc,
Dab gn9lnnb ieoe ISOLDE $50,000,.
600 big $G0.000,000 filr GintGufe
Der gfe8ierung In glmGrifa ou8gi6t.
Gr ln0te inter onoerem, baB Die
Scr. 5tooten iii ieas 01onatcn siui.
iden 100000 un0 100000 Sol0Q,
Ten IN 6rontreidl lte1en Goten lper.
oen uno nlon miIiie in glluerita all
Der Iatlahe fontnlet o1b 0er aricq
eiu groBes Observation-Disclosures lit,
IN 0em Die @auptiade bic 9(u3-
rititun9 ru0 grudbrung Der 9rup.
pen lei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
G9 etbQltell pro e3Qbr.
llntcroffi5iere nus MlannIdlaften.

glu6 BET ben SlbaItertl-0ffi5ieren
|un0 0iannidaften erbobt fid oie
So9nung ielueiIs nod elmer beItinint-
ten Qn8abl bon 9ienltiabren, iii Der
rcguIaren 9(rHec Bel ic0er ileuelt
annerbung ouf eitlelt iueiteren Ger
mitl @8 fam OoBer {pie iibrigens
bei Den 9ffi8ieren audi tpobI Dor.
fognmett Dab ein Manlt Der Iangc
I'M 0icnit iit obnc bef6rOrrf luor0en
5it ieilL bobere 20bnltng beaiebt oIs
cin an0erer, Der int 9onge boiler
ite5t, ober erlt fltr8e 3eit I'M 9ienIi
1T. @s erbalten pro 0ioflnt:
3rontpeter llnO @emeine 5iueiten
Gra0es $33.
8enleine erIten @ru0eS S36.60.
&orporale Der SSilfaltterie, aaboI.
lerie lino 9LrtiIlerie, SattIer, Wfedln.
infer bel Der synfduterie, 9aDoILerie.
JeI6drtillerie nno 0es Sanitats.
forp8, Shntie0e uno 8aaenbaiier
5000.
Sergeanten Der Sifanterie. Mrfif.
lcrie uno aoDoaerie uno bein orabt.
loien Dienit, Sufifulie0e 1tn0 9lufi.
fer ilieoeren @raDes $44.
Sergeatten bel ben 4ionicren.
0em Signolforps, Dem 2lartiermei.
iterforps, beim Satit1tsforps itIp.
$5t 90.
@ataiIlotl8. Sergeant Majors, Ge.
idiibfilbrer IT. a. S56.
giegiments Sprgaat Majors.
Sili8 @toidliniiten iut0 @gulifer ers
iteH Grades $50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
Gcutidlc 3eitnug eridlcint jckt in
engl. Spradle.

9ortlau6, Gre, 20. scpt.-Dic
Oregon Geutitbe 3eitlng" bat
ibren glanen bellte in nGortIano
gImerican" lfngean0ert. Der Gcs
0attenr @}or 2ude, il6er peI6en bic
gfegierltng GrntitteIltngeu onItclft,
ioipie mt0ere 0eittide 9lngeIteIlte
iin0 entloiie1 iuor0en, ipie 0er Ser.
nusgeber u. @t. aern mitteilt. Die
8eituna, meIhe bis6er baIb engIiid
rno bat6 oeutih eridien. miro in
3ufunft IN engIiider Gprade bers
neroen. syn einem 2ctt-
ortifeI ertIdrt Dies Stern 0amit. oaB
Die geu0crlng gemadt ipur0e, meiI
ibH mitgeteilt nur6e. oas 9Iatt
miiroe unteroriidt iperoeL iUcnn CT
q meiter in oeutiher Spradjc Der.
iuer0e. (aeru lit bier &c.
horelL bon edpei3er gtbtllnft, iulo
ielbit nid)t mad)tig, Oeltide artifef
81 idlreiben.l