davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16
THE RICHMOND vIRGlYIAN-sUNDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1911,

ernor William Hodges Mann, also "A
member OF the committee. was pre-
vented from attending.
Among matters considered by the
board was the request for re-instate-
ment Of Patrolman J C. Curtice, sus-
pended last Saturday, Following his
arrest on warrants sworn out by sam
uel McQuade, charging him with as
sault in connection WITH shooting
affair alleged 10 have taken place
near Church's crossing, three miles
east of Petersburg, in Prince George
county. but who was dismissed from
custody AT the preliminary hearing
when McQuade testified before Prince
George county magistrates that the
men including himself were all hay
ing party and that he did not wish
10 prosecute r.. r. Jones and w. J,
Rahily com posing majority in the
boand voted in favor OF reinstate-
ment of the of1cer with Chairman
Msciin dissenting.
Patrolman Pillow, against whom
charges Of drunkenness had been pre-
ferred was fined s2s ana reprimsnd-
ed commissioners Jones and Rahily
while Chairman Nac1in held out for
officer.
the complaining witness, charging
unmsrciful clubbing by Patrolman
Fuqua. failed to appear and the
charge was continued until the next
meeting of the board.
The resignation of Detective J. @.
ouarles of the force. because of Ill
health. was received and accepted.
Police Make Raids
Following out their plan OF sup
pressing Illegal tragic In whiskey and
other crime the Petersburg police
last night conducted raids upon sew
eral places in the city, resulting In
the arrest of more than g. score Of
negro men and women, charged with
disorderiv conduct number OF who m
were sentenced 70 jail terms In po-
lice court this morning.
Sergeant Payne, Detective Long
nlyer and Patrolman Pulley last night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16

Sydnor Barksdale OF this city The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
James A. Mcclure, of Second Pres
-byterian church, In the presence OF
immediate friends and relatives of
the young couple. The home was
tastefully decorated for the occasion
with palms and ferns and the we'd
ding music was played by Miss Vir-
GINA Meade Wake The bride was
attired In sun of blue chiffon broad
cloth trimmed with black braid and
jet buttons with hat to match. Her
flowers were brides roses. The bride
is a recent graduate of the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music and is
an accomplished musician. The bride
groom holds a responsible position
with the Dunlop branch OF the Brit
Fish American Tobacco Company.
Immediately after the ceremony. the
young couple left for a northern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16

bridal tour. They will be at hom,
at 304 Hinton street after October /.
Cannot Make Up oncsa
The adjutant- general has been ad-
vised by the local draft exemption
board that only seventy-four of the
1877 white men ordered to report in
the second increment from the Pc
tersburg district are available. There
were more negroes than white men
drafted from the Petersburg district
Just where the remaining eighty
three men will be secured to make
up the draft quota Is not known
Tobacco Market Brisk.
Sales of dark tobacco primings at
the local warehouses this week con-
tinued large with an active market.
Prices ranged from - to 1880 per
hundred pounds, or an average of
5000 per hundred, The market for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16

placed under arrest W. r. Cunning.
ham and J. W. Payne upon charges
of violating the prohibition law,
Cunningham and Payne were follow
ed by Detective Longmyer from the
Union Station to a mouse in East
Bank street, where they were arrest
ed. Twenty-Five pints OF whiskey
were found In their possession.
George p. Compton. arrested yes
terday for the Blackstone authori-
ties, charged with check flashing, was
held by Justice Clements at today's
session OF the police court.
observation-disclosures
This morning at 1890 o'clock, the
home of the brides parents. S04 Hin
ton street. was the scene OF a quiet,
but pretty wedding. the contracting
parties being Miss Dorothy Peasants,
accomplished young daughter of DR..
and Mrs. John NJ. Peasants. and John
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16
Petersburg.
Dc D d 01@ b i u u Il
POLICE BOARD DECIDES
TO REINsTATE CURT1C1

to HTdNsIfI NURIICE
Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
Petersburg, Va. Sept. 15.--At an
open meeting OF the board OF police
commissioners, held last night, bust
ness of much importance and Of gem
ersl interest to the community vas
considered by the board. The meet
ing was attended by committee
representing the churches and Young
Mems Christian Association, composed
IF Rev, It. P. cambridge. chairman;
Rev J p Vim. Rev. r. N. Moore
and W NJ, Rucker Former Gov
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16
e the sale Of bright lear will open Tues.


the sale Of bright leaf will open Tues.
day.
J. Pinckney Williamson.
Funeral services for j. Pinckney
Williamson, whose death has been
mentioned In The virginian. were
conducted from his home, the resi-.
dence of former Mayor Cabaniss, In
North Market street at 10 o'clock this
morning. Rev. L. I. williams. pas
tor of Market Street NJ. e. church. Of
ficiated, assisted by Rev. e. P. Dam
bridge of St Paul's. The following
were pallbearers:
Honory---W B. Harrison. W. T.
Parham, r, J. ellis. Jr.. and c. 3.
Nunnally.
Active---R. NJ. Craddock. p. s. Pugh,
w NJ. Lewis. c. NJ. Brister, J. w.
Scoggin and Captain T. F. Heath.
Burial was in Blandford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-16
Your Valuables

Certain things cannot be COW
cred by any kind OF insurance.
because they cannot be replaced
once they are destroyed by Are
or lost through theft Keep
them in the burglar proof boxes
we offer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
A Blue Ribbon Winner

If you select your the way judges the fair pick
ribbon winner you would choose the Sudebaker 1t
merits the blue ribbon in the automobile class.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
CAMP UPTON men
ARE ALL HAPPY
All They Want Now Is to Get
Hold of Guns,
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT HUNS
No Need for the Relatives to
Worry About Health,

CAMP UPTON, n. Y, Sept 10
The sound OF ice crcam--ohocolatc,
vanilla and strawberry mixcd-and
soda pop. III the state OF being trans
ferrcd from cardboard boxes and bot
ties to the interiors OF forty odd mem
bers OF the Seventy seventh division OF
the new national army iloated from
the open door OF the post exchange
which Is the only corner saloon, or
corner drug store Tor several miles
around
How arc thing, going;" was asked
from the doorway.
"Finc" choruscd three Of four voices
"food all right"
"Couldn't be better Roast beef ana
coffee and things for dinner today was
out OF sight"
"Slccp all right Plenty Of blank
Ats"
you bet"
"Ilow do you like il here"
All right! And We like 1t better
every day"
Anything YOU miss much If you
only had one wish and it could he
granted what would you wish for"
"Gunsw replied the chorus in cres-
cendo. And when do We get en-
Have you heard anything" voice
added
New York Men Work Well.
Captain Blank stopped IN the middle
Of his conversation TO talk about the
division ITS wonderful the way the
h men from New York ave taking hold,
n he said. 81 have eighty men IN my
company now ! Just had them out
for the first time this morning. ] gave
them a simple order, but one that
/ have seen the chap, at PlattSburg
make mistake after mistake on, some
4 men miscountlng their places IN the
line. Well, these men in my companN
did il right the first time They didn't
make a slip at all Say, with the IN
telligcnce I've got here in my COMPANY
and the intelligence and spirit that the
other officers tell me they have IN the'i
companies there isn't any doubt ot tn,
kind of outfit that will represent thu
big town in France 1t will be the bes
tntfc u,
The captain, company is of th'
engineering regiment His men wer'
asked ii there was any information a
to when they will begin To build an'
blow up pontoonS pronounced 'ponton
with the acccn, on the frs, syllable, II
the army and get their regular equip
ment for field service There was NJ
answer.
Undoubtedly there are some chap
who would Ike tc 90 home In fac
:. one or two OF them have done tina
very thing, only to be brought bac
by regular army Scrgcants Undoubt
edly many OF them are wishiul OF sol
snaps. But their kind may be ioun
among the mallngererS in any collcg
or any business The great bulk q
army that New York City will con
tribute Ia the battle front wants to d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 1917.

see you Sunday has been set aside as
the day home" for the lads
Absorb Embryo Soldiers.
With little fuss the camp since We'd
ncNday has absorbed about 5000 mote
embryo soldiers. Another batch Vt
about 700 will come IN tomorrow The
Pioneers. who cimc IN September No.
now are IN uniform They have marched
quite bll with their officers They
salute with the snap oi veterans and
walk with their shoulders thrown back
aud thcir StomachN IN In tact, stomach,
don't last very long m this military
atmosphere
Tn, spirit to get ahead the lntclli
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
Rushing Toward Maturity.

The camp now is rushing toward ma
turlty by leaps and bounds Barracks
are shooting up over night What is
nothing but a pile of lumber today is
house tomorrow, equipped with kitchen,
running water and beds, all ready for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

buildings are open now There will be
eight Perhaps the iavori,c sport here
IS writing home The Young Mems
Christian association distributes writ
ing materials among the barracks and
keeps 1t handy in its building, It sends
out between 800 aud $500 letters
every day
Those with friends and relatives IN
the camp should remember that
Major Gen. Franklin Bcll is gong
to keep an open camp You not only
can hear from the chaps here IN IN
censored letters, but YOU can come here
and see them AZ any time, And they
will be given frequent opportunities ,c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

occupation Each barrack has big
lavatory near by IN which are numer-
Gus showers and waShstandS.
The officers clubhouse, which IS he
ing bull, and equipped by Mrs. William
X. Vanderbilt and other wealthy WON
en-, is nearing completion. The club
house for the enlisted men is on It's
way
The Young Mems Christian aSSocla
tion IS constantly increasing IT'S build
ings throughout the camp, where lire
places, pianos, writing desks and telc
phone booths abound and where moving
picture shows. educational and anus
ing lectures are given. Three OF these
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

gcncc To understand what is wanted ani
TO do It, the readiness To obey orders
ate not submerged or lcvelled here. %.
There is no general feeling among
the regular army officers except OF
praise and admiration ior the pla,ts-
burg Alumni As one major, who
reached his majority after four years
at West Point and wears OF service IL
the army IN the United States and
abroad, said to the correspondent,
Many Of these reserve officers have
given up blR business, law practices
and blk Jobs to answer the call oi ,ctv
ice Naturally they don't know much
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

With all their power Studebaker cars are
very economical in their consumption of gaso-
line Studebaker owners frequently report
from 5000 to 10000 miles on single set of
tires. Mechanical perfection makes trips to
the repair shop few and far between. Every
part is so easy to get at that the owner can
make his own adjustments.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

about balistics and some other things
that an officer in the regular army
knows. But they are real men. They
have judgement. Many OF them are
peculiarly fitted to command men.
Many arc fitted to direct engineering
work Others arc invaluable in keepins
the vast supplies Tor an army always In
motion As whole they are splendidly
suited tn the work in hand"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

The soldiers al, present iph,iu,
throughou, the world number more
more than the entire combined popua.
tIonS ol Norway, Sweden. Denmark.
Switzerland. Scotland and Ireland
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

The Studebaker is one of the handsomcst
cars on the market Its lines arc graceful
and modest, free from any suggestion of
freakishness Its paint and varnish work are
the best that Studebaker, for generations a
leader in fine coach building, can produce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
Quality

Studebaker uses the finest chrome nickel,
chrome-vanadum and special anal lysis steels
in the construction of Studebaker cars.
Studebaker uses full equipment Of Timken
bearings.
Studebaker uses high-grade, hand buffcd,
genuine leather for upholstering and the best
7ong-curled hair for cushion work. All ma
terials and all workmanship are of the
highest class
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
Comfort

The front seats of Studcbaker cars arc in
dividual, form-fitting and adjustable forward
and back to all leg lengths The tonneau scat
is 48 inches wide-the ideal width for three.
slide out, fold up and enable you to carry two
extra passengers in comfort if desired. The
tonneau doors arc 2lh inches wide easy to
enter or leave. Long resilient springs make
the Studebaker one of the easiest riding cars
in the world.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
Power

Studebaker cars are probably the most
powerful cars of their weight on the market.
The FOUR has full 4O-h. p the SIX full
50-h.p They have power enough for hills or
mountansides, and for the deepest mud or
sand. They have reserve power too, for the
unexpected emergency.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
Roadabiity

The Studebaker is an easy driving car, i3
perfect balance makes it hold the road with
out tendency to Jump or sway. 1t always
drives straight as an arrow-two fingers on
the wheel arc enough to guide it at ordinary
touring speeds.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
1lals Greio6tolt, 1teb.

Gin entiebIi8es 9ronbungliid ger.
itorte Qonnerstag morgen gegeu bier
Ubr Die Creighton &oGer glitble bis
ouf Die @r1tnomorern. 9o8 5etler
brad an Der @oroieite alio no ser
abfluB 6es @aiiers iid befinoet,
aus. Cine groBe Menge @ei3erl
un0 @iebl lit 3erit0rt, gum S9aoen
Der butgern0en 8eooIferurg; Elm
uneriebItder 8erluit lit Serrn 81
rous, Dem Miiaer, 6aour6 entitan-
ben. Der 1ngliidli6e MiiIer bat
iid 6aS 70 8u Screen gertommer, ooB
er nod 9forfolf oenommen tpur0e,
Oa fir ieinen 8eritnuo at fiiraten
lit. 0ltn, Elm 8unoer mare es ni6t,
0enn 10 ME bieier CUTE uno pogItGtt-
ge Mattn bonn ungliid berfolgt miro,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
Ans Dem Gtaate Mebrasfal

lit 9h llbr bormittngs. Dor benz
ariegeroentuoI miro Elm erbebenoes
8rogramm sur 9urdfibrung &c.
langer.
Sci Der Semitic 8enroIe 8idert
bat ft@ an 15. Mai elm S6Bn1eu
eineeiteIlt.
9onnerstag 6ieIer ISOLDE finoet in
Der g[itIa Der So6i6uIe Die ab.
gangsfeier fir Ole aebn Sditfer uuO
16 SGiIerinnen Itntt, meI6e bon
Der S9nle graouieren. als Sieger
in benz 2Iaiien.Ronteit gtngeu @to.
rion 9. StnbI uno Srieod Geli6ld.
ger berDor. Ole auffiibrung zines
Stiides ieitens Der Senioren finoet
beltte, 9ienstog u6et6, ebenfaQg in
Der &uIa itott. 3ie Nanen Der
@roouotten fino: 2eiab gros6D,
Wtar Saber, 2eanoer Soeffelin Sar.
RI Sotport6, 8iaiout aof, sSobn
S6arfen Morion StobL 9(rleg SEES.
Ter, 2agerue Sortline, Rlitb &ob.
Ter, Qoa Stlefer, Slorence $bomps
ion, Goitb 8iemart, goletta Manres
felo, Mag6alen 9tbemalL Srieoo
Oelidldger, Gutb gtipp, Gt6oro
@iis. Shrarf, g6iporo 8tloe,
Glorin0a 5rbrrnnr, SIioe Sooges,
8eatta &rouie, 2aGerne 2bietie,
Selen Sbompiot &nne SSH.
0tit Sen gauorbeiten fir ole neue
fatboliide SfuIe lit Iette ISOLDE be.
gortrten ipor6ert, 1lro oieIelben neB.
men etnen riiitigen 8ortga1g. @s
miro Elm gang mooernes S9uIge.
bduoe peroeiJ Dos Der Sta0t our
3ier0e gerei6en pir0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
2nr Si(fe Scr Sarmer.

2incoIn, g1e6r., %. Mai. - I'm.
ter 2eitlng 0es bon Der 8unoe8re.
gier1tng ernannten 4rbeiteragenten
e. 8. 86oo6e8 miro in Der n16ften
ISOLDE Der @nfong gemoft tner6en,
Sic Counties bon 9ebrosfo all orga.
niIieren, I'M ben 6armern fir Ote
8elo. uno Grnte1rbeit at Ben n6ti.
gen &rbeitern Su berbeIfert. Sn te.
Dem goltntpiib ioaen bierfitr Soltpt.
quortiere erri6tet tueroem ttro foI8
n0tig, 8meige in ieoem 9re3inft
eines GountD8. Man bofft, o1tf
6ieie 8eiie gu berbiiten, ooB man6e
Jarmer feline arbeiter erboIter, nah.
reno in on6eren @egeroen at bie[
arbeiter borbdnben ft1o. 8orlGltfig
tperoen 6rei Mtnnn nod Dem Gor6.
often oes Stootes geianot ner0en
rm bort nit Der Organization at be-
ginnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22

fam 10 etiuas pobl eiittreten. @ie
i6 ifon friiber beridtete, brnd idbr.
lid Elm uno 5peintoI Der Damn,
mos g[ltsgaben bon 200 bis $500
Dollars aur Solge bate. Man ipridt
beute, oaB Die 9ontmbrii6e ni@t ma.
tiirIi9 erfolgt ftno. @Ierfpitroig lit
es, 6aB oieIe 9ammbrii9e erIt Dor.
tamen, lett Serr Sirous Die @tiible
uno oas @aiierreGt eignet. Gin.
tpobner, Die 40 Sabre in Creighton
tpobnen, t0nnen fth borber altf fei-
men 9ammbru9 erirnerr, uno aud
Der G6reiber 6ieies nidt tpelfer
aud beretts 81 Sabre bier pobnt.
3ana9 i6eint e8, als pert Serr
Sirong einen Idlnuer, aber ltrbers
io9nIi9eu 5eiro bat. IS III merf-
pilrotg, iberbatipt 81 9%loitben, bob
er 6ein6e bat; 0enn Der Wtanu lit
freltnOliG, auborfommenO itnb biIf.
reid, ur6 feline 5omiIie ebenio. SD
CLAUDE, oa lit fetn <nOe, Der ii6er
ibn 3u flagen bat. ga 8ran6itiftung
bermlttet miro, 10 ioI1en, tpie i6 in
.@rfobr1tng brodte, @Ilttblm0e be-
itelt iein, Inn cine Spur 51 finben.
g(ber Dos miro ihper balten, Senm
tpenn es it9 nirfli1 Inn einen
8ranoitifter bnnoelt, 10 fonnte Der
ieIbe meilenpeit I'M abffitB graben,
tpeit IoufeR uno feline Spur lit ber-
ipaiden. 8rofeiIor SAUL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
Nus weft point.

Mtitttpo9 bormtttoG tuur0en Co.
mario @erfen un6 Grmt @oradret
@erfen in Der ct. Rorien Stride
non Serrn &fdrrer 9eib fir 6os
2eben ber6nnOen. 9a6 etnem Sod.
5eitsmobl i'm S6tIe Der @Itern 0es
itugen @begotten, troten Die g3eu.
permabIten cine $ohaeitsretie nod
Wiiiiourt an.
Der Saruner $er1nan 8ebling
bon Gltborn Gotpnibip mar ernItIiG
an Der 2ltngenent3iinoung %ertranft,
boh befin6et er iid bereits ntf benz
g8ege Der 8eiierltng.
Bruno 8ebling, elm angeIebener
8ormer bon Glfborn Sounibip Dltr.
be am Sreit1g, BEN IL. @1ai, bonn
&ooe obbernfen. Ser @erItorbene,
Der elm aIter bon nidt gat3 rs
Sabren erreidte, Itonmte ulls Sono.
Der rno tpon0erte Dor 80 Sabren
nod amerifa aus, Inn fi6 iogIei9 in
Cunning gorrtp o1tf elmer Sarm
nie0er3uIoiiett oi1f Der err bis alt
ieinem SoOe uobnte. SbgIei6 5tpet.
nal ber6eirotet, mar er felt 1885
ggitper. CT biuterl1Bt einen Sobn
&ermnn iopie 8tpet 80fter, Strait
g0olf Soele uno Srolt Carl SoeIe.
Die 8eer6igtng fono on Mtontag
bon Ser llitbertIhen Stride ats Itatt.
@err 9aitor 2eimer belt Die 2ei-
6er1preoigt.
Geo 6. Eoblor bon 8ottle Greet
un0 Sri. GIiiabet6 sc. gtiiIe, GoGter
beg Gbepaares Qnton Gi1ie bon bier
muroen am @ittpo1 bon 8farrer
4eis in Ser ct. Worienfir6e ge-
trortt. SRI. aneeIine 9fiIie, cine
ShmeIter Ser 8rQ1t un6 s. $. Gan
Tor, Elm 9ru6er oes 8rdittigom8
moren oie Grau3eiigen. On Die fei-
erIi6e Sanoltng ihloB ii6 i'm 6ouie
Der 8ratteltern cine 6of3eit8feier,
an rDelder 70 @GIte teilnobmen. 9a8
jliilae Goar bat ntf elmer 6drm na6e
Bottle Greet fem Setm utfgeiAIa.
gen.
Der @r1beri6miiditngstog pir6
M1itttpod nGditer ISOLDE beion6ers
feierIid unO einorttd8boa begangen
iperoen. an Der 8oro0e, peIde ain
@ormittog Dor Dem @ertHtsgebduoe
ftattftoet, tperOeit bic it16tiiden Be
BORDEN un6 oIle 8ereine, 6nrttrtter
nitf Der 6eutide 2duonebrbprein
tetInebnlen. Belt Der @eriommlitng
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
Sic kSnneft tic amf Sem
CaScntti1 br0mdcn

aalfIette IN beridieoenen 2aOengei6dF.
ten benuben 6ieie Burroughs Redenmnidine
auf Dem 2a0eutiid mo fie Die @aren Elm.
gerfdufer a0bieren 8ar. un6 SIRE.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
@coen ~Gyranenitimmrcdlt.

2incoln, Nebr., %. 01oi. 0ie
@egner uno @agnerinnen 0es Grott.
enitimnredtS tpoIlert cine &dmpagne
I'M Stdate Beginner Inn inter Dem
Heferenoitm ii6er 6a8 bon Der lebten
2egislotur nngenommene 5rouen.
itimulreft cine golfsabItimmithg
6urf3uieben. Srnnf SeIbeD bon
bier bat 0ie 2eitung Der aampagne
erbalter rtno Srou @. g. gef bon
Omaha lit 9rdii6entin Der Qnti-
6rrtenitimmrefts Organization. G8
meroen in nddIter 3eit 6ie86e3iiqIi4e
Getitionen in ltmIauf gebrndt per.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22

2O52-6rouen 66ir8e --s6nitt.
multer in 4 @roBen: &Gein, mittels
CROP, 9roB un0 ertragroB. 534 garO
SO 85u. Mdterial fir N~tittelgr0Be
benott9t. 8reiS 10c.
205O-g2G6dm 9rin5eB 9lei6.-
56nittmuIter in 5 @r0Ben: 2, 4,
6, s uno 10 Sabren. 313 gar0 27
30G. Mtateriol fiir aIeto 1tn6 2 garo
fir 9umpboien fit 6-idbrige @r6Be
6en6tiet. 8reis 10c.
1812-W1Go6en R[eio -6dnitt-
muIter in a @r6Ben: 2, A, 6 un6 s
Sabren. 21a GARD SO 80G. Materi.
al fir aIeio unb II GARD fir goIe.
10 fir 4.id9ri9e @r6Be ben0tig.t
8reiS 10c.
1937-@a66et a(eio.-s6nitt-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22

am untaren gnoe itngefdbr 8 ynr6
melt. 9reis 1Oc.
2044--2045-8luie itto Sod fir
Sport o6er oIs gltsgebfleib.-Da-
men6luIe 2044 uro 9ariet Nod
2045 @dnittmriIter in 8 @rOBen:
16, IS unO 90 Sabren. 8 garo IA
8oQ. WlatertuG fir 8ItIe uuo 2ss
gor6 fiir &of fir t6.idbrige Gr6Be
beu0tigt. Ser Sod lit am ui1feren
Gn0e ungefdbr 238 goro melt. 3fuei
beridie6ene Wtltfter. 10c Ons Slid.
Sir beioe zoe.
2062-9nmett 8~lite.-5Hnitt.
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40, AZ uto A 3oa 8iiItei1tpeite.
212 gnrb Al 80n. @aterinL fiir
SO a0G. @r0Be bet0tigt. @reis Doc,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
8nnfiers in GpInm6ns.

columbus, gtebr., %. 9eoi. =
Die Sabresfonbention Der @ruppe
Der 8anfiersbereiniglmg bon See
brosta bat berte begonner. Mnn
eriuortet ettua 500 9oirfierg bon 9
Counties oes 6itIiden uno sentralen
Nebrdgfas. Sad Den @eidGftsii.
sunaen finoet aben0s I'M Grpbeug
Elm erobes 8nrfeh itntt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22

+mufter in 8 @r0Ben: 10, IA ut6 t6
.Sobren. 81 goro 27 s0G. Mote.
rial fir &Iei0 urt6 3 gor0 fir Sber-
BLUE fir 14.idbrige Gr6Be BEND.
.tigt. &reis 10c.
169O-Qomen &lei6. - SGnitt.
muTter in 6 @roBen: "a, SO, So,
40, 40 u10 IA 3oG gititenpeite.
81 goro IA 500. MaterinI fir sc
.86ll. @r6Be ben6tiqt. Ser &of 1T
am unteren gnoe ungefdbr 8 GARD
melt. &reiS 10c.
2065-9amen Gof.-S6nittmit-
iter in 7 @r6Ben: %, "a, &c, %,
80, 80 ur6 81 8ou 3oiGenpeite.
338 garb IA 36G. MoteriaL fir "a
500. @r0Be ben0tigt. Ser Gof lift
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
Meoen in gebrasfa.

Ser groBere Sell gfebrosfos tptir.
Sc geitern nit Dem beftigIten &eger-
faG 6ieies 6riibiobr8 begIiidt. Sn
mon6en Geilen betrltg Der &egen.
biz 3iDet 3oQ rtto babel tpltrbe
es erbe6Iid fitbl. Sir Die Grnte lit
Ser Regen bon itnfdas6orem @ert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
Som glib aetrOifen.

@eober Gitn 0e6r., %. Mai.
8GBren6 zines @etpitters Sonntog
uoat muroe 6a8 @o6nbaltS bon 81.
S. Scott bonn @lis %getroffen tno
erbe6Iid beihG6i9t. G$ fieIen bret
Sol Gegen, ltto Der @ei3en Itebt
ant