davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-26
Grc5ieMer on cer
1acUarkcr 11oaiicrircnt
gaser6aaIer Der gunbesarmer nn6
itd6tiide 9uds seritIrt; 5dJiffs.
6anGpf gerettct.

glclp gorE, 26. San. 5ie6en
6uartierlneiiter 2ager91uier Der
Scr. StaQten luo cine un0 cine
baIbe W}eiIs Der ltlttni3ipQlct Gods
in glelDorf, 81 g., tulir0en beitte
bon syeuer 3erlt6rt. Die gagerbiil.
ier tparea leer. giem gorter Jener.
BOOZE rettetel bic Qlnlagen Der Cub.
marine Boot Corporation, bic an
Observation-Disclosures orbeitet Dor
oen eglaumeH rs Gq6eimbealfrte
muroen iofort an ben 9rau0pldb
entiau0t, mR ber6ddltige Spioue 5it
fanqen
Gas 5eler begnnu teute friib In
Eet6arteiL bic ali ben Piers logett,
uno mebrare oabon berbrannten. 8ie
2agerbauier paren nod ntdt fertig,
geiteilt bic itd0tiidlan Gods liegeu
ON g}cp gorfer GdJiffsfonc4 8mei
Wtnnn Dur0en lit Der Nfje beg
,5eners berhaftet ln0 nod bcHH Giro
ocs GiitriftSonmultcs 5uni g}erbor
qeid1fit. Gie gdtt8e 6ettertuebr bott
yierDQrf un0 bic fFeuerboote Seem
glorfs befdmpften Den 8rono. @roe
he DlenihenHoiien ianntelten iid
an ttn0 bic SoEbnten miibtan bieiel.
ben 5urHt6alteu, inoein tie S6iliie
in bic Cuff aboa6en- 9ablird ipttrs
be 0ns @erilfjt berbreitet, 6df 3ipi.
fdjen ben Solonten unb feinOliheu
agentn eiu aanpf itdttgefiiu0an
bette. gerifie0ene 6jebd1t0e mttiI
ten geiprengt neroefL nm bic 9lttss
6reitung oes 8ran6es su berbilten.
@crildtc BON einem 8lan. bic
2lnlaQen ber 3afiAboot @ciellidlaft
hi seritdred fiefen bereits Dor eintr
ISOLDE lint Jera0e bor ban Ueiuhe
bon &. n. 8urleD, benz gorfber Der
energcutD sEltet CORPORATION Gs
mur6e iofort cine ggadp bon POO
Sofoatm nod benz Gdiif5balbof
entian6t wethe be anIaqen FORT
fDd6ren0 batroatftierte. Gie afda.
ger ge66rfH 81 Sen gr6BteH i'm
9anoe nab fiHo ioe6eH erii feftiq
qeitetlt wor6en Gin gdJiif fl Be-
retls bom gtdtel aelaiiFH pa6ren6
ein dBtfrgs 5li1 gtdpellaai fer-
Tia III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-26
Glengcncenll miro
bcrflinO 0itfu,crtcn

eonooa 26 93nH 9afer gsa1r.
idjeinIidtfit nndl miro Der iron8oii.
ide 9}aiitcrbrdii6ent Glemeateai
Hdmcns Der Qaiierten bic Reoen oes
beltidlen Reitsfdu5lers uno beg
diterrridlii6 tnaariidlen Miuiitgrs
bes 2luapaAacn 6c1ttuorten syd
ne6r nod RI ulaq Der 8ett Helie
sgricqs3iefe Qer gl0Harien wordui
4rdit6ent ggiii0n FELT Der 6riebens-
0fierte 6es 4npftt5 9e6rnBgeH nit
teilen.
grns 5abprldifiacr CaeGe Ssrlau.
tet, 6aB bieIg5 Bic 6alptfro9e alti
0er 6enuddft iiattfinbeHben aoHic.
reB 6er altiiertw Oh 4aris biIoeu
miro.
eg 6eiff oab iih bef itaieaiide
glHiiierprdlibaHt Crfdn6o, 0er iilB9it
iH 4nrs N86 apnbon weilte, itdl
mit bfa strie8 3iela glog6 Georges
eiHberii0u6eh effldrt 91t afdlien,
70 baBt es. miro ieiuf 2luiFrtdJe
aui EdiMatifH 0llfae6fH
ac diaB loiariBaidN 8taae MIRO
iebeaina8 anf 6eg 4nfiief sloulefen1
srle6iat Deroen 0ranlreia ~ be
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-26
gluitralifde 6afeuiabt bon Stnrs.
flint hetrnffen.

Sn6nep, 9l @. ggales, 26. San
Die Sta0t W2adeb In GueenBldttb,
9luitralien niiroe bon einem
SturmiDino aetrofFen, Der cine
5tursflitt berborrief. Gin GROCER
gerGuIt an Wletidenleben ipirb bc.
fifrhtet. Ia 2eiben fino berefts 1nf-
qefltnoen lDorben. Der 5nhid)aoen
mar grob, beIonoers an ben 8nder.
Dorrdtcn. 0eren mert nttf $1,000
900 geibdtt lDitroe. W1odeu 1T Elm
1ceGaien unb Itat 1uf oen 5ii6lfer
6es 9ioueer 8Iuiies. @s lit Elm
2ooepunft fir uidtige altpfer. rno
golofa[6er uuo Liegt i'm 3lderpro.
ouftiong6iitrift. Gs bette rad Dem
lebten befnnnteu 8enilts cine ge.
b6lferltng bon 5000 gerionen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-26
nIe ,ilIllcrteu ionsn
issiiIrsbtnlt0eu I1cnSn
Iitttlms #atidaga hfe Ntpfaltulaut
lfa HRtNafmid uum fHals.alli'
iilalteHitfr ptfaiItallihl

aaaielaaitu aa Aon. pinlaf
Ntr dth1lmeR AeHamaHeldAfR Ma
hM Hulilatlktfa Walay6nflH oa.
Niatl wrhM HHh neu htaFlbea
Der IgiI8iiiAfai llbeFmlflra mof.
BEN.
gltrfaianiaht 02t0Mmif pm ssl.
llnott bef tifBllst hie dllletlra
0oaAfr bfNHlt F6u hfa eadlorai
hetldlrt tabed eah hit eIHnhien 6er
Nlilltfitn srlniet alclHrdllunaea
iti0iH beliialih her nmfr aille
nHo bat lpBehj bie iFansAiildle mtt
btiiiidlr NeNimiN iut GFiobtr an
Dbtflt Noaia tflgafanbitfttn. unh
aibH brin0eHo 6aitn. herlbeftlE6H.
hltH i'm cibe btiicrr Coordination
bi er1lelrn tBsn6B ARtSnrHiifls
Nneidatu maittt plonb @ebfat Nab
eiru gaoo0 8um ntiltitrtidlen alf.
pfaicuinnttl amcrifne acmddt mers
Ne nuo oaB amer 0fiisierf tn
ardntrgitl onuuu efildicn, baB tBe.
neral GroIicr aia drIh3elianeiiicr
un0 @cu Sbdtbe als EtmttitrHlrt.
iier hith dHAfre rrictt ner6en
ioItch
a'rcI4ier Qlono geor9r fbrdt at.
nidB ben au0a6eu bon wltGofnif
bic gleiirttina aHs. bnB 9tmcrita
at biel bid lit 8cbraldl itchen6cn
,Jrl0foliher ncrneHrcn mitr6e
Rrpr6ieutdBt BltgorlHid bchoilts
tete poiitiu ooB Troutrtid Dos
6el0Bela iitr bic 0nrrif Iripben
lteieru fon1tc Ser fransoiiihe
9 stahshef ia9te ibnh 6ab oit bout.
ihen qinien ntii geliiacnb 2Irtitlerie
gebrod)en peroen f6unten. Ste Tellt.
idieu f6Huteu bic fruus6iiiden 9inien
uidlt 0urdDbrelhen, meHn bic frau.
86iiidje aPor1le ousbiclt.
Serr McGoruiid i1gte oaB iui
ourd3ubrehen 6ie amer itn6 ofliier.
ten gtrueen 25.000 meiicrp Idiuqre
Qanonen bo6en nliiBten im0 o1B es
ben alliierteu unnt3qlih mare, bic.
Ietben ber3uiiellen. Gie 5rausoicn,
ia1te er, f6fnen feline a1nonen an,
iertigrn ssSeoermonn In f5rouf.
reid. lagte ct, apir0 ben6tigt, an.
Hofen fir 5r1nfreidl ber5nitetien
ober ali Der 8ront 8i iein. ggtr
niIiieu i6nen 5tabI btuiiberienoen.
Sd fnnn MIR iaaer. uh0 tdl 8itiere
odbei Den N}1un, Der bic 6dlIdd.
ten getporn 6aB % ufun6qlitb If,
3u hicle aanonen berBniteIIeu.
,0ir iodten 25,000 ais oas 3iet,
un0 10000 oIs bic Wliuoeit3dbl ieit.
ieben. Der 3euqe ingte, o0B 2IoDo
Gieorge otf Der @eritelllinq bon
groBen adnonen beitanD, nn0 bic
Ger. Staaten Bic Grb6Giin9 6es an.
liber$ I'M Elm DritteL nidt auneb.
men tppllten.
syn ben @e6eim1u8iogen bertei.
oigte Gien. Sbarpe ben @utihluB,
@en Geri6ing friiber rod 6ranf.
reid at ieu0en alS geplattt itnb
meGr 2eute 5in Gienit 5u beruFen
als borgeiorqt mar. St idgtc, 61B
CT Glfretdt 8afer bcuadrid1tigt|
1dttc, 0nB Stlei6ernlangel entite6et
ipiiroe, ober oaB iogor nenu babel
eiuige 2eben aeopiert tDer6eu niiBs
ten, 10 btele SoIb1ten tDie modli6
ciuGeruieu per6en ioateu ipegen beg
gffefte8, oer duf bic 1eittiheu ats.
geii6t peroen tuilr0e.
@en @re1le fdgte arg, bob oiel
gtrtiflerie Der 2fGiierten i'm Gftober
In MirfiRg rnfraglidb befer mar
ais bic Der 3eutideu mo 6dB bic
2eltf2 g5erf6inas gut 9efleioet un0
1u5Gariiitct mdraa
gffe 8cnqendtrsiaaen 6e8 Sen
grojier8 muroen nl5 fouiiocutiel &c.
BERN gebnlten.
Glcmcnce0lt miro
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-26
l1erlnn1en 2tbittafftllto
Ses I5atties Der rorSs

g}ottina6anl endfanb 26. sjnt
eiHe 9lcfolttiou fir bic 2luibes
burg bes Soliie8 Der CORDS uuO
geaau irgeno einc 5orm elmer 8Dei.
ten sldHlHter miiroe atitern off oer
jibrtidlan 2lr6eiter aoHferen8 Elm.
beridltet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-26
lit6eridl@emmuna in o6creu gI6elu.

ANti
Mai6inqtou %. Sal. cine 6lut
fm obqreu N6ciutnl iotl nod bier
cinqclntieuen Eepeihen bic gtoot
G6ln ii6erflutet nno aroBe Wleugen
Frobiant 5erit6rt bdben. esn eiui.
qeH CrtidQffen mar bas Gteigen
bes Gfuiies 70 it6ueQ 6oB bic acite
6urb @lodenaelduie geipedt fuer'
ben nnBten gruppen wtr0en ben
eiafDobnern 81 Silfe griaHbt Die
glcbenflifiie 6es 1geinB ifeten e6m'
faGs aus i5ren lliern m6 6in0ern
6fH ga6BDertebr, iDdbreu0 blfle
EuidynfteH im 0oi1tale Dollia ab.
gqidlHiiieH fia6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-26

qlrlroatah 90 SON tl'on aoicp0
h0plelL shtffpoH6rnl Der llRilt0
asreil Ter bffaNmie dtiItilel.
Irf a7afiut tSorfp mntoe netle Bn,
mlil hurh rintn S6uB aa oer
Noua Hetiulnart
Q'tlfnarot. 25 Sda tslrfsaacrtl
Ger 0li.uliiiide ouiei nuhut ben
nFidllnB an. dllc dlnl0cn ailib.
lambs abHmriieu. Gic geninc 6rot,
Hi Radicrnna mllB nieien @eidIuB
nod baidiiaeit es iit tnberfein.
bor, OdB oic 9loIibcuift tinnrr ar0s
here @idrfe ettiridflu. &lon etner
gcttc miroe Scr gIutta1 aeiteIit rb
ncn bttliaen stttca dapeft 0ie 8cn'
traInlddle All crflarrn; 6erielhe MIR
be abactcbnt s,n ciner Iangrfen
gte0r berluirs qeaiHe tif 0ie 9Irbeit
ieiner Rrgierlra in0 prophC3gitc ct.
nen 8nionnlenbrut ocr puu t8enes
ral aolc0tne on0e8ettclten giepolte
ttuA Der gicUoIation III Der llfraine.
es mur0e befnnut aeuadlt, oaB
Ser fronB6iiitGie 9o3ioliit Dumas
bette nit DEM 0iitiiter he8 gtcitBe.
'reu EroefD cine @eiprcdnng boben
mir6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-26
afnfr anf finsm grittrbampltr.

GIN atiahtiidler Sairu, 2G. s5aB.
lH Ia0ermim elne5 groBeH britiiffb
Iampiqr fau Bgute ,5eHfr dam
aa8bridL gdeielbf iBuf6e abeF bdio
pntff aHiroile aebFoat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-26
gLrnee ein aldltIOler 0aafe.

Betrogra0, 1oiulerstag. "a. San.
@encralnutor Aoud gruepith,
@eneraljto6shcf an Der rttiiiider
gyront, cnttnirft i'll iei1em @eritlt an
0en Gberbefc9lSbaber Der rltiiiiteh
Tripben arnlento Elm oiiitere5 8ilo.
gr iagt, OoB Die g[rineeorganiiatio'
ncn b6qig oiSoraoliiiert iin0, Die
Cffisiere bo6en fetne @rfabrnng, uao
Bic glufredterba fttng Der 3is3iplin
i}t unu1qli1. Die ein3ige Df08lids
felt, Sic g(rnee at or9anilteren uno
fte Notwithstanding al modem be-
Itebt o1rttt, ooB iie ouf bic natiirlt'
hcn gefeitigan9en sitrildfallt lllO
unter fd1igen s5iibrern aitsgebtlnet
miro. 8iele Ieile ali Der rltiltiden
g9eltiront fino tpeit often. Pin nlotts
den gldAen entfallen mir 240 aSll-
fanteriIten ouf bic @ieife Die Re.
Ierpen meiqerr iid Die Dianuidlaften
in ben GdtiBengr6ben o68ul6ien uto
bic Gnl0aten oeiertieren IN gtafieu.
Die 8cr6in6iugslinien iito ltnter.
6roden, lino mir menige Eferoe tie.
ben 3ur gcriilqlng. Qie Dra6tper.
baue fino bon 0en goloateH 8crft6rt
uorben, iln 8raterniiieren 8tt er.
leidIteru ino einen Qlustatlib bon
Geqenltdnoen 8piiden gtuiien llno
GeutidJcn 3u erfeidtern, Pin pielen
ginften fiito bic 9eieitiglngen ME.
oergefeet. 70 6ab eth Mioeritano,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-26
ftSllISvlkl i1SglpSlSg
wclosrt t,ahvliIcrunn


lagtbm pe ,au rN 6us.
pSfliag Gfglulcf 0tt alelittptfi
icalama hi inthalm hdi hai A.
iNtlaat bm aNB h8B NWuAii6n
9fhelpA, AaN bfillfn titglat hcr
umcritaaitta NtInnalldmit III ale.
lifcatdo Aa ilb oltf ic1wa WeileB
NntidhtafDfd Menif ID riliffff,
lsl'helpg Aim mlt ieinfF tsaltin flfs.
ligb Had Etothoim nMb moIig nitH
Inah q'tivoatas stfidrrllcH Ger
oluefiloniitt tScioubN III Sird.
nnIm ath Mellon Naoffia. bdiie mit
nem gloli6tuifI faelanNicn WotousFn
feiutn gtfIebf arpflpacn, bod hd
bicr fetn unbetcr gltrttettr Muhs
lun0s bart1Haen mar, otiifn Wl.
iieru09 antft1nnt marbcn nitric,
lmubtr It iih an 96roustn mcuoeH,
6ef ibm iehiu altttr ubithn Ter
Observation-Disclosures meidert Hd aud.
bic Qaiie her amer atpIonattileu
ton'iere al giiefeA
stiles heltd hdr ootaui bin Bob
bic qdae lii Tefrourat mpbr ae.
ipaunt IT, ols IL 5itbor gtrIe gtue.
rituHcr babcn In ocn lrbteH GaQsn
acirnard0 BcrlaiirH G6eritleuinant
9am q syuoiot. Gbef btr amer.
Itiftdrfonlriiiiou til alublun, miro
moracn Iier enpnrtei. Gie @orlmt.
fer einrr gbltilina Der y. 1t. &.
u. 'raien bier eiu. MN fid nod ge.
trogrd0 Ill braebeu. 0s mr0c iguer
be0cutet ooB Tdbio " 1roucis.
Der amer Aeiitbofter III Rctrolrao
eriuht bdbr. oab iie bis nti tuei.
ierrs in gtof1olm petblei6en ion
ten.
9ro6lma 0cotu amer, Sotidaft.
gsctroprao, rs. san. (glerip1tet. J
Gs nerloutet bob 8uei brridieoe-
ne 9efret1rc Der amer Qlotihaft
ano Bic 90tihoft ieIbit bon elmer
,yran tctep6oniidb aelDnrtt iuaroen,
oaB Die glnarhtiten itd INIT Dem
Blame trosen. oas 9otidaii8ae6duoe
hi Bite suit ST. iptsuAeH, Gle min
Die s5nfornation bon einem 1ee-
mann erbaIten 6oben, Der iid9 ail
Der Bliinbeutng Der italieuifAen
@eian0tidaft beteitiqte nnb ibr 8ein
ans oeren Seller atlm gerIalf on.
eot. Die @aden am Qpiitaitsae.
baube muroen bernlebrt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-26
Statl ceicrtnt

8euu Gle aufere glonane
iutereiIant, nuierc gbnitt. uub
Stidmlfter MODERN nno praf.
tifb finoeu io aebcn gie bic
1dgliae Guio9a 1ribiine seIe.
geutlid an eine Jrein0iH o6er
g}aabaril ipeiter 5er oieie Dor.
teile uuiere5 8loites md nidlt
5efaHu finb aua iie mir6 BIZ
Ga4lidlen Caa6a afibiiHe 0dua
baio regsInlabig leien
Gdolfd,c G)nlnl1d
Lriblinc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-26

eiu5iae @roBiHd6t unter ben aaiier
ter Delde hdl init benz tiberalm
6em0frntiideH 4roaramm nidt eiiI.
beriau6en erfldrt bnts
ofne Meoe GlemeHccrtgs. oeS i-
aer~ muroc ie5r BeiiaeuldB ieiH
Ours iha Diit0e Bic 2eeft bon ben
geDingahaeH ber Hifiiefien. Die
IettiaYlan6 0fifrBmeH fBiiN ln
sseuntBis gelgsi peroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-26

glG8 aHierftilse Bic bmtfdle
Hreils ib0eH mau 81 ibrer ger6rel.
iuHq beitrdgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-26
9lnmanea nnb 9lniien i'm aampf.

Y0n60n, rs. Son. = Uller Fe'
trogra0er Depeit5e at ben erdanae
Gelrqrap6 meI0gt, 0nB rilntdniidle
Eritppen Die 5taot siibineb untsirs
gelt bobcu; 8ipiiAen rit1tdHiifen lttn
8oIf6cpiEt Eruppen III Elm lebbaftes
6jeIe(ht i'm @ange.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-26
SoOict trfldrcn lldJ fiir
SrDlrtariai=S i=Srgimc
reuinc IaOi In elmer tsete een SuiammenbrliN
Ssr cSceenreucIuticn pcraus; Soviet srcIlen
Sic staotsGHulScn stle1t bcsapIen
selnSieliObsiten swii0eu iiuNcu uuN i'u'ndnen

mfm and ndi tihlinea NrupnfN
aisaehibrl, mmdalih Id. Werlalt.
Nfnr Teile hes @laea niiilIrA iDre
greeii aiiaebeu mtll trine crNmna
lit Ben gRluap0rr aptroas mefaen
tnHn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-26
pbitt In annFcfen,.

atelroaFao, aiAiimoh. 2a. Son
Tef brittle aouutnt ocS aiaiS Oer
@ol0nlen inS arbeitar 1cleaoten
ifai bcute glbcu6 tn 0em GduriAe
gdlait ipo incniat Gage norher hie
aonItihicuie auinrl5It mur0e, 3uiam.
mel N1. sptroIoif. 8oriittnorr
hes Gfefaiinfbnilccs. uHiefbrritrie
Arln aonbent ioi0ri Ste sSroge SUI
entihci0nna, Ill gubiono einen
Stuat bii0eB ioa Der bon allen
al1iieu rcaiert lpirh, eoer cine Tif-
iatnridldit 0nrh 6ns 9roteiorioi de.
bil0rt merocn fol- gohnlo oieics
entihiesen, lolI iih Der aofibent iibcr
slriro ooer Irienen idbliiifia incrOeii.
Go morcn 625 0pIeaaien onipeiei0,
mriitens 9lrbeiier itnb SoIbotru. bier
lm0 ba bemerfte man nud1 tyraitrt
uno Otntroien. Die DeIe1aten ian.
aen Die e5nternotiouale aino hrad-
ten ouf 2enine 6odriife aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-26

rtnllANFn AND DISTRIBUTED uNnKR
rEhMlt tNe asil. Aufu0nlstn M fnf
ACT Uf utfuntH q teiE uN nlN AN
flif pust uttlCE or OMAHA NFuR
MI NRntn nr fnr PRESIDENT
A. = npRtFanN rnefMAsrEN.ufNrnAL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10
HATCH EARLY.

Especial TO the Richmond vtrginian.)
Biacksburg. Va, Feb. s,--N. r. B.
Talcott. poultry husbandman, exren-
sion division, has this to say about
the Importance of early Matching,
which he considers the key to the
whole situation in the campaign for
increased poultry production;
While chickens can be Matched at
any time of the year, IT Ia the early
chickens that give the best results,
and, unless special effort is made
to hatch early. the hstching season
comedies too closely with the plant
ing season. and IL reduced on that ao-
count.
Early Matched chickens are. as a
rule, the strongest and most vigorous
because they are produced from eggs
laid while the hens are in their best
breeding condition After O. long Pc
riod of laying. hens lose something
or their vitality and their capacity
to transmit vigor to their offspring,
the whole. decidedly inferior to early
Matched in vigoT and constitution.
Because they are more thrifty and
vigorous. early Matched chickens
make quicker, better and cheaper
growth than late chickens. Thrifty
chickens get more from q given guam
ttty OF food than othera> Weak and
understood chickens often consume as
much food as much larger and better
developed birds, and still no percep-
Ible growth
Early chickens develop 20 the stage
where they can stand extreme heat.
"a oFN ~ ale Ry,A
AFRO most numerous and troublesome
in hot weather. Late chickens are
likely to be caught by severe heat
just al the stage OF their growth when
heat is most facilitating to them.
In their weakened condition they thsn
become an easy prey 10 lice and mites.
their growth Ia interrupted, and when
the cold, wet weather comes In the
fall they are peculiarly susceptible to
II and likely to develop colds, while
vigorous early chicks find the cool
ness stimulating and are not injured
by TIE dsnpneea-
Early Matching reduces the risks
due 20 the vtcissitude@ OF Matching.
When eggs do not hatch well early
in the season there js time to find
the reason for poor Matching ard cor
rect Il before the season liz too far
advanced TO get reasonably early
chicks in the numbers desired. In
that case poultry production may not
be reduced at all. and egg production
lie retarded only few week& When
late Matching is not satisfactory, the
crop of poultry is cut short and egg
production falls
Early Matched cockerels are ready
for the market when prices are high
est Early Matched pullets lay when
prices OF eggs are highest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10
Court News

Q. :. circuit court Of Appeals.

q. =. k1fC1TN ID1ITt OF Appellee
The United States circuit court Of
appeals reconvened yesterday with
the following judge and officials IN
attendance Circuit fudge, Woods;
clerk, Claude NJ. Dean; United States
marshal. John a Saunders,
All Of the cases on the docket for
argument at the January term hav-
ing been heard the court, after enter
ing up judgments and DEGREES in the
cases disposed OK during the present
week adjourned,
Circuit Judge Prttchsrd has re-
turned to Asheville ". c.; Circuit
Judge Knapp has returned to Wash
inston. D G.. and Circuit Judge
Woods is leaving today for Parkers-
burg, w, Va, to hold n term of the
district court at that place.
The next term Of the circuit court
Of appeals will he held in this city
beginning on tho first Tuesday In
April.
During the present term OF the
court forty-odd cases were heard and
decided: one application FOR writ
Of n1andamus was denied: two petit
tons for rehearing ware denied; and
one motion for leave 10 file g bill of
review in the district court Yves de-
MED
/ Stats Corporation Commission.
| The State corporation commission
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10
SPEC|AlTIES RULE
WALL STREET TRADE
skxasxfawn ysseemtts~ shares aenEht on
nag Earnings Repert--MeSfenn
Mamfnr prespec<s ssid 10 be
Improving.

New Y@rk Feb By--Spec' tiles rule
the stock nlsFket aEaja today Tn
standard Issues being quiet A+thouSE
nrru- Net changes were not tmportan
except In q few special - and au1onA
these the leaders were Mexican Pc Fb'
feum. SrueiteFs, ,ruclble, American 10
connective, National Lead and Virgins
lron. Coal and Cake All raalv as
equipment stocks were fTrr,
In connection with the dvSnce a
Mexican Petroleum and A.neiteIs 81
was announced that the latter hhl
made arrangements 10 reopen s&1
araeites at Chlhuahus and that pass
poes for employees This report Bears
cot recent intim suons that Mex .es
affairs arc improving rapidly. tAa
real raason IL that the American .Hrt,s
IN growing to such proportions i&@'
even Mexico IL beginning Sc TO- esNa
81 with respect
American Iescornct.ve's TeT>rt W
wax menths sho~71g earn snEs are
sMxea nc the rate 81 YES q sA@fr P
mnnur, caused fHvtGE at EA&t ~sA
These earnings were uo2ee ~t-A .*~
81 the cornpanys lasEesr r&Hls 1885
,f comm ikS4oa Ar3 Es t2sE ae
working and a. ths seq, te- .+* @-l-
motives 10 far IN excess % ta@ pSssl H.s
production for t5e 1sSt r~w f~aEs -1+F
company Yrsy hs exSesr@5 20 stHs
good account cf ttsssf iar - iN--
period
Aarrscan can ~ss - Fs7e 3s~aaz
an axPacAsttcr 81 -erv~ tA@-
show about 81 saa~r sa'Hf- 2a
newrea -*r-& asta- v4~ ca&s%- *f
xNn company rast - aaes FsHss
&c ths pv@terr@& 1#r'1& Pr"
nat resa}t for 10 q-r0c -
ssttie aecwe 49, 8@s-aEss ''. 1sf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10
Equal Suffrage for
French Women Seems
But Matter of Time
Nv ERNEST p. ORR.

! Paris, Feb e.--rhe cause or wo-
mems suffrage has scored decided
victory In France.
At arecent meeting of the women's
Union for Universal Suffrage. presided
over by Madame de witt -Schlumberg-
er, who is the Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait of France. Deputy Fiandin OF
~ onne, the intermediary appointed
by the chamber of commerce of depu-
ties to discuss the matter with tho
suhragettes. told them that parlia-
ment was inclined to grant them the
privilege OF the vote.
The suffrage will not yet take the
! form of complete equal rights. how
| ever. in the eyes of the deputies, 1t
| being better 10 advence the woman's
cause by steps in order to avoid any
social conflict between their league
and organized labor.
Because of the fact that the women
will be in the ma Jority after the war,
the chamber fears any radical reforms
might provoke disturbances that could
not but be distressing.
The first recognition OF the other
sex will close by extending the right
to vote In municipal affairs to all who
have passed their thirty-flrst birth
day. Then the eligibility of the SUIT
fragettes TO hold municipal office will
be discussed. Deputy Flandin Is con-
fldent that their rights on this point
win be recognized. Thus, by degrees.
the country will be led up to tbs
question of full and equal suffrage
In the opinion of Professor Ber-
theIemy, head OF the faculty for equal
rights Of Paris. complete suffrage will
60 a long way toward hanlshinz aico~
holism and settling other minor diff
! culties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
The Greenbrfer. White Sulphur
Sprfpgn w. Va, Feb p.--Tcfforts at
White Sulphur Springs this week
have been concentrated on assisting
ia the Salvation Army. drive. A vol
untRry allotment set by the district
chairman and the county chairman,
]. Howard Slocum, Ia 5000 and every
available channel Is being opened to
bring in this amount At meeting
OF the debate society in White Sui
phGr village. A. e. Huddleston moved
that collection be taken at the fol-
lowing meeting for the Salvation Ar
my. and it Is anticipated that as in
previous drives White Sulphur will
go well over the top,
Week END visitors to White Sui
phur Springs are becoming more and
more frequent as the winter glides
along Many who were unable to
take their fortnight of rest and
recreation because of pressing war
duties have found White Sulphur an
ideal spot in which to relax for a
few quiet days. Exhilarating noun
tain sir so much enjoyed during
long sleigh rides OF tramps over the
trails is the means OF returning to
city duties and war work with re-
John Barrett. the director of the
Pan-Americau union st Washington.
passed the week end at the Green
brier, where IArg Anderson arrived
last week TO take the cure and spend
a fortnight
Brr. and Mrs r c. Snow, who are
on their wedding trip. arrived from
washington TO pass the weekend ut
the Greenbrier. on Sunday they
drove to Sunset Gap in an old-fash-
toned cutter.
Mrs. r NJ Gloss and Mrs ]. M.
Carson. of New York, who are pass
ing some time here, are out for a
sleigh ride daily, going frequently to
Elmhurst farm and along Greenorier
river. Mrs. CArson's daughter, Mis
Marjorie s, Carson Joined them on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Howard C. Clark, OF
North Farm. Bristol. r l.. and Mr..
and Mrs Sanford Fl. Coehen. of Paw
tuoket, r.. l.. are among New Eng
landerx stopping at the Greenbrier
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Hutchin-
son, OF New York. and NJ. Mordana-
cey. OF Versailles. Ky; W. J. Helps
and Mr.. and Mrs. 8. c. Oswald. OF
Weston. Ohio, are registered at the
Greenbrier.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Alto r. shuYhof and
son, OF New York. have come for a
fortnight's stay at the Greenbr'er.
George w. Stevens. OF Richmond.
stopped at the Greenbrier on Sun
day and Thornton Lewis passed sun
daw at the Meadow with Mira
Lewis