davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
A DECREASE IN
N. Y. EPIDEMIC,
ALBANY REPORT

Albany. n. Y, Sept. 1s.-A decided
decrease in the intantile paralysis
epidemic in this state was indicated
in figures made public today by tie
state health department. These show
ed that for the week ending Saturday
last, 1s9 cases had been reported in
the state outside of Greater New
York, as against 800 for the preced-
ing week, $50 for the week ending
September and 1876 for the week
ending August 26. when the number
Of cases was the greatest since the
inception of the epidemic.
Fifty-One upstate cases and four
deaths were reported during the 4a
hours ending at P. NJ. today.
Cases reported since the epidemic
started early in June now number
2915 and death SAT. The death total,
i. was explained 1T the department,
probably is incomplete, Is accurate
reports are not received from the sep
arats county registrars until the nth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
Mai. Gen. Mills Dies
Neutrality-suspicious.
One of Nations Most Valued Military L e ders
Passes Away After Short Illness

during the Mexican border situation
The task of federalizing the state
troops under the plan laid out by
Congress in the reorganization bill re-
Gently signed, has rested largely upon
General Mills as chief of the military
bureau.
The general was stricken with pneu-
monia last night. He was at his desk
Saturday afternoon and took a long
horseback ride yesterday.
Sec'y. Bakers Tribute
III a statement issued tonight, ex-
pressing the sentiment of the War de-
partment, Secretary Baker declared
that Gen. Mills devotion to his work
took strength with which he might
otherwise have been able to resist the
sudden illness.
The statement characterizes the de-
ceased as "a brave soldier. a cultured
educator, a fine administrative officer
and an upright gentleman"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
N. Y. Parents Likely
to Take Legal Action
Against DR.. Emerson

New York, Sept. 1s.-Refusal OF DR..
Haven Emerson. health commissioner
to postpone the opening Of this city's
public schools until October 2. which
has been suggested to minimize still
further danger from infantile paraly-
sis, tonight brought threat Of legal
action by the League Of Parents As
sociations Of the 18th school district,
which seeks to prevent the opening
next Monday.
In that district there are six ele-
mentary schools ind three high
schools, attended by $500 pupils. To
all requests for postponement Of the
opening, Commissioner Emerson to-
night said:
Under no circumstances will the
date be changed. The schools will
open next Monday"
Despite the SO deaths from infan-
tile paralysis last week, there were
35 fewer deaths from all causes in
the city. compared with the same
week a year ago. when there was only
one death from infantile paralysis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

Washington, Sept. 1s.-Major Cen
eral Albert L. Mills. chief Of the di-
vision of militia affairs. died at his
home here today, after 15-hours ILL
ness from pneumonia.
General Mills was native of New
York and was appointed to the mill
tary academy from that state in 1874.
He served with distinction through
the Spanish war and the Philippine in
surrection and in 1904 was promoted
by President Roosevelt from the rank
Of captain to brigadier general. Only
last month he was commissioned a
major general.
President Of War College
Before becoming head of the mill
tary division he had been president Of
the war college and superintendent of
the military academy. He worked out
the mobilization plans for the state
troops which operated successfully
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
Return to
Problems
Of Border
Mexican Nj e m bers of
Joint Com mis- sion
Turn Consid e tiOn
from Internal Affairs,
Evidently by Govern
ment Order

New London. Conn, Sept, 1s.-
hua and the repulse Of his forces by
General Trevino will tend to clarity
relations between Mexico and the
United States, in the opinion Of Mex
lean representatives on the joint COM
mission in session here to formulate
a program for maintaining order
along the international boundary. The
Chihuahua battle, in which the Villa
forces suffered heavy losses, figured
prominently in the discussions Of the
commission today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
New York Primary Is
ToBe Decided Today

New York, Sept. 1s.-Candidates for
United States senator and complete
state ticket will be nominated at the
statewide primary tomorrow. Chief
interest in the election apparently cen
tered tonight in whether the former
leaders of the Progressive party will
be able to swing the votes Of a ma
iority of the rank and file to Cover
nor Charles S. Whitman, the leading
Republican candidate for governor.
One wing of the party favors Judge
Samuel Seabury, whose candidacy for
governor on the Democratic ticket IS
unopposed.
National as we'll as state leaders OF
both parties are deeply interested in
the outcome Of the Progressive pr1-
mary contest, for they believe it may
have an important bearing upon the
outcome Of the presidential campaign
in New York 1t is conceded Jy both
sides that a majority of those who vote
for whitman in the primaries will sup
port Charles E. Hughes for President.
while most Of those who support Sea-
bury will vote for President Wilson.
Next to the fight for Progressive
support, the most important contest
to be settled tomorrow. is that between
Robert Bacon, former ambassador to
France, and William NJ. Calder. for
mer congressman for the Republican,
nomination for the United States Sen
ate. Although Mr.. Bacon did not enter
the list until a few weeks ago. he has
waged a vigorous campaign. He has
based his appeal for support largely
upon his advocacy Of military prepar-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-While federal
authorities here prepared tonight to
arrange for a preliminary hearing to-
seven members of an alleged
blackmail gang who used the Mann
act as their chief weapon, detectives
fortified with information obtained
from two alleged members of the
gang who confessed made arrests in
other cities and spread a dragnet for
H. G. Woodward, sought as director
n-chief of the syndicate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
Those Who Hear Call

The call will be issued, it was stated
10 all unions affiliated with the Cen
tral Federated Union of New York
the Central Labor Union of Brooklyn
and the Federated Union of the
Bronx, Westchester and Yonkers.
Some of the unions already have au-
authorized a strike. union leaders said
and referendums are in progress in
others.
No Further Conference
Theodore P. Shonts. president of the
Interborough Rapid Transit Co., and
the New York Railways Co., late to-
day issued statement in which he
said the companies would refuse to
confer further with the strikers, and
this announcement was made after
Mr.. Shonts had been informed that
Mayor Mitchell had agreed to act with
Oscar 8. Straus. chairman of the Pub
lie Service Commission, in an at
tempt to bring the strikers and the
companies together. The attitude of
the companies is unalterable, Mr..
Shonts said
Mayor Mitchell announced tonight
that he had asked the Citizens Com
nittee of the Chamber of Commerce
and representatives Of the Merchants
Association to meet with him tomor-
row to discuss the situation. During
the day he conferred with union la
oorers, but NO prs ctical plan was
evolved to settle the difficulties.
In the event of general strike call.
union leaders said one of the first
unions to respond will be the Long
shoremen's Union. The police depart
ment today made arrangements to pa
uol New York's water front in case Of
a strike.
Normal Traffic
Traffic on the subway and elevated
nnes continued normal today and
there was a noticeable improvement
IN surface line conditions. Congestion
the subway and on the elevated
continues, although during the rush
hours train service Is said to be above
normal. Surface cars are not so well
patronized as they are ordinarily,
uavellers preferring the subway and
eevated line, the stations of which are
under police guard.
oome violence was reported during
me day and several arrests were
NILE. Missiles were thrown at ele-
vated trains from the roofs of houses,
OUT no one was seriously injured. ac-
eording to police reports. Strikers at
tempted to hamper the operation of
surface cars at the busy transfer point
az 2Srd street and Madison avenue,
out police reserves dispersed them be-
lore trouble was started.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
700, 600 Ready to Strike in New York City
in Event of Failure of MitchePs Efforts
PRIEST TRIAL
POSTPONED TO
TERM IN MARCH

Dover, Nc, Sept. 1s.-WilIis N.
Priest Of Milo, who was indicted
for the murder Of George Herbert
at Sehoodie Lake, March 13, plead
Cd not guilty when arraiened to-
day. At the request Of Attorney
General PattansaII the trial was
postponed until the March term.
Priest is being held without bail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
No Needless Exposures

Hinton G. Clabaugh, of the United
States department of justice, declared
tonight that he had obtained suffi-
without exposing the names of some
of their wealthy victims. 1t was un-
derstood that none of the names Of the
victims will be disclosed at the pre-
liminary hearing. These victims.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
T. R. ENDORSES
ROBERT BACON
FOR u. S. SENATE

New York, Sept. 1s.-A letter from Theo-
dore Roosevelt endorsing the candidacy
Of Robert Bacon for the Republican NOM
ination for United States senator Of this
state because of Mr.. Bacon's advocacy
of universal military service. was made
public today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
Shonts Will
Not Meet the
Men Further
Declares Attitude of
Com panies Unalter-
able AS He Is Inform
ed of Mayors Activi-
ties 100000 of Unit
ed Hebrew Trad e s
Vote to Join

New York, Sept. 1s.-The United
Hebrew Trades, representing a mem
bership Of 100000 organized workers,
voted tonight to go on a sympathetic
strike as an aid to the striking car
men. if they are called upon to do so
by the Central Federated Union. The
vote was taken at a meeting of dele
gates said to represent every craft In
the United States, including the gar
ment industries in which many women
are employed. Arrangements were
made to notify the membership Of
200, 900 to be ready to answer a strike
call at any time.
New York, Sept 1S.-Failure of me-
gotiations being conducted by Mayor
Mitchell to provide a basis of settle
ment Of the traction strike in this
city will result in a call Thursday
for sympathetic strike of approx
mately 100000 workers, union leaders
day between representatives of sew
eral crafts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

edness. An incident Of the day was
the publication Of letter from Theo-
dore Roosevelt urging Mr.. Bacons
nomination on the preparedness ISSUE
Many of the county and district
leaders Of the state have len. their
support to Mr.. Calder, who began his
campaign nearly two years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Weather forecast for New England
and Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday
and Wednesday; rising temperature
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
Boston Forecast

Boston, Sept. .1S.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Tuesday fair: We'd
nesday fair and warmer: gentle west
eriy winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

~~~s~A~
French Gains
South Of Combles the French have
taken additional trenches, making
stronger their investment Of the little
town which is now almost completely
surrounded. Having evacuated the VIII
lage OF Deniecourt, south of the river,
the Germans have been driven back
southwark about two-thirds of a mile
toward Ablaincourt. South of Barlex
a German trench west of Horgny has
been captured.
Germans Prisoner
Fierce artillery fighting is still in
progress on the sectors Of the Peronne-
Bapaume road recently captured by
the French. During Sunday and Mon
day more than 1900 Germans were
made prisoner by the French in the
Deniecourt sector. There is considera-
BILE artillery activity in the Champagne
region. On the Verdun front the
French have captured trench on the
southern slope Of the famous Dead
Man hill.
40 Slcu LILO llO0 Ol tIc dutdHCc OI
the army Of the Central powers in the
Dobrudja region Of Rumania the Ru-
manians and Russians have ceased
their retreat and definitely drawn their
battle line. This extends along the
front Of Rachova- -Taopadin- -Tuzlas
running from the Black sea to the
Danube just south Of the ancient
double ramparts known as Trojan's'
wall, which begin at Constanza on the
sea and run westward to the river.
Both Sofia and Berlin report fresh ad-
vances in this region while in Transyl-
vania the Rumanians are reported to
be keeping up their progress against
the Teut6nic allies.
Petrograd u silent with regard to the
new big offensive started by the Rus
SLAMS from the Pripet marshes region in
Russian down into tho Carpathians. but
Berlin says the Germans turned to the
attack along the Naryuvka river in Call
cia. regained a greater portion of the
territory lost to the Russians Saturday,
inflicted heavy casualties on tho Russians
and made $500 prisoners. In the Carpa-
thians along the Zlota Lipa river between
the Sereth and the stripa rivers and to
the west Of Lutsk, Russian attacks were
repulsed with heavy losses.
In Macedonia the French troops have
captured the town Of Florina, Greece,
from the Bulgarians, who are reported BY
Paris to be retiring in disorder north
ward In the direction Of Monastir. In the
Lake ostrovo region and near Corna the
Serbs have gained additional ground. On
the Doiran front. where the British are
Continued on Page 5, Col. o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

William Hall, described as the oldest
nrltish private in the ranks. is more
.nan seventy years old, and is with the
Hoyel Engineers in France. His son,
age forty-nine, is also at the front.
nall is said to be a marvel for work,
ana has not fallen out through the
hardest marching and fighting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

lhe largest statue in thee world is
now being carved In Japan. It is a re-
cumbent efngy of Nichiren. a Japanese
patron saint, cut from a natural gran
~. ,.e rock on a hillside on the Island Of
osnigakubi. or the Cows Head, in the
niand sea Of Seto. Japan. The stone
image win b 24o feet long from head
to foot #
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

CT the month. The eS fatalities report
ed thus Tar this month are not con-
sidered to constitute the entire death
list Of the Is days. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
Counter.attacks Fail

Both north and south of the Somma
river In France, the British and
French troops at various points arc
keeping up their vigorous offensive
against the Germans and have achiev-
ed further successes and put down
strong German counter attacks.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
Jta(iener Derpu(Oern
]llunitiOn in 1lla0e!
Saben ben @rhdenfOpf bon SIR,
nn6 bic 9oberhOBOBen iuieOer
inter leuer genOmmcu.

g8ien, ia. 02ara. (lteber Berlin
uno oann 6tufenberidt.) - 8ic
Staliener boten tpieOer @0r5 mil
einen &agel bon @ei6oiien auge0edt.
mie bier berfiinoet nuroe. S5n Dem
Sagesberi9t Der oiterreibii6.
iden SeereSIeitlng beiBt eS: &c
itern frilb beennn Der 5einD NIT Ell
ner beftigen 8eidieBung Oes8riiden'
topics uno Des SiioteiIs bon @0r5
icipie unIerer SteIlungen auf Oer
9oberooboben. Ser @ei9iisfatnpI
oauerte bic gan8e No9t binburd.
gluA an Der &drlltner 5ront ent'
nifelten bic feinoliden 8atterien er'
bobte Edtieteit, 10 beionOers in oer
Ridtling mtf 2on8enboben rorooit,
lid 8altlnros.
Snfanterieaneriffe lparen uidt 81
ber5ei6neu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
Gnt(C6eiOung miro auf
Oer WelttrOnt fallen!
&on bieier lleberaeusnus | Sel
fran5Oiiidle ScnGtor Snmbert
bar@Ornngeu,

4aris, Ia. MlGr5. Ser frans
5oiii6e Senotor Sum6ert, Elm Wlit.
glieO Der Milit1rfonrriIiion, bat ge.
ltern folgenoe beoettltngsboae @r.
fIGrung obgeee6en: aGs it nun
flor, oaB mir einett &outpf duf 2eben
u1o GoO fiibren ntiiiIen. 9ie 0ett'
iden liro erltlhloilen, ibre Sffefl.
iibe bis gum iuBeriten fort5liesen
1tno luerfen lib nm nit ibrer gail5erl
9roft gegen 5rantreib, Die I'M les.
ten sSribiabr gegen &uBIan0. Ser
S[ngriff ouf @eroun lit niht un'
ternommen moroen, ltm Die neue
oelttife ariegsanleibe gu foroern.
Der aailer 1T enti6lolien, eiten ent,
ideioenoen Sieg Su erringen, ebe
England ieine snn5e Stdrte lam.
meIfb &uBlanO iein Seer reorganiiie-
rem lntO sStaLien iein 5dluert neli
idleifen fam. Der SSeiao tit iiber
lus bergeiallen, Inn un5 Su bernt6.
ten, unO tuiro nibt mebr lofer
IaiIen. 2as &tueen miro itd oober
nic1t nur BEL 8erolui, Ionoern ert.
lang Der gan8en Gront INNER befti.
ger geitolten biz Die cine ooer Die
anoere Seite Derblttet.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
Die HriegSgefangenen
in OeutICO(anO!
Der idweOiidje 6orid)er Sben SeSiu
rii91nt bic CUTE geganhlnns
SerIeIben.

Stod6oln, IA. @iGr5. - Ser be.
ritbnlte i6neoiIde 6oridber 9r. SDen
Se0in, Der Die peridieoenen 0eut.
iden 6routen beiud)t uno gan8
Deutiblono felt 8eBinn oes arieges
bereiit bat, idreibt on electromagnetic
SLATER iiber Die gebanoIung BON
ariegsgefan9enen in. 8eutidldno
6olgenOes:
sd babe geIebel, tpie Die &riegs-
aefangenen in 9eutidIono bebauoelt
lrer0en, unb bunoerte oerlelben babe
id qeIprohen. Gie fron5oiiIden @e-
tangenen obne glusnoblne ergebeit
Iif) in 2obeser6ebunget iiber Die
9Ert uto @eiie, tpie ite bon ben
Gcutiden bebanOelt tparben. SSu
Den meilten @efongenerilagern t,irb
eS oen 5run5oien gcitattef, ibre eige.
nen Ma6I5eiten 3u bereitet. Gefters
eriuden lte Inn nebr gentiiie ino
ipeniger Sleifb, unO intner mirb ib.
rem 8inihen &ednlng getragen.
g8GbreiiO ueines geiuhs In eirlem
Ger @efangenenIager rnterbielt i'd
mid NIT nlebreren ioe6en ettgetrof.
fenen iran8oIiI9en @efangenen Sic
poren tief entnllttigt uto frogten
mid peId1 SdlifIoI ibrer barre. eeSn.
Dem Die armen aerle lire 8iinoen
8cigten, ipra6en iie tranenOen au.
ges BON ibrelt Sarnilien. Sd teilte
ibnen nit, oeB iie Dor alien 9inger
auf einen 9tnpf Suppe iulo Elm 2ait
9rot re6nen fonnteiI 0ann tDiir0e
elm 9lr5t ibre 8utbeii unteriuder
pno in geb5riger 8eiie uerbinoen
8erner gob i1 ibnen Die 8eriide.
rina. 6aB fie ndbrei1o Der 9ouer
iErer O @efongenl9aft nidt STR I'm.
tatiqfeit beronr1flt iein tpiir0en u1lb
0aB tie nad S1luB 0es arieges ipie,
Der In ibre Seirnat 3ltriidfebreu
toft11ten.
9ei 6ieien 8orten IeuAteteu BIZ
@eIidter ser @eiangeuen freu0il
apf; in ibrcn aerriiieuen rotten 9ein
fleioern lnlo blanen 9t0delt utafter
Die arieosgefanaenen Die monote
lana m folten luo ndIien Sfubett
grabeu augebradt batten, einen en-
| barnlensperten Gin0rrf.
0tit geitilr5lrtg babe i'd II
oeiltidl-ieinolihen gIGttern geleien
6aB bic 9rieasgefdngenen II
3eltti6lat0 idlledt beban0elt tper
ben. 0oS lit eite 2iige, Ooralr
ge6e id meiu @brenport Gas Sc
ben zines ariegsseidngenen II
3eutidIauo lit 10 ii6er, pte in abra
6qn'8 ShoB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
@affnenls gsarnnna aeitaeulaF.

,9erlitL IA. Qiar5. G5untenberidt) J
sSn einem I'M osserliner 2otnl-
an8eiger~ berOficntlidten SilterDieiu
narnt St. sSobn tSafInep. Der tribe
re onlerifaiiide @eneralfoniul in
@iinden. Die oeritide 4reiie OaDor.
oen pun ben Ser. Stanteu fommen-
oen 8eitungsmeIouneen 5u biel
@laubcn bei3lrneIien. @offnep meiit
oarauf bin. oaB ale lleberuittellln-
aen aus 9lmerifa ilber ENGLAND &C.
ben miiiien, mO onB iie BON Oei
GnalGnoern gu mlaiteren 3lpeden
berunItaltet DerOen. Selblt luenn eine
gluhridt ailid,eineno 9ettihlnno
Igilnjtia iolItet, iaet @boiiuen. miiiie
man i'd, norlebell. oenn es fonne euie
britiihe Sntrisue onbatter itedert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
sriten prpp6eseien eeeldlLadlt.

9onoon, la. Wldr5. 3ie 2or-
boner 9oilp Mail (meilten5 4n5lt-
berl1iiig) ldBt ii6 Don ibrem &otter-
banner aorreipolloenten folgenOes auf
Dem 8oItpege mel0en (uripriinglid
bonn s. Dedra OabierD; Die 0ellt-
ide alotte bereitet itd Dor, Der briti'
iAen Glotte cine grCBe @aupti6loAt
All liefern. gBie es beIBt, ipollen
ote neuti6en Stoatsmdnner es ouf
Oos auBerite nnfommen Iaiien; urlo
IelbIt fuenn bic oeiltide SSlotte 5er-
lt0rt ueroen iollte, erpurten iie, 0aB
oies r,ltr NIT gong enoruen 8erlltiten
fir oen 6einO geidiebt. Inter fei-
nen llmltGnoen loa iid Elm oelttides
5diff ergeben. Gie Oeitihe Slot
tenleitung tit aber 3nberiidtlih, DAB
tie Der 6ritiIden 6lottenoberberrihaft
einen Idlperen tDenh ni6t einen tot
li6en SdJlag beriesen fam. @ro-
Sen gerloB miro man audi bel Die
lem aautbfe oilf Oie neuen oerti4en
3diaboote iesen.
S9lieBlib iogt Oieier aOrreipon-
bent, bic oeuti6en batten 8Dar reid-
lid Moteriolien uno @ertItdtten,
uber lonee Hidt genug 0tatroien
erItcr Glaiie; bod figt er bin5u,
DaB raid nod ulebr uusgebilOet mir.
Den.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
Bereit(c60ft OaS
miG6tiglte prO6(em!
Gbam6erlain nnO 9urd6 furSern 3a'
riiflesnns aller anberea
Geidafte.

8oibington, IA. WlGra. SSSra
Senat fam geitern Die gegenDdrtige
5ponnung nit 0ie1ifo fur3 3ur
Sprade, ais 5enator Chamberlain,
8oriiker oes aontitees fir glrmee-
glngelegenbeitcn, lrn0 Senator 8orob
ben Senot ouffor0erten, ole an0e.
rem idlpebenOeu @eiddfte beiieite 8u
leaer unD Die 2atlDesperteioigIngs
un0 gereitidaftsboriogen 10 i9ael
iDie nioglib 3u erleoigen.
Senotor Chamberlain ertldrte, ct
ipiiroe nidlt iiberrai6t ieiu, tpern
@eneral 9iaa ais cine 6olge Der
amerifoniihen 5traferpe0ition eegen
i'm oils gtationalbelo Don Mlerifo
proflamiert iperoen lpiiroe uno ibn
10000 nerifaniide Eruppen 5lt.
Itr0nten miiroen, INT unter ieiner
6itbrung oen anerifonern 8ioer.
itono 3it leiiten.
Ger giepublifaner @orob, pelder
6isber an Der Wierifo.8olitif Der
Regiertng Die beftieite &ritit geilbt
botte, ga6 ieiner 3ultiunung 81
Dem lebten Sdritt oes Grdiioenten
8iIion 8iln'S @infall gu rdherl
un0 ibn tot ODER Ieber0ig gefdnger
su nebmen unberbpblen gtusoruf
gr foroerte ieood gletf5eitig ben
Senot auf, fir einen groberen arieq
oae 8orbereitllngen 81 treffen oo
nienano porauSieben f6nnte, nel6e
s5olaen cine Oerartige Straferpebi.
tion nnd gterifo nod iib 5ieber
f6nne.
@r pertpies auf Die fiir8liden 8or.
nungen 0es 8r1it0elltei1 ouf nel6t
Der aongreB ieootb feiue adtuna
geqebeu. 8em man nod l1nget
norteu miroe, lpiiroe ole 0ebattt
iiber 2anoeSberteioigung geraoe IN.
mitten Der 9rdliOentidaftS .&ant
pngne ausgeiohten meroefl mlnen
lucourd] oieielbe tros ollr gegert
teiliqen gentiibllngen min Der Bar.
teipoIitif nermiidt Iper0eu miirDe.
Senotor Soote Smith trat 0ofiti
Elm. 0uB 0as aontitee fiir 9trmee
glngelegenbeiten Dem &auoe gegert
lp1rtig feineu gr0Beren 9ienit er.
peiIen Tonne, als ooB es iofort eint
gorlage urf Gerooppelung oei
Starte Der gegerpdrtieen reslllarer
glrmee einbrlnge uno Die anoerer
Gorlagen bis gu eelegenerer Sci
laiie.
syn Der n1djten ISOLDE DerOer
ljeoenfals megen Der 4rmeeoorlagI
9ud)tiitungen atgeiest meroeh.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
Seroull luirO jebt Dolll
Morolueiten beOro6t!
9te 9euti6en TnO enti4lOiien, ibre
&flinie gegen Die iueiltdt
Tlante Dor3mi9ieben!
GrtOlsrei9e admpis nit TrauSpien SItegtra!

hing frou3Oiil8er &rlippen einel
S6iitenoraben oes GeittOeS ndbe
Groir oes Garrnes an elmer ssront
BON etpa 200 Daros ourditoBert
Dem 5ein6 gerIuIte beigebrudt uto
iei init 20 @efangeneil onod ibrer
2it1ie auriidgefebrt". gln Der gordelt
iibrigen 6rout iet Die gea6t jeOo6
rltbig oeritri6en. @Gbreno zines
ndbtli6eu 2itftfnnlpfes babe cine
@r1tppe frai8Ofiiber 6Iieser 100
8orlben groben aalibers auf ben
8abnbof bon GonfIans seiporfer,
uto an fiinf berIhieoenen Glinften
babe man 5lann1en a11sbrehen
ieben; 0ie fran8oitihe1 GIteger ieien
oltriidgefebrt, obne S4aoen erlttten
Su baben.