davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04

From he rcEiUD OF NaiHnrourt.
west ur the Nru.r. Z" tho WocNrc
region. east or Nrr.iUn. tho bonn
bnril'ncnts nrr at u >i"lrut rhnrIr-
ter. the trrnIns cnJcnNorinr Ia
fore" their why closer to the fortress
az \rrdU" nnd the French trpnri-
nu.i, striving q" hoid thcm bnrL.
~c,CrnI ass" mhi,nr r"inI. of the
terminus hn," hrcn vigorously
>hrII"d hy the French. c>prrinii, In
the ,irinit, "f Hrnuiunnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
JORDAN WtSISTS E,EIii
MATERIAL. AMENDMENTl

Resistance I" every effort al maze
ria! amendment MAS ably directed by
Chairman .IoIdan, Of tho Moral and
Social welfare Committee, under whose
general guidance tho "dryS'' met and
rcpulscd the ouslauShtS Of their
friends. tn" enemy. AZ tho outset OF
The discussion at tho morning session
Mr. Jordan told the House frankly
nat while he would welcome every
amendment looking 10 an Improvement
"f tie bin in tho interest OF true pro
hibition. he hoped that the members
would find the bill acceptable as it
came from tho committee and the SEN
ate.
Tho gallery was hllcd all day with
crowd thn; packed ii TO the railinys
Occupying - scat III tho foreground
WAS Mrs. Georgia May Job3on, prcsi-
dent of tho local branch of the Pro-
(Continued on Third PaEe0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
HOTELS NAY KEEP
"tlIl\tItl" IIQl or

TO strike out the provision allowing
hotels =" kccp or hanI arden, spirits
for culinary uScs, offered by pcicg.tv
';ordUn, ANA rejected by - vote Of
- - -;
To strike out tho section allowing
til" manufacture and sale OF cider Of.
fcrcd by Delegate Myers. and dcfca ted
hN an overwhelming majority.
TO include rarccoric and Pcruua in
the list "f alcoholic preparations TO lac
dispensed only by druggists ON phNsi-
clans prescriptions, offered hy Delegate
Shumatc, and promptly killcd.
TO amend section 80 50 as to provide
that tnv prohibition hNl shall not hc-
como law until il is submitted to the
qualified voters OF the state ami aD-
proved hy them. offered 10y Delegate
Lccdy, and killed by a yrtc Of 80 to $
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
SHIP OF MYSTERY FIRES
UPON BRITISH STEAMER
Captain GriliithS, Of Swift Wings
Tells Of Attack Made OF
Virginia CnpcS.
SAYS CHASE WAS ABANDONED
Master Of Second Vessel Takes Re.
port To New York That German
Commerce Raider or rriIc I.urks
bT Cape Henry

NEWPORT MEMS. NA. March s.
Captain " II. Grnt,hs. master of the
British steamer SWIFT Wings, Tonight
stated tha, hc was nrcd on twice by
mysterious ship about eco miles OFT
The Virginia capls about twelve days
ago
II, was about O'Clock in the after
noon. week ago yesterday. when
was startled l,y seeing the spray leap
into the air about ,h!r,y yards from
US" said Captain Grilnlhs "a, first !
ra,d no attention to II, thinking "a
whale WAS sroutnc.
CHASE - ABtND0NED
hS DARKNESS FALLS
~ few minutes later I sighted smoke
OF The horizon. aud through my glasses
Was able To S"c the dim outline Of .,
ahip about ~, miles ava! think She
haH two fuunc!S. rhcn there came a
second shot The spray again leapcd
into the air. this time li;tlc farther
away from us.
I'VE were then uisi>inG our hes, pos
sb!c speed The smoke from the
tunnels Of t,c steamer became blackcr
We kept sociuS il uutil nearly dark
| suppose that she save chase. but de-
ctIc'i that u Wa useless when night
came on
Captain Grill'h> told at sightiu. two
other nNstcrious craft "T i:crmu,iu
Ito said that th"y made no move to
molcSt hin and that lac did not talk.
tho time to investigate.
III" swift Wings was en- route Ia this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04

Th.. Icrnnu> admit Tint in tho
region Of Nprr> the british rc"au-
tur"J tho pusiiiun> the i.rrnIanS
iuui> from thrm fchruar, ii. hut
~, that the British 0crr im,nc,i-
ntrIy driven out "f most nf thrm.
Ihc British. however. declared that
the, hn,r consolidated these posi-
tiun~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
BOMDARDMENT tO\TINI IES
ron FoUIl -iIi.IIT IIOI u

According TO French reports tho
BON hardmcnt has continued for forty
eight hours. Tcr;iiic ATTACKS in tho
Douaumont region have been across
terrain wiped clear Of acknowledgements
by tho curtain Of fire
Tho village Of pouatmcnt changed
hands three times before the Germans
finally established possession, accord
ing to dispatches froiu The front
Tho first attack WAS made carly in
tho morning. after 4 uiGht made hide
oUs by the blasting Of the big guns and
the shrick OF shells. 4 strong storm
Ing column advanced in the face, Of Il
heavy French fire from guns posted in
commanding roaitioms beyond
No sooner had the Germans wrcstcd
the village frcm Tho defenders in u
hand hand battle than strong re-
serves. brought up from ihc roar
launched an immediate countcratta,k
The French drove the Germans. still
flushed with their victory, from the
dismantlcd town It tho point Of tho
bayonct.
Twice moro this lighting was rc.
rcatcd. tho Gcrmnm% nj the end sue.
ceedinE in holding the maiu sections OF
the villages. while tile i'rcuch. nghtin.
like madmcu against crushing odds.
established themselves in the outskirts
The German official statement to-day
contains the significant announcement:
I'VE have pushed our linc to tho west
and south OF tho village CDouaumonD.
as we'll as of the arinorcd fort to more
favorable positions"
This indicates that the Germans have
smashed forward to a point behind the
TC.-tI-..-S ---e----------,---,SS------,--- - ,,S,---
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
WAY DEDUCT CURTAIN
RORItOWT.p CAPITAL

Without a 'liss"utin: vote. the Nest
Addison hill. allowing manufacturers
TO deduct. for the purpose Of establish
IuG tn" amount of capital subject TO
taNati"u. all money borrowed Within
foir months previous to February /.
provided the amount docs not exceed
III" actual capital used or employed in
the business. passed the senate ycSter-
day. An amendment offered by senator
Stroic which proposed the deduction
Of bills isayablc from bills receivable
in arriving ~ the taxable amount. was
defeated
The measure seeks 10 give manufac-
turcrs the relief intended in tho hili
passed lay The Legislature during the
extra session of lHl1. anil il, in the last
analysis. simply rointcrprctatiou Of
til" cNistiu. statute. Inadvertently.
the words ON hand found their way
into the law enacted at the extra Sos
sion. Thc bill passed Yesterday is in
tended, largely. TO cure tins defect and
give "a broader meaning TO the law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
TT: SETTLES DOWN
TO FINAL. GRIND

striking tho pace that always comes
during the last few days OF the irCiS-
iItivc session. ;hc Scnai" Yesterday
settled down 10 real work. and did
mmch toward clearing a much = onEcs:od
calendar. y number of uncon c,icd
bills arising both in the Senate and
III the House. were passed. and uu-
mcr"us others were advanced I" their
second ami third readings.
l"nrin: the first "f the tlIal eek
Of Tho session many measures Of more
than passing Importance viii he taken
w. as special orders, for consideration.
ON TucH'iay at "'clock Tho bill Great
ing commission to consider the COM
pcnsation of court clerks, cNamincrt OF
records. rrcaSurcrs aud vorio. : other
county and nuuiciml officers wiil come
NJ for hnal action. Following tho dis
position Of this measure. another.
s"grccatiuS for til" purposes Of iaxa-
ton tho several ciaSScs Of property and
specifying what shall lee taxed iu,
state and what for local purpo Will
tc considered On the same day the
Ill 'ie7ig.H..G :" prevent undue publicity
Of income taN returns is set rs "a snr-
,.iJI order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04

1h"r" has been considerable ,urtIl-
irr, activity in the tryOunc
forest. aud in upper ti>arr an in
fnntry cnGnGcmrpt. IN which rIr-
mcut> "f tcrmnn trenches were
tnLcm L.. tho French.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-06
WORSE THAN HYPHENISM.

Because Mr. Wilson would make war Mexico at the
command of American ranchers and and
obedience to the wishes the KAISER the Republican press
denounced him as cowardy, weak and vacllatng
Now that he has met Gen. Caranza actual threat of
gresson by mobzng the National Guard he condemned by
people of the United States shrink in disgust and by
York Press "a who is always late whose army is
no good and whose militia is
What can be the purpose Of this muck rang Of the Presi
dent and this of the and militia? Have the
language made such Posdan-
this country that what they pleased to call the
lar press is warranted in following their example?
To be fuou for in time of peace and rampanty
in time of be consistent partisanshp but
exhibition OF Americanism it contemplate than
thing that has yet attached to blatant hyphenism While
ypenaes magn the Government to which they allegiance
they the flag and profess superior patriotism Our
partsans not only SANDER their Government but the
agencies and symbols of its power and sovereignty.
We do not believe that the Republican party be re-
united and Mr. Hughes elected by such 1T oense
keep the with Mexico to be patient with the errors
It's leaders, to sympahze with its unhappy people and
be to assist them to respectable place among the nations
1t this benevolent attitude misunderstood by Carranza
there nothing wrong being fully prepared waton host
ties that he may begin.
The President the country that there will be no war
with Mexico unless is invited by Mexico itself
War with Mexico brought by misguided cheftian bed
deporabe entered upon response sreks of
Posdamer and puocrat because would be the
sponsibty but the less evil to be avoided by all
honorable means, if possible.
Worse than however seditiOn and more
to be dreaded than alien conspiracy domestic faction that
centers in party the loyalty that due the Nation and those
who guide it-New York World
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-06

vicious elements of bossism in the Republican party,
denounced by their leader and that the elements
roed the republican convention in 1916 and orcby directed
the outcome.
Roosevelt admits his letter the progressves that the
evil elements maintain their prestige and direction and this was
by the aymen who followed the at Chicago
recently Roosevelt thinks that Hughes is big enough deter
mined enough and has the force of the evil
effects of the directing elements Of bosssm the party and at
the time find time to devote the proper administration
of the nations affairs, being double barreed job.
1t is not reasonable to believe that Roosevelt salts
fled partially by his revenge in 1872 deliberately conspred
with Perkins, ct AL including Republican BOSSES and struck
bargain that Theodore to be nominated by the republican
convention but that if such could be- the Progressive party
should be sheved One caricatus pictures Roosevelt
and Perkins pushing the Bull Moose out limb and
then Roosevelt saving off the limb Progressves have
pronounced feeling of such circumstance and subsequent
events have justified such present feeling
Of Roosevelt is Landed great, large man,
by of those elements that cursed him loudly and brand
ed him ratorous scoundr down to the time of the
republican convention To them he is only great in his pro-
fessed support of Hughes.
Progressives Of the rank and file believed that they stood
for just and noble principles the fight Of 1912 and again
1916 Roosevelt himself in his letter to progressves directing
support to Hughes asserts There not many who
change in conditions in 1916 1t is sufficiently clear that
matter what the proesed that Roosevelt
his letter to progressves for ndong Hughes there two
governing These That he himself could not be
leader with chance for and secondly that although
he does not like Hughes and stated previous to the
on he ndorses him merely because of hatred for
President Wilson So deprecaes the popular idol of those
whom he betrayed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-06
MUST WE RAISE AN ARMY OF BOYS?

Of the two and half million fought in the War of
The States the side of the North than million were
less than q years of age
Our present law that young under age of
consent.
The experience of company in Boise, which could have
been far above strength several days had young
of from Is to q been acceptable without the written
now required gives point to the amendment the army re-
organization bill which lowers the age limit for the army to
ye the same that it has been for many years the case
the navy
In 1918 the total number of ensments ory-seven
thousand and nearly twenty thousand of the applicants for
service were rejected solely because of their minority
Many Americans had hoped and propesed that whenever
call to arms should the country would respond with
the rampng OF feet and the aer of muskets Instead
SO vaorous and inspiring have nearly solid
week by and countless units the country over are not
up to the required peace strength of IS each.
1t avals nothing to declare that is nhuman and that
II is frghtfu thing for nation to send it's youngsters and
pest men TO the rng line No disputes those ageod
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-06
THE PASSING OF ROOSEVELT.

Several million progressives homeless. Their leader,
Theodore Roosevelt has from Amageddon He has gone
back to thos party bosses and rckers and ruced
dangerous elements of bossm which clearly described
In 1912 and Grated about still exist but he has his binders
and refuses to them.
The revelation, reveals him he really is There was
only object in 1916 1872 being the chance
of exatng himself Having opportunity of being
nominated by the republicans and having been
phacay rejected he deserts the faithful supporters
among the progressves and pledges support Hughes
because he is sincere arer believer his greatness nor
because there change in the evil influences that
republican party but merely because he has hatred
for President Wilson
essentially evident that the proessedy
under the leadership of Roosevelt in 1912 opposed certain
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-06

tenon anyone dispute the fact that the great
the world have nearly always been by young men
Young hearts generous young pulses easily catch tb
thin of marching feet young minds gorify adventure any,
young eyes wonderful things the horizons ana
not only the arteries that set and harden with the wears
Because of these things the United States today mn4
to its young mento its boys And if their elders abuse @
legal privilege and block ensments too greatly we sbo @
to amend laws and give the youths of land tho
the call that rings loud in their ear-Bos S
0s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-06
REROIC CAPTAIN MOREY.

Remember the Maine stirred the nation as if boa -
been for before the Spanish American war
The story of heroic Capt Lewis Morey is going to do H.
same :" ne
The account of this brave American captain and his doa
Mexico occupies prominent part of the Miner this morn
1t is the record of of the bravest deeds in Amos
history and takes it's place with the story the ride Of p
Revere the Boston tea party Patrick Henry speech and
an heroic personal action Of subsequent years.
Every in this nation should read be told tbe Stow
Captain Morey and how he willing to sacrifice himself Co.,
the welfare of his men, O
1t is beyond the poer of human language to do Justice 10
the act of Captain Morey who wounded and helpless dv
from loss Of blood and Of thirst ordered his men to leave E
there on the desert and save themselves.
The plain simple and terse way in which the report cam
to the authorities of what he had done after all is the
powerful way of telling the story.
His deed ypes forcefuly the spirit anmating American
soldiers.
To what remarkable degree American soldiers and officers
would need be in upholdng the honor their nation wa
can be imagined.
No sefsacrce would be too great deed of vaor o0
much.
And Americans knowing that to be So place absolute e
ance the ability Of their soldiers and officers the onv regret
being that there are not more of them.-Butte Miner
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-01

9ellte WiittpodL oc 1. SUM,
mliroen @crrn 8iliom arug, Sobn
.oes gbepoarc5 Gbos. arng. uno 6rl.
.2illie 2ebmqnh ein5ige SoAter Ocs
.gbepaares 6erbiuano 2ebmonn.
2705 ia0l. 10. 5traBe, III aouni5c's
@iemorial Stride ourd Noitor 9aIs.
liz ebeIid pcrbunoen. Der Grnu.
ing mo9nten 5ablreide 6reunoe mo
gefarnte 0es gbcpnarcs bel. als
9rauiungfer fungierte SRI. Warie
arug, mo dis 9rautfubrer Ser
8iainm Boiling. gtna Der Sral,
ma Duroe I'M 9auie Der grnut.
eltern I'M engeren 5omiIientreiic
Elm 8oh5eitsmdBl eingenommen.
Gas juIge 8nar BAT cine fur6e
ood3eitsreiie nod Dem Often onge-
treten, mo miro nod ieiner Hilf.
tebr iein tofig etneerihtetes Seim
1916 8aInut Ctr. be5ieben. SEER
arug fit BON 9eruf glettrifer mo
til ieincnt Sad mobl hclpanoert.
Gem inngen gbepaore mieren berg
lifen @ludguIlide.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-01
Garran5a's ScrGermne
wir6 ~abocwielcn!
9rGf6ent @iliOH mirS inter feiueR
l~lmitGnDeH ~oerielben 6Olse
leiiten.

@aI6ington, /. SUM-. = 8eaHte
bes gSeiBen 9auies gaben beilte
Die poiitIbe @eriiderrug ab Dob
QrdiioeHt Nilion Die 5orOeruug
Garruusas. nie 1merifaHiiden Gritp.
pen aus Merifo 5urad5u5ie9el tar5
uuo biinoig abiDeiien nir0. es iuur.
be NIT 8eitimmtbeit erfldrt, BOB
bic amerifaniihen gruppen 6Icibeu
perben, no iie gegenludrtig iino,
bis bic @eiesloiigfeit b0lig utter
Oriltt un0 mie0er georonete gu.
itonoe eingefiibrt iiuo.
GbgIeid nar 10000 Mnm nnte.
rifaniife 3ruppen in Niegifo tie
ben, uro Die 5treitfrdfte gdrran5os
spiIden 10000 uno 10, 0 9lann
betraeer, glalt6t man nidt. bob ole
entertainer ftdl tros Der IeBten
gtote gorron5as in @efabr befin.
cen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-01
Cc~kalnad,rid1tcn

Gupert 6. Rogerg. Grinder
tino 9r1ii0ent Der Gmoba Sibe 5tod
gommtiiion So, muroe 91ittluod Tin
@auie ieines 5obnes u. q. Moqcrs,
1914 5i0 80. Ctr, Der lid init
leiner 6alailie In aaIifprnieu bef.n-
bet, bonn @er8ifIag g%etroffen. Seiue
Dur0e gegen aben0 bon ieinenl
nnoeren Sohn SrDant 6. Rogers,
Der rad Dem @oter iudte, dufgefun-
ben. 3ogers tpeIder eiu Qlter BON
81 Sabren errelfte, mar felt Sob
rem frdnflih unD HruBte iih Dor
illnf Sabren bonn @eidaft 5uritd
@oitor II. q. groun, iuelher
BON Sdratoga Springs 5u
NO en- Der M~iefbooiitens
Gonferen5 beitpobnte, erfIdrte oaB
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gmaha,s ouf Der
a0nferen5 gegen Die orgenonlnieren
8eidlliiiie itinmiten. Dab Mitglie0er
Der Maetbo0iiten-airhe Bel 4nbro-
blns oer 2tusItoBnng ans Der @e.
meinoe ii6 oes Gan5ens, aorten.
ipielens lino 5bcaterbeiud8 entbal
ten miiBten.
Billy 5unDaD miro ni6t MIR
in Gmn6o, ionoern and) tn alien
gr6Beren 5tdoten 9ebrasfas I'm
aniprahen 5uguniten BON
BrobibitioH balten. Is ioaen nur
8ugelnHen meroeu, oanlit nie
Babler auf ipelde e. oaeiu all-
fommt, niht ourd 6rauen Der.
ordltgt mer0en. gaan Iiebt, Die
Brobibitioniiten limo riibrig.
Der 80li3iit Jbroi9er, mcfder
bor orei 8ohen NIT ieinem Motor
rno @iliam Morris i%l6erfa5ren un0
getotet bottle, bat auf 8eranEaiiunq
ees StaOtrats feline 9feiignation EN-.
gereidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-01
1tms Boone, Jcwa.

SIN gnn3cn hdben oft berifie6e.
ne Jirnten Angebote fir ben Bolt
oes nelten G~ourfhouies geriodt. Die
I8opo G%onitruftion so. bon ct. 4aiiI
Hladte 0os unorigite Qngebot uno
5tpar int gctragc pm St55,948. Ger
|aontraft miro oieier Girfna iiber.
tragen, boransgeiett. 0aB oieielbe
genitgenDe aoltion iteIlcn fam.
Arn 5reitog Deri1mnleiten iidj lit
bieIiger StaotbaIe Die @egner 0e5
5rauenitiinmredlteg, Inn ben 2eutcrt
flar5umadlen. nariinl ben 8ralIen
0as Stimmredlt nidlt gegeben iuer.
Den iollte. 8iele Der 4nipeieu0en,
Die gerleiqt moreif, an foumenoen
Montog fir 0ds 5rauenitimmreft
8u itimmelt. baben it'd entihlojien.
oas @egcnteil ill tull. 9ei6er limo
.aber nod biele Wl1nHer bier in
Boone. oenen eigentIih 0os StiHm.
refjt gong uH0 gar ent5ogen Der.
Den ioate uno ibren 5raften ae.
.geben meroerL rn1b foId]e per0en
.natiirlih III ben 9rimaripdblen fir
.0os Srouenitiminredt itimlnelL oo.
INIT oas 5dirseiregilncHt Dem Tie
.ieIblt niiterfporien iinb aid annern
oitIg8lnuagen miro.
t53 aan0ioatcn fir gDrnibip.
4emter beinihen iid in oieiem Sahr
nm Gin 4cuitdlen III Den II Iomn-
ibips anieres GpuiltD's un0 Deriu-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-01
SranScicn MAIDEN
cine Grcbcrmno!

Berlin, ii6er 2onoon, /. SUM-
Gas ariegsomt melOet. 0nB Die
6ran5oien iiooItli6 bonn Goten
@lam boreeihobene Oeutite Stel.
lunsen in einer 8eite pom 400
CARDS bel einem ploeIidcn anariff
eenommen baben. Tieicm Grfolgc
oes 5einOes aber lit feinerlei @id
bei5ulegen, oo 0erielbe auf
ben 8erlauf Der Sample Bel Ser.
DUN feinerlai Ginoruf MAIDEN miro
oner fam. Ser 6eino olrfte boLo
rertrieben meroen.
Geitlid bon Cberiapt. lit 0en 90.
geien, ourdbrdden unierc 1ruppcn
Die fran5oiiiben 2inien in efner
8eite BON $50 CARDS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-01
Bon strahen6ahn a6erfaaren.

Der gde III. uno aapitol ADerlte
mobneaoe 5arbige 8iaiam 8ufcs,
iouroe Uaittiuod nndmittag Ode IL.
STRIDE BON einem 5trnbenbnbnna.
cen uberfabreu uno 10 id)uer Der.
cit oaB er mad elmer Stun0e i'm
5t. 5oiepb'8 SoipitaI oen @eiit
oufgdb. CT NOR gernoe bon einept
StraBenbabniuagen obgeitieaen uno
nm ~oenielben gerumgciprungen, Oh.
aleid Der 8abnidaifncr inn cine
8arnltng 5lrief ais er bon einem
IN entgegengeieBter Hihtung an.
fommenOen 8agen erfaBt mo abcr-
fabren muroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-01
Gin ~Gaocsbcfebl
Scs Grjbcrscos!

Berlin, 1. Slmi. Jumfeuberidt.)
-6eIomGridna er5ber5og 5rieorid,
Sberbeieblsbaber Der oiterr. .utaar.
4rmeen, bot an Sabrestage Der
ariessertldrlng Staliens on Deter.
reid einen Sogesbefebl erloiien, in
meldem or iaete: BIS Dor fltr8er
3eit fonnten mir MIR Ourh uniere
tapfern 5lieger uHo uniere f5lotte
Sareden mo gerwirrlmg All ita.
lienii9es @ebiet tragen. Gin qart.
5es Sabr lang mltBten mir ge0uloia
parten auf Die StlnOe oes anariffs
lnO Der gergeItltng. gublid lit
6ieie StInoe gefommen. Sdubert
Guer 2ano bon Den Giu6rtnqlinqen
rnO idafft I'M Sii0mciten Ste @ren
sc, oeren Die Dlonarfie fir ibre
tiinftige Siderbeit be0arf."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-01
BranScis Mrs iiebcr
beIt6fiot werScn!

8afbington 1. SUM- = Seute
nm 4.45 91inuten miro Der gun0es
Ienat cine Grefutip Sisu1g abbnl-
ten, INN oie 8eridte Der Maioritdt
an0 Der Minoritdt oes Senats.
tomitees iiber Die grrenlning unn
9ouis 9ranOeis fir oas 4mt zines
Gberridters entgegen 5u nebmen.
Gar1ufbin miro bic 4bIttmmung
boreenonlruen mer0en. qaes oeutet
oarauf bin 0aB SER Bran0eis nit
m~inoeItens liz Stinlruea Mebrbeit
beitatist miro.