davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
DIED

BROoKS-On October 16. 1915, Annie
NJ. wife OF the late Edward Fuller
Brooks. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices Thursday afternoon. at 2
o'clock, az her late residence, SO
South Lansdowne ay., Lsnsdovne,
Penn. Interment private.
BROWN-0n Sunday. October Is, al
his residence, the Rev. Professor
Francis Brown, D. D., L. D.. presi-
dent Of Union Theological Seminary.
Funeral services at the Seminary
Chapel, Claremont av., at l2lst St,
on Wednesday morning. October IS,
at 10 o'clock. Please omit flowers.
DALZELL-Charles Z. Dalzell. on Mon
day, October 10. Funeral from his
late residence, Cold Spring -on-Hud-
son. Thursday, October 10, at 2 p. m.
HALL-At Yonkers. y. Y. on Tuesday,
October II, 1916. Mary A. Hall. cid
est daughter Of the late William and
Mary A. Hall. Of New York City.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JoHNSON-At South Orange. y. j.,
October 10, 1916. DR.. Elliott W. John
son. Funeral service will be held at
the residence of his son-in-law, DR..
Francis z. Knowles, 1872 South Orange
av., on Thursday evening, October 10,
az $3.50.
MERWIN-Milton H., Az Rutgers St.
Utica, n. Y, died October l6, 1916,
in his S5th year.
MIL WARD-Stuart Leslie Milward,
youngest brother OF DR.. Douglas A.
Milward. Of Greenwich. Conn, killed
in action September is, in France,
Wisconsin and Michigan papers
please copy.
NOSSER-At North Tarrytown. n. Y,
October II, 1915, josephine Allaire
Mosser. daughter Of the late Edward
c. Allaire, Of Rye, y. Y. Funeral
service az her late residence, 81 Beck
man av., North Tarrytown, y. Y.
Thursday evening. October 10. az
o'clock. Interment at Rye. y. T.. Fri
day morning. October 20.
PRENTISS-At Great Neck. Long ISL
and, on Tuesday, October II, 1915,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
HENRY ]. MkENNA.

DR.. Henry J. McKenna, a Long Isl
and City physician, thirty-fiye year,
old. living at 1874 Third Avenue, died
yesterday in a Central Park West
sanatorium. a victim of Bright's dis
ease. contracted only few days ago.
DR.. McKenna was born in the Green
point section Of Brooklyn and was a
graduate Of the Bellevue Medlca!
School. After serving as inferno and
house physician at 81. Johns Hos;
pital. Long Island City, he opened
Offices.
He leaves his wife, who was Mss
Louise Datcamo, a Barnard graduate
and a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
COPY OF CLEOPATRA"
BRINGS Sal AT SALE
Highest Price of Day-Swift's
Gulliver Goes for $3.50

The first edition Of Swipburne's
CLEOPATRA" Of which only few
copies are known 20 exist, brought the
top price. S41, yesterday at the second
and final sale at the Anderson Galleries
Of French and English books. E. P.
Dutton & Co. were the buyers. Swim
burne stated in 6 letter to Thomas J..
Wise that this poem was amply writ
ten of TO oblige a friend, with no
thought Of its reproduction. Il has
never been republished, IL is said, and
it does not appear in the collected
writings.
A copy Of the scarce edition Of Svift's
Voyages de CULVER" illustrated with
the fine series Of engravings By Mas
quelier after Lefeyre, in four volumes,
was sold 20 F. W. Morris for $3.50.
The total Of the session was S642, and
of the entire sale l,475.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
FOSCARO J. DASS0RI

New Brunswick, n. j.. Oct. 17.-Fos-
caro- J. Dassori, Of New York, died IN
his country home, al Franklin PARK,
lust outside this city, this morning,
after brief illness. He was in the
printing business in New York. having
an establishment at 1Os Park Row. He
leaves a widow and six children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
ISAAC ALBERT DODD

Isaac Albert Dodc, who boosted ne
had more living descendants than any
other man in New Jersey, died IN ms
home, SO Greenwood Avenue, Mont
clair. yesterday afternoon. Fourteen
Of MS children are living. Twelve are
carried and he had fifty grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
IL had been MS custom TOT years 20
have n r-union Of the entire family al
Christmas. He acted as santa Claus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
RUGGLES GOODWIN
New York Broker Takes Bride in
Richmond.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 17.-Mrs. Ma
talie Elsie Goodwin became the bride
to-day Of Burnet Rathbone Ruggles,
stock broker OF New York, and son OF
the late James Francis Ruggles and
the present Mrs. Henry Meyer john
son. also OF New York. The ceremony
was performed in the home Of the
brides sister, Mrs. William Gwa.kin.
The Rev. DR.. J. Calvin Stewart, pastor
Of Grace Covenant Presbyterian
Church. oficiated. There were 10 a.
tendants. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruggies viii
live In New York. The bride Is a
daughter Of the late Tower Smith, Of
Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
Celebrate Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael NJ. Davis. Of
2zO West Ninety-eighth street, cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
ssry yesterday by giving a dinner IN
tho Hotel ST. Regis. There were four
generations represented among the
thirty guests. including SIX married
Children fourteen grandchildren and
three great grandchildren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
MARRIED.

BROCK-TUBBS-On Tuesday, October
Il, at Collegiate Church, West End
. av. and 18th St, New York City, by
the Rev DR.. Henry Z. Cobb and the
Rev. Alburtus Brock, Florence Brew
ster, daughter Of Mrs. William Tubbs,
to the Rev. John Yonker Brock
DIX-HOWE-On Tuesday, October IL,
1915, at the home Of the bride,
Mount Vernon, n. Y, by Rev. Charles
Stoddard Lane, D. D., Of the Hart
ford School Of Religious Pedagogy,
Lucie Wilson, daughter Of Dr.. and
Mrs. Robert T. Howe, TO John T. Dix,
OF Chicago, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
EMILY NETCALF

Miss Emily Metealf. one Of the found
ers Of Miss Mctcalf's school, died Mon
day In Fernridge. Penn from apopleHy'
according 70 word received IN larry
town yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
WOODS'S 100000
APPEAL HELD UP
Adamson Balks Commits
siOner's Attempt to Aid
Detective Bureau

Police Commissioner Woods at
tempt 70 get 100000 for mis- detective
bureau met with a rebuff yesterday az
the hands Of Tlden Adamson. a mem
Der Of the subcommittee on budget
After a long discussion the request was
referred 20 the main committee.
Mr. Adamson declared most OF the
money, more than $4,000 Of which has
been spent, was going toward the sup
preston OF disorderly houses and not
toward the detection OF prevention Of
crimes Of violence or against property.
1T is not necessary 10 spend much
money 20 get evidence Of vice on the
streets" he said. The excise law IS
being violated openly, and I did not
know that the Police Department was
making any serious attempt TO stop the
violations. | thought it vas against
our policy to do anything against the
usual Sunday violations and night
Violations
Asks About Our Policy"
What do you mean by our policy p
asked Commissioner Woods.
81 don't want TO be too specific on
that" replied Mr.. Adamson.
Only s9,977 Of the amount appropri-
ated had been spent on crime" MI
Adamson said. and he doubted II the
efficiency Of he detective bureau had
been Increased.
Il had not expected 70 meet the cues
tion here .hat we ought to spend less
money ana that We ought TO spend less
effort in keeping the town clean said
Commissioner Woods. at has never
been suggested 70 me before, directly
or Indirectly, by any one Interested,
but ] have had reports Of a great deal
OF dissatisfaction among disOrderly
places and gamblers over our activity.
Il regard il as one OF the big func-
lions Of the Police Department &c keep
the town clean. The town few years
ago was commonly called wide open;
IL is now comparatively clean. IL IS
tremendous job; at any moment the
thing is liable 20 burst out; i we re-
laxed our grip for a moment j. might
take a long time TO recover what we
would lose.
Can't Keep Town in Condition
"If the contingency fund is ruth
lessly cut in half for any reason except
that you think Il IL not worth while 20
20 after disorderly houses, Il eImPly
means that We cannot keep the town in
the condition it has TO be kept In
that is all"
According 70 Mr.. Adamson's figures.
the Police Department has spent 5lf.
1863 on disorderly houses, SS,737.5l
on gambling, S2,9s9.64 On excise, 81
1874 on Confidential matters" So
e77Ol on crimes and sl.&35.20 on sun
dries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
The Coming Tower
TO FURIUS, ON POVERTY
CatsIlus: Ode q


~Ftri q-soi neqle est, req-1e drcd-
Financial troubles irk thee not
No servants test thy strong endurance;
No germs infest thy simple cot;
No need hastt thou for fire insurance.
How happy Furus, is thy life
Shared with thine estimable Pepper
And his-excuse mel-wooden wife!
i think those birds could lunch cOpper9
In utter health how happy thou
Fearing nor fire indigestion,
No fall in stocks blanch thy brow.
Serene beyond all doubt question
Hav fever, rheumatic, the grip
Malaria govt, and such diseases
Eludc thy frugal guardianship
Both when it's hot and when it freezes
Cease then to pray the gods for wealth
Not worth the pains to have amsssed it!
wonder if. with nauglt but health
Thou knowest just how soft thou hast it;
~, "a bn in that coward Wilson'S place" gentleman
Gar the bar had had three Martins and two rye highOals
rs "a made Germany the mark I'd a declared an
.n Germany map Would your" asked the pacifst
sander who just had glass of buermk Sure would
- Wilson is a coward he?" "Sure he is" "We I'd like
tke that back If you don't walop you the jaw
ob no oTerse mister didn't anything think persn1y
wilson's fine fellow. Sorrytf hu-t your feeins'
Thew studied fngerprin and footprints
m ice boxes and dsdanfuy when discovered
hey
You know methods, Watson.
That's Nice And How Is he
From re Times
c1CKSTEN-Ou daughter born to Mr. and Mrs samuel
Gieksyen Both we'll
Dear dea we had forgotten the Swimming Poem
Contest The prize offered by Golfers Weekly, awarded
Il, Archie. author Of "Natatorial Rhythms.'
"A musicale and euchr reports Birmingham AgeHeald
Music Of course the euchrelele.
4 Crouton of Comfort
no. personality.
bossts marvellous physique,
Hart-SchaFner
No Daysm much attention when
picture nagraes me by
Ny charms the girls find TO resist;
Ny boss would never raise did
and then remind him I exist
in short a ordinary wight;
travel al unnoticed with the bunch;
nd VIII IS plight;
know I lack proper sort of punch
But this soothing thought shall always De:
In all ny gongs and comings in,
Ia any neVsboy given
The up-and-down and said "Amerikin7"
Boston R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

DIED.
Booth, Sinia Z. Johnson, z. W.
Brooks. Annie NJ. Merwin, Milton d.
Brown, Rev. Francis Milward. Stuart l.
Dalzell, Charles z. Mosser, JosephinsA
Hall. MaryA Prentiss' J. NJ
BoOTH-on Monday. October Is. 1915.
Sinia e., wife Of the late Charles W.
Booth, in her 6Sth year. Funeral ser
vices at the residence OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. V. Dryer. IS West Soth
St, BayonRa n. J. on Thursday, at
y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

Julia Mcclellan, wife Of DR.. E. Z.
Prentiss and daughter OF the late
Joseph E. Mcclellan, OF Newark.
y. J. Funeral services at her late
residence, Arleigh Road. Kensington-
Great Neck, Long Island. On Thurs
day, October l9, 1919. at 2 p. m.
Newark papers please copy.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY
sZgd ~. BY Harlem Train and By rroll.J
Lots OF small size for sale.
ONCE 20 East i3d ST. N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths nsss
he ccoupanisd by full name and e1AsssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

ln< and paper will have 10 cost three times as
:" nov before this Oracle Of OnniSccnce suppresses
''a can buy guns, on East 69th Street, at Triggers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

Our Candidate committee he expects TO carry the
nsghssnited States Of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

THE JOURNALISTIC MAMMA GOOSE
Paper and tnkl Paper and inkl
Wouldn't the cOst Of EN- drive g0u TO drink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

And j. b. g., Of Mr.. Bert Taylors contribs allows
"rnething II going % happen Hughesday, Nov T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

musicale and euchre reports the Birmingham Age-Herad
Music Of course 0 the euchrelele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips B. Thompson,
OF Red Top Farm. Southampton, Long
Island, will be at 1919 East Thirty-hfth
Street for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

Our says he expects 70 carry the
naghssned States Of America.
And B. c. Of Mr.. Tayors contribs, allows that
"nething IL going % happen Hughesday, Nov T.
THE JOURNALISTIC MAMMA GOOSE
Paper and tnki Paper and takl
Wouldn't the Of EN- drive vOu TO drink
Ink and will have % three times much as they
" nov before this Oracle Of Onnsccnce the that
IVA can buy guns, East Goth Street, at Trgger's
- he cost Of white not the publishers only worry
s ps Of ink has advanced greater proportion And
apartment ts bit toward the policy Of economy
As'eaiter titles will be printed without periods.
ne business Office has done avors for and we don't
~''' jot for once, reeiprocAting
Here's scheme for something like $4,000
Periods FPA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelarder. I'd
who were married last Nav, have taken
an apartment at $50 Park Avenue for
the winter. Mrs. Rhinelander was Miss
lie Brun Parsons. She is a daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". Eugene Parsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Searle Barclay have
arrived in the city from Southampton,
and are az the Lorraine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
That's Nice. And How Is the Little Girl;

Dear dear! had almost forgotten the Swirmi
Contest The prize Of $50 offered by Golfers Weekly is
"a Archie author Of "Natatoral Rhythms."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

Mrs. William Barclay Parsons has
closed her Newport villa and has re-
turned 10 town for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

The Count and Countess Otto Salm-
Hoogstraeten have gone 20 Hot Springs,
Va, to spend few weeks. The countess
was Mss Maud Coster She is a
daughter Of Mrs. Charles Henry Coster,
OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

The busnsss Office has done many favors for us, al
'41a j0St for once, reeiprocating
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
Britc iibcr Gl10lan6s
Uabritnosntittelnct!
2e6eusmittelpreiic babcn cine rnpr.
me !9Obc errcift; Gtesnlieritng
b0dDit nUtiucnOig.

g2ep gorf, 2. 9e8. - Sir g(lfreh
q. 8ootb aus 2tbcrbool, 8orliten,
Der Der gerlpoItungSbcborDe Ser gu-
nnrO-Sinie in 2iberpOoI, lit auf Dem
@rnaros0onlpfer ,2oconin4 in @e-
ihdften bier eifiaetroffen unO mas
er Den 8eridteritottern er8GbIte,
lptrft Elm redt Invertebrates Streii-
.IidJt ouf bic @erbGltaife in Gng.
lnno. seoenfaIls oarf Ctr gtlfre0
ais einlpanoireier 3eu9e betra6tei
iuerOen, Der genau neiB, ipobon er
ipri6t uu0 galpiB sic glot nidt
idlim1ner oargGitellt. bat, ais tie in
8irfli6teit lit.
nsSSn England beruriu6en bic 70.
ben 2e6enSmitteIpreiie augen6lidlt6
nebr glufregung, ais irgeno et.pns
an0ere5," iagte Sir 2tlfreo. vGier
iin0 u1tter ST. oa8 9ltbeno niht
mebr 3u bo6eL Der 2uib 9rot foItet
81 Gents uno bie 4reiie aller an.
0eren gea9riin08ntittel iteben auf
berbdItnismdBiger SGbe. 9ieie graB-
li6e Eeuerllng bat Die @eronloiiung
5ur grnennung eines gtabrungsnit-
tel-0ittatorS ge9ebeib Die boI0 er.
folgen miro. Gos amt 0es 9iftos
tors miro iein, Onrauf 8u iegen, baB
Die @reiie fir 9eber$beOiirfniiie re.
guliert ner0en lelO g[bioa unO Ser.
icbpenoung it6 aitf elm Rinimum
bei6rdnten.
o@S lit n6eIi6, oaB oie 6eiIeren
ReitaurdrltS In Gon09u tno atoeren
5tdoten ouf Qnoronltng oe8 neuen
gei9Ioiien peroen, 0enn
oteie ideinen fir Die eTorbitonten
greiie baltptiddIi8 berontportlicb All
iein ltno iie altf Der fir Die Grnere
9eb0lferltng uneridDin9liben S0be
81 baIten. aGer 8G3en miro lett
BON Der Regierung angetauft, nel6c
Die 8erteihng Der 8rotfrud)t iiber=
nimnt. Observation-Disclosures, inie
IN 0eutihlono, miro es III @nqlon0
ltiht ge6en; Der aoniltnent miro
con Der Regierpng genau iobieL geab-
tungSmitteI 5ltgeteilt befoulmen, ais
1r unbe0ingt braudt lut6 lonee niht
Iobiel ais er alallbt. Ba6eu gu mil
len"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
BritcltprciIc ucrl0c6t
CcbensntitteIz embargo
Gnslii6es 9latt be6anptct, 5armer
nuO &ie65iaJter iuirOen Oa.
gCgcn rcDDltiereu.

2onOon 2. Ge3. 1lnter Dem
&tteI Gin 6rieoerstraitm bonn gtab-
rlingsnittel.gntturgo erfIGrt ser
Spectator, oaB Elm uncertainties
embargo ouf 2c6ensnitteL Die ertlIt.
bafteIten 6olgen bdben miir0e.
Gin ioldes niirbe, iagt Die Sci,
tlttg, ieitenS Der omerifonii6er
fSarmer uno gieb8ildter ben beftig.
item 4rotelt bernerriferl, neil es oie
Breiie berob0riiden iuiiroe, urto oudj
Die 8elh1ftsleute miir0en NIT 3eft
Dor 8ie0erbergeltungs WaBregeln,
Oas beiBt Dor Gnbargos auf in
&merifa n0tig Jebrau6ten artifelil
ieitens Der Qllliicrten in 2Lngit ge.
raten.
o9lngenommen, uno es lit 0ieg fei-
ne bIoBe QnnoDme, idieBt Ser
Spectator" ..oaB oas Barlmuent
in 0ttaipa, fnGS Die Ser. Stoaten
nlf 2ebensnlittel fiir. Die glaiierten
ein embargo berbdngen tparnen, eilt
iol1es ouf 8anulitdntine uno Sol8-
brei erflGrte, no lpuroen Die qnert.
faniihcn 3eitltngen genii0eno go
pier erbalten, um lire 9o6frage gu
befrieoigen?"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
Dcittit6lanbs orcBer
Rchleitperbr0itGt! !

Berlin. 2. 3ea. (Gnnfenberidt.) }
- 3ie Oeutiden 3eitllngen beIpre.
den oes 21ngeren Die ssrdge Der
6eutihen aoblenpcriorglmg. Die
oeutiden 8ergDerte beinaffen oil.
genblidlih aoblen fir Gransport-
8luede IN lpeit gr6beren ltntfange
ais in 6rieoens5eitel ba biele Oeitt.
ide 3iige iebt in Iclen, I'M g1Ifou
nn0 in 8elgielt betrieben iueroen.
ale belttiden 2ofolnotiben Itn0 in
8ienit geIteat inb aud Die 6eutiden
synouitrien nrbeiten nut alien 5ur
8erfiigltng iteben0eu ardfien. gIus
oieiet @rltnoe miro Der @ori6Iog
gemaht. ben Gpblenber6rnu9 in al.
len gergniignngspf1ten uno 5lt Gu.
rlts3pefen auf oos MinOeItnlaB elm.
Sui6rdnfen. Die Mirtidoften ioIlen
dbenos friiber geifloiien iperoen itno
Die eIeftriihen gfn5eiees unb 9te.
flameihiloer ouf ben Stroben MIR
fiir8ere Belt beIeuhtet mer0en. G8
miro nt6t geroten, Die 9benter at
fd1liefen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
SricSeitsocipr6c6 i'm
brit. 1tnterbatlie!
gritiIder 1tiniiter, III sic Gnge &C.
trieben, iueidlt (srflGrnng iIber
5rieoensburfdlage aus.

2onOon 2. 0c8. - SSSm briti9en
l1nterbouie rildter n1ebrere golf8.
bertreter Ser Regier1ng i9orf 8u
2eibe uno polIten fptfien, iple ite iid
5ur Srienen8bepegun9 berbalt. 2lr.
i6lieBeno an Die 2[usfiibrlmgen Der
itolteniiben So5ialiIten iteIlte Der
Mgeoronete SnDlpoen Die 5roge, Of
glngeitht8 Der Grfl1rltng OeS 0eut-
lden Reih5far5Iers, 9eutidlnn0
fibre leoigIid einen 8erteioigungs-
frieg, nibt Die 8eit getonunett lei,
5rie0en8, ,llnterDonolungen gu croft
nen. 9ie 8erIidcrlng GeutidlonoS,
es iu9e IeoigIi6 ieine glltlpideIllng
3u it6ern uno ferner Die Salhmg
sgetbnann.$oIllpcgs betreff8 8el-
gieits, iolpie 9ori4lGge iiber anoere
beieste @ebietc iollten gum @egetl-
ltano bon llnterbolloIlmgen 9ento6r
neroen. gtidtS iei mebr 5rieoers-
beIpreHungen I'M @e8e.
sSn 8ertretung Oes erfranften
8renlters glsqlitD COB Der &oIoniol.
Sefret1r 8pndr Gam Die @rflGrung
ab: sd bin oiBerltonoe, irgenO
cine offi5ieae 8erlautbnr1lng gu na.
den, I'M 10 nebr ols oes Geihs.
fan8lers 8orte 9euti9lau6s Sieg
borausiagen mas ireeno pel6e Of.
fi8ieIlc 9istuiiion oes GjegentanbeS
ousidlieBt.
&onalo Mcgleia, llnioniit, froete
Die &egierltne. Oh fie gLngeiidts Ser
@ntOedung bon SSrltriguen in 4me-
rita ooer irger0mo ore Abli9t Der.
folge, 6rie0en berbei5ufiibren, ebe
Die erflarten .3ieIe Der glaiierten er.
rei6t fito. Ser Sefret1r erlui0er.
te, Dies lei cine 5o6e, melde Die
aaiierten aeneiniam onaebe. gr
tonne nidts peiter iogen, onBer.
nnB a0ie glaiiprterl oercn @ebiet
Donl 6einoc heiebt lit, Der boIlen
llnteritiibling Ger britiid)en Sfeaie.
rltilG itder iein tOnnel. :
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
Dergetualti0lit9
6riec9enlanSs it6rcat!
Sdiuebiidje glatter ieben Sieiel6eH
anSeren 0eNtralen ais iuarHen.
Oes geiipiel bin.

Berlin 2. Ge5. (5nnfen6epeI6e J
= Ger in zen i6peOii6en Bel.
tlinsen iiber Die Greigniiie in @rie.
denlano entbdlteHe Golniuertar be.
iogt. baB bus Sd]ifial oes Sellenen.
rei6es ben fleineren 9ottonen BEL
llnterban0lungen nit Den gntente.
Wtadten Elm lparnerbe8 geiipieI
iein foqe.
8os g4ften5Ia0et" in Gtodbolm
beaeidnet Die 1rieAiide Erog0oie nls
Elm 5piegelbilO fir Ole idmeoti9e
Ratiop uno aiebt gergleide NIT
idmebenben ong[o.idmeoii9en Der
bon0Irngert.
nangefidts 6ieier Sonolungen,
nos ioIl aus uns per0en?" ruff
oos @lott aus. oSollen mir oas
4nie inter bic 6rentbberritaft beu.
Gen uno uniere Redte, nnier S6ids
inl ietblt 5u Gpltimuten, oufge6en?~
fGbrt bo8 8latt fort uno ihliebt NIT
Den 8orten: ..g9ir Iteben auf elmer
Dem Often Iib 5uneigenoeu gobr,
m1bren0 bonn @elten elm Itarter
8in0 nebt. SoIlen mir 1nieren
gSioeritar1o oufgeben2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
1l10t ,,11tarttt0" Gin
Graf1sportcaiftpfer7
9as Staatsamt iuirS iid erif bieri.
Der idlliiiiig iuerben, ebc es
lueitere Sdritte nnternimntt.

@afbington, 2. 9ea. @ie ber.
loutet, baben fid 8rditbent 8iIion
uno Staotsiefretqr 2onIing BEL ibrer
geItrigen 8eiprehung oorouf geei.
nigt, i'm Waarina Soil feline Deiteren
Shritte au ltrtternebnten, ebe ntdt
boGtg eintpon0frei feftgeIteIlt tit, Oh
Der torpeoiertc Gonlpfer eth Bris
bntfabr3elg oDcr Elm Sronsportoort.
pier elmer frieqfiibrettoen @adt mar.
SSSrl Der oeutiben Nnte, tpel1e ge.
itern eingetroffen mar, beibt es,
Der Gomuan0oitt beg Satthboctes,
neI6es Ole gtarino perierfte, bdbe
beri6tet, boB er ben Danlpfer fiir
eirten Gransportoanlpfer Der engIt.
i6en abmiraIitdt gebalten babe.
@Ieid5eitig miro bte 8un0esregie.
rung bon ser oeuti6en Inn n1bere
S1formation betreffs oieies 9unftes
eriu9t. glu6 Ser oe1ttihe goti6af.
ter, @rof b. 8erttftorff batte BET
ieinern geitriecn geiu9 oes 5toats.
iefrtdrs 2onIing Inn Nusfunft bierii.
ber erbeten erbieIt bon oieiem ieooh
Die Qnttport, noB Die Ser. 5toaten
gegenmGrtig ni9t III Der 2oge feieiL
oieien 8uni6 iofort erfiiIlen 5it fOn.
men, ieoo6 iobaIo ols MIR n0gIid,
Die erbetenen SSrtforutntionen eir3ie.
ben ipiiroen.
SSnfoIge6efen fam es nod gerolt-
me 3eit 0ouerfl ebe in Dem W1arina
Sale ipeitere 56ritte iinternontrnen
lperoen tGnnen. 8efonntIttb bat fid)
Die oet1ti6e 3e9ierung bereit erfIart.
S9o0enerios fir Die ertrltrlfenen 6
glmerifaner GIT IeiIten, Inn @rtifnI.
biglng at bitten uno ben 4ontntott.
oonten oes Gaudbootes at beitrofen,
falS Die 8erienftne Der oWtdrino"
cine uneeredtiertigte gelueien ietn
Jon.