davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
Edit 0ic6 O%er6uftcn.

Der 8eitun6aiunge SurrD 0lita.
IofsIb beranlaBte Jreitaa Die Ser.
hoftung zines Raunes, rueI9er, irte
Der anobe be5alptet. OIL Oct 8e.
rultbung bon Otto Cor aus SaIem
Gre, beteiliat por, Der Wetttmodl
obeuO uuter ocn Douglas Ctr. Bril-.
de ieiiteS ltcber3tcoers rn6 Ieiner
8aridaft in S0be BON $40 bpItob.
len prroe. Ger Slnge Iogte aus,
bob er ben lioub beobo6tet bdtte,
abcr au deanditiat mar, um alarm
Ill geDen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
STR BcricQtienno!

Sn Ser ouf Der eriten 5eite oieicr
ausgobe gemcloetcn Ser ihe 300
nimaniide 6iii8iere uu0 5000
gtaun geiongen genourmen4 loft Is
beiBen g 0ffi5iere 1nD 500 Maln
gerieten In @cfotgeui6ait".
1ieier Seller bate Iid BET gnf8es
gennabme 0es 5unfenberidts III DEM
1epci9enbureau Der Inlte6 &reb
Mi~iociatlon eingtidlihen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
qr6citer iinSet sos.

Cine 9raiitne NIT aroftbetrie6 emit.
Breitoa bel SeDmoltr Groi
ling. altf Dem 8agen befnnoen iit,
5 Stredenorbeiter, bon 0cnen Der
1907 iiiol. Z. Ctr. nobneuOe 8bi'
Inbelpbio GorneIia bel benz 5oIl
aus oemielben ioiort ben COB Ell.
lit. Gin onoerer 4rbeiter pltrOe
i6iper berIebt in ooS ct. SoIcpb
5oipitol iiberiilbrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
iFrnn 3nnners 3nitanh ernit.

Ter 3uitoro bon 6rnti s. 81.
Ianner8, GotIin 0es Serotsaebers
6eS South 0mabd Democrat" mel
DIE drt 9onneratog lit tbreut 0nuIe
id)Dere 9rdn0puttoen erlit, 1T be-
inrgniserregen6 sic bot felt oem
ltnfau nod nidlt cine Ntinute S9Iaf
aefuu0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
Omaha @arftberid)t.
9moDu. %. 0obember.
ninbDieh-Hnfnhr $50.

9moDu. 25. 0ppembar.
iiuObicb-Bufubr $50.
8eeHtiere, felt Dcute; fir Die @o.
Ac, CUTE felt.
@ute bis bette forn9etiitterte
geeoes 9.75--1t.00.
S9nere forngefitterte 8ceDes
9.50-10.25.
gtittelmGbiae tortgefiit. 8eebeS
S.50-9.50.
8eefs 1000 100.
MittelmdBigc S.50--10.00.
&iibe un0 Sellers, felt beltte; fir
Die 8ode, iGnndb Strangers felt.
@roB 9eebes, quite bis bette 7.75
bis $50.
MtittelmGBigc 6.75--7.75.
@ciu0bnlid)e 5.75--6.75 {.
@ute bis bette Sellers 6.50--7.50
Cute bis bette aiige 6.50--7.25.
M2ittelm1Bigc aiibe 5.75-6.50.
@etpobnlIhe 4.26--5.75
5toders ultb 6eeocrs, felt beute;
tiir Bite ModG teit, GeIpobnlidle biz
m~ittelntdbi9r nie0riaer.
Jeeoers, quite bis bette, 7.50 bis
500.
@aitteImdbiae G.75-z50.
@em0BnIihe 6.00-6.75.
Stod Sellers, quite BIS bette 500
biz 7.15.
Gtod Rilbe F.O0--650.
5tod aGIber 6.0O--S.00.
8enl Gdlber 100000.
Bulls uno 5tags 5.50-6.75.
Bologna Bulls 5.00-5.5O.
5dweine-3nfubr 400.
Rorft 10--2M bSber beutc; mir
Die Bohe 21--25e bpber, Ser
b0dite Reforo fir 4oDember.
Iurddhnittsprris 3.65--9.95.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
M,nh llnnnrfhhnfeit hnktn.

als @. s. Gonnors bon 9ienlien,
So., 5rcitaa oben0 gde IA. ctr.
uno Capitol glpe. ietn GjelD uadl.
5dblte, idob fih pt5bIib cine frem6e
Sano oa3tuiidegb Die oa5 @elo en-
grill moratf Der BETTER ser he.
treffenOan SnnS oas S~oienpanier en-
qrifi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
Sin Fur,er arief I'd

Sin Fnr3er @rief. Sd mar franz
tnO aebrcbIi6," idreibt SER 8.
S. Bortpid bon 8qn Dletre O.. @,
ours id Sic 8robefiIte @lpenfrduter
beiteIlte. Qas Seilmiitel bat mir &c.
boIfen unS i4 bin icst geiun6, a
baben Die grobeu 8or3ige
bieies nltpn misunderstanding Be.
5eugt. &ein Son mar 70 IbIimm
fein 2eiben 70 groB, 0aB es nidt Sill.
fe gebraft bate. IS lit nid)t in
apotbefen 81 faufen, Speaialageuten
Iiefern Gs oeit 2euten oirett BON
Gaborutoriuut ser Seriteaer, Or.
8eter 6obrneD & Cons 60. To-
20 60 SoDne aDe., GDicago, 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
Grifnatpr NliQnrb snrad.

ORIGINATOR Miaoro III 5reitag BON
elmer 5fpeimonntIiden -Four III Obi.
ma, Sopnn un6 Den GbiIippiiten
Suriidgetebrt. 5eine Godter un0
fem Gnfel hotten i'm nuf Der Rctie
be9leitet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25

@ie idIimm mub eS In Sitoien
oiSiebei, rpenu Gfigldu6 idoh oft,
5iea 5ugibt, odB cs bort 5tpiihan bri.
tiifcn Grilppen mo icdlStauieno
QLuhtGnoiihen ju eiiteut &orlpf fam.
gtntirlid babeu bic S'riten 9eiiest-
meloet 2ot0on.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
6cmeinc BcbanNlMno
Scutittcr tiiiHicnarc!
8erbru bon Gnaldnorrn ipis Stln.
ben bsbanbeIti Gin GppeI
Gu Nmerifaner.

Berlin, 25. 2op. Gunfenberidt.
- Gin aud an Die in anterifa lie.
benoen gbrilten eeridteter appea
entbdlt patbetiihe @rieIe. bic aus
Der Sober bon Wtdbriiden griioern.
bic oIs WiIiionore in DelttihsG Ut.
ofrifo tdtig rporeu in6 bon ben
9riten gcfangep eeitommen pur6eu,
itofumen uno noh Serrnbut geIangt
tn0.
8te MiIiion1re iuurben nit ibrer
6rnlieit uno Gtnoern gefongen ge.
nomnten, Idamlos bebonoelt uno er.
bieltrn niht einrloI Belt, bic NOTICE
ReiIcEiei0ung mit5unebmer. Die
Dofiimcnte Der Miiiiousitation mitB'
ten fie I'M Stid I1IIen, uno mdbrenb
Tie bon 0rt 3u Grt 9eidleppt muir.
ben. murocn fie Tag un0 Nnht bon
brttiiden S0Ionern tpie Berbreder
befuodt, m16reno Die SoIooten Iid
Die beridieocnen @egenitdnoe IN Den
WtiiiionsItotionerL nelhe ibtten
brauabor eridienen, einiad aneig.
neten.
Sin Iiiiionor iGreibt: pSiofo
pitroe g%cpliinoert, Die Sduier IN
l%tntcnqiIe io[lcn nod iteben, e6enio
In Sleba, 0pd meib i'd niht mos
NIT Dem BribotbeIib 9eideben lit.
Gas 9ieb, tpeIdes Der MiiIion &c.
b0rte, ipur0c mad Berlin geIdidt.
ais ole StaSt Ilobore bon ben
britiimcn &rilppen beiett pliroe.
pile Gofurnentc unb Bidder mubten
I'M Std geIoIIen neroen, ottpobl ih
eriudt botte. iie an einem iideren
8lab uHterbringen at 0iirfen."
Die Miiiiondre befinoen itd Jet
nit i6ren 6nmiIien in 8nIontpre.
mo ser @ouberrellr bon 9ritiid.
RDoiia 2on6 beriud]te, iein 8eites
5u tuu, bcionoers fir Die 6rauen. I"
ueber Die in cineln Eager berr.
idenOen 3uitdnoe idJreibt Elm an0e,
rer Wtiiiionar:
gSm Grauentnger fro oie Ma.
fern dilsgebrotcn. Sin frettn6lider
5oipitoIor5t iorgt inoeIien fir I'm.
iere @eiunbbeit lpel5e Iangiam pie-
Der herQeIteat miro"
Sin oritter 0tiiiionor ihreibt:
,M}ctne Satin muroe Elm 0pfer
Ocs arieges. Ole 5trapd3en auf
bent @eae Die llnterfunit in u1ge.
iunben 0rtetl, Die lbledJte 8ebono-
lung an 8oro un0 Die 9rennilno
BON mir botte einen idredIihen Gin.
fluB auf ibr pbpiiides uu0 leeliide5
@mpfin6cf.
Die Wifiionare empfinoen ole.
iautt Die untuitr0ige gcbanotuno,
Die ibncn dIs qriegs8efangenc at
tell miro, un0 betlagen itb bitter
itber Die Saltttng Der britiihcn DIFF
%iionure in BoInntnre.
SSn eiiletn 8riefe 6eibt es: ggte
Nrbeit meIde mir rs Sabre lang in
NpaIiu Derridltet bobel mar gltt.
0tr erfubren oft Botteg humber
bare M}oft uuo Site, nber beute lit
oas allies borbei uno ber1eilen. 40
bIeiben bic britiIfen uit6 amcrifo.
niiden Brii0er uno Die a%onfcrcuB?
Steiner riibrt cine Sof6, I'M u1ier
2ebenSmerf all erbotten. Ole bic.
iigen 6rttiiden gliijiotare ieben in
itns nidJtS nls Sunien un0 Geinoe.
Ber ei1ien 8egriff bon Der Gage
erbdlten min, in tpeId)er mir uns aui
Der 5obrt BON Uipopo mad Sort
Solution befon6en, mag Die 8es
ifreibllng nohleien tpelde 0epiB
bon ben neitin0iihen Sflooenidif.
fen geliefert bot. 0ieie 5a6rt liegt
ME Elm idnercr Groum binter uns.
@ott bot Jest uniete Gage nerbeTfert,
uno mir lin0 lnie0er int Stanoe,
81 6enfen."
-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
@on aeneIfnaeL netrpffen.

Ger iarbiac anaba S53ie Sod
ion, neIder In Der @orriion' I6en
GegeIbabn oIs 9egelnufiteaer auge.
iteut lit, piroe Greitoa dbenO bon
elmer aegelfuael ertroffen uno an
aopfe erbe6li9 berIest. Ser &no6e
pur6e III oas ct. Soiepb SoipitdI
ilberiiibrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
70. stiftnnagftlt be- 81. 6. 8. II.

Die bieiiae 8ereinigung ser 9ro.
bibitioniitinnen beging geitern in Der
&nnBcom Bart M~etbobilten Stride
ibr 40 idbriaes geiteben ourd elm
gaufett Bel Dem es in anbetra6t
Der RebroSFa beboritebehOen Sro
deiibeit dliBerit Iebbdft uitb bergniiot
3uaing.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25

S6diter @reis 1905.
Sdafc- 8uiltbr feline.
GGmmer tt40-12.15.
8cfittertc 26mmer 1915.
SdbrIinge 7.75-9. rs.
Soccer SGbrlinge TOO 500.
8io0er 7.00--S75.
0httteribafe $50 500.
@efiitterte Mlttteri6afe 10 t5c
B09er.
5ecoer Mttttcriddfe 4.50-6.60.
8cCDcr 2Gmuter s. 75-t1.00
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
@erinaer ;yenerIdlaDeu.

Snl Solie bon %. 6. Sdmntjen.
4124 Zines Apc., entitono 6reitoa
obeHo Gin deltcr, ons eiuen ShdOen
nnit ctpa $200-ouridtete.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
omaha WetreiSemdrfi,

Gnnba, %. gIOp. 1915.
$urter @ei5en-
Rr. 2. 17S1a-1S1
ger. 3. 175-181
ytr. 4. 175-17S
8eiBer 5riibiabrspeisea--
SIR. 2. 172-175
Scr. 3. 1St-tS8
9urart 8eiaen-
gtr. 3. t74-iS0
Or. 3. t79-tTt
@cibes aprn-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25

g3r. 2. 901A-9oA
9ar. 8. 90-9OM
Ger. 4. 89h-96
SIT. 5. $3.50
Set. 6. $50
@elbes aOrn-
gar. 2. 9014-90a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
sdnias Gin 8ttreiSemarFt.
adnios Gtttn. IS. gtop.

adnios Gtttn. rs. geor.
Starter aBeiscn-
Scr. 2. tS2-fs4
Scr. 8. 17t1a
gr. 4. t73-t75
Hoter @ai8en-
0er. 2. 1sO-fS4
Scr. 8. 170-1s2
Scr. 4. t69-1S0
8eiBes Qorn-
gar. Q. 95H-o6
g2r. 3. 94--941
gcIbes aorf--
gsr. Q. 941a--95
gar. 5. 81
6erniidteg Rorn-
Ger. 2. 93-94
glr. 8. 93-93H
8eiBer Sober
SIR. 2. 81
Ger. 8. 54-57
@emiIf)tcr Anfcr-
Scr. 2. 57k57M
ar. S.56EH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
Gbieaao Diarftbertdt.

Chicago, 25. Nobember.
~GinSoirb-3uftbr 1000; gtortt
iduu6.
Canadian @rdftcrs 900.
So6Iter Brci5 1905.
SdbrItn9e 1t.2a.
Sdlpeinr-3uiutr 10000; Mdrft
fcft bts 10t b0ber.
8urdianittSprets 9.25-t0.05.
S6hiter BtciS 1920.
Sdafc-3uhi6r 5000; Rartt feIt
bis 10c nie0rtger.
@efiitterte 2dlRmer 1925.
WsItEiae 2dmmer HOO.
6eeOer 2amIner 1875.
SSonbe 2anmar 1875.
ct. SoitpB &urftberidt.
ct. Soiepb %. gsobember.
&iHbbieb-3uhlbr 200; Mdrft felt.
@odIter 9rcis 1860.
Shioeiue-3ufubr $500; @orft
bette felt, anDpre etpas nteoriser.
9ltrhidnittspeei5 5.35-9.9Q.
S66iter Treis J.95.
Shafe-3ufubr 100; @aarft noli.
nell.
@efitterte 2dmmer 1905.
1dnIas Gitb 1arft6eridt.
&aniag Ctr, 20. 0obember.
GiuOOieB -3ufuDr 1000; Marft
nominen,
SabrLinge 100.
altbe, felt.
Stoders, ldngiam BIS felt.
G6lber. felt.
SAiucine-3ufnDr 1000; gtarft
felt bis Sc nieortger.
Durfi1nittspreis $500.
&bfIter 9rcts 9.75.
Shnfc-3ufubr 1000, Daartt TO-
minell.
SDditer 8rets 1850.
8efiitterte 2Gnnner 1925.
a4----lLA-z- $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
Thanksgiving in
New York City

New York. Nov. 3O.-The pinch of the
high cost of turkey was felt in many
homes and some public institutions in
the observance of Thanksgiving here
today, and resulted in the substitution
of chicken, ducks, geese. corned beef,
pork OF vegetables.
Groans Of disappointment greeted the
announcement at a dinner given by the
Salvation Army to 600 men that the
organization all over the country had
boycotted turkey and eggs. Soup, vege-
tables and pie were substituted
In most of the city institutions and
hospitals turkey was supplied to the
inmates. Thousands of poor men were
given turkey dinners by charitable or
CARNATIONS.
Remembering the admonition Of Pres
ident Wilson to contribute funds to the
relief Of the people of the warning ma
tions, collections were taken in all Of
the Roman Catholic and Episcopal
churches and in those of some other de-
nominations for the. Red Cross or other
relief organizations.
Patriotism and the spirit Of interna-
tionalism found expression in MANY
Thanksgiving day sermons in the
churches, where special services were
held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

Teutonic inroads into Rumania. Addi-
tio1al gains are conceded to the Rus
SLAMS in this region, but again it is
asserted that they have been dearly
paid for in casualties. The Rumanians
"A the north and northwest front have
made progress in the Buzeu and Pra-
lfpva valleys.
In none of the other theatres has
There been any fighting Of interest so
Var as the official reports show. The
big guns of the belligerents on the
front in France and Belgium are still
active at various points. The only in
fantry engagement reported was near
Ypres, wherein an attack on a two
mile front the British were repulsed,
according to Berlin.
Both Berlin and Sofia record the repulse
of Entente allied attacks in the region
of Monastir, Serbia, where rain and fog
are hindering operations.
In the Russian theatre Turkish troops
have stopped strong Russian attacks on
the Zlota Lipa river in Galicia.
The much discussed bill providing for
compulsory service Of civilians for war
service in Germany, known popularity as
the "manpower BILL" has been introduced
in the Reichstag. In introducing it Chan
cellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg again reit-
Grated that Germany was ready to end
the war by a peace guaranteeing the ex-
stence and future Of the German nation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
RETREAT AFTER SANTA ROSA HILL is TAKEN
Villa Seen Walking in the
Streets of Captured City
HOUSES SHATTERED BY SHELLS AND
PITTED WITH HOLES BY RIFLE BULLETS

Juarez, Nov 30-The remnants of Carranza army that
fled from Chihuahua City after battle with Villa troops in
camp tonight the plains south of Juarez They brought
with them the story of the evacuation of the city after four
days and nights of fighting The dead piled high the
when they left and had been covered with oil and burn
ed, they said.
Soon after A. NJ today the first troop train brought the
ragged survivors Of the de facto forces which had escaped
the north Accompanying this train sanitary section
consisting seconass coaches and white Cross
hospital In these than 100 wounded SOL
Carranza command The hospitals here filled
and volunteer are working the officers
wounded in battle
The troop trains that brought this surviving force the
border Chihuahua city 1890 Monday morning proceed
ing to point Terrazas station, where burned bridge
forced them to transfer to another train Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
A THANKSGIVING MEDLEY OF
B0YC0TTS AND HIGH PRICES
Corned Beef, Pork and Vegetables Are Substi-
tutes for Turkey on Many Tables, While Deal
ers Hurry to Reduce Prices - Salvation Army
Serves Soup, Vegetables and Pie

New York, Nov. 30-The ex-
istence of an interstate combina-
ton of cold storage houses to
keep up food prices was charged
today by Joseph Hartigan, COM
missioner of weights and meas
ures, who as secretary of Mayor
MitchePs committee on food sup
ply, is investigating the cost of
living with a view to effecting re-
lief for consumers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
RULE IS
DECREED BY j. s.
in SANT0 DOMINGO
Navy Proclamation Issued to Suppress Political
Chaos Action Regarded with Favor"-Ma-
rines Maintain Order Until After Elections

Washington, Nov. 30 Mill
tary rule has been proclaimed in
Santo Domingo by the limited
States;navy to suppress existing
political chaos in the little repub-
lie and pave the way for guaran-
teeing future quiet by establish
ing there such a financial and po-
lice protectorate as the Ameri-
can government now exercises
over Haiti.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

among many sent to the President from
different parts of the country.
Tonight the President and Mrs. Wilson
attended a ball given for the benefit of
the navy relief society at the Washing
ton navy yard.
Most cabinet members spent the day
here with their families. Closing of all
departments gave thousands of govern
ment employees a charce to hold family
reunions or attend the Georgetown
George Washington football game. Char
table organizations distributed Thanks
giving baskets or served free dinners to
nearly 10000 persons. President and Mrs.
Wilson were to attend a relief ball at the
Washington navy yard tbnight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
An Agreement

Athens. Nov. 29.-(Via London, Nov.
30).-According to an Entente diplo-
mat. King Constantine has given as
surances to Admiral Du Fournet,
commander Of the Anglo French
fleet in the Mediterranean. that order
will be maintained Friday. the date of
the expiration of the admirars ulti-
matum for the surrender of the Greek
artillery.
The diplomat also says that on the
other hand, Admiral Du Fournet has
promised that the measures he will
take to induce compliance with his de-
mand will not include the forcible sell
Zure of arms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
mo EXTRAS FOR
CHICAGO DIETERS

Chicago. Nov. So.-.The diet squad
had no turkey today ,:but instead its
members dined well on roast chicken
and such other foods as could be pur-
chased within the 40 cents day limit
There was total increase of just 20
pounds in weight since. the beginning.
nine days ago. of the test to prove the
feasibility Of living on 40 cents day.
This increase was in7spite of loss
Of two and a half pounds since yester-
day in DR.. Albert ]. Stokes, the squad
heavyweight. which was accounted for
Continued on Page 4,::coIumn ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
THANKSGIVING
AT WASHINGTON

Washington, Nov. 3o.-President Wilson
spent Thanksgiving day quietly with
members of his family and took no mart
in several special celebrations here to
which he was invited. With Mrs. Wilson
he attended his regular Presbyterian
church, having declined invitations to
the Pan-American mass at st. Patrick,s
church and to a joint celebration of
Methodist churches.
The turkey for the White House
THANKSGIVING dinner was chosen from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
Daniels Announcement

The navy proclamation issued yester-
day apparently has been put into ef-
feet without bloodshed. 1t was an
nounced here today by Secretary Dan
iels in the following statement:
Captain H. S. Knapp, in command
Of the United States forces in San Do
mingo, reports that. in compliance
with instructions received, military
government was proclaimed by him in
San Domingo at P. NJ. Nov. 20. An
order regarding carrying arms or hav-
ing them in possession has been put in
effect. Payment of salaries Of govern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
Redistribution Of Box
Cars Demanded by New
Order from Committee

Washington, Nov. 30.-Nation-wide
redistribution Of box cars is required
by new order agreed upon by the
Railroad Conference Committee on
Car Efficiency in its campaign to re-
lieve the car shortage which Is holding
up freight shipments in many parts Of
tho country. The order. which will be
issued tomorrow to become effective
Immediately. directs lines in sections
where there is an excess Of such
equipment to return at junction points
until further notice specified percent
agss Of box cars in excess of the num-
Der received by them.
This action follows a series of con-
ferences between the committee, rep
resentatives of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and representatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

into slavery in unknown places. The
mothers. wives and children who want
to retain them are driven back by the
Germans and are torn with despair.
THE Belgian government has just
sent bread. through the Swiss govern
ment. to 10000 of these unfortunates
actually kept together in camps and
the Germans are breaking them with
a starving system to try to get them
to sign work contracts.
What do the American people
whose Belgian relief work Is put into
serious danger. think about this?
What would the great soul of Alb
raham Lincoln have thought about it ?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

ately.
Result of Careful Plans
Although no publicity had been
given to the government decision to
adopt such measure, Capt. Knapp's &C
ton was the result of plans carefully
worked out by State and Navy de-
partment officials after conferences
with Minister Russell, recalled from
Santo Domingo for the purpose and
consideration of full reports from the
naval officers on the scene. Captain
Knapp. recently sent to relieve Rear
Admiral Pond in Dominican waters,
carried with him complete instruc-
tons for his task. The necessity for a
drastic step has been considered since
the overthrow several months ago of
President Jiminez by Gen. Arias, a
strongly American revolutionist. With
Arias in control the Dominican AS
sembly elected FREDERICK Enriquez
President, but the United States re-
fused to recognize the new govern
ment and withheld the balance of Gus
toms revenues left after the regular
payments of internal and foreign
debts.
Secretary Daniels explained today that
the form of rule set by Capt. Knapp did
not contemplate any infringement of thu
civil rights or processes Of the native
government. The marines will maintain
order and prevent revolutionary agitation
but the municipal and civil laws will still
be administered by Dominican courts.
Capt. Knapp was selected for the job
because of special fitness growing out
of his service on the neutrality board.
His reports says that probably 50 per
cent. of the native business men and 9TH
ers who desire permanent peace on the
island approve the steps taken.
Upon the election of President by the
Assembly to be chosen in January the
United States will ask for the ratification
Of a treaty similar to that now in force
with Haiti providing for American super
vision of Dominican finances and for a
native constabulary differed by Ameri-
cans.
High officials made it plain tonight that
the Washington government is determin-
ed that there shall be no renewal Of the
revolutions in Haiti and Santo Domingo
which for years have rendered the island
a source of menace to the international
relations Of the United States because Of
the foreign capital invested there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
The Program

Eighteen hundred American marines
will maintain order for the present at
least, until elections are held in jan
uary, their officers will supervise the
conduct Of government by native Off
Gals and disburse the customs reve-
nues which American receivers have
been collecting by treaty arrangements
for nine years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01

Of shippers which already has result
ed in orders by the commission de-
signed to facilitate the return of all
classes Of rolling stock to their own
ers and in the approval by the commits
sion Of temporary scale Of increased
demurrage rates.
F. B. Dow. in the conferences as
counsel for the commission, expressed
the opinion tonight that the latest
step would go far toward solving the
problem and starting delayed consign-
ments of coal and food supplies for
their destinations. The congestion has
been caused largely by the tremendous
eastbound traffic for export to Eu-
rope.
On New England roads the order re-
quires 80 per cent deliveries of box
cars in excess of receipts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-01
100000 Belgians
Removed from Homes
Reports Minister

New York, Nov. 30.-Pierre Mali, the
Belgian consul in New York. made
public tonight the following cable
message received from Carlen D. Writ.
Belgian minister of justice. at Havre,
France:
According to the last information
received here, more than 100000 Bel
gian workmen have already been
thrown out of their homes and taken