davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
10000 Are Expected
To March for Loan

At least 10000 Liberty bond holders
and members of organizations which
have subscribed TO the second Liberty
Loan have promised TO march in the
Liberty Loan parade, according to }. T.
Farrell, the parade manager.
The parade will be held at IL o'clock
next Wednesday, which has been desig-
mated by President Wilson as Liberty
Day. 4,
Starting from Fifty-ninth Street and
Fifth Avenue, the parade will travel
south to the Washington Arch, the re-
viewing stand being in Madison Square
Park. Practically every official OF note
has been invited TO review the parade
but no definite announcement OF those
who will be present has been MADE
The parade will be led by Boy Scouts
carrying large American nag. Ihey
will be followed by the members OF tne
Liberty Loan committee, including pen
jamin Strong, James ). Alexander,
George f. Baker, Allen B. Forbes, Gates
w. NcGarrah, j p. Morgan, Seward
Prosser, Charles II. Sabin, Jacob II.
Schir, Frank A. Vanderlip, Albert II.
Wiggin and William Woodward.
Behind the Liberty Loan committee
VIII be the pfrsohnel Vi ING
Reserve Bank, who, in turn, Will De iol-
lowed by members of the BOND issuing,
the distributing, the publicity and the
woman's committees.
Then will come a pageant section,
comprised of about forty floats, fol-
lowed by military and naval display
| The army of bondholders will bring up
the rear. Each division in the bond
, holders section will be composed OF an
order or society, the place Of honor
being given to the organization repre-
senting the greatest number of bonds
IN proportion to its membership.
Major Lorillard Spencer will be grand
~ rob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

Italy. He has also S37 more to apply
on a $50 bond for his son, Francisco.
who is at Camp Upton.
This Is Children's Liberty Loan Day.
Among the children who will sell
bonds are Marjorie Sterrett, at Mays,
and the following youthful actors and
actresses: Edna Teer, AZ tho Ritz;
Miriam Schiller, at the Plaza; Marion
Vttista, at the Aston; Dorothy Cam
den, at Arnold Constable's; Jane and
Elizabeth Lee, at the Sc. Regis; Rosa
lie Hating, at Bonwit Tellers; Eliza
beth Kennedy, at the Diltmore; Doro-
thy St James, az the Gotham: Archie
Batiste, at the Brevoort, Willie Ba-
tiste, az the Lafayette, ard Sunshine
Jarman, at the McAlpin.
Liberty bond holders Of German de-
scent will meet tomorrow afternoon
st 8 o'clock at the Carl Schurz statue
on Riverside Drive TO show New York
and the nation that Americans Of Ger
man origin are patriotic citizens.
Among tie speakers will be Frans
Sigel. Ludwig Nissen. Carl Schurs.
William Forster and Herman A. Metz
Edward Wise, president Of the
United Cigar Stores Company, has
called attention 20 the fact that Lib
erty bonds are acceptable as security
for payment Of internal revenue taxes,
making il possible for taxpayers who
own such securities 10 dispense With
surety company bonds and deposit
their own securities, which continue to
pay them 4 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Liberty Loan Boosts

Commissioner Woods has issued q
circular impressing upon policemen
the duty Of subscribing to the second
Liberty Loan. Besides the government
plans for payment, policemen may fol-
low the department plan Of weekly
payments, the money being deposited
by the department with the Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank. The Com
missioner also announced that plans
we're under way to enable those who
subscribed to the first loan on the in
stalment plan 20 obtain per cent
bonds instead Of 81 per cent.
Ten thousand prayer services for the
success of the second Liberty Loan
will be held in this state tomorrow,
Liberty Loan Sunday. In the United
States $4,000 Liberty Loan sermons
will be preached.
Ex-President Taft will speak ct $3.50
o. m. Monday at Liberty Loan rally
on the floor Of the Stock Exchange.
The president of the exchange has
urged all members and partners of
members to attend.
Subscribing for $500 worth of Lib
erty bonds, Pasquale Turre, Madison
Square bootblack, said that s4O0 was
for the United States and $500 for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
McAdoo Calls Anti-War
Takers Men With YelloU
Blood in Their Veins

DENVER, Oct. 19.-"America fights
for essential rights Of her people that
involve their very life and the integrity
OF their institutions" said William G..
McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury,
speaking OF the second Liberty Loan
here to-day.
"If there be any American, or any
man in this land, American or not, who,
knowing the record, says We did not
have justification for war with Ger
many, then yellow blood flows in his
veins. He hasn't any red blood in him"
Pointing out that the draft had
called thousands and that thousands
more had enlisted, all of them willing
TO give their lives for their country,
the Secretary said each of these men
"has right to ask you to arm him
with the best gun American money and
ingenuity can devise, and TO give him
the best bayonet that can be forged, so
that when ne finds himself in a death
grspple he can destroy his enemy and
save himself.
ave can fight at homo TO produce the
things that make them stronger for
the fight" he continued, $50 when you
buy a $50 Liberty bond just remember
you are giving some gallant boy the
best gun In the world-the only thing
that may save his life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Wilson Vetoes Plan to
Test Energy Device

WASHINGTON, Oct. l9.-Gsrabed's
engine, that is 10 draw energy from the
air or the earth, has been quietly
souelched by President Wilson. He
biighted the Garagossian hopes by a
pocket veto. The Boston inventor sue
ceeded in getting resolution through
the House and Senate at the last SEES
sion Of Congress providing for an in
vestigation of his invention.
II provided for no money TO conduct
experiments, but it permitted Garabed
10 name a committee to examine his
idea. II the committee reported favor
ably another committee was to be
chosen by Garabed and Secretary Lane.
In the event Of a second favorable re-
mort there was chance that the gov
eminent would buy the invention at It's
own price. President Wilson, however,
failed TO sign the bill, and the project
for an stigation of the Boston idea
died natural death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

Progress of the Liberty Loan

The standing Of the LIBERTY Loan the New York DISTRICT
esterda Seventeenth ,corg day Of the campaign 'ods
follOWS:
Subscriptions previously reported .S545OO0OOo
49,, rhscrirtions > 6OOOO 900
Total subscriptions to date. S6O5oOoooo
To reach It's goal the New York District for the rest
o the mpan subscriptions the rate OF $12l4zSooo per
of should have been Slooz
therefore, the Liberty
Loan is $457 10000 behind schedule
subscriptions
higher published by the committee are pure guesswork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Loan Gets Eleven
Subscriptions OF
100000 Each

The Liberty Loan campaign here was
aided materially yesterday by eleven
subscriptions for 100000 each. They
were from the following firms and in
dividuals:
New Jersey Zinc Company, Public
National Bank, Empire Trust Company
Charles II. Sanford, the Emigrant In
dustrial Savings Bank, William b.
Joyce, Captain J. r. DeLamar. Cities
Service Company and II. L. Dohcrty
Jointly: Shearson, Hammill & Co.,
Fidelity Phenix Fire Insurance Com
many. Continental Insurance Company
and Mexican Cable Company.
Other Subscribers were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

We charge our statesmen to
point out to customers the
weak side as well as the strong
SIDE of our goods.
Not all woolens are equally
long wearing. Soft fabrics,
for example, are never as dur
able as those of hrmer text
ure. even though they repre-
sent the very finest quality.
To those who like that sort
of thing it is the sort of thing
they like, and our business is
to please our public; but we
caution them in our own as
well as their interest.
If a man asks will this
suit or overcoat wear well?
we don't hesitate to say NO
if it is of a perishable charac-
ter.
There are others-and they
are here to be shown.
Among them the sturdy suits Of
'Forefathers' Cloth"
Army officers uniforms.
Durable fabrics only, be-
cause they're designed for
hard service.
"westpointer" shoes. Field boots.
Dress boots. Officers Stetson hats.
Outdoor sleeping suits.
a We have read Of "a young
e Frenchwoman who. each
o. month, on receipt OF her
II wages, takes three-quarters
INV Of the money and buys n
\S<SY bond Of the French kepub-
THM When asked why, she an
NtkhX swered. Pour la France"
FNE for America"-and your
L-hZ selfs
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. The at 34th St.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
81 Warren at 4lst st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Louisville OUersubscribes
Loan Quota in Three Days

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 19-The third
day OF the campaign in Louisville for
subscriptions to the second Liberty
Loan ended tonight with the city's
minimum quota Over-subscribed APP
provimatcly 33 per cent. subscriptions
reported total $10,316,3OO, of which So
.,p'Eo0 was obtained to-day. Louis
vllle's minimum quota is s7,775,0o0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Unofficial Reports Place
Nations Total Now at
S1,7l5,OOO,OOO
Workers Squirt to Hit
S5,OOO,OOO,0O Mark
Receipts Actually Recorded
at Reserve Banks Are
Above $l,OOO,OOO,OO0

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-The Lib
,r+v Loan gathered fresh impetus to-
dav throughout the entire country IN
It's progress toward the s5,OOo'oOO'ooO
coal II is believed that by the hard
-. SORT of work during the seven
working days Of the campaign which
vet remain the goal may be attained
Total unofficial estimates of subscrlp-
lions aggregated 100000 up TO
The close of business last night. Sub
scriptions actually reported TO Reserve
banks passed the S1,Ooo,ooo,ooo mark
MANY thousands Of subscriptions, 1t is
believed. are yet 20 be reported.
The figures by reserve districts as
announced tonight by The Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
French Deputies Uphold
Government by 369 to IS

PARIS, Oct. 19-The discussion Of
the governments general policy in the
Chamber of Deputies to-day ended
with a vote favorable to the govern
ment of 800 TO 95.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14

to satisfy my personal animosity, but
for the good of the community, be-
cause the dispensary is located on
Maxwell street, in the heart of the
foreign quarters, and every poor pa
tent may expect mistreatment from
the medical staff.
Yes, the incident would be of con-
sequence to the doctor, but it would
be,of help to the poor patients Of the
West Side-Esther Cooper, 1921 N.
MapIewood Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14

GIRLS AND KISSlNG.-If girls
listened to all the conventional thou
shalt nOts" of the clergy and the old
chestnut advice of sick bachelors and
old maids, they would go mad.
These church slaves and COnVen-
tiOnaIists try to chill youth out of all
impulses, joys, dancing, acting, sing
ing and happy expressions. This is
all a part of the game Of religion.
But the church faIlacies are Slip
ping more every day as enlighten-
ment spreads. Medical science and
nature will withstand, like rock, all
the attacks of the church. To tell a
girl when, how or how long to kiss
her beau is none Of my business. She
is fellow American citizen to me,
whether she gets kissed or not, and
so is her beau. They are both my
fellow citizens, whether they have
children cOnventiOnally or not
l do not lay awake nights worry
ing about what they do. If they want
to IOIligag in a street car or public
place, that is their choice of express
ing their feelings. l shall not "cau
the wagon" or have a law passed"
Nothing is sweeter than a kiss.
Girls should not worry so much what
young, Unfinished men think about
them. 1t is seIf-consciousness, over
sensitiveness and Over-wOTTy that
drives so many girls of the high
bridge to despair. Ajax defied the
lightning; the kaiser defies the
world; surely girls ought to defy Cos
sip and idle talk.
A girl might insist that the young
man brush his teeth and free his
mouth Of tobacco before she gave
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14

him a kiss. If the girl has decayed
teeth, make the fellow put up the
money, fill the teeth, then. kiss him.
do not believe men are such blabs
as formerly. At least I would not
believe any man if he told me he had
kissed any certain girl. In fact, 1
have a certain contempt for men
who tell little condolences of their
lady friends. Girls, be like actresses,
nurses, school mons, widows and
free women. They don't let anything
get their goat, as a rule. Always
come right back at the brOw-beaters
and thunderer of codes. The latter
are towards at heart and like to
buffalo everyone.
Girls must use their own egOs and
exercise their own personalities. The
idea Of telling woman how to make
love! No wonder they have always
been "clinging vines" since they are
not free to walk alone"
Woman should develop self by ex-
ercising her own judgment in all
matters. Each woman, each man, is
a separate case and rules are only
for slaves. But there it is, if every
one listened to me all regulators
would be out of a job. Kisses and
flowers are tonics. So are jests and
smiles.-AlIen Steven, 1854 N. Ro-
hey. St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14
RESPECT FOR YOUNG MOTH

RESPECT FOR YOUNG MOTH
ERR cannot see why men should
condemn a woman for any mistake
she should make. /, for one, do not.
Isn't a man at fault as well as a
woman, and even more so. What
young man can honestly say he has
never done a wrong. 1 would like to
hear from him through The Day
Book.
No, Young Mother, you can CON-,
mand the respect of all those whose
attention you once held.
Do not let your imagination work
on you; forget the past and allow no
man to condemn you. You have my
Tespect.-A Young Man.
Arbor day celebrated in public
schools yesterday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09

woman in congress, struck the dra-
matte note during voting of the state
Of war resolution when she voted no.
Berlin, via London, April a.
Formal pledge by kaiser for political
reform was generally hailed with re-
iOicing in editorial comment today
But number of more liberal newspa-
Ders indicated clearly pledges were
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09

not enough tO>satisfy those seeking
greater participation by people in
government.
Other reforms than that of suf-
frage are necessary is common sem
timent.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-02
@aaate Der @eridn6rnug aus4last.
Mud Der grmSer Ses fra6eren Son
greFmaaues &paner befinoet
Td inter Anflage.

Eabenport, ga, 2. IltguIt. -
90nia 8. MaILaee non Chicago, Der
CrganiI1tor Der 2eogue Of Suntart-
ifB Set lid bel ieiaem @ortrag bier
III a~tfrei8enOer @eiie ollsgeoriidt
baden Iou, IDtroe nebr flint nn6ereu
9erionen ben ben 8unoess @efdpo-
reten tuegen 9eridtp0rling itn0 Ser.
leetAtg Des Gpionage-9ftes in GIN
flage5ultGn0 geiebt.
Mitongeflagt megen unterittbitng
in6 6reO 8oamer, Elm 8r1oer oes
friiberen aongreBatannes @olmer
BON bier, @. 6. 8ian, Charles
@ieie un0 q. s. Miaer, iGrntlif
nngelsbene gfeftdnfpdIte bon Dobert'
port. Sbre @nrqfhaft foltrbe ouf il
$1,000, Diejenige bon 8dIInce nui
$4,000 feitgeiebt.
gie bier @nm1lte itelten oie ge-
ior0erten 9iirgfdaften, p1bren0
lounce ndd Dem gountbgefGlgnis
Il GthlmtDa n6erfiibrt nuroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-02
Sr0nktcitbs prdiiScnt
Ger bolc GcniMs!
Sieic Seseidnnns Ieeen ibm bic
fraH5OHidJen Spsialiiten Del;
iuirS beftig ansesriffeu.

Neiu gorf. 2. auguit. - Sn ei.
mem bon Der 9eniur paiiierteu aa-
battle-ground erituttet 2incoln Gpre
IN Der o@orIO~ ei1en iebr freimitti'
gen 8cridt ilbcr ben alitagonismls,
Der iiA, beionDers felt Der lettcn @e,
beimlisung Der fran5oiiiAen &om'
nler, gegeil ben 4rali6euten 4oin'
care enttnideIt bat. Ser @eridter-
%Itatter ertlart, es beitebe Die Mi6g-
Iidfeit. Dab oas gegenpdrtige Hibot'
Sabinett geltir5t meroen fGnnte, Inn
gan5 neum Wtdnnern Glos gu mo.
den. Der antogonismus segerl
&%Dincare gebt iplpeit, Dab Der 60
5ialiit Sobert 1T Der aammer iif
Oabin oeritieg, Sen 4%rdiioenten Den
oboien @eniits~ 0es Q1n0c8 8u uen'
reu.
Die milit1riidc Gage 81 beipre.
den, mar Die @e6eimftsung Der
&Qmmer einberuien mor0en uno mie
man bort noren es in 0ieier Dor al.
lem ole So5ioliipn uno 9taotfalen,
Die ii6er Boiutare Den Stab bra.
den; lie warfen Dem 9r1ii6ertten
Der, fir Die u~erll9ludte 5riIbiabrs.
oifeniipe nerantportiid 8u lcin. Die
iAorfe aritit. Die gegell bic Scores
leitung D%oreebrntt tpur0e, 0eranIaB.
te Den ariegsminiiter &ainlaDe SIT
ertldren: a8ieien ebrgei5igan uno
liberellten Hl1nen muB Elm Gu0e ge.
madt merOen; Der granoioie Gin.
orud, ben b%erbor5urufen tie beitimmt
itn0, 0edt MIR iebr ungeuiigen0 Die
SoblBelt INTO llnborbereitllng 5u.
8ieien unpoleoniiben anutabungcn
tliB Elm Gnbe gema6t oer6en.@
Gie gttafe gegen Goincare tpiroe
aud in Der offentliden Sisung Tort.
geiebt surreiit BON Den naleRtboli-
10 eenannt neil tie in aier-
tbal in Der Gdpai6 NIT oeuti6en
So%5ialoemofroten nethanoelten. Die
aientbaIiiten iin0 iar e5rieOen Inn
ieoen 8reis unb uaterbreitetcn cine
Reiolutiou, Die hor3ulegen ii9 Der
anmmerprdiiDent peigerte; jeOer inn
muBte ieoo6, oaB fe ben Sin.
trag eutBielt, 4raitDeHt &oinrare
ieines glnttes at eutieBen. lleber Die
Oh Elm FOLDER autrog CUR
Iagesoronnug mterorildt meroeu
0irfe o0er nidf, tam es al einc
iebr Iebbaften observation-disclosures
in 0eren @erlutf bon Den SosialiIter
erfldrt muroe, 0ab oerar.
ti9e 8orgdnge yoea Goo Der Sam.
mer beOeuteten@.
GesdonaI beitan0 Durauf oaB SER
Qntrog fir bic Maqieruna beieiois
9en0 iei unO geitattete nidt, itber
5u otsfutierei. 9remiqr Ribot
ertIdrte oa8n nod 1aB Der Gntrng
nift MIR beIeioigeno iei, ionoern
nod idlihmer.
Cine mite 2drmi5ene ietie 6arauf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-02

ErumiHsute 9arecr Scntider g6.
fauft ipllen gcbrp6t Baben,
eiuru Aniualt 5n lpufeu.

2opOerL So, 3. Gugnit. - Ra6.
Dem Ser bieiiae tib.Iutberiide
Roitor Geihart tucqen Sohper.
rats, Der in n1lgebIiden berrdteri.
idea 4%eiiBernn1en tDdbren0 ieiner
Bre0igt beitehen fol-, ME geltern in
Ser eEribiine~ beri9tet ipuroe, in
9ait Qenontmen mor6en nar, er.
folgten bette fura Dor @tittag Die
gerboftuneen BON bier angeie6enelt
uro pobIbobenoen bieiigeu giirgern
iettenS Oes 8unoeSmarifols @foore
lun0 ieines Iiliitenten 9eaIp. ole 5u
Dem 3lDed bon Ge0ar gapibs bier,
Der gefommen paren. Die @nfIa.
Igen lauten IN Oteiem Sale altf Sod
Derrat uno 8ioerieblidtait gegen
9unoesn9enteu.
3ie gerbaftcten fins Ser 65i0b.
riae 9llbert S6Gffer, Elm iriberer
5armer, Der ii8, 5uriidge3ogen bat,
Der 36 iGbrige 6arlner Carl Ser.
bal, Der 66 Sabre alte M0be[banoler
8iaiam &eidman rno Der 90 job.
rige friibere 5aru1er @rait 0}eger.
9unf anoare 4arionen per6en bon
ben gunneSbeamten berb6rt, uno ib-
re 8erbaftllng lit nabri9einlif.
Die geamten 0es Srte$, Der bon
ben 8un0esbeamten ols Elm quf.
ribrernet be5eiduet miro, finb an,
9~epieIen noroerl @eiUalt 8u ge5ral.
den Inn @erionen. 0ie berrdferifde
9enerfungen madeu, %felt5lnebmen.
Die 4rreitanten iin0 beiduI0igt, oen
Nedtsanpolt San 9. Mc@ibrap,
Der bel Der @erbaftuug 0es 4aitors
gfeihart mitbalf nit 2bnhen Be.
0robt 3u BADEN. Ser anfDaIt CT.
belt Elm poor 4iiffe CHER geion.
nenere berbinoerten meitereG eiDaIttd.
~tigteiten. Reifort iou geiagt ba.
ben, Die Ser. Stdaten bdtten uber
8eutidlano geIogerL unO es iei lei.
ne 8fIidt, Sen aaiier BON Der aan.
8el gu be~rteioigen. (3ie antlQqen
lDer0en mobl pteoer iebr i~bertrieben
iein ME Is in alien iogeneanten
8errdterfdaen bisber aud Der Sal
mar. ltebcrpatriotisult8 bot hon
bieL llnbeiI angeridtet.)
Quf ieper Giiffabrt nod geoar
glapios berbaftete Moribaa Mtoore
IN Clarence beute nodmittog nod
8iIliam @oIoimitb. 8erIelbe Ioa
eeitern obeno einem Reiien0elt ges
aenuber unnmerifaniide gelnerfun.
gen gema6t baben lll0 libel 8l-
gerihtat por6en iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-02
gntpnnfaa nit tafliden 1ulnrn.

9oS @utomobtl 0es hieliaen
Observation-Disclosures 9pron 81. Sa.
things, in benz iif Oeiien ~1sid9rige
Sodter antbarine NIT ibreu 3tpei
fleinerGn 8riioern befaiio, uiO oog
ron Settings Gbauffenr CHARLES
gteIion geIentt Dur0e, scr bon ieiner
8rau bcaIeitet mar. fubr auf Dem
@ege nod Cafe Gfoboii beiite NOR
gen nabe Crescent Gin nenn MeiIen
bon Council Bluffs aeaeu cine SeIe.
pbonItange mo mur1e b~olit1noiq
oemoliert. 6rou Weldon far0 babel
ben So0, md9ren6 Der bieri1bri9e
Ro6ert Settings iduer pcrIett i'm
Scum Communion @oipitnE III
Council 8htfi8 odnie0er Iiegt. Mud
Gelion trug ihpere g~erIebunaen Sd.
BON. pdbren6 Die iitrieen bri0en ST..
iaIien MIR lpenig .berleBt nur0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-02
2lniiertensO ffcniiue
blcibt I'M Smntpf itcdcll
Sais 6eridltet, oaF bic 9entiden
anf Oem redJtcH 5ligel i'm
Sorteil fuo.

Son6on, .. auquit. Die bri.
ELECTROMAGNETIC SffenitomaiAine
lift beute biz an Die M1ien I'M Wto.
raft Iteden gebIieben. Set AS
9ttn0en bat Is unnltib6rli6 gerca-
net, itlo es lit nidt m6glit, oas
ifmere @eidliib bormGrts sn brin-
gen; aud oerruag iib ote Snfanterie
nitt gu entDide[rt. Ole @ei9irbe
oonnern aber u~noufb0rIia uno an
bober aeleaenen Stelen finoen
mi9 Snfanterieaefehte itatt. 5eI6.
marihna &aia beridtet, baB es
britiiden Tritppen qeIilnaen lit,
etnen EeiI elmer Stellrg, peIden
Die 2elltiden bel einem piteroen
@egenaRgriff eroherten, 3uriif SIT
geminfer.
gluf Benz redten SliiqeI Ser
5Ionoern 6ront aber baben Die
Geuti6en @ortei[e errunaen un6
Die 8riten aus me6reren Stellugei
oertrieben.
Ger offi8ieGe Fran8oiiide 8eritt
meIoet, DAB iid an Der 5lan6er1t
8rpnt nthts bon @elana ereiguet
babe. Quh on Den anoeren 6rons
ten gebe e8 berbdltuismdBig rrbig
81.
M16ridtet BON Der ruiiiihen
6ront IaiIen erfennen, Dap ser 8i.
oeritan0 gegen Die Angrtffe Der
9eutihen, Geiterrei9=llngarn uno
Siirten ftarter miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-02
Grnnifenber Meaen.

9r9enebme &iible begritBte 6ic
8euobner 0ntnbas bette morgen.
an Gage iebte Elm beftiger 9egen
NIT @elpitter eirt ser Meniden un0
groe erquifte. Aud I'M 0itlidet
gebrnSfa uno i'm neitIid)en Soma
regnete es, rno man olaubt onB
e6e Der Gag borbei iit gor8 9te.
brasfa bon benz Gpgen profttieren
miro. 5riib Tim iie6en 1lbr mar es
rlr 68 @ra6, uno bas thermometer
1T ieitoem geiunfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-02
RricesSckretdr Baker
pertUirft Geriicbtct

BnibingtoL 2. gug. &riees.
iefret1r 8afer bat beute Die @rflG.
rilng abgegeben, ooB ole @eriihte
iiber cine NieoerI1ee omeritouiIder
5treitfrdfte in Sr1nfreih aus Der
Suit gegriffen iino. @eoer su Gan.
Be nod 81 @aiier baben bisber
Sample itnttgefunoen. an oenen
omeritanii1e SoIo1ten ODER Diu.
frozen BeteiIigt moret. S1tte Iid
ettuoS ~oerartiees ereienet, 70 piirOe
Die &egieritng nidt oniteberl, bier.
iiber WlitteiIung at MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-02
uctwcocn tptrS iitb
Sen Der. Staten fiiecn

@%aIbington 2. atg. lint 3r
berbinOerr, BOB Die Ser. iStnoten
ibre Sano bon Norpegen 3uriif3ie.
ben un0 ienem 2onoe feline genii.
genoen 2ebensmitteI mebr %8ufomrlen
laiietb lit gtoripegen Diaens, Sen
4aiierten cine Milion 3onnoee al
ilberlaiier. 4u6 miro es neripre.
den nidts bon Den eingefhbrten
2e6ensmitteln an Deutihlono all
berfoufen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-02
Wnfn NIlh erfdlnnen

$eitte ~Dornaittng pitrDe Sobn8
Bnnts, 46 Sabre ait, 1905 nSro
lide SO. StroBe ipobnbnft, pdbreuO
er i'm Nobmen leiner St1lltiirs
itnn0. bonn @lite eridGugeu. gIud
zines ietner I'M Stale beFtnoIihen
Sfer6e fprroe bonn 8lise ertroffcu
uuo eri6Iogen.