davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-13
Jury Trial Case
Was Dismissed

The case of the city against Mrs.
2. T. Merrill, charged with violating
the city ordinance regarding the dis
charging of firearms within the city
limits, came to an end Wednesday
afternoon when the case was taken
from the jury and dismissed The
defendant was charged with shooting
a dog belonging to DR.. Swedenburg.
the shooting taking place on the
Boulevard near Iowa street. A trial
occurred last week before City Re-
corder John B. Winner, at which time
the Jury disagreed, and the case was
later set for retrial yesterday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-13
Opposes Officials
And Faces Court

Mrs. ]. e. Pospisal, wife of farm
er near Malin, klamath county, is
under bonds to appear before the
grand jury for holding up operations
of the United States reclamation serv-
fee on her husbands ranch. The
government ditch is laid out to go
through an alfalfa field, instead of
through a low piece of ground as
wished by Mr.. and Mrs. Pospisal.
When the government employees at
tempted to begin operations they
were met by Mrs Pospisal, who was
armed with a buggy whip, an empty
shotgun and a coffee pot full of rot
ten eggs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-13
Home Guards May
Be State Militia

AT the meeting of the Ashland
Home Guards last Monday evening 1t
was voted unanimously to offer them
selves to the governor of the state
to be organized into state militia
This resolution was forwarded to the
governor, and chances are that the
Home Guards may be mustered in
soon. A special effort will be made
from now on to get recruits into this
organization, and these will be taken
from the ages of Is to 45. The Of
ficers of the local guard request new
recruits to meet at the armory next
Monday night.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-13

The galley slaves OF ancient Rome
had a picnic as compared to the ed
itor of today Just think of having
to fill certain space twice a week
with bright, original pearls of
thought About the only advantage
he has Of the slave is that he has the
privilege Of registering a kick, and
the other fellow hadn't. This is our
kick.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-13
Camp Life Becomes
Home to Soldiers
(By L. D. Mowat.l

We have had few of the things
the Astorians call showers" and
which make us wonder whether the
people down here grow gills when the
wet weather everyone prophesies for
the next three months arrives. Much
to the surprise of everyone, the tents
have weathered the gales and the
downpours in excellent shape, and,
thanks to the forethought of the fell
lows in borrowing" lumber for
floors soon after our arrival here, the
tents are quite comfortable. The
new 'cantonments are progressing,
however and will soon be ready for
occupancy. Whether the 1st company
will get cantonments is much dis
cussed matter around camp, but from
the size and number OF the buildings
under way it looks like there would
D6 TOOm LOT all.
A number of the carpenters on the
job struck the other day and are
causing a slight delay. Most of them
were men of most striking appear
ance, mostly of the scrambled dialect
and nationality which is so character
istic of this seaport vicinity.
But to get back to the canton
ments. Each unit-there are four
under construction here-consists of
six buildings: the captains quarters,
lieutenant's quarters, bath-house,
mess hall, kitchen and main barracks
which is supposed to house &C men
but which looks to be large enough
to hold twice that many without as
much crowding as is at present the
case in the tents.
The tents are beginning to seem
like home to the boys; in fact, we all
say "go home" instead of "go to
camp" now. I can't figure it out
why a man starts calling place
home" as soon as he gets well
enough acquainted with it to be able
to enter and undress in the dark
without stubbing his toe on numer-
Gus objects, but. such is the case. The
old song, ANY Old Place Hang My
Hat is Home Sweet Home to Me"
doesn't apply because there Isn't any
place to hang your hat in tent. You
can suspend 1t from a safety pin
stuck in the roof if you want to take
chance of making hole which will
let the rain in. Suspend and hung
are two highly different words. You
can live down being suspended from
school or most anything, but people
always will consider it blotch on
your character if you are hung from
even SuCH all lhuOCtHt lHlHS dS tlc
cross-arm of an electric light pole.
Likewise with suspending a hat from
pint is rarely effective more
than temporarily.
We are beginning to get acquaint-
ed with the people of Astoria, who
are setting out to make friends with
all the soldiers of the Columbia river
defenses. They are surely succeed
ing, as the constant increase in the
number of requests for passes to AS
toria will testify. Hardly day
passes that some of the fellows do
not receive dinner invitations or
dance invitations from some of AS
toria's best people.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-13
Ashland Man Died
AT An Early Hour

Thomas NJ. Leffler died at local
hospital early this morning following
short illness. The deceased was
AZ years of age and leaves wife and
one child. For several months Mr.
Leffler had been proprietor of a pool
room and cigar store on Fourth
street near the station. The funeral
will take place Sunday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-13
Nav Finish Klamath
County Court House

Architects from outside points are
in Klamath Falls, and more are ex-
pected to arrive, with view to max
ing estimates on the cost of complet-
ing the new court house and repair
ing the damage already done due to
its neglect from standing uncomplet-
ed. The taxpayers of klamath coun-
ty have already expended nearly
100000 on this building, and in
event of the finishing being excessive,
further procedure will be submitted
to a vote of the people, according to
information given out by the county
commissioners.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-13
Train Schedule
Changes Time

A new schedule on the Shasta
route will take effect next Sunday.
The following trains leave Ashland;
No. So, 4:S5 p. m; is, 1915 a. M;
1S. 1895 a. M; 54, $50 p. m; 16,
$50 p. m.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-13

The sugar used for making candy
in the United States, according to the
food administration. is sufficient to
meet all the sugar requirements OF
England under the rationing system
adopted there.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-13
Creamery Formed
For Jackson Co,

The organization of the Farmers
Cooperative Creamery has been COM
pleted by the consolidating OF the
White Velvet and Medford creamer-
les together with the farmers of Jack
son county in one large plant to be
operated in Medford, The new or
ganization has the following officers:
President, G. A. Morse, Talent; vice
president, F. c. Holibaugh, Talent;
directors, W. E. Anderson of Phoe-
nix, F. S. Charley of Brownsboro, G.
s. Sleade of Gold Hill; manager,
Frank Slade, Ashland.
Operations will begin immedi-
ately, at the present location of the
Medford Creamery, and cream will
be gathr red by routes as heretofore
All farmers and cream producers are
urged to cooperate for the mutual
benefit.
MT Davis was formerly connected
with the cooperative creamery OF
Doris, Cal. The intent of the new
cooperative company is to build up
an organization in the valley with the
view not only of handling dairy prod
ucts. but 10 eventually branch out
into handling all valley products.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-13

Lasson peak, the only active vol
cano in the United States, is dying
How pathetic--a sick mountain!
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-13

La Toilette will yet succeed in
whitewashing himself II that senate
committee doesn't soon turn off the
gas.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-13

Phone Job orders to the TidinsI.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maidsn hllies: ayear-olds: 500
ADDED; ave furlongk Jms Bug Ia FIroaier1,
q 10 / 10 j. 10 g. won; DiAnt Lea, LIZ (Klesger),
10 10 l. 4 to l. To g. secnnd Oonnsation. III
(Knapp). to l. even, TO 4 third TIM, / %
Vocabulary. Discontent. Lady Grey. Joeds A. and
Aileen D. also ran
SECOND RACE-Purss, 500; syear-olds and up
ward; hrs and onehAf furonGS Right %
(wsrscher), l6 TO s. to s. to s. won; scarpi II.
ln (oolnsl. IS to l, = to l. tn s. socopd; Three
Chesrs. % (ROwanl. 10 to l. to /. even. third.
Time, lao AsSen. Testotslsr ROsanna and Al
mindt alSD rAn.
THIRD RAOB-Sslling; purss $500; SyeAr-olds
siI furlonH King BASgUt Il5 "a Cnllinsl. 2
to l. I to 8. l TO > won; Wonderful. ITO CFair-
broaherl. TO l. % l. even, second; The Dean l0i
tKleeSnr), . 70 !. to 5, l 10 ! third. Tine.
H. Napoleon. Bono. Aimee T. VsrdeA and Rock
port also
FOURTH RACE-Ths Atlantic Handicap; Syear-
olds and upward; $50 added: mils and ono-aiK-
tsen.h. Ballad. lB (O0linSl. to l. 5 TO 2 out.
won; Clements II. liz (BuringAmel Il to s. to
10 out, second; FenmUuss ia Ambrose). to Z
to 10 out third. Tine "a DorcAS and Poi
roma also
FIFTH RACD-Stlling fure 500; +yea--oids
and upward; mile and seventy yards Transit, l0o
CKleegsrl, to s. to 2 out won; G. n Miller. lp
liz (Troxlerl. 6 TO l. to /. even. third. Time.
1883 stellArine HArry Junior, StalwArt Helen.
Racuntsuss nd Runway also ran.
SIXTH RACE-MAidens and winners of oDe rAce
purss, 500; S-year Olds and upward: six furlonES
Gun Powder. lG (Obert). To l. 9 TO s. TO 10. won
TSouble Fete. Io2 (KnApp). 7 to l. 2 to l to &
second PollyGnnA lo2 (Mulcahyl % 70 J. to !.
10 l. third. Time. lI7 rs Gun ROck, Neville and
Geek also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29

FIRST RACB- CUnditiOns; Syear-Olds and MP
ward; five and onehaN furionEs straight Burlin-
game, Ioo; CAchet % Turchbearer Cimpl loS: Pick
Wick. lo2; CorntaSSsl dmp, LIZ; FISt Ballot l05
Dmsa Din. los: Top o the Morning. l29: Greek
Legend dmp). ld2 JockscO<. los; lively. lO5; Brum
lsg. ia
sE,NoND RACEJIbs New York stse2lechsss
+year-olds and upward. 5000 Added; sbJut two
miles- WolfArtOn II Cmpl. l4; The Brook Gmpl
lts; HSoler. lD; FSlmOuth. 80; Sun King 80
ShArpshooter, 40
THIRD RACE-Seling; 2year-olds: four and one
half furlonSS Shannon OmpD. g. Santiago lO6
Ideal. los; SczbbArd, los; African ArruW limp
l06; Dannlubber dmpl. lo6; sPagani, lQ; viii
Soon. lp: BAllHs&. lOa; shaSA Gmp). lo2i Dawn
Star, lOe.
FOURTH RAOEIThs Metropolitan Handicap;
Sysar- olds and upward: 500. ns mile Borruw.
III; Dick WiihamS lis; Strumbo,i. rs; Old
Kosng. ll5: OrmesdAle. III; Spur. III
FIFTH RAOD-Seling; Sycar-olds and upward
one mile. Beckma dmp). 100; Piraels lOp; u b.
IiuiS ia: Precise, e. 'Chiefta D. 81: Jimmy Burns
Ia1; 'IDdsc1eet timp) lO4; Blue Thistle 49, Sasn.
lQ: 'PsStellA 90; BrynlTSh. ia
SIXTH RACB-Maidens: 2year-olds; four and
onehAn furiongs, straight Starry Banner, us
Impstus, ll5 AnnGhsn liz; Cobalt Gmpl lI3;
Hersdity, lis; Uncls Sand. 10; Seanstress Is;
Gueas WORK lr2; PsnamAn timp). 1l5: F1ying Dart
liz: Relsveep Gmpl. ll5i Papp, ll3; Caddie lis
'AppreDtios allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, 800; maiden colts and r-ld.
inHs; 2year-olds; four and one-half f,ulongs Jack
Bars n, u2 CDtshnon)' slol 50, $H.lo HL5o won
B. B. johnson. liz Morys). $50. s. second: Jane
Foster. III GOOSE, $Sn. third. Time o;BIS
Dragon Rock Pastime. Brownie McDow.n Olvn,
plan King. Krstis's Cub. Bronze EsSis and Ed P.
SECOND Claiming: file, and Sv..-o,,.
sI nurlongs. Immense s CwinghehJ, ss5o .IS 50
$50. won; Matin, lU (Goosel IS ID 81 -arond
May W., lu Caurphy1, $40. third. Time. las LS
Care Day Dreams. Saffron Girl. Arrow. HoneJ
ShuckS Lazy Lou. Bell Cow, DahIA and Ruth
Wehle also ran.
THIRD RACE-C7aiming; 3yearolds and onward
one mile and seventy yards. Checks, lo6 Thurber).
Ss SOD. second; Alfdir, IO4 MARTIN b s1 ,Sir,
Time. l:F IS. John HurIe Joyial. Good Connssl
Sun Maid. and Gold Color also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Pus; Syear-olds; one milk
$40. 2lo. won; Grundy, III (Moryal xSlo q SIo
seoond; Waterford 100 (Goose), N.io third TTms
lS Piau and Paramount also ran,
FIFTH RACE-ClIiming: syear-olds; four and
On cns han turlonEA Desire. Zoe tstsarns), N0.Io
80, Aso. won: Pretty Baby, M Goose B9
69. second; W. W. HastinEs l9 Cshsnnnnl
SNlo' third. Time. o5 35 P1nehurst King
s&s4nst; Iom mt. and Dixie Highway also ran.
~ iSiI kACE.nT: ,S. and ne haH furionCs Desire.
is tSteans Nolo $50. A0. won: Pretty BAi,y.
lG tGooso). $50, $50. second: w w Hastinr.
10 tshAnnon), $40 third Time O5S55 Pin.
hurst. KlInS. sSSenta, TOSn Tit and Dixie HighEs
SIXTH RACE-MiIs and seventy yard. ztn III
lhasAy). Ae5o $40, AS. won; Stout Heart iIS
tDtshmoaI). $40. 2.so second Fasclnatinr III
,Snlumsl. Nolo third. Time, l:B. MArEery D.
6rsr. 20 ScIut'neT. Sam BeckhAn and whits
SEVENTH RACE-one mile and three-stIt.,uth,
Surprising. lT Judy. 5000. $50, $40 won;
P PTinoe 5; III udllsyl. Sa.lo STo second; Fair
Day Day. Irish Gentleman. Margaret Il I<yndso-
thai Allen Gain and Princess JAnics also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
PERSONALS.

W0RKTNGNEN-E GOOD MANY wEII,TN.
formed hustlers are disposed to think that a stor.
like this is on the blink" but hers's a wink: ",
want you 10 think O. US as value divers. Sea hOv
un JUsTHs OLD STAND, sls d.
NOTICED Artificial teen ana ,scond-
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Ahrahans, sib q. op. Pat. offi.~
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29

aud upward Envy. Ill CBansil. s57O. a. tslo. won;
Carions. ne tGrandl. $3.50. S.0. second; Burbank
10 glc1on), - third. Time. l05 Get Up
Arcsne and Pharuah also ran
THIRD RACE-About Eve flrlonss; Syearolds
and UPWARD Royal onyK. Id tAleIl. $50 S.n
8 %. WOO; Nolli. Id Cwooosl. 81 70. $3.50. secopd
Curis. ln6 DNmkinson), an third. Tins. 02 "a
Tumlowrey, Dr. r. L SwArengsr DanTins II, Fill
fuss and Jack Hanover also rAn.
FOURTH RACE-Nils and onestItSenth; Syear-
olds and upward. Liths En1and, lIS tGrandl,
$40. S. ESQ won; Tootze IS (Gartnerl. $40.
s. 50. seuond; Freda Johnson, 100 tAlsIl $40
third. Tms. I5S Lady IDnocsnoe and Tanner
lane also nm.
FIFTH RAOE-Ffve furlonEs; 4yearolds and up
ward. ShGdrAch, ED (Dunkinsoul. $40, SD. $40.
won; Monty FUx, I'D (Dsnnisonl. $50 $500 SEC
oud; Surssst, I'D (woods), 20, third. Time. i ol.
Ethan Allen and King Stalwart also ran
SIXTH RACE-SiX and ooe-haR furlonEs; Syear-
oIaS apd upward Brave ns tGrandl $40 $50,
$50, won: Centaui, lis (DennleTl, $50. 5, SEC
und: Amikst. Us t)uukinsDnl, S-lo third Time.
In - Clifton Girl. CsrlaTerOck PGssion and Mr..
sniEEs also an.
SEVENTH RACD-siI and Oushah turiouC;
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Clsiming; 500; maiden Niles
2yearolds; four and onehan furlongA Georgis
Kelly. liz; Mistress Polly. ll2; Ukelels. III; KhA-
remanah, liz; Redwood liz; Breezy. LIZ; ZUEu. III
Red Salmon, ll2; KOran III; Strips. liz; Courier.
IL
SECOND RACE-Chining; 800; tyesrolds and
upward; siI furlonss. 'Vencedor ss; Running
Queen. lol; Elkton, lB; 'Bhzz. Io4; AfAtr, lGi
Blue Cap. lG BENJAMIN. IG; Dndley lG Batch
elder, ZOE; 'Drpn, Ito: 'Priaro, us; SoSus. ll3
THIRD RACE-OAiminE; handicap; 500: SyeHr
ods: one and one-eighth mnea RedlADd. lG; Solid
Rock lOs: OlgH Star, 100; TIoo, 10
FOURTH RACE-HGndicSp; N.0U; Syear-od'
and upward; mile and seventy yards. Trapping.
20: Mary n. 81; For Fair. 100; Prince HermiS l6
Marian Goosby, 10; Leo Skolny llA
FIFTH RACE-Pums, $500: Syearolds; hniss
one mile. Believe Ne Boys. 0s; NOuEmbsgl, Jos
Diamond. liz; Marie Miller III.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500; Fyearolds; five frr-
longs. Prince Igor. l0: Gypsy Queen. lo1; Grand
Duke lo4; Ordnung. lO4; Nepo, llo; BonifHne, 10.
SEVENTH RACE-Claimiug; 5year-olds and up
ward; one and sixteenth miles JocuIar. 81
John Huhe, los Harry Gardner, l02; Sun Maid los
.Cdh Field. no: Miss Fannie, 10.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
PROSPECT PARK ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-FiTe fr4ongz Spansle Duchess
u: Agnes g. Ii; Miss Ddith. llS: Brown BABY,
los; Mac. LIS; Stonybrook. loe; Old DTIIrT InN
SECOND RACD-Five hIrIonEa Ma1enttuS lIS,
Tempy Duncan. 10: Envy. no. Burbank, 100, Ar
Gene. n5; Clifton Gid, no: Purpls and Gold no
THIRD RACD-Fre furionzz Piquetts. lis
Sir Fretful, III; Kimberly. LIE; CAz4one, IN: Dan.
vile II. IN; Highway. lb; BAiElon. I'D; NolII 10
StalWart Van Io5 -
FOukIH RAOE-StK and one-half furlonEsl Mr.
Sings. 10: LOuiss May rs; EhEabsth - ms
Passion. us; Moonstoos. LIS; HalitAIiA us; Sur
Kist Id; BNlxoe m
FIFTH RACE-Sir and onehalf ftrIOuE1 Pro
sumption. Id; Beverly Jamea ne; sabls, o.
Estimabas III; Darkey liz
SIXTH RACp-six and one-hGlf h1rlonEA KNns
Stal"art. I'D; EEhsn Allen ns; Louise Green, Us
SEVENTH RACE-Anis and orosSirtsenth Tsfe
n9i Drornd, ia; FrvdA johnson, I'D; Pharaoh, lG
Merry Lad Ill; TSmsriana. LIZ: ChocktAw, I'D
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
aUD LARKS IN ROMPS
At PROSPECT PARK
Royal Onyx Scores Easily in Third
Race at Baltimore Track.

Baltimore. Nd. May IA quagmirs
from the heavy showers, the Prospect
Park track today was just to the liking
of the mudlarks, which were prominent
throughout the card Of events. The re-
suits
FIRST RAOD-About five furlougs; 3ysarolds
and up~ard- RsmArzaOle. lis tGrAnd), $40. 26D,
aso won: NAppeT TRndy Lo tBausgl. - sd
,seood' Ssony srTok. Ao INoI1sl ~ tnlso- so
Piqustte. HAnfkxia, Penny Rock and Mordecai
also rzn-
SECOND RACE-Ahout I've flriOugs; Syear-0ds
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES SENATE, OFFICE OF THK
Secretary, WAshinston, d. q, May Y IslT-
Sealed IroposAh will be received at this ofos until
u o'eod m, JUNE Y 1917 for furnishing aA.
tonery for Of the United States Senate for the
fiscal year ending June 90 1915. Blank forms q
proposals showing the quantity and quality Of each
article and the form o. bond 70 Be SKned b. The
bidder and sureties. win he furnished on applica-
ton to this Ofiics. Proposals shOud be iDdorsed
Proposals. for Stationery for the United States
Senate" and be directed to jams NJ BGker Sec
rotary Of the United States Senate Washington.
d. C. Proposals and specimens mus he delivered
at this Office fres q charge. before the hour named
above. JAMES ". BAKER, SeczetGry
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
LOST,

LosT-oN MONDAY, MAY B, SQUARE SAP
phrs and diamond pin, alternate blue and Whits
sonss liberal reward. nll Banaoft pI. nv.
Phone n. sS53
DOST-wILL PARTY WHO TOOK PACKAGE
Of typevritten material in manila envelope from
car 6S, between 18th 81 and barn. at about
p. m. on Saturday please return sane to car barn
Office immediatfyf No questions Bsked.
D0sT-sUNDAY AFTERNOON, BETWEEN 5RD
and sta and vicinity Of House Ohioe Bhg
round brooch Of pearls with diamond center. Please
return 70 Congress Hall Room 800. Reward
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29

1year-olds and upward. Lsoma. lo (Grand), 1aa
$40 s.. won; Hands on. lls (Alex), $50 $50 SC
ond; Little COttAgc. Ios tDunknsonl, S4I6 third
Tine Is 45 Diana, Baby Cole. Superintendent and
Lone Star also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
AUCTIONS.

on sATUBDAY, JUNE O. lHf AT 70 O'CLOCK
a m. IN fnunt Of tAs Uuitrd States stu-Ass O1n-
pGny'S WGrehoSss aStD Tsnth st-est no-thss-I
Washington, ID. O., thsrs sin b snid at puSno
auction. % inforce h-ns for EsOrass chn-ssa et.
due and unpaid all Foods, furniture. houEshoh ana
personal Effects on stO1ss IN namss of Ru-al Da-
via A Y. Tenuiile, A. A. syphaT Jeruns B.
Smith. r. b. Sayiss, Robert A. Hurd y. FerSeT
Nm. Minnie Ehrman Mn W. ~ CrusieT 1nd Nh
NJ NJ. Csnik. UNITED STATES STORAGE
COMPANY Qncg nyZ ~
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

.Apprnties allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29

'Apprentios allowance claimed.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-03
Seine Grtra.
Sibung 0ts
aongstiiesl
ySiliOm Sagescn, cine iOldle eiu5n.
6crnfcu; EraiiOcut erfGbrt 3im'
mermanms CinseitGnbnis.

@ai6tngton 3. g1drs. 9rd-
ii0ent @ilion miro jeet feine Grtra-
iibung Oes aonarciics beantragea,
pie oie llniteS @reb belte offi8iea
nitteilt. Sails Der iebt tageHoe
aoigreB ieinc glrbeiten beenoen
fam, Iin0 Die GntiDidelungen Der
interndtionolen Gage feline oerorti-
gen onb iie ST. Der ginberufltng
oes neueH &ongreiies 5u gegenlDor.
tiger 3eit 6eredtigen.
Die erlte gso6ridt bes ginge
itGn0nilieS 9eltl6lan6s, Dab Die
3immerlnonn'i6e glote edit 1T, er-
6ieIt Oos g9ciBe SauS beute friib
Snr6 Oie llniteo greB. Beanie oes
StaatsoIntes erfIdren. bic 3atiahe,
oaB GelttihlonO lire &onolungsipei.
ic 3ugi6t, 1n0ere nidts in Der Oiplo.
matifhen Gage.
oMir moren bon Der @ht1eit oes
somplottes ilber5eugt" iagte eirt
geomter. Gr fiigte ie0od bir8lt, Dob,
mas 9eutibionO 5lt iogen babe, oa-
rouf GinfluB b1ben noge. oh Dos
3ugeitdnonis 0er Gage eridmert
noer niht
glagenlein glaitht man baB Dos
Gingeltan0niS 0ellfidlon0S Die To-
fortige @irfung baben ner0e, oos
potriotii6e @efiht I'M 8on9reB un0
i'm @oIfe ait lt1rfen un0 Die 3pei-
felnOen berii6er3u5ieben.
geion0ers III man oaB6n ilber.
8ellgt, 0aB 0ie @egnerlhnft Sena-
for 5tpnes geGeu Die beipaifnete
9teutralit6t nnD jebes @ereoe bon
tSricoen INN jeOen Breis oufborea
miro. ODER ilftAt.
8aibinatun, 3. @ldr8. - 5oQten
bic groBeu 9elpiligntgsDorlagcn
8trildgebaltcn iperDen, in Der sLb-
iiGt, cine @rtraiiblng 5u cr5mingen,
pirO @r1ii0ent 8aiou alle gSeralt.
ipprtlidfeit oble6nen lnl0 oieie BORT
bin IegeH. mobin iie gebort. 9ieS
baben 6eute oenofratii6e 8iibrer err
Hart. SoIlte oieier Soil eilltretelt
luiirOe Der 8rdlioent cine 9otidaft
an Den &ongrcB riften.
@ai6ington. 3. Mdr6. Gine Der
groBen 9elpilliqugsborlagen wuroe
augenonumen ais nod fltr5er 3ebat-
te Der &onferen36eridt angeltonlmen
miiroe, Der Die gcpiaigunaen fiir Die
legislatipen, ereflltibeit unO gcrihtll-
dcil grunden Der 9iegierttng maht
SSnnerbolb aipei Minuten erfolgtc Die
Anndbne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-03
tsicIioe locrlmitc
Scr GMltarH cinic! +!

9aeiu gorf, 8. @l1r5. Die ger-
ienflng oes DonlpferS aQaconiu
bringt ben Gerluit Der GunarO 2i-
ME porl1aiig ouf ben S0bepunft,
unO bic gerlltite Der 2inie limo on
Souno9e gr0Ber, als Die irgeuO elmer
onoeren eindelnen @eieIihaft Gle
@bite Star 2inie bot ebenfallS cine
4n5obl ibrer 6eiten 5biffe, mie Die
ogritonnic@ eingebiiBt, ober ibre
8erlllite iino oiel eerineer, ais Die
ser GunorD 2inie. Inter ben Cant
pfern Ser Gunaro 2inie, melhe III
Die Siefe gingeu, ipareit oalaltltio
10000 Gonnen; oiSronconid", tS,-
900; ,Spernia", $4,000 unD g2a=
eonia9, $4,000. 3ieie bier 0olu=
pier ua0 bic o2ulitania" repraien-
tierca cincn @arlult BON iiber 90,-
900 5onnen. Die neiIten Der Der=
iblpunoenen Glnoro- uno 8bite
Star 2inie- -8ompfer iparen in bic
lem Qan0c ipo9lbefailtlt. 0ie sgri-
tonic" Elm 9anlpfer bon $4,000
Eonncn mar left lnnger 3eit fir
Sen 2iperpool.9lelp Dorf 9ienit an-
gemeIoet. a6er fie lultrOe bon Der
britiidcn 9lbmiraIitdt in Gienit ee-
nonlmcn ilno iie beribpauO NIT ben
ouoeren S6iffen anf gsimmeripieoer-
ieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-03
I0ttia pcn Bmloariclt
oef6brlie6 erkrankt!

Nont, 8. M1ra. Sier einge-
troifenc Gadridten beingen, bob Der
aonig bon @ulgarien IN einent oiter-
reifiidcn aurort idmer franf oor-
ilieoerliegt.
aonig 6cr6iuonO mar ant 26. Sc
bruor Sc Sabre alt. @r ilberltobnt
1887 bic &egierttng, mad Der gl5-
oanfrlng 0eS 9Srin5cn gleranoer.
Scr obige geridt lit oos eritc 8ort
BON icincr Grfratflng. Der lebte
@eridt iiber ieiue 9eriou fam, ols
er ant 27 SSnnuor i'm @aliptQuartier
nes oeutihen aaiiers par, 5ur 3eit.
ais Der unbeihrdufte Soud5cotfrie8
beidlonen mltroe,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-03

9tnti9lanosim im
seuat Derltienl
Die Serfeinna Der bod6eOentiamen
Grflarnus Or. 3immermanns
sing Der Debate bOruHs.

8olbinetoh, 3. @farS. g(Is &c.
rotor granoegee BON Connecticut
beiite Bic Debate iibcr Die n8enaff-
nete NlentroIitGtsDorIage4 eroffnet
mollte, iiberreidte ibm Genotor
5bernton BON Sainois cine abidrift
Der llniteO @reB. .GepeIdle aus Ser
lin in pel6er Qellti1Iano Die @ht-
belt oes 3immermauniden 8riefes
5ueeltebt luio Oie @riiltoe fir Oeniel-
ben angi6t.
gtadoeln granoegee Ieine @inpil-
Iigung gesebert. ipurOe Die 0epeide
BON glerf lout perleien.