davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Current

The above rates express the cost OF
foreign money in terms OF the. Amerl,,
can dollar. You buy an English pound
sterling at, say, s4.751s. The intrinsic
parity is s4.s6ts per pound. Thus, you
say either that pounds are at dis
count or that dollars are at a pre-
MUM, which is owing to the fact that
in England the demand for dollars
with which to settle accounts in this
country is greater than the demand in
this country for pounds with which to
settle accounts in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Recovery in Russian exchange was
the principal feature Of dull market
yesterday. Rubles rose TO 21.sO cents,
compared with 21.45 cents on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21

Below is given the current exchange.
value of foreign money in dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated by the United
States Mint:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Weekly Bank Clearings. 49, Reco

Weekly Bank Clearings. - Record
clearings through the banks as COM
pared with this period of former years
were reported at the principal cities in
the country, according to R. G. Dun q
Co. amounting to S5,s61, 593,577, gain
over the same week last year of 1850
and of e73qs, as contrasted with the
corresponding week in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21

London Money Msrket.-London. July
20. Money ruled easy at 4 per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills, "A per
cent; three months, 1916 per cent.
Gold premiums at Lisbon, 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21

Sub-Treasury.-New York banks lost
to the Sub Treasury s552,623.
Silver.-Bars in London, 39isd, of
lid; New York, 7S% cents, off q
cert; Mexican dollars, 1sS cents, of Il
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Money and Credit

Rates for time loans based on Stock
Exchange collateral were slightly frmer
yesterday owning to the continued
scarcity of supply and moderate in
crease in the demand. Loans based on
industrial collateral were reported as
having been placed to run for four
months at 81 per cent. Loans against
a mixture of railway and industrial
collateral were quoted Al to per
cent. Loans extending over the year
are scarce, as lenders are reluctant to
commit themselves for the longer ma
turtles at this time.
AT the Stock Exchange the supply Of
call money was sufficient to meet the
demand and the ruling rate was per
cent, compared with per cent the
day before. Some loans were made as
low as 2 per cent.
Ruling rates of money yesterday,
compared with year ago, were as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
German Bank Statement.-Berlin,v VIA

London. July 20.-The statement Of the
Imperial Bank of Germany. issued July
Il. shows the following changes, in
rorks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21

Commercial Paper.-This market
displayed a slightly frmer tendency
yesterday, with only fair amount of
business being done.
Official rates of discount of each Of
the twelve Federal districts are as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21

One of the most difficult things to
be faced by those who take up the
task of solving the food problem
will be to dislodge wheat from the
farmers hands. The farmer is a
pretty good gambler, and knows
from long experience how to play
a waiting game when circumstances
are propitious. This year he knows
there is not enough wheat to go
around, and consequently will be
slow to release what he holds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Significant Relations
Money and Prices:

Stock of money gold in the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
ATED CREDIT GIVEN
TO TWO YOUNG Y,
MORE DEADLY THAN
A MAD DOGS BITE

the bite of a rabid dog is no longer
deadly due TO the ROW famous Pastcur
Treatment. but tho slow, living death,
the resultant OF poisoning of the sys-
tenn by deadly uric acid. Is as sure and
inevitable as day follows night
NO other organs Of the huma n body
are so important to health making as
the Kidneys and bladder. Keen Your
Kidneys clean and your bladder in
working condition and YOU need have.
no fear Of disease. Don't try TO cheat
nature. 1t is a cruel master When
over you experience backache. nervous
ness. difficulty in passing urine. "get
on. the job Your kidneys and bladder
require immediate attention. DIDN'T
delay This is the time to take the
bual by the horns. GOLD MEDAL,
liaarlem OIL Capsules will do theStrick
For over two hundred years they have
proven meritorious in the treatment OF
diseases of the stomach. kidneys. liver
ana bladder. 1t Is world famed
remedy. in use as a household neces-
sity for over 200 years.
If you have been doctoring without
results. get Il box of GOLD MEDAL
itaarlem Oil Capsules to-day.
Your druggist sells them. Absolutely
guaranteed or money refunded. Be
ware. OF limitations. Look for the name
GOLD MEDAL on every box.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
OHIO GOVERNoRIlSSuES
SHARP REPLY TO GARFIELD

Nov ,Inncd Tron' FIRST rar"l
confusion and add to the difficulties o,
the situation. pg. Garfield said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14

facture takes time. Some of the work
ought to have been started two years
before"
Didn't you change tho type OF rife
used?" asked Senator Chamberlain.
Wasn't that cause Of delay?"
Yes. we did" was tho answer. He
added that 1t was extremely undesira-
bic to have ammunition OF two kinds
and TO modify tho guns so they can
use the same ammunition required
some delay.
II viii say no American troops will
be delayed five minutes in reaching, tho
theatcr of war because OF the lack of
modern rifles" General Crozier added.
But there have been hundreds OF
thousands without rifles I'm canton
ments." interrupted Senator Hitch
cock.
There are not. sir contradlcted
General Crozier
But there arc thousands who are
without rifles" persisted Senator Hitch
cock
General Crozicr admitted there WAS
some delay in shipping guns to can
tonments for training purposes early.
out said the environments were not then
completed.
NO troops are being sent to Franco
who have not been carrying gun for
some time" he continued. but added
that because of ammunition shortage
alt not have had sufficient target urac-
tice."
AMPLE NUMBER OF
TRAINING RIFLES ISSUED
All the national Guard regiments
have not been equipped with the mod
crn rifles. he said. but over 10 per ccp,
are.
Inc ordnance DcpartI had ready
TO ship TO each cantonment. when the
National Army was called 5000 krar
rifles for training purposes. and these
were followed by $500 more and the
same number the following week. 90
there arc now about 10000 KraE rides
at each cantonment, he said. There
are also about 1000 Enfield rifles now
AT cantonments or on their way there.
he declared.
Responsibility for delay in securing
machine guns was laid directly upon
secretary Bakcr by General Crozier.
after giving detailed exclamation n,
iohs Consideration OF various types.
"heh Chairman Chamberlain said
ne was not satisfied with the explana-
ton General Crozier replied:
Neither am l satisfied. but am not
responsible for the delay"
We'll. who is?" demanded Senator
Chamberlain
The Secretary Of War" General Gro
zier replied He has 10 be. lie had
direct charge Of the tests OF types. He
TOOK personal interest in it. The
ordnance Department is in no way
responsible for the delay"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
RECOMMEND RAILROAD
LEGISLATION SHORTLY
Senator Newlands Says President
Probably Will Decide Upon
Course in Few Days.
WISH MAMMOTH GUARANTEE
Executive Said to Favor Assuring
Roads OF Pre-War Earnings IL
Government Decides to Operate
Companies.
iDy Associated Pre.s.l

WASHINGTON. December l3.-The
President Wilson to-day. with the fl
nancial problem Involved in = posi-
BILE government control drawing most
Of his attention. The President has be
fore him 4 mass of information Oh
the subject including details Of the
British plan Of government operation.
The Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee was told by Chairman New
lands to-day that the President prob
ably would recommend railroad iesis-
lation to Congress within the next few
days. The indications are, Senator New
lands said. that the President has not
definitely made u" mis- mind as to his
course. Until his wishes are known.
the committee viii defer discussion Of
legislation.
4. g. Garretson. president Of the
Order of Railway Conductors. called
Che White House on the telephone dur
ing tho day to deny reports That the
four brothcrhoods are opposed 20 gov
crnment operation. The cmpioyecs. he
said. will cooperate in tho fulles.
measure whatever action the Presi-
dent may take.
Officials who arc urging on the Pres
ident government operation OF railroads
during the war said to-day that the
making Of satisfactory financial ar.
ranEements presents perplexlng d!m-
culties. The President, II Is understood.
Is ready. II he decides on government
operation, to ask Congress TO guar
antee the railroads pre-war earnings.
and the railroad. are said to wan.
such guarantee to be based on 1916
revenues. Officials tonight estimated
that such an arrangement might cost
the government next year as much as
$4,000 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
EXPORT AND FOREIGN BUNKER
COAL. PRICES FINED
IBy Associa ted Press.

BY Associa ted Press.l
WASHINGTON. December 13--Ex-
port and foreign bunker GOAL prices
were fixed by the fuel administration
to-day at sl.35 a ton higher than the
domestic price scale. Heretofore cx-
port and bunker coal has sold at the
figures set for sales within the Unitcn
states. Tho new prices will apply to
all countries except Canada and
Mexico.
The price increases were allowed.
The fuel administration eXPla iped, to
give TO American producers profits that
have been taken by foreign dealers.
1T has been found" said Il state
mcnt issued Tonight, '1hat selling coal
for foreign ships and for export car
goes at the same prcesras fixed by, tie
President for home, consumption re-
suited only In putting n large era-
,uitdus profit into the hands of for
cign'vessel owners and coal dealers
:, profit subject to taxation of foreign
governments in some cases in excess
of so per cent. 81 ~! ~
coal for ship bunkcrs or cargoes
sold to foreign buyers ut our domestic
prices saves the foreign buyers at
least So ton as compared With Eng
fish coal bought at Cardiff ,or New
castle. This So saving has no effect
in lowering the shipping. rate, which
is based on tho cost OF English coal.
The difference between the price a
foreign buyer must pay at European
ports and the low price at Hampton
Roads, goes into his pocket as a gift
from tho United States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
TO Define AMERICAN
POLICY TOWARD sLAvS
PRESIDENT Confers With Crane, Of
Root Commission, on Cours:
to Pursue.
ENGINEERS AT vLADIvosToK
Will Tako Over Operation of sibe-
fian Railroad ut That Point
Where American Goods Arc Piled.
No Japanese Troops Landed.

4 W,ct,,>.rrc>. -,
"''.' 'ehh''e "cSciopment Oh ""'efic" .
poiicy with respect to Russia Is be-
!ievcd TO be impending
E,loidosc,,i, -. .ccs,. ebif,. and
,,,.
e.. . .'..,'.,
I'M, :. -. -,
,
~. - u''oe ~
-" -, -.
49,, s".rp'',a 80. n"n' 49,. ',,1 .,.
.,do. ~ a., ~. -, 49, o.,
.h.,.u,I I ,.o..,.o,. $50,
.,,,,
rho rn',,s.,, ,;o, ,,.
,,.., -. " 80. 80
49,, :, %.,', ~
~ - -, -. -,
10 '''
u.,,
&. ,1 ~ ,'tye -. - 90!
,-,,I. - ~. "
,n.,,I,.
pr.,,s ,,.,,a ,
,o-a.v g., ,-,,.,a ,,
,--aro 80
'N
Zoo, nor,,,srIa,a ,.,"G.,,n ,
~ po,ra's -; -. =.
o,b,r ro,,ias,; i,., 5o,n., 80
nj. oo,,n,,. ,,iIy.n, -. 49,, = ,.,,,
:, ,ho ,,n,a,,t,rt,,,, ,i.l,o,,,,, ,,r,.t,o 80
s,,cccs.,n, ~ 90 fs.,T,t2fr, ioaad. All
W.. .io.o o,,,3s A., @s
,ro,,s.rd, H., s,,r.1 ,,,,.,t,o
tators and jnNamed The extremists in
their demands for neacc. H.. saw me
acno,a,,y,,io, or 10 p,sst., r,,,o.
- 90. -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
GERMAN SPY HELD
IN HALIFAX PROBE
(Continued From Flrst PareN

Continued From First PaEe)
The limo would not strike the hold
where the Dic-ic acid was. cs he knew.
the impact would set it on fire. He
was not successful. Thick, black
smoke poured from the hold. He
thought the ship was TO be blown. up
at once. 1t was impossible TO put out
Inc ire. In order not to usclcsslv
sacrifice lives. he ordered the crew to
abandon the ship. He called the roll
when they landed. and found ONLY ono
man missing. Eighteen to twenty
minutes elapsed before the explosion.
RELATED CREDIT GIVEN
TO TWO YOUNG WOMEN
Bclated credit was given to-day 10
two young women for their conduct
after the explosion. When the explo.
sion came the naval hospital had only
TWO nurses on duty, Sister Alice
Eontin and her assistant Although
the roof crashed in and the building
was damaged. not patient was lost.
III addition TO attending these patients.
iAanT injured from outside were brought
III. Win fractured rib and dislocatcd
shoulder. Sister Boutin remained on
DUTY until late in the evening, when
she became. exhausted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
Do You Lack Pep?
Take "Energets' Z

Nothing like it for bringing back
lhe vim and vigor of robust good health
10 me tired, rundown system. If YOU
ieel the effects OF severe mental and
physical strain--takc "EnerGets" and
soc how quickly il Will put Won in
'hghtins trim" again. Thousand Of
back" to the beneficial effects OF ills
energy maker. Thousands have been
saved from chronic iii health and years
ot suffering by its use. f'"Energets'
rortant organs OF the body free from
impurities, and fills YOU with the Joy
of living. ~
macy. Hords Drug Store, r.. A. Miller
Co.. nshington & Early 1.-TWO stores),
LIT. Wright Drug Co, Burnett's Drug
;Pharmacy. kerns Pharmacy, and one
good store in each town.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14

manufacturers. corner OF Front and
Marstel'ar Streets. as we'll az n number
OF local Sroccrs. were being investisat-
GU by the secret service department in
WASHINGTON with view to determin-
ing whether or not sugar or other
foodstuffS were being 'hoarded.'
Some weeks ago j. Gilchris. Nc
cornick received information that
Bear and 60. had stored in their ware-
house large quantity OF sugar, and
mat II rumbcr OF local merchants were
charging cXorbitan; prices for this
toodStuH. In accordance with his du-
ties as county food administrator. he
communicated with the secret service
department in Washington. The de-
partment sent two mon to Wilmington
TO Investigate the matter.
These agents. II. T.. Thomas and T.
Il. Sturgill. came to the city. In the
warehouse OF Bear g. Co. it is claimed
that they found some seventy-fvc tons
OF sugar in excess Of the requirements
of the company. They visited mum
Der OF tho local srocerymen and
bought sugar and other foodstuifs from
them. They were charged prices In OK
cess Of the maximum fixed by the food
administration. II is stated. They re
ported the matter to Washington. The
investigation was begun two weeks age
last Thursday and completed last Satur-
day.
There was report circulated about
tho city last night that the sugar In
the possession Of Bear & Co. had been
seized by representatives OF the food
administration. No rerifcction Of this
report was made from an authorize.
tive source. Frank w. Garrett, man.
aGer of the company, was out OF the
city and other officers OF tho company
had no information as TO the matter
The report OF the secret service men
has not been made public. but it Is pos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
Lyrics New Di,i.

Helen Fly. the singing beauty. 10
easily the feature of the bill at tho
Lyric for The last half OF tho week.
which began with the matinee per-
formamcc yesterday afternoon. Bcr-
nice Howard and Jack Whito offer n
playlct entitled. The Gadabouts"
which brought applause from tho au-
dience. The Sylvester Family, tho
Thr,e Nelson Comiaues and Embs and
Alton round out "a fair BILL. The child
actor OF the sylvester Family features
the act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
BALTIMORE INDUSTRIES -.
GIVEN FIi.I. SERVICE
IBy Associated rress.i

BY NssOciutod Fress. =
BALTIMORE, December i3-Prac-
ticaily all the industries here using
electric power were given their full
service to-day. said officials of the
Consolidated Gas and Electric Com
pany, which yesterday was obliged to
curtail its supply because Of the short
age Of coal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
CONSIDERABLE: QUANTITY
OF CUhLI\ CARS
fBy Associated Press

F'N NsNOcIs icG Frtss.l
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. December 10
investigation hy Distract Attorney
Bell has diac!oacd that there is a
considerable quantity OF coal on rail
road tracks. the ownership or dea,ina-
ton OF which has not been made pub
lie. III the birmingham. district. Az
much as eighty cars arc said TO have
been found at one place. a.,
I, was also asserted tina mines and
mine operators arc only working three
or four days a week -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
slole tina, number of tho licenses o

'NS"' eioNc'o may DC TeNoNSO
Mr.. Mccormick was unable 10 say at
late hour last night whether the
matter is To be handled by the State
food Administrator. Henry A. Page. or
by the Department OF Justice in Wash
inston. In any event tho next day or
so may lead to interesting develop
ments in the matter. The rulings OF
the food administrator In regard to the
boarding OF foodsturs and the charging
|of e%orbi;ant prices are very strict.
and Offenders in other localities have
been severely dealt with.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
DISCOVER 1900 BARRELS
OF SUGAR IN WINERY

TCohtlnued From First Page.)
meeting at Blacksburg. Those taking
part in the meeting arc county DEM
onstratfon agents. working under tho
supervision of Jesse NJ. Jones, and
home economies agents, working un-
der the direction Of Miss Ella G.
Agnew.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
LOOKING FOR HoAnDED SUGAR
IN WILMINGTON wINJ,RX

Especial TO The Timcs-D Dispatch
WILMINGTON, y. c.. December 10
Somewhat of sensation was sprunx
In Wilmington yesterday when il he
came known that Bear and Co. wine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
LOADED toAI. CARS STANDING
SINCE oIIDDII: of Of ''r,,E..i,

Nv NHsnc!atcI Irt.s,I
HCNTiNGToN,.w. VA, December 10.
That loaded coal ears. have hccu
standing III the yards at Logan. w
Va. since the middle of OctoDer WIS
The statement by the GuyaD. Ealcy Goa
Operators Association in a telegram
to-day to Governor Cox. Of Onto
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03
Sn An.mUrt paFt.

gostba IisB aIs 2siter bes Bst.
mdrer 6oFtbeatsrs Den S9auipitIsrn
biulGngli4 3ett, ibrs gartisn gu Ier'
nen, tonute Damn dber aud ie6r IN
3,orn geraten, penn elmer BEL Der sr.
ten grobe nidt gan3 iattslfsIt mar.
ginmll trat nun in einem Iolhen
Sale Ger 6triibmts un5sImatn nit
ser Role in Der 6dno ouf Die S3ens
uuO be9unn ieinm 5eil Oaraus ab5us
teisn. SOglsid ert0nte @oetbts mad.
tige Gimme aus ietner i'm 5tnters
grunos oes 4arserres befinoli9en Cos
ge: sd bin e. niht gepobnt, OaB
nlan 10 unsenIgenD por6ersitet our
grobe tommt!!' unssImnnn, elmer Der
fleiBigitsn Ginitler urb SueIs;t gOes
sbes Qisbling, enti4uloigts iId D1mit.
odB feline 6raa tr1nt IGge utt bic
pFlege btrfeIbrn i6n eebinbtrt babe,
I'D pie Role 81 tigen gu MAIDEN.
a6 mas" erIdoa es ipisOer aus bsr
2oge. der Gag bat uterunO8pan3ig
Etunpen, bic Ra9t eingeretne.lF llns
ltlmann lief iid oabur9 ni6t i'm
3sringiten sinidi6tsrn, er trat Biz
an oas 9rof3snmm unD benertts rus
big: sGr3tnen8 boben gnr3 redt, Der
3ug b1t pierunO3pnn3ig 5tunosn.
bic Rntt eingere6net. aber ptt Der
Stoatsmonn unD Didtsr Der Ruhs
5tbarf, ebanfo aud Der orne Slime,
Der Oft ge3rpungen lit. goFen al REFS
Zen, nsnn oas !6sr3 inn 6lutst. Grs
IsIIsn3 miFsn, OnB ia msiner gfIi6t
tets nndgetommsn bin, uno nerosn
1uh inter ben obpa!tenosn nmfdns
ben gspiB entidutoigsn." BOZ ban.
Jsr Grpnrtung, mas auf oieIe tiibns
Rsos folgen rperoe, itanb BAG l6rigs
Dtrionat ba. Roa tur5er pauft ers
!Dnts 8ostbss 5timme: ,8ie ant,
port pobtl D,itsr!@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03
Die GunierDatipe SaOinas & 2uan
AiiucintiDn.

Nus einet1. AM /. Sanunr pon
obigem 6inon3inititut berolisgegebe.
neu 6inon3beridt gent berpor. Oof
lid 0ieics llnternebmen einer it'd
ftcts pcr9roBeruoen gcliebtbeit er-
trent mo mieOer Elm reforbbreheu.
Oes @ci6dftsjnbr 5u per5eihuen bot
Die BON 0ieier @eieaihaft fir 0os
Sabr 1916 be3ablte Diuioenoe Dor
81 8%ro8ent fam jeoem 9titgIie0
5lgutc, gleihgiltig, ober MN $1.00
oorr 100000 angeIegt 9otte. Su
one IeBtcn fiinfun3man5ig 3abren
hires 9eitebens pcrteilte bic Com
ierDntibc SoDings & Goan 4iiocio.
tion So, S39,33lt6 inter ibrcn gtit.
gtieoern in 5orm bon 1iui0enocn
aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03
Shmlratsi

Der neue SGulratb belt geltern
ieiue critic 5ibung ob gteben Den
alten Witglieoern 5 ". Carpenter,
&. s. Grnit, Gobert GoIuea mn
z. II. 6rp. oeren 5erulin nod ilbcr.
l1ltft, nahqen Die beioen miaoer.
ermdblten u. 6. Ree0, mn 6. ..
8arhel0 ionic oip ieds nGlen giit.
qlie0cr 5amltel Burns it, q. y.
Glarf Gbomos Schooner. q. ". Bro.
gan, 6. g. Gdlmnge uno Hrtbur u.
@clls ibre Site EN-.
e. Z. ernit mur0e pjeoerum 5utn
8rGitoenten oes SdpIrotbs errDablt,
Oesglciten Der bisbarige 9i5eprali.
bent 8obert GomeI.
u. u. 8elIs Dur0e bonn 8toli
benton Gruit gum Goriiter Des mid
tigen Siorltces iilr gebrer ernunnt,
uadreno Cornell lUieoer ben &or-
iiB ilber 0us @ebaltoe mo @run0
itilte-aomitee erbtelt. Die 8eieb.
lltq Der peridieoeuen aomitee5 lit
folgenoe:
@ebauOe mo GrunoitiIde - 60
trea, 9oriiBer; 8nriielO, Carpenter,
Glort mo s5aIc0ner.
.&ebrcr uno llHtcrridt - 8elfs.
g}oriiBcr: 8ariiclo, 8roqult, Urn
lno Burns.
6man5cn mn 6%ogberungen
Reco, &oriiber; Carpenter. Gppea,
Burns mo Sulmoge.
GiHfouic 5rn. Gpriibenoer
9Ieeo, 6aIconer. Inlnuge Glorf.
Observation-Disclosures - grpgdn,
8~oriieeltoer 8ells.
Die sfeilgnatiou Scr beiOen GET
rerinuen 6u5el q. 8amilton uno
9arp aques MtIiou muroe ouge
upmmen. &raiioeut Gruit belt
Cam Den 0iitglieoeru Der aomitees
fir 8edtaioten nie mir Tuau5cn
Die 8Idtigfeit Der Grbohuug Der
Sfnliteuer niolqe 0es ausioaes
Der Observation-Disclosures Dor all9cH
uu0 iorOcrtc Die 6crrctt aub fir Die
9unobmc cines 0icsbc5iiqliden &c.
ietes icitens Der Staatslcgislatur
5orge 81 tragen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03
Orr sprnna burdls feniter.

s. 3. Glnrf uon 2ittlc 5iolr, So.
liegt nit einem acbrohenan 8eiu I'M
Il. $oiepbs ooipitoI, bic 5olac ei
mes Sprimges ems Dem 5cnitcr, ocH
or untcnabHl nm RGnbern 5u cnt
qcben, lpie CT Der 8oli5ei erflarte.
BOD ieiner Gr8ablltng mar Gtnrf
bon etncu drcnoen oen or troi.
nod Elm @uu5 in Der untereu Goug
lans Ctr. perlodt mor0en. 9ier
Forte CT 0eu M}ann nit cinem an.
oeren Damon ipreden ibn beruuben
81 molten. mcshal6 er Den Sprung
ans Gem 6cnitcr attf Elm 16 SUB
ficier geIegcne5 God pagtc. neil
Die Iilrcn DerihJoiien maren. Clarf5
uJilbrcr" mlr0e ieftgenommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03
gcr6inOrrter seI6itmurO.

Ger III n6rO[. 90. CIR. Dc.
icincr 1odtrr, 6rou a1lgrtito Bates.
mobneu0e Gus Glnuiien ntndjtc am
3ienstoge einen SelbitmorOneriud
inOem CT Gift oeridhlfte. gindoer
er bas @ift al iih gciiontmen, for.
bcrte er ieiuen fiiuiidbrieen GutcI
uuf, fir ieine Scclc 81 betcn us
sSrau Bates beinfebrtc, iof0 iie ibt
Sobnden neben Dem gett ibres be.
reits 6euiBtloieu 8qters fnieeu mn
beteu. Gin iofcrt Nberbeigeritfener
2lr5t iuenoetc Die Maaenpumpe all,
un0 erbielt Glmtiieu am Seben.