davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
CHAPTER LX.

CHAPTER LX.
Right after breakfaet the mex
morning mother said:
Sue, aren't you dressing beyond
your means; and beyond what is ap
propriate for clerks wife9 You
looked very fine last night, but not
like my little girl. You looked like
those pictures OF the actresses in the
papers should think you would
feel lmmodest IN such dress. !"
Il felt my face getting red. As
have explained | eouldn' t bear to be
found In the wrong about anything.
But eouldn t quarrel with mother
whose visit was not to be long one;
SO | explained as best could the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

New Russia's minister of war; Kerensky seems to be
one of the really strong men who have come to the front
since the revolution He is making heroic effort to
stir up the dormant patriotism of the soldiers and appa
entity is succeeding The situation still grave but if
the reports from Petrograd be believed it is inn
proving steadily. Once Russia gets back the firing
line the outlook for peace would be greatly frightened
However in this connection it is noted that Senator Lewis
make separate peace with Germany and that this would
be done within three months At the time Senator
Lewis perhaps knows little about it as any of the
rest of u.s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

The reports from the Italian 'front.' if correct indicate
the Austrans in hard way. General Cardona has
driven them back steadily and with great losses The
estimate made by the allies places this loss at 100000 in
the past month This is probably some what exagger
is also disclosed that the Austrian troops that have
been facing the Russians have been withdrawn and
centrated along the Italian front effort to stop the
offensive which gives promise of opening the way to
Triste first and then to Vienna. At the time there
has been decisive fighting the Western front and it
looks there though there is another deadlock just
there was at Verdun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
ESTIMATE OF HARRY LANE
{ Hood River Glacier. J

While Harry Lane during the past
several months has been the most crit
ieised man of the northwest, news of
his death last week was followed by
expressions of keen regret, not only
from his close friends, but those who
bitterly opposed his radical views. A
universal sympathy goes out to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

The persons who undertook to the life of man
who had hanged himself by the Of bedclothes,
fastened one end to his neck and the other to his bed
while he dropped himself out of second story window in
Portland were rifle ndiscreet in the method used to
save his life Knowing first aid to the hanged to cut
them down. they gave this treatment without stopping
to consider results The consequence was that while they
saved the from death by strangulaton they permit
ted him to drop two stories and to his death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

While speculation in wheat is supposed to have been
going on Yesterday the price advanced cent bushel
in spite of the optimistic report to crop conditions
That the wheat itself had nothing to do with the advance
is shown in the statement that there but little
changed hands, In other words the advance gam
ble that and nothing more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

One of the things expected of Uncle Sam in the scrap
with the kaiser is fleet of arshps that WILL combined
with those of the allies give the latter full control of the
air. Without airshps to give the range for the artillery
and keep track of the of troops the kaiser
army would be, as one expressed it. 'made blind" Here
is where Oregon to the front usual for it is
from her spruce forests down in Coos county that the
timber for the airshps Oregons motto is "she
flies with her wings" 1t would seem that the
avators generally also fly with them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

great deal of unnecessary waing is going up from
certain newspapers because Of the attempt of congress
to pass mild censorship law as a war measure. The
nosest of these obectors just the which should
liberty to license to abuse misrepresen and in
dulge in harmful sensationasm. AS President Wilson
has said large majority of the press is fair and con-
seatve and there is necessity of the curb of the law
and these would in wise be injured by the regulations
is sought to enact into law for the protection of the
government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

With two legal holidays coming after Sunday those
working in public offices will have regular picnic In
this connection might be added that in newspaper work
there such thing holiday At least there is no
holiday comes around generally has to work that much
harder It is that way with newspaper for it is Just
that much harder to get the news and there generally
isn't much of it either.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

If some submarine chaser had hap
pened along and mistaken Jonah g
whale for U-boat, it would have been
tough on Jonah, of course. but it would
have saved lot of Biblical contro-
versy,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
Ripping Rhymes
by Walt Mason
YOUNG THINGS

In spring most things are fresh and new
except old guns like me and you New
leaves are on the ancient trees, new sting
ers on the humble bees; new birds with
anthems greet the dawn, new dandeions
star the lawn; all things seem new, there's
nothing gray except the eggs bought to-
day. The newborn duckling boldly swims;
the calf steps round on wabbly limbs; we
see the lambkins at their play, the coltkin
lifts feeble neigh; the young Of all the
species bring their atmosphere of youth to
spring, and anything that's old and hoar,
that savors of the daYs of wore. seems ont
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

of place, of little WORTH and ought to vanish from the
earth But see nothing that is DID, except that story
you just told The world itself looks bright and new
that in the winter panied the view It's dismal hues of
gray and dun have changed to green beneath the sum-
as cheerful bright and gay though twere fashioned
yesterday. Old things hidden and the young their
banners everywhere have flung. There's nothing anc
ent, bearded hoar, except the butter at the store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

Someone proposes to large of ground still
uncultivated with urnps Here in Oregon the fall rains
of raising water in urnps when you set out bucket
and catch all YOU want?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING YOU RESULTS

CanitaI Journal Want Ads win Get You What You Wan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

+. w. Moreland, engineer of the de-
partment of railroads, employed by the
public service commission, severed his
connection with the commission yester-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

-TomoFrow-Carol Blackjack
Telephones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-02

The Northern Express company fileC
its annual report with the public ser
vice commission this morning, showing
that its net income was $37S,6s7.79, its
gross income 1888, 1926, and its oper
ating income $3.50, 0,209.72 The company
paid for express privileges $1,760,O05.
FL, and received as charges for trans
portation the sum of $3,243, ,l4S.10.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
ncin Bru6 init OcItcrrctd.

Qnem g~niein nnh miro Der 9rud 5nfhen Nnibington un6 2ienI
bernie6pn neroen f0nnen, e Fi bonn. oB 0r grdfoent 81 enet ioIhen
nur6 ginen bor1aBlid f~einoeigen aft bon Iaub6ooten Der 9oppel
monnrdie ge5puugen miro, menn nurh enen 8orfda Der ~be3ifnen art
bds 9egn bon anerifaniihen 9argern gefa9roet niro. PIG Habaeben
ben n1niIihen arefe baben onfheHen0 bic aus Nfen engetroffenc auhBor
ai Die gnfroee os 9raf0enten, Of Geferreth an Der friber o~baogebeneH
graGrung nod fefbnHe, engebeHo TatOrrt, mn oas ergebnis ihent elm
he~frie0igen0es gaDelen 81 fen
Die gote 1T in entdfeoen b%erfo6nIifem 9on g%ebotcn @an lat
ndb Der Hherih unbeqnemen mo aeifdten 2dge, in Der fh Die @ienr
Heaicrurg befnoct, ale @ercfhgfet pioerfa9ren. SIC nlnBte eineriehs
bic &nItumg 9eutihIonos gegeuuber Dem 8mhbootfrieg gutbeBeA on
6ergfgns 0ms nber In emr BeHe TIM Die nidt Die umerffanti6e 8egie
rura 6erarhg sereten Dure 0B 0ieie fh heranlaBt icben fonnte, Die
bipIonnifdeh Be5iehrneen ob8nbreheu, ebe mod ourd Den iogennnnter
koFenen Af" Der auBere anaB gegebeH nar. Der en8ge 8nnft, IN Dem
be abfbten Der beioen GegenngeH 1noeriobnlid nlseinanoergebea, nuB
lit benz Behadeu Der merfanifen @~ntoelsihie erbiift neroea
Eefrreh 11ngorn berTitt ben Staaopmft oQB os 9efndffnen Der
aeaonnten sdife, idbf Dsnn s. leogih fr 3Defe Der gerteD9nng'
gxfDEat. fh nmt 0rrd 05 @0Iterredt begrun0en laBt. Die gen0HHten
ffahrseage mMen mad Der @euer auffafung als prDate Sfiffe ange
}eheu wrroe IND HuterhBeu ipmrt Der 3rn0rug. 3mie in Der bitter
rehifhen AHfDOTt gntboteHe GrfIarHg mag lid dIs Der 5tIH oes
enfoBes prpeHub Der ben ggHebungea gpiten beoeR 2aHera uer
6aaamSboa perDen fam, omn Der 4rdf0eut bait chen tartnadig on Der
MsainFmg felt 0B eT 5prfelos Oas Reft 5r 8eItlfang bot ino oieie
suir0 ieBt ofne iegide &Hntat u1 bic AnHdt 2eferrefdS iber lire
Nsanatat erf0gen. 9senn bic gswner HegHrnng III anfrehtcrB0Ifmg ibres
@~Hunbpnnffes fd Dcrlenkn laWn ioate Elm 10 aasaerinetes amerItanides
Ghiff All DeIafen. barn mag naeroungs Der HrAh nit ntgmhcnoer
n4nth6fda eunhHen enaesa fnibeen @erfhertagea Der EranocHt
nef6s Hd off meke Inhrhan0hn9al hit S0a uiht eiuIa6pt hcBl es
iel. 1b bic 1Ferreidnde aegierung tie Anauort oas 2seIBan 9auies
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10

Die al benz Meiibnil Der 6oro''
Ihen Gobrit beiddftigten Arbetter,
etua f40 Mldll gingcli Dieastdg
an ben Streif, oo ibren TIRE Jor'
Oeruneen nidt belpiaigt muroen.
DieIeIben Iailteten ouf gnerternung
ibrer Organization oils arbeiter Unit
on, Grbobung oes StuiDenlobneS
nm 71sc per Stiuioe, adtItunoen.
arbeitsfag uuo ooppelten 2obn filr
l%leberseit. Die Gtreifer melhe tell.
meile ben 8. @. %. o~ngeborer, mar
ihierten Mlittno6 morgen na1 5
llbr ourh sic StraBen Der Stoot,
o6er es mar nod 81 seitig, lin etnen
erfolg oantit SIT er5ielen. Sbre
GteQen iino gum grpBen Tell be.
reits anoermeitig beiett.
Der Staotrot bot aiif antrag oes
Staotbnters 8oolgar Die @ebalter
Der 9oli5iiten unO 5euerpebrlente
sebn Bro5ent erbobt. Die Or
b0bung tritt pom 1, april on in
Strait.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
WaooonmanecI swin9t
11tiiblen sum- S0lic6cn

0ainneopolis, Mtnn., 8. 9tdrs.-.
g8egen Mlnnaels on geHiigerrber
8rodhpoggons baben 8Ipei Der fin
Gompfnniblen Der 8iIsbnrD 8loul
Mia 60, bier ibren getrieb elm.
Itelen miiliert, uno Die 8aibburrl
Grosbb Wiiiblen ionic onocre m0geIl
in ocn nGtitcn &agefl gc5fuungell
weroen, oasieIbe ST Inn. Die let.
ten MebIlet6ungen muroen belttc
mad oen Sen england Stonteil
aeIdidt, ltnl Dem 6ortiGeu Meblmon.
qel ab8ubelfen. ga feline 8oggons
mebr erbaltlif iirio, mub Der 8c.
trieb einge1telt iperben. S. 9. RiaS.
burn erfldrte. baB Die oitIihen 8ob.
ren nift Die BON ibnen berlongte
3obl an 5radtmaggonS geIteat bat
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
Der cneIii6c Cc1n.

Gns &fIi6tbepuBtiein lieet Den
engliihen aoloniat SoIboten nidt
in ben anoden. Gle miiiien ooher
etpos ongefeltert neroen. 3u Die.
tent 3med lit an Die Setter Of
TIE motber.countrD Der a~rmeebefebl
an ole auitroliihen 3ruppen in
aegppten in elmer &eiie obgefnBt,
mie er niht nieoertrddltiger ietn
fonute uuo bic Sdeinbeiligfeit mo
moroIiide @erfommenbeit Der eng
liideu Station benefit. Der BE.
febl Imitet oobin:
.Gnpiere auitrolier tn6 Neulee.
ldnberl aIs iiegreide (oieie ihoH.
loie 2iigeD 4eIben aus ben @nli.
politdmpfan iei0 ibr bierber &C.
bradt tporoen in bieies i6onc 2onO,
namit ibr elld) bon ben qisgdtunoc.
ncn Strnpa3er erbolcn fonnte. S5br
bobt pabreub oieier 3eit megen eli
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
Der 2lppamsSaM.

llnIer gun6esgaidt BAT oe gQppam@ ben GngIanoun Sugcfproden
Su ben @erihten III oanttt Die Sahe ere> Sic bate bortbtn n6t
.qebort. IS mar Sode Der GrefuttDe, ben 8ertrogSfnl anJlnhmen umo
ole ,appom~ ais rehtsmaBige 8rtie 0eutidlauOs gu b~ebanoela, bic unter
Den &erragsbetmmngen bier efnruf Der @unit, england gednie
5u fem, ais man nod bon GnglnnoB SRg iber6euet mar, bat os ber
btnoert.
Die @erftte baden 6ann 6as llebrise beiorat uuo ef[drt 0B GGltid.
lnno fem &ett aeobt babe, feline 8rtragsrette in auprud 81 uebmen.
Cine 8erufung gbt es 6amt niht mebr.
@ber Ole Sade fam nod iebr u%nougenebue Gogn baben. Gas
oetf6e 5eht fenut 0os GaaIintonsredt oas in Den oiplomntthen Soften
8ofbinatons iiber bic 6ulabootfruge nit bteler getom1ng ais uibt Dor-
banben betrtten fporoen lit.
Sc bemgt, DOB, menn Geutffen Dos Gebt i'm 9~usn6e Depctgert
pir0, M%ngeborieen bes betreffenoet 2on0e5 III 2etidano oos @lettc
bon Den eerid)tcn tpioerohren 0irfe.
Diplomatic mag ibr Oerurtge 6ogH b%inmeabefn u6 fe Der
bitten. sber idon fe moghb 81 mGden TIT uinoeteHs ntt tbr ebrenooa
fir Amerifd.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10

.rer hcip1brten Gapferfeit Die melt,
eebenoiten 8ergiinitigluigen erbol.
ten Die clid nur irgenomte gelpdbrt
tperoen fonnteu. Sbr Jolt nun in
Der uGhlten 8eit toieOer clren
.arieasrnbm, Sen ibr olif @oIlipolt
errporben babt, auf an0ere ariegs.
ihonpldBe nerpflan5en. Sbr ieib
oa8u beltimmt, init eurer beipiin-
oernspiroigen $apferfeit itno Ins-
bauer ben Gnolieg iiber cure 6einoe
at erringerl. 0ofiir pinft enb gro.
Der 2obal @enn ibr Die fein0liherl
Gambler erobert bnben per0et, 10
ioLt ibr ouf Soften oes 6etnoes elm
berrlides 2eben fiibre1 oiirfelL ibr
lperoet es BORT idoner baen, OILS ibr
es bier5ulonoe %genoiien; NIT Den
nus6blieen idl6neH @eibern Der &C.
idIogeuen 5einoe io(lt ibr bel iii-
Sem 8ein groBartiee Siegesfelte be-
qebenl IS miro Gorge getr1gen
meroeu, bnk ibr nidt 10 idnclf ans
bieiem g~cnnkreiden seben serihen
mcrOetl @uh eiler Solo miro oitf
Soften 6es 5einoes berooppeIt iper.
inenl"
Sic Gntebriiug Oes oe1ttiden 8ei.
be8 al8 5iegcsIobn eutlpridJt beua-
iclben enalmao, bos taiiietoe bon
gu~rentpeibern id1noen uuo berbun-
aern IieB, Inn ieine Miiiipn at CT,
fiiaen. Die mtarifaniiden artegS-
brilllcr, Die unier 2ano nit @epnIt
lit ocn Grieg Sieben mollclL 6iirfcH
itoI3 ieiu, ouf ben gruhcn eHsIiihen
2ubn, Der ibrer niuft. armes eng.
lanol 9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
u~cHi9kcttcn ans Jcwa.
glns 9cs Moints.

Sobn g9atters Ser 3ienstag Dor.
nlittaq Ode oit[. 5. uno g8alnut
Ctr. Ran gurgeB eridoiien Bot, bat
iid 3~onnerstdg morgen ieIbit Der
8oli5ei geiteat. Gr telepbonierte
9oli8eidef Safion, i'm Gde off. 4.
mo @olrut CTR, in @ulpfaug gu
nebmelI un6 ala Ser Gbei BORT elm,
traf, partcte Der R6roer mirfIidl
iflon auf ibn. Gr bcbonptet in
5el6ItDertcioigltng eebonoelt 81 ba-
ben un0 Dies belpeiien 8u fonnm.
GroB0em oas @eieb iid ais Elm
borblematiides beipieien ulo inlrner
uu0 INNER mic0er ilbertreten NOR
ben tit peigerte itd oo8 Sous, 0a5
g(nti 6rinfgelogeieb gil mi0errifen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
Dertperflid,c Hcklame.

ga mir int Sen 8ereinigten Stnn.
ten nod fcine o[lgemcine 8ieHit.
pflidt babert, 10 muB 0nfel Sam
notiirlih @erbebureau5 ulterbalten.
Ilr0 etn beritdnoiger @ienih farm
etfuus 0a9eqeu e%in3uuenoen baben,
Dab oieie @~erbeburemi5 gernoe Ieet
cine beionoers eifrige Sdtigfeit ent.
talten, INN taugIide junge 2eute fiir
Die 4rmee mo Die Wlarine 5u &c.
ninuen. Sir meinen aber, naB Die
Mittel. Ole babel o~ngetuan0t per0en,
ii6er ie0e aritif erbaben iein iollten.
Bun miro urs Elm fleines @cfthen
81qeididt, meld)es iunge entertainer
aufforoert, in Die 9lorile enquire.
fen. 4uf Der 5neiten ui6 Der britt
ten Seite Itebeu einon0er 8luel Rus
brifen qegenilber, Die fdiIoern, Delh
cine iammeroplle griiten5 Der iungc
4merifaner I'M 3ipillebeu fibrt uno
iueth cine bor3iiglihc 8eban0luug
i'm i'm @egenioB oo5u in 9nfel
5ams marine %eriunrtet. Inter DER
euten gfubrif fieit CT fplgeHoes:
/. qr6cif unIidcr, 5treifs, aiis.
ItGnoe, &ranfbeit.
2. 8ef0roerung langiam un6 AM,
iidler.
3. Oft 8eigt fd @initlingsmirt-
idaft.
4. ge3abllng gering, ma1renb er
elm &anonerf lernt.
5. 3ieiclbe olte INTO ermii6eaoc
gloutine ie0en Gag.
6. Sin 0uiterer, orilfenber uno
unintereiiaitter 4rbeit5plab.
7. stranf; 8e8abIung bort ort
8oftorrednlmg fd1gt an.
s. Menn DIT Itir6lt 10 erbdlt 6eil1e
5arnilie nur. mas on BON 0einem
tleitlen 2obn bait 8urilfIegen fon.
men.
10. 8enia o~erfigb1rcs @eIo. Sat
oein gal3er 2obu gebt IN ben 2e-
benStoIten ouf.
II. Sm alter bait on menig ges
ipart uno oeiHe Steae erbaIt Elm
jiingerer.
s5n Der Observation-Disclosures Rubrif
auf Der 6ritten Seite miro Ser iunge
amertfauer nun 0ariiber belegrt, ME
DieI beiIer Gnfel Sam IN aaen oieien
8lmften fin i'm unO Die Seinen
iorgt, meuu CT in Die gIortue eiu-
tritt.
SSH iehen olio, pie Die glorine
bier gerDiiiermoRen in 8ettberper6
nit Der 8ripatin0ultrie tritt. Inn
Inn ben iungen gmerftdner fir iih
an gepinnen. 5eiduet iic bic &eoir.
quHqen, inter benen er in Der 8ri-
D~atinouitrie orbeitet, III ben Idapdrs
soften 5orben. Ger 8erfaiier oes
aeftes itempelt ben anerifnniIden
4rbeitgeber 5u einem unmeni6liden
Sormnen, Der fein &era fir ieine
2eute fat. tie III Der uabarmber8ig-
ten @etie nusutBt lint iie 0nm.
menn iie oft md mii0c gelDorogn
limo, einfoh nuf bic StraBe 81 mers
fen. 8eun iii Der mierifuniihen
5nouitrie mirflih iolde menidlens
u~nnilroigen 3uitdR0e berridyten, 10
mare 0nfel Gam iiderlid Hidit gan5
midyuIoig onrar. uno, Itatt 0ieie gu.
ifan0e ols Reflante at gebro1heu,
mare es icir1e 8flidlt. Iie 81 beiicrn.
Ssn fat alien Sfoatsleaislaturcn mo
and I'M aongreB meroeu fortmdb-
ren0 Bills eiuqereidt, melhe Die
Brciie Der itnntIiden aoitroae I'M.
teriteaen. 8iele Oiei2r giaS hobcn
Den 3fDet. Is Der 4reiie unmoglidl
All MAIDEN, 0os Ieidtgldubige 8ubli-
flm nit nnrc0lid)en an5eigcn IRE
al fiiArgn. @at Die greiie nift Elm
8edf, 3u e%rparten, Dab Gutel Gam,
penm gr ielbit au5elgt, igr nit gus
ITEM 8elipiel Dorungebt2
BEIRUT eu5 bel Giutaufeu nuj
S4a Erf6sssso
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10

crboIten miro. pam cine iobe niht oub ben behirdhrten Dfcnen Oft
.~berbfn6at miro. Die @ianer geote forDrt lDdtere llnhrb1n0lungen IN
Der cnaOenoteH &efe eeruoe5u beraus, uno Der &rafOent miro fd
ibneu foum ent5eben f0nnet tuenn or nht ben GinOrud berborrufeu min,
.0dB err Geureh brHsfercn rn0 ben grAb obfbtlih berbeHn5ren min.
.SeoenaaS lit man iebr sepuurt 81 erfabren, oh Dem mf 8oibingtons
.gSunib ernnnnten neuen 9otfhafter @rufen bon Goruopsfi mnmebr
.geiutet peroen miro, feline 9egInu6ielmgen benz grdfbeuten 81 iber.
.retheu. Ger 9otfdofRr tnf in Der gunoesbaupttabt ft in oenEIben
gugenbGd Elm, in Dem Ser 9ru9 nit 3euHhIano erfoIete tpoourt nahir.
lid aud fir Seterretb, ns Dem bprnebmfen @erbinoetei Gelthlanos
cine uberans hetIe 2aae aeihofen nlroe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10

Die beuti6e Gegieruug Fat bent
polniiden Stuatsrat fir ben @ies
leraufbou oer Stoot aulii6 IL Wfil'
ionen Mlarf itberpieietl Asieoer
Elm @eueis, oaB 8eutIMlmtO emf.
ihloIien 1T, &olen mltar teinca Inns
itdnoen mie0er untcr ruiiiihe 9errs
idaft fomnneu 81 loiieit. AuA 1T
es ilber8clat bob Is initaaoe lein
mirO, Is 81 b%er9inocrtt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
Scnat pcrtA0t
Iicb bis utcntao'

8oi6ingtou, 8. MGr5. = Ger
g~umbeslenut bat fi9 bette Inn 1908
nadntittag bis 9tittoe ndhiten gtons
taaS pertaat, Inn benz Steering
aomitee @elegenbeit gu geben, ent'
pfe6tlngen 8tpeds Grnenuung Der
bcrihieoenen aomitees at MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
gcIe6renSc ggauSelbilOer.

Inter ben gllspi8ien Oes Gerbatis
oes Der aoufIeitte BON SO. glufts
fan6 an Mitttpo@ abei0 8anoeL
biloer gorItealmg lit @rauo Sotel
itatt. Die intereiianten @orfiibritIa
aen fonoen a~llgemeiuen @eifaa bon
0cn 8oblreiden 9eiuheru.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
7las Council Butts.
GiI6erne 6udneit.

Serr George eDeberg unD @attllt
ilnlueit bon @acGEellano tDoAnbalt
feierten lebte ISOLDE oas 25.iabri-
ae GbeiubiIdrm i'm areiie ibrer
soblreiden germonoten nuO Jreiil'
Be. @ir gratulieren nod nndtrdg.
lid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
llninh in @rtmneiacntmm.

gln Mittmo6 nur0en IN Der or
flee oes gotmtp 3etcroers icdjs gcr-
fnufssllrfmoen bon @rtnoeigentltm
e~ingetrngen; Der oartn ungegebeue
ggert ser @~rnnoihlde mar oilf
$350,000 6e5iffert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10

Die Sorgialt. nit lpelder Or.
8eilau6. 1rcmont, glebr., griaen
FIR ,qbre 4ngeIl rdBf miro oiela
ben porteilbnh bseiuiluinsH.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-28
British Railway Accidents

The British Board of Trade has issued It's
annual report on railway accidents for the
last calendar year, and it is pamphlet or
only six pages, this reduction from the usual
sixty or seventy pages having been made to
economic printing and paper. And besides
this economy, the Office records have been
reduced in volume by an order relieving the
railroads from reporting some OF the less
important accidents.
Three passengers, twelve employees and one
other person were killed by train accidents
during the year, and $50 passengers, ls2
employees and II other persons were injured
In the preceding year the number Of passen-
gers killed in train accidents was 26s, that
record having included the disaster at Quin-
tinshill, where 224 soldiers were killed The
average number Of passengers killed in train
accidents yearly during the ten years preced-
ing 1915 was q. Adding accidents due to
other causes. mostly the victims own fault,
and including also those where no train
was concerned, the totals for 1915
were 156 passengers, 441 employees and 4o3
other persons killed and total (ali three
classes) Of injured of $3.50. The total
killed. ali classes, l06s, was Ss less than the
average total for the ten years preceding
1915. The total number of injuries reported
last year, $3.50, is very far below all earlier
records