davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-02
HOW TO TELL RANK
OF ARMY OFFICER
CBy nited Press.)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-You can
tell the rank of an American army
officer BY knowing that:
A Second Lieutenant has an epau-
lette with no bar.
A First Lieutenant has an epau-
lette with one white bar.
A Captain has an epaulette with
two white bars.
\ Major has an epaulette with
gold maple leaf thereon.
A Lieutenant Colonel has an
epaulette with silver maple leaf.
4 Colonel has an epaulette with
a silver spread eagle thereon.
A Brigadier General has an epau-
lette with one silver star.
A Major General has an epaulette
with two silver stars.
A Lieutenant General has an
epaulette with three silver stars.
\ General Is exceedingly rare
Thus far IN our history there have
been only two. They were Wash
ington and Grant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-02

or the detective who made the arrest?
Attorney J. H Conroy Of the law
firm, Mcmahon & Conroy. startled the
Hammond court today by accusing the
detective. Irwin. of framing up" on
his client, Harry Philippe. a 2. & O..
switchman.
You or your accomplish stole the
grips. Irwin. Isn't that right?" snapped
the attorney.
NO" answered the detective.
And you framed up on PhiIlippe?' "
shot back the defense
Words came thick and fast for the
next few minutes. The detective slur-
red Mr.. Conroy, who took exception and
tsked him to step outside you big
lumox. You can't scare me-
Philippe was charged with grand
larceny. Evidence showed that the
grips were worth less and the state con-
scented to change the affidavit to petty
larceny. The bags were en- route TO
the Dave & Mack clothing store. Gary.
According TO the detectives testi-
mony about 2:45 o'clock Wednesday
morning ne saw a light in the B. & O.
yards near Robertsdale. He attempted
to follow the light but lost it Hear
ing footsteps and noise like the sound
Of tearing paper he traced il to a
freight car which, he said, was locked
twenty minutes previous. The seal had
been broken and the door opened. As
he stepped up he said PHILIPPE was
just coming out Of the car with the
two grips
Further hearing was continued until
next Tuesday morning. Mr.. Conroy
did not put his client on the stand. At
torney Cleveland prosecuted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-02
MAJ. UMPLEBY
GOES To 4TH
INFANTRY

Major J A. Umpleby. formerly COM
mander Of Company F of Gary, a part
Of the First infantry. has been detailed
to head a battalion in the new Fourth
Indiana infantry. according TO orders
issued by Gen. H. 3. Smith. First Lieu
tenant Thomas Riley is commanding Of
fcer of the company for the time be-
ing.
Major George Healey. editor Of the
Rensselaer, Republican. has been made
lieutenant colonel of the First infantry.
Captain Dwight Green of the Muncie
troops stationed here also has been
made a major.
Last night on-commissioned. officers
of Company F presented Major Umpleby
with costly wrist watch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-02
MRS. STANTON
SEEKS DIVORCE

CROWN POINT. IND, Aug. 2.-suit
was filed today by Attorneys George
Hershman and Theodore Klotz for
Maud Stanton. wife of Attorney Homer
Stanton of Gary who seeks a decree
of divorce. $4,000 alimony the custody
of their four children, and $1,000 a
year for the support Of the children.
Mrs. Stanton claims thather husband
is worth $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-02
NEW LICENSES
(sneciaI to THE TIMES.

CROWN POINT. IND. Aug. 2.-The
following marriage licenses have been
issued:
Otto Henry Kunze ard Bertha Holm
berg. Gary.
Christ Paris and Annabelle Metro,
Gary
Edward Bernhard and FIosste Den
man. Merrillville. Ind.
stanilaus Jomski and Nellie May,
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-02
CARY DRAFT

The third day call. Gary exemption
district number l, is as follows, the
men to report Monday. August ;. Ma
jor McFaddens office. Reynolds build
ing:
Call Serial
No. No.
pa s2ss-Benj. Joseph. SO T. sth Az.
2s5 2322-A A Pearson. $50 Adams.
2s6 S671-Peter PappagSferoporoleo.
$50 Adams.
237 12s2-R. Henderer. Gary Y.Mc.A-
23S 273o-L w. Simons. 7o4 Conn.
23e s72-Carl Rawson. 764 Wash.
24o ss3-R A. Mahoney. SIS Adams.
241 18th. E. Poppla, 5s7 Penn
PAP sss-Don Karodas. 645 Adams.
24S 54s2-E H. Hack. Clark Station.
PA 3s1s-Luther MCGEE. 4541 Dear
born St. Chicago.
245 s251-C. E. Holmes. Fire D. c. H
24s 3ss-Henry Boyle. $40 Adams.
247 S2s0-Isadore Pappas. 347 Polk.
248 3456-E. H Walls. 40s JEFF.
24s Ss2-Yanko Vuich. 54s Carolina
250 3s57-George D. Herman. Lake
Carriers Assn. F. B. Morse
PSI 203o-c Kontecik. 267 Polk.
252 379-M- Schwartz, SOS Carolina
253 15e0-B. L Engstrom. Com. hotel
254 s7s5-Mike Kopke. sos Madison.
255 S563-Isaac Odisbee. 754 Adams.
25s 543-E. S. Risler. 2s9 fancy
257 21O7-Eli Crippen. 800 ". 5th Av.
25s 3212-Al Brownstein, Brdwy. Htl.
35e S03s--Jas. Victoria. Ill Steel Hos.
eco 12o-S. A. Jones. 613 Maryland.
261 574-F. E. Bussey. 125 W. Sth Ay
262 652-W. E. Miller. 3s6 Madison.
263 $500. b Thiel. 500 Broadway.
264- 31SO-H. ". Welles. 40 Monroe.
2s5 26e5-S. B. McGhee. Gary hotel.
366 36sT-R. Rocksberry. 70S Jeff.
2s7 1Soo-w. z. Irwin. Gary Y.MC.A
1855 2124-James E. Ewing. 457 JEFF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-02
WHITING TO GET
NEW HABERDASHER

Lawrence Hoffman today announced
that he will move his store from Ham
mond the latter part of the week 30 a
location at 18th street and Sheridan
avenue. Whiting. His present location
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-02

St Louis is the happy possessor of a
large number Of hyphenates. 1t IS con-
sequentIy the happy possessor OF sew
eral newspapers which can scarcely be
called 'hyphenated" since they are so
completely German. One of these is a
weekly. Der Herold des Glaubens." An
other is a daily. 1t is called "Amerika. "
The headlines OF this newspaper. pub
lished in the United States at A time
when this country is at war with Ger
many. the Vigilantes point out. might
have been written in the Wilhelm
strasse.
THE BATTLE OF MEssINEs
BROUGHT THE BRITISH NEITHER
LAURELs NOR ADVANTAGES. IN
SPITE OF THE TREMENDOUS
BANGING. SAYS BERLIN
AUSTRIANS BROUGHT TROOPS AND
BATTERIES FROM THE RUSSIAN
FRONT AND THREW THEM
AGAINST THE ITALIANS. WHO
ARE BEGINNING TO FEEL THE
RESULTS.
NEWS OF SINKING OF U-BOATs BY
ARMED MERCHANT MEN CUES
TONED BY COMPETENT AUTHOR
ITY.
ITALIANS GETTING IT IN THE
NECK, BEING BAGGED BY AUS
TRANS BY REGIMENTS.
Here is the heading from one of q
series Of articles evidently clipped from
a o-German Swiss paper:
NOT THE SLIGHTEST DOUBT OF
THE ABSOLUTE INVINCIBILITY
OF THE GERMAN FRONT"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-02

2s9 167S-F. J. Turner. 44S Adams.
270 1870. c. Wondel. S4s Ambridge.
271 27o7-J. sutton, Emp. Blu. 7 s. c.
272 29s-M. Sstiokavich. SOS vermt.
273 3273-W. Maryanovlch, Fire Dept.
274 3s90-W. A Ryan. 76l Jefferson.
as 3175-R Paulsen. 532 Van Buren,.
276 343s-A L stephens. 432 Adams.
Pr 2s50-Anaos Thatcher, sol Taylor
27S 3073-Gunong. Arthur. $50 Harsh.
279 675-F. c. Hohheld. 772 Delaware
ESQ 3ol5-F 0. Baird. 40s jackson
PSI 2132-R. Z. Carwood. al Madison.
2s2 1868. Cusses. col " eth ave.
2s3 1324-R- B. Hirons. 529 Adams.
2s4 114S-A. j. Knoblich. $40 Adams.
2s5 1647-E. II. Kleinschmidt, $50 PIX.
2S6 266S A Martin. $50 Conn.
2s7 1354-L w. Carlander. GaryYH1CA
2sS 1867 H. Beard. 954 JEFF
2S9 2017-J. Campbell. Kirk hotel.
290 23e7-J. Guy, $40 Broadway.
291 343-M. D. BorseH, $50 Madison.
2s2 20OS-S. Basavich, 22e Polk
293 2414-P. S. Katsonlis. 500 Brdwy.
294 1613-A. l. Kuchler, 453 Adams.
2s5 21o0--J. ". Lynch. 800 Tyler.
296 9S2-N. Magroplo, 7o4 Wash.
2s7 3325-J. Bordovich. 642 Madison.
2ss 24s7-Frank Young, AS JEFF.
29s 726-E. L. Cage, 675 Delaware.
300 3639-K. Dobrian. Pierce St. care
of Joe Marsh. cont.
3o1 I'D. A. Cimiorbas. 701 Carol.
500 e05-C- A. Castle. 529 Adams.
300 ss3-L F. Harris, $50 Wash.
So4 3oO0-B. H. Allgrin. 433 Jackson.
3o5 34Ts-E. Langrob. 741 Conn.
306 2S3l-M. Samples. 4O1 Jeff.
S07 1531-F. Cora. 651 Harrison.
3Gs 3613-A. DeGeorge. T40 Adems.
800 2061-S. Bloson. Kirk Y. z. J.&E.
80 SO7s-E. B. Harrington. 100 E. eth
81 2s1s-s. Goshorf. Kirk Y. E.J.&E.
3I2 2209-J II. Carr. 40 Tyler.
313 12ss-H. D. Hallin. Gary Y.MC.A.
314 452--J. r. P. Kettle. PIG Ambdge.
SIS s572-J. Micknisuroz. 1872 Jef.
3I6 355-C. E. Peck. SIS Virginia.
s17 1851. Lewis 5th and Ambridge
31s 530-v. c. Brown. 2s4 Ambridge.
319 so9-H. E. Thatcher. 621 Delaw.
800 267s-K. Laoslo. 35 ". 5th ave.
321 1114-M. Stkovich, s4S Broadway
322 s20s-A. J Boissoan. 1918 Fisher
Av-. E. St Louis. III.
s23 s715-Irving Marcus. 752 Adams.
324 3s0s-E. F. Hammer. 2o9 Marshall
S25 2s36-E. B. Marsh. 745 Harrison.
s26 37s5-Frank Koss, SIG Adams.
t327 2607-L c. Nulholland, SIS Bdwy
| s2s 247s-J Arrotti. 10s E. 7th ave.
32e 331s-J E. Walden. as Van Bur
$50 147O-F. L Boyd. Commercial htl-
S31 645-M. T. Couliamos. Az z. 9Th
332 3I35-W- c. Gerhardt. 452 JEFF
$50 2622-Jim Procus. $50 Broadway
3S4 21s-G. Morris. 5To Rhode Island
3S5 e2e-M Alahansas, as E 5th Az
3s6 1871. ]. Mcclure. 524 Jeff.
s37 S0e4-J. E. Irvine. SIS Harrison.
Sss $50 F. H. Smith. 222 fancy St
| 33e 3s46 H. Gunther. 20 z. 6th-
$40 3123-F'rank Lange. 400 Monroe
! 31 1611-T H. Kearns 437 Adams
342 STAT. Sideris. $50 Van Buren,.
s4s $3.50. stevofr. 444 Broadway.
344 277s-E. c. Hooper. TAB Polk
345 31-G. Bajadiya, SAT Rhode IsId.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-02

at 163 State street is TO be remodeled
and Hoffman may reopen when il is
finished. The store at Whiting will be
permanent. however. Rather than be
closed while the present place was re-
modelled Mr.. Hoffman decided to open
another store. His business in Ham
mond outgrew the State street Ioca-
ton and remodeling was necessary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-02

members of boards who are to be re-
moved under instructions from the war
department"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-02

4 delightful surprise party was
given Mrs. J. E Snyder at her home in
Sheffield avenue yesterday afternoon
by the members Of the Amicitia club.
The party was a farewell to Mrs
Snyder who viii leave Hammond sun
day to make her home in Butler. Pa.
The club presented Mrs. Snyder with a
pretty souvenir. The guests brought
their needle work and during the aft
ernoon q dainty collation. was served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-02
LAWYER AND
DETECTIVE ANGERED

Who is guilty Of stealing two leath-
er grips from a b. & o. freight car.
eonsfgned TO Gary firm. the defendant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-02

Henry Herbst and Herman Harjes
have returned from two weeks east
ern trip. They visited in New York
CITY. Boston. Philadelphia and Wash
tngton.
George Smith has returned from a
two weeks eastern trip
Mrs. W. A. Jordan of Detroit street.
has returned from Jefersonvius. Ind
where she visited her son. Wilson Jor-
dan, who has enlisted in the hospital
corps and will leave soon for Hatties-
burg, Miss
Mr. and Mrs. ]. GalHger Of Chicago.
are spending the week with Mrs. nos
bauer. q4s Bauer street
Mrs. ". A Jordan and her guests.
Mr. and Mrs. ". A. Stage and son VII
lard, Of Memphis. Tenn. are spending
the day in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-02

The Deborah Society met for an all
day session Wednesday in the parlors
noon the members enjoyed four
course dinner served by Mrs. Charles
Primner after which they returned TO
their quilting. A short business SEES
sion was held and arrangements were
made for another all day session TO be
held next Wednesday. August sth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-02

The wedding of Miss Lenore Schneid-
er to Guy Chiffon Of Muntie. Kan.
took place at S o'clock last evening in
the reception rooms Of the Hammond
Musical college The Rev. c. J. Sharp
of the First Christian church ofhciated.
using the ring ceremony. Miss Eliza
beth Webber played the bridal music
during the ceremony and Miss Dora
Otto sang "Oh. Promise Me- The
brides sister. Valeria Galore. served
her as maid OF honor and ehe best man
was Earl VetterIy Little Fern Flea
nor Galore as flower girl and Vernon
Schneider as ring bearer led the bridal
procession. The brides gown was Of
white crepe meteor-trimmed with gold
lace and pearl bands. and she carried
a shower bouquet Of brides roses and
corn flowers. She travelled in a greer
silk suit VITA hat TO correspond. The
bridesmaid was gcwned in pearl grey
taffeta and her flowers were red roses.
dainty collation. was served at the
musical college. after which the guests
We're received at the home OF the
brides mother. Mrs. Johanna Schneid-
err 462 Plummer avenue. where a four
course wedding supper was served
The decorations were in the brides
colors Of white and pink. The tables
were attractive with boquets of Kill
arney roses and ferns. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chiffon left last evening on short
wedding trip. after which they viii be
at home in Muncie, Kan. Among the
guests at the wedding were the Misses
Della Hartley and Lillian Wiedereche
Of Chicago; Earl Vetterly and vachel
Cannon of Michigan City; Mr.. -Daugh-
erty of Whiting. Mrs. Heineman or
Crown Point. Mrs. Locke OF Whiting.
Mrs. william Foss. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Schneider and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Schneider and family Mr. and
Mrs. C. Donald. Miss Hattie wahl. Miss
Frieda Heineman, Miss Dora Otto and
Miss Elizabeth Weber.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-02

There viii be meeting of Ham
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24
THE DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards, Nov
l9.-Receipts of cattle on this mar
ket last week were approximately
25, 900 head, and II 900 more came
in today Never in the history of the
local trade has the demand been so
universally good and the market in
such good shape. Prices closed Is
to Csc higher last week and the mar
ket today was steady to strong. Good
beef cattle are selling at $40 to Sill,
and choice steers up to $12. Good
fat COWS are bringing $725 to $3.50,
with choice cows up to $40, and
fair cows at $6 to 81. Bulls are SELL
ing from Sc to S7.25, and veal calves
up-to $40. Feeder and stocker trade
was the best of the season. The de-
mand is exceptionally good for good
handy-weight steers and such are
selling from $3.50 to S1O.5O. with
heavy steers from $10.65 to S11.5O.
Fair steers are bringing $3.50 to
$3.50. Feeding cows are selling at
s5.75 to $3.50, according to quality.
the good fieshy cows selling best
The hog market today was steady
under good demand, with tops at
S177O, and most of the sales at
$500 to $3.50. The demand here
is strong. and prices compare favor
ably with eastern market quotations
Nearly 10000 sheep arrived on
this market today and close to rs. 900
last week. The demand was good
and prices closed the week 75c to 81
higher on lambs and half a dollar
higher on ewes. Good lambs are sell
ing up to s1725 for both feeders and
fat lambs, and fat ewes are bringing
$40 to Sl0.5O, with feeding ewes at
81 to $3.50, The demand here is
strong for all classes of sheep and
lambs. w. N. FULTON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24
WAR WORK AT NAVY YARDS

Nearly 55,0 900 appointments were
made to the forces of mechanics,
helpers. and laborers at navy yards
and other naval establishments dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 30,
1917 and since that date appoint
ments have been made in increased
proportion. An appropriation of
$7,500,000 Is now being expended
in the enlargement of the great nav
al gun factory at Washington, which
when completed. will furnish en-
ployment for 1000 or more skilled
mechanics, in addition to the 5000
already at work in the plant. In this
mammoth factory, one OF the best
equipped and most interesting in the
world, are built the great guns for
our war vessels, which carry to every
ability to protect herself and to safe
guard the rights of her citizens
wherever they may be.
The new naval aircraft factory at
Philadelphia, which will be complet-
ed this month, will also employ
about 5000 men.
The workers who man such plants
are of superior class, and they feel
personal pride in turning out pro-
ducts that will stand the test of con-
fict with the arms of other nations.
A considerable part of the building
of war vessels is also done in Gov
ernment yards.
The United States Civil Service
Commission, which is charged with
the task of recruiting the ranks of
this great civilian army, through its
widespread organization is furnish
ing the men as they are needed In
certain trades, particularly those
connected with shipbuilding. there is
usually a shortage. Sailmakers, cop
per smiths, shipftters, anglesmiths.
blacksmiths, and machinists are es-
pecially needed Women to operate
power sewing machines are also in
great demand. The representatives
of the Civil Service Commission at
the post offices in all cities are the
official recruiting agents for this as
well as other branches to offer their
services to the Government at this
time of great need.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24
An Old Mans Stomach

AS we grow older and less active,
less and less food is required to meet
the demands of our bodies. If too
much is habitually taken. the stom-
ach VIII rebel, When man reaches
the average age of So or 90, you will
ma that he is a light eater. Be as
careful as you will, however, you will
occasionally eat more than YOU
should and you will feel TIE need of
Chamberlain's Tablets to correct the
disorder. These tablets do not CON
tain pepsin, but strengthen the stom-
aeh and enable it to perform its func-
tlons naturally. They also cause a
gentle movement of the bowels.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24

The Marsh Parent-Teacher asso-
citation held their regular meeting
Monday at the school. A large at
tendance enjoyed the short program
given and the talk given by Supt.
Momyer. A victrola has been pur-
chased by the association for the
Marsh school and number of selec-
tions were played on tho instrument
at this meeting. 1t was decided to
hold food sale next Saturday at
Mrs. Hecker's millinery store and a
solicitation committee has been busy
during the week in preparation for
the same.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Disque who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Hutchinson, left Sunday night for
Albuquerque, New Mexico, to spend
the winter
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24

Sam p. Mix and wife came down
from Platoro Tuesday night and will
remain in Monte Vista this winter.
They have secured rooms at Miss
Holt's
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24

Mrs. ID. w. Evans came down Fri
day from Creede to visit with Mrs.
Carl Perry. She went to Alamosa
Saturday night to visit her parents
before returning to her home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ovorholt passed thru
here Saturday night on their way to
Colorado Springs where they will
visit indefinitely
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24

Mrs. Lowe spent Sunday with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. George Black
more. Mr.. Blackmore who has been
quite i'll, is very much improved.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24

II. Peiffer was here Saturday rep
resenting the Pueblo Chieftain. He
returned to Pueblo Saturday night
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Gottleib Mueller left
Sunday night for Oregon and Cali
fcrnia where they will spend the
winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24

w. w. Wiley of Espanola has been
in the valley the past two weeks Wis
iting his relatives and numberless
friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24

Miss Alice Clark left Sunday night
Tor Denver where she will continue
her work as stenographer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24

Mrs. A. d. Clark left Monday
night for Las Vegas, New Mexico, on
business trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Taylor who
have been visiting c. F. Covey and
family left Monday night for their
home in Ration, New Mexico.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24

q. A. Middleton and VIM. Vastine
lett Saturday, night with cattle for
Omaha, Nebr
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24

Adam Miller left Saturday nigh
Tor Denver on short business trin
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24

Horace Moody went to Alamosa
sunday night on a short business
trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24

Jerry Nirvell left Saturday nigh
Tor Chicago to stay indefinitely
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-24

I. b. Brooks left Saturday, night
Tor Waterloo, Iowa, to visit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-08
Hailer 11oilRelnt an Sem
praItScntcn!
Der @eiit Ses Sentihen @plfes bon
1914 lc6t nod trpb nnge.
benrer Gpfer.

stopen6agen, s. gtuglit. - aai.
fer @iIbelm bat an ben 9tetdstags-
pr1ii0euten Or. aaupf cine DepeiAe
fol9cnoen Snbalt8 geianot:
n3oB Der @eilt, Welher bor brei
Sobren aus ben &iefen Der oeutiden
8oIfsieele entiprang un6 oas golt
5lt ltngebeuren Srieg8opiern berein-
te, unter uns nod Iebt, miro 0aoprdJ
betpieien OaB uniere tnpferen
Sampler unter einem eroben
Sdla9tauIenfer ME 0a8epeiene gln.
grille 6emeiItert baben un0 ooB
oaS gaterlan6 ltau6bait ausbarrt
trob aaer 2eioen umo Gntbebrungen.
Die Groft oes gpIte8 fenneno, bin
id oabon iiber8eugt, bob es our9-
bolten nirO, bis Elm 6rieOe er5ieIt
it, Der Die @bre uno Die @roBe oe8
8aterlalloe8 iidert un0 cine gliif-
lidc 3utlnit fir oosielbe erreiht
it'll"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-08
2lenternltoen INT Scr
brit. 1lSmir0lif6t!
Sieielben benten au, bah NIT Sen
pcraltetcn MetgObcn sebrOdjen
uer0eH IUll.

2on0on, s. 2tuguit. - @eitern
nltrOe DON Der 2lonirolit1t amtlif
berfiln0et, 0oB aon1lral Cir @ecil
8urneD, 3peitcr Seelor0, oltr6 8i8e.
ADMIRAL Cir 9oielpu 8empB eriegt
por0en lit, Ger bisberige gi5eDor.
itber Der 8ei3e1toumiiiiorL 2Llan
Garrett 4noerIon, miro Der 9}a6fol.
ger oeS gum erlten 2or0 Der Qt0ni-
ralitQt ernairnten Grid Campbell
@cooes, ais aontrpuerr Der 5lotten-
fonItruttlon.
3leie glen0erungen it ser Cngli.
ifen 2l6niralitot baben grobe 8e.
ohtrng Berborgetuien uno eeIten ais
Die eriten Shrltte 5u elmer 9teorga-
niiatiou, nel6e, mie man onninlnlt,
Der neue erite 2oro ser 90nlrQlitat,
Sir eric Campbell @e00es, oll85lt.
fit9ren beitinlmt lit. 2lIs cine mel.
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