davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

Petrograd, July 2S.-0n the heels OF
his declaration that the spectre OF
anarchy needs to be obliterated, ana
that "stout hearts and stern hands are
needed for the task" Premier KerensKy
to-day summoned to Petrograd Generai
Kerensky, Ruszky. Gurko, Brusiloh ana
The former was commander in chief Oh
the northern armies, and the latter
headed the forces operating in the
southwestern front.
The greatest significance is attached
to Kerensky's action in calling the two
military leaders. The generally ac-
cepted view is that the Premier intends
to organize a supreme military council,
which may consist of these personages:
Kerensky, Ruzsky. Gurko, Brusilof and
Korniloff, the latter four conceded to
comprise the military genius Of the re-
public.
Ablest Fighters to Aid
Generals Brusiloff, Korniloff, Ruszky
and Gurko are the ablest strategists in
Russia.
General Ruszky resigned in protest as
commander of the northern front early
in May, during the first crisis in the
Provisional Government. When keren-
sky assumed the post of War Minis
ter he expressed HIS belief that Ger
many would be beaten by autumn if the
Russian army regains its fighting spirit.
General Gurko was one of the first
TO protest against the weakening OF
discipline in the army. He soon dis
covered, however, that the army was
pervaded with evil influences, against
which he was powerless, and resigned.
Meanwhile the reports from the front
indicate the German advance is slowing
up. Russian resistance is stiffening,
particularly in Galicia and Bukowina.
At the same time the Russo-Rumanian
counter offensive is netting material
gains on the Transylvanis front.
"Stern Hands Needed"
Kerensky' latest statement on the
situation in Russia was brief and to the
point. He said:
at il a spectre of anarchy which
needs To be obliterated. Stout hearts
and stern hands are required to stay
the rout in the army. There is plenty
of good material, but il has been al
lowed to 90 TO waste.
fnr
traordinary Russian National Congress
at Moscow is the desire of the Pro-
visional Government TO reconstruct
the Cabinet with stronger men, includ-
ing members of the Constitutional
Democratic party. Negotiations look
ing to this end proceeded throughout
Yesterday and last night, Cabinet mem
bers and representatives OF the leading
parties taking part. The Constitu-
tional Democrats have agreed to re-
enter the Cabinet.
Among the new ministers. according
70 an official statement by the govern
ment. proably will be General Vladi-
mir Moboukoff. First Secretary General
of the Revolutionary Cabinet, and VI
Astroff. Mayor of Moscow. These arc
party men, but Premier Kerensky in.
sisted that they must be independent
oY party dictation, to which the Con-
stitutional Democrats are said to have
agreed.
The Provisional Government has is.
sred a decree closing the frontiers OF
Russia until August Is, inclusive OF
that day, both for persons desiring to
enter and those wishing to leave the
country. The only exceptions will be
persons holding diplomatic passports
and diplomatic couriers.
The decision to close the frontiers ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
German Shell Bursts
Near i. S. General
At the French Front
BY HEYWOOD BROUN
ACCREDITED 70 the Pershing Army by The New
York Tribune and Syndjcatel

tCopyrtght. 1917 by the Tribune Associsionl
"CONTRoLE AMERICANA AMER
ICAN EXPEDITIONARY ARMY. JULY
2s.-The commanding general returned
tonight from visit to the French
front, where he was under German
shell fire. Shrapnel burst within two
hundred yards of the American gen.
eral, who was in forward observation
post in q tree.
This point was in advance Of the
French guns. The general saw lively
artillery duel. At more quiet part
of the front he went into a first line
trench. German aviators were almost
over the party once, but were driven
of by the French. '-s
An aid of !. the general few over the
German lines with a French aviator.
The American. once in the aviation SER
vice, and the Frenchman therefore took
pleasure in showing their whole bag Of
tricks. including the "loop the loop"
The plane returned unharmed. 1t few
at a great height and at a speed Of l20
miles an hour. to avoid possible at
tack by German planes.
The general was much impressed by
the great mass of detail work neces-
sary to coordinate the action Of infan-
try and artillery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

London POSTS" Petrogrdd cor
respondent blames Russian min
istry for disaster--on Page 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

cyowders instruction 10 local
.msmptton boards and list Of Mem
s"s boards ready 20 begin ar
"''attons Thuysday, on Page 3.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-19
CORPORAL ACCT
TELLS Of HORRORS
Of THE GREAT WAR
Thrills Large Audience AT the
Lutheran Church.
BRILLIANT ADDRESS BY
CONGRESSMAN FROM KY.
Mr.. Kinchelee Holds Audience
Spellbound By oratory--
Red Cross Work Here Given
Auspieious Start,

Il is indeed most gratifying to the
ladies OF the Red Cross of this city
10 be able 10 state that the campaign
launched yesterday to help raise tho
Council of the United States, started
out most auspiciously. and if the
contributions continue 10 come in as
they did Yesterday, they will have
neat sum OF money to turn over as
MattinaburE's share in the great work.
Tho officials of the War Council
are today confident of success, Ro-
ports from division directors and
those in charge of campaigns In ono
hundred of the larger cities. led them
10 believe. they said that moro than
the amount stated will be subscribed
Not only has there come wonder
ful response from corporations but
individuals also. More than 100000
ministers spoke on the work of the
Red Cross Sunday. urging their con.
greEat0ns to give support to the
movement Thousands and thousands
of moving picture theatres. among
them the Central and Apollo, in Mar
tinsburg are throwing appeals on
the screens Street cars, delivery
wagons autos and shop windows are
carrying appeals, and any other pos
sible way to gel the people to con-
tribute
Marlinsburk launched her frat pub
lie appeal al the Lutheran church
last night, and the church was filled
10 overlooking After singing tho
Star Spangled Banner by tho audi
ence. assisted by il large orchestra
under direction Of Mr. H. M. Grove,
Mr. A G. Nadcnbousch chairman OF
the meeting, in his graceful and flow
cry manner. introduced Corporal r.
u. ARel, Canadian soldier who is
in America recovering from wounds
received in battle in France. Cor
poral Agct was wounded on several
different occasions and Is on fur
Tough which terminates July Is. when
ms he said he wax anxious TO again
gel back in the trenches. He stated
that he lost many comrades IN the
months lie spent on the firing limo
and feels II hrs duty to 30 back and
help end The awful war HIS story
vas horrible one in many state
mcnts he made. especially whore no
Told of the horrors pcrpetrated upon
The people aud children OF belgium.
He told Of seeing many children In
that stricken country whose hands
had been ent off by German soldiers
aud other terrible deeds committed.
lie described the dreadful battles in
which ne took part Of the death of
his comrades. heartronding stories to
which hi hearers listened with rapt
attention lie told OF how he waa
wounded by shot and shell, his feel.
ing IN the charges Of his regiment.
the agony Of the situation. the fer.
oaly Of carnage OF the battles
lie spoke OF the devastation IN
(Gpuffuuad IN napa Ava
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-19
NEW Develop ENT
IN CRUGER MURDER
PUZZL|NG POLICE
Woman Jumps or Falls From
Apartment Window.
SAID SHE WAS ATTACKED
BY TWO STRANGE MEN
Woman Lawyer Who Worked
Up the Case Declares That
Other Girls 8ad Been At
tackled By Italian Cocchi.
by international News servioe)

by international News Service)
New York. June 10 \ new and
sensational development in the Ruth
Gruger murder mystery confronted
the police early today when Miss
eonsuelo LaRue, who is said to have
given information that led to the
finding OF the Crugcr girls body.
either jumped or fell from window
OF her apartment. following an attack
hy we men Mss baRuc was remov.
cd 10 hospital with compound
fracture of the Ion leg she told Il
policeman she jumped from The win
dow i'll struggle with two men,
vino threatened her with murder be.
cause of her connection with the
Gruger case. and Information she said
hc gave Me= Grace llumiston, the
woman lawyer whose persistent
seareh led to thc finding Of the girls
body An examination OF Miss La
Rue's apartments revealed broken
mirror and an overturned chair. but
no other signs OF a struggle Neither
was there any trace of either of her
mysterious visitors eocchi was pie
tured as an ogre, who lured young
girls 10 his shop and theu mistreated
them Mrs tIumiston made the
rharge.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-19
Wants Food Bills Passed to AS
SiSt Conservation.
SOLDIERS WILL QUIT
IF NOT GIVEN RATiONS
And America Would Then Have
to Fight the War Alone-De-
clares Spectators Now Con
troll Cannery Output.

tBy Internation~ News Service

Toy lntefndtiC6hv NEWS service
Washington. June Herbert c
Hoover went before the senate to.
day IN Informal meeting to urge the
passage Of the food control bill. now
before both houses of congress. De
spite the rigid ECONOMY Of foods
abroad. the considerable failure Of
he winter wheat IN France, the sub.
marine sinkings and the additional
Withdrawal Of man.power from food.
producing aet4ltE. VIII demand an
enormous increase in America eX.
ports 10 her allies. Since there Is no
hope 70 be expected from Argentina
until next March al the earliest. the
lilies will be solely dependent upon
tho United states. he said. Ry ordn-
any efforts. Nj Hoover said. America
can produce co per cent of what he
a.l.es need
9TH otbar IL .sr con, mn. ha
,,nn1iod bv soIf.doai.I md ,feid ooon
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-19
VAR YORK OF THIS MILTON
IS HANPERED BY RED TAPE
Sits COCKS TONGUE
SO He COULD SLEEP
l5y International News serVice3

10y INTERNATIONAL News ScrVlce.1
Portland. Orc. June t6-h cost
John WileoN. siXty-eight years old of
thus CITY. exactly So 10 experiment.
viii the Growing machinery OF a
uagbho.s rooster John couldn't
sleep OF mornings because of the per
sis1ent exercising Of the rosters vo-
cal organs So John caught the
Growing cock and slit its tongue in
he hope that peace would roign
thereafter ia the neiehborhood The
Portland Humane Society succeeded
in getting Il So fine assessed on the
amateur throat specialist
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-19
Red Cross Collects S3,2O3,256
As Result of FrStDay'S Work
(ey International news service)

(By International News service)
Washington. June 19-Reports re-
ceived at Red Cross Headquarters
This afternoon from 49, cities, eXclu-
; Sc Ct New York, showed that $3.
e03 $50 had been subscribed OF pdeg-
I'd on The first day OF week in
tcnsive driving for $1o0oo0,Ooo The
total of subscriptions is expected to
be greatly swelled when New York
and other large cities of the coun
try, that had not reported up to noon
today, file their subscription lists.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-19
HOME NURSING CLASS
WILL MEET THURSDAY

The meeting Of the homo nursine
class of the Red Gross work, which
vas scheduled to be held WEDNESDAYS
afternoon. has been postponed TIC
Thursday afternoon at $50 o'clooek
n the Presbylerin church. All mem
hers will please observe change
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-19

WANrED-Men 10 load stone in
quarry Piece work; no Dirt truck
ers make big wages Daily bus ser
vice from Martinsburg Apply TO
Superintendent at Berkeley Security
Cement & Lime Co. 6 II Up 12t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-19
NEW BANKER

Mr.. stribling snodgrass has &c
repted a position as clerk in the
& Farmers bank, and has
upon his duties.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-19
NATAL STATISTICS

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frank.
enberry Of North Queen street--a
sor
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-19

Continued on page aye)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-19
WEATHER

Probably fair and warmer tonight
and Wednesday
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
55 St6Mbfabrikcft
Iteucn Bctrieb Gin!
Sat $4,000 arbeiter ifub babnrdl
pl6tlid brotlOs geiporben.

2pnn, g1oii., "a. april. = 3pi-
ihen 1000 nno $4,000 arbeiter
ieben ftb pl0bliA ibres 8erotenites
6eroltbt. 9er @erbano oe8 S6ub-
fubrifonten bat linn 8~ugeb0renoe 30
5obrtten eeidloIien,
Ser Sefretdr oeS gerbnnoes gob
ais @ritu6 oeS @orgebens Der 6a.
6rifonten Die llnii6erbeit bes Sir
beitsmartteS an. 8ie 6abritonteu
fir6ten iid, iagte er, aontrofte
e~insuge6en, oo iie gepdrtig ietn
miiicn, oaB Die ltnionen ie0er 8eit
unter an0rohunQ bon Streif 2obn-
erb0bung uno on6ere Dem @ei6dft
iddoItde aon8eiiionen berlagen fon'
men.
Charles o. 86i6oen, Gefretdr
6es 8er6anoe8 Ser Ser. Staater
q1nerifas, erflGrte, ooB bic 5obri.
fonten auf Die 5oroertlng nm 8ebn
Bro8ent boberer 2obne feiue Qnt-
mort aeoeben 9a6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
Bniar Scs SMcicitc
GMrnpcrcins c~r0ffnct!
Ser geInd Scs GrOHnnnesabcnOs
iuar redIt 3nglrcidJ; cine Mers
&c Irtifel iuerOen fell
gebpten.

Montad abello fpltr6e Der 8dior
6es Siioieite Sitrnberein8, Oeiien Or.
trag IN ben @olenfon6 flieBen miro,
begonnen. 8ie Souptrdumli9feiten
beftn0en iid I'M unteren Stoftperf
neben Der 8~Grenb6bIe itnO iinO fem
beleltftet, oetortert utto bieten eis
men babi6en Anblid. Saden unb
Sddelden in Siiae uu6 Suite lito
ouf geI6mafooa oetorterten xii6en
m1fgeIteLt. Ntou finOet bort alles,
NOS oos 8er3 begebrt itno ibon am
Groffnungsta9e mar oie 3nbl Der
&1lfer 8iemlih groB. gSGbreno in
ben unteren 8duntlibfeiten Die n1tss
geIteqten g(rtife[ on Den 9eonm ges
braft peroeu, biibi6e 8e%rfGuferins
men oieielben onpreiien, miro in Dem
3urniad[ unter ben Gl9ngen oeS
Stetnbouien8 Sr6eiter 0nB Gan5bein
geidnutgen.
Ser 8orftbenOe oes goiur8.& 20.
mitees lit Sre0 $oDe; Sefretdr
g6ris. Gori9: S6atmetfter 5roi
So6n Gr1lmmer. Bolaeuoe 9omen
baben iif Inn Dos 3uitmoefommen
oes 8aiarS beionoers beroient ge-
ma9t: 5rn1 Sobn Drummer, 6rml
$erulom &eiter, 6rau 3. 0anann,
5ro11 Qnton Scoops uno 6rou 02el.
Sifor0. ~ltnteritiitt perben ite bon
BEN i1t1gen &~urnerinnen uno ben
Surnern iotpie Barren.
Seute obeno tperoen itd Die
aaufleltte an ser 8intou StraBe
Die in 10 liberdler 8eiie 6os lin
ternebmen ~unteritibt boben, oer
8aiar beiIden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
eint9t
iitb nit GnalanS!

gllenos g[ire8, "a. glpril Die
Reqierung modt beute befamt, oaB
Der tDegen Der @etrcioenltsfu6r nit
GngIono au8gebroheue 6treit frieo.
lid beigelegt poroen iei. arge11tini.
en- bat Iid bereit erfIdrt, Gn9lm6
un6 6eilen 9erbim6eten 10000
Gonneu 8ei3en lmo 10000 8ormen
Mebl 8l ienoet; England beripri6t
ais @egenoicnit fpdter 100000 Con.
men g8eisen aus aono0a g~ultralieil
an0eren 2duoern nod 4rgenti.
len al ienoen, ober nidt cher OILS
3miIden Suli rno September. Der
orgettinii6e 8ei3en muB ioIort mad
Gnalano aei6idt neroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
9iebe f-eitacaomnten.

gbriIt SBero5 1no SnAn Sbomp.
ion, melde Die i'm Mtiaaro-S otel ais
llufDarterin angeItelte Grau Gillian
Carlton in 0eren 2%ogierbauie, 1902
Davenport StrnBe, Dobtn iie ibr ge-
foIQt tparert, nit @efpolt I'M hire
finf Collars entbnltenoe 9orie uno
me6rere ainge beroilbt batten, nilr.
ben titr3 nod 9titternudt I'M 5lo.
mar Sote[ feitgeuommc1i. Sie ge-
itoblencn Ringe, iopie oos @elo
iuuroen nod bel linen Uorgeh1Hoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
Bon @aIen abermannt.

Sn ieirem 3iumer i'm 2ogier.
6auie 709 @. Is. StraBe mlroe bell.
tie morgen Der 55idbrige .. s
Strom bon @aien betGubt beipuBtloS
m~ufqefun0en. Die 8irtin borte ibr
It0bnet un0 rief Die 8oli8ei berbei
Die @d5bdbne 8ur 8eleudtung tDtC
gum Diem moren mtfgeorebt, 10 0af
tpobrideiulid eit 5elbItmoroberind
borliegt Wtit 8iIfe bes Buaut0torS
tpuroe 6trom ieOod nieoer gum Sc.
ben ~bef0rOert uno ipdter noh ben
ct. SoiepbS Soipital geiGrt0t. III
miro mieoer genelen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
Mnh aaiiers gil6 entfernen.

SAB IN Dem S6m4ieniter bon
5regtags apotbete neben Dem 8iloe
bon George &oi5ingfon ein iol6es
Oes 0euti6en &oiiers biug, erregt(
Oerart ben l1nDiQen Der BoIiailten,
6oB Iid q. IS. 9reiton beranIoBt
lab, Dem biaiigen 8melg oes @ebeim4
oieuites bacon Wfitteiting au ma
den. Gin @ebeimbeanter bette 6a.
rauf cine fur5e l~luterreOlng Mi
Dem BETTER Der Apotbete, noroui
6es aaiiers 8il0 aus Dem Sduufen.
tier idleunigIt OeridnDano.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
gfa6onep becrSiat.

9ie 8eeroig1tng 0e8 III @o'brngs
ton am lesten 9~onrer8tog III Der
9eiudergallerie oes 8lnoesiemts
pl6blid beritorbenen &e6t8mmolts
8. s. MaboneD fdno 8tenstag
born1ittag bon Der fotboIiiden ct,
Sobn8.airde aus urter GROCER 8e-
teiligung auf Dem Solp 6epuIfer
Srie6bof Itutt. Serr gr8btid)of 9ar.
tn iel6it belt ole 2eideltpreoigt in
Der er Die 3ugerben oeS 8eritorbe-
men lobte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24

GnalanSs @rnft fat cine setualtisr
Ginbmfe crlitteu; 9ettidle ie.
ben ueneu aGmpfcn bertran'
ensbOa eut9egcu.

Berlin ii6er 2onoon "a. apriG.
Dos arieastamt mel6et beute
nodmittag 5olgen6es: @nglanos
Maht unO &raft bot cine gefpalttge
gtnbuBe erlitten: bllttioe giie0erld-
aen Iin6 oen griten infolge Der
ltmf6t ser obcrIten oelttihen See
re8leih1ng beigebradt noroen; rnies
re Erttppen boben mir einen @e-
bonfen, un6 Ser 1T Siegl 9ie Gr'
NEE iiebt allen neiteren S6laGten
nit boQem 9ertra1en olf feline Seer
fiibrer uuo lid Der eigener &apfer'
felt befpubt, entgeger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
General Bridges tritt
fir tsonIkripticn elm!

Baibinatou, "a. @pril. Gene.
rnleltnant 9. z. 80. Bridges bat
beltte an oas omcrifaniide golf Ell
men glppea erloiien in meldem er
6urauf bertpeiit, DAB Die algemeine
'9ienitpflidt fir 4merifa cine Sc
bensfrage iei uno 6aB man nidJt mtf
grfotg re6nen foune, otBer aou-
ifription. meroe bier8uImOe einge.
fubrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
IN Oemt16lanc
lift ieSt becnSet!
WilitGr6ebOrOen iberne6mcu Sou
trulIe Oon Munitipnsa nnS
8affenfa6riten.

aopen6agen, ii6er 2on6on, "a.
g(pril. ~ Ole beuti6en Mtltt6rbe-
bor0eu boben iiber Die 8euti6e 8af-
fen. unO Wtlnitionsfabrif, Die IeBte
qroBe 0tunition5iabrlt in Berlin IN
Der Die Qrbeiter nod an Streit iin6,
6ie 4ontrolle ilbernomrmcn. Sic be
foblen ben arbeitern, iofort Die @r.
belt fpieoer ouf5uHebmer, unneren.
falls tie mobiliiiert ulto ge5iulnger
ipcroen mIr0en, fiir Die Spl0atenl0b'
nlina al orbeitet. Dies bate gun
5olge, OaB Der 5treit beenoet
pltr0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
m~ctbccffi5icrc tim
Id6led1te OeI96ftc!

@ol6ingfon, "a. apriI. - Erob
Ser Gatio9e, ooB 2euterb Die fif)
fir Die regulGre armee ontuerben
laIIen Doaen, Die 9eriiderung gege-
ben miro, 6ob Iie mir nabrenO nes
ariege8 nit 3eltidlono at 0ienen
brauden. ldBt Die Retrutierung bent
nod mebr ais 5t miini6en ibrig.
Sa eg loiien fi6 bellt5ntoge neniger
8erionen ~aifperbeh ols Dor meAre-
rem Sager.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
Bon ganSiten ansaepliinSert.

Ser 1926 9. 81. 9traBe mobn-
bate S. 8. aen0oa muroe N1ontag
ubeno ipGt nobe Der IA. un0 5or-
nam StroBe bon 5mei 8egelagereru
ongefaQen, oenea er ieine 8oridaft
in S0be bon $3.50 nusbdn0igea
mlBte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
e3sracral 111mromia
bintcr Dtaa Der!

Silare3, "a. glprtl. - General
@turgltia Bat, nohOem er feline Der
munoeten i'm bieiigen glilitarboipi-
tai undergraduates bat, getern abeno
nit etipo 1000 Mann ~9tegterungs-
truppen Die 5abrt naa Q~tonte8rmd
onaetreten, Inn bic 8%erfoIgting bon
9iaa fDieoer auf5unebmen.
IS beiBt lett ouf eimnal, bob Bill,
Ia Mangel an 0abrungsmtttelH un0
Nhtnition baben ioa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
aunOentiun Der 9~uabeamteu.

Ole 8oitclerf9 bon ytebrasta bieIs
ten Iontag i'm @otel 6onteneIe
lire sebnte SSohresfoupention ob. IS
nuroen 8eioIutionen gefaBt, IN mel
den Dem B~r1{iocnten uno Dem 2one
De Die uuteritiismg Der MttgIieoer
m6breno oes arieaeS angeboten
nuroe. 3um gr1iibenten ipltr0e
6ranf ". 9iag bon 2incolr ermdhlt.
9ic ndfite Gonpention miro pnhr.
ifeinIih in Columbus itnttfinoen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
Sin SoSesItura.

Ge0dr &apios, Ga, "a. April. -
Der 8rcmier gIihorO 9oOien bon
Clinton, Ga, ipnroe beiite DeltIih
non bier neben ben 8nbngeleiiet ais
9eihe oufaefmbeu. aueenideitlihl
it CT bon Dem in Ser 5nbrt beHnO.
liden 3ue sufdlis aatlrdt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
sraat geinbrnd, SaOon.

Der 65 Sabre aLte SameS s. Ees
mis-, 1922 arbor StraBe pobn6aft,
Der BEL Den 9eters @tiiblen olS
g}a6tma6ter ~allgetelt lit, murOe
Montaq a6eno, ais er Die @abnge.
Ieiie on Der 20. uno @olo StruBe
freu3te, BON elmer nit @diolin ge=
triebcnen 9raiiine erfaBt. @r MUIR
Be nit einem gebro9enen 8ein nah
Dem ct. Soiepb8 Soipttal ge6ra6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
DemtiHlanS mill kcinc
amer. ~5eitMn0slcMtc!

SIM Soag, "a. april. - 8as
6eltfi6e Qusmdrtige gmt bot allen
nod IN 9elrti6lauO befinOli6eu anne.
ritaniiden Observation-Disclosures
miteeteilt, Dab hire Qntueienbeit i'm
Reite niht l1nger piniden5Dert lit,
ME hierher qemel0et uur0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
WieSer 2 ucrtpeoer
binabbef0rScrt!

gbrtlttania, "a. aprtI, - Die.
nortpegiiden 9ompfer ngeibe" mh
.sfiolo" firo, ME bier e%tngetrohene
3epeIhen beingen, t%orpebiert uno
nerIenft porben. Sn bei0en 5Gaen
follroen Die 8eiotungen gerettet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
General anrppatfin mad GetrOsraf
gebrGGt.
- amer. t11iHicndtc
rob in scr Giirkci!

Bolton, MlalI., "a. april. Or.
sgones 6. gartou 5etretdr fir
ausfDartiae 4naeleaenbeiten Der
mispdrtigen D}iIiionm BAT geiteru
mgefimoigt. ooB iid nod SO ames
rifonii6e Mtiiiiondre un0 Miiiionds
rtnnen in Der &iirfet beftn6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
sniritns fuirb ondl tetrer.

$roboem mir 8robibitim befonl-
men, lit Der 8reis fir Spirihus &c.
itieger. 9te erbobten Breiie fir
@etreioe meroe11 ais @rlul0 argege-
ben. gr ioa iebt I'M @roBborlOel
1852 foIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
Mefrnfiernnn floriert bier.

Die bieftgen HefrlttierungSltdtios
men batten Montag Die gr0Bte 3nbl
nerer Getriiten on einem ein8igen
Gage ouf5umeiien oenn es batten
lid nidt fpeniger oils 1862 iunge
Observation-Disclosures gcHeloct. %.
bon treten los Scr 9uu0esorrnee bet,
80 Der 5lotte uno Is Der Sectional.
qaroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
Nnd1 0es N}pincs nebrndlt.

GaD 69neioer, Der tir5lid bier
berbaftet puroe neil er beihul0igt
lit, in 9e8 Wtoire8 Dor mebreretl
Syobren einen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ermoroet al baben, mltr0e Routa9
na6mittag nod 9eS gtotueS iiber-
fiihr4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
8,557,5OS SraMcn
SHrfcn ieSt itifhrnen!

Sem gorf. 81. april. u get benz
@intritt 9ebrasfos in Ole @ruppe
oerieniaen Gtaotcrl Die ben 5rauen
Stimmredt gapdbren gibt es, mie
BON bieIigen 6auptqrartier Der
observation-disclosures geItern be-
fannt aeqeben mur0e, iebt in ben
Ser. Stanten S,557,308 neiblide
Stimmelobgeber.