davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03
PERSONALS

George w. Hancock, we'll known
Fargo architect, is in the city today.
F. F. Satterlund of 'Washburn was
a Bismarck visitor today.
Robert D. Berry, county auditor,
and Don Stevenson, sheriff of Grant
county, are In today from Carson.
Sheriff r. W. Craig of Lisbon is In
the city. Sheriff Craig is son of
Rev. Craig, formerly pastor of McCabe
Methodist church, and now in charge
of the First Methodist church at Dick
inson. He is one of North Dakota's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03
CAR GOES INTO HOLE
IN ROAD NEAR TOWN

Anautomobile tour, which Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J. Schanrock of st. Paul were
enjoying, was rudely interrupted when
their car went into a hole in the road
near one of the Apple creek bridges.
smashing the front axle and wheel
and rudely jarring the occupants. Re
cent rains had washed the earth away
at the approach to the bridge, and a
guard rail had fallen down, leaving
nothing to warn the automobilist. The
car, a Mitchell, was towed to Bis
marck for repairs.
A Maxwell, whose ownership is un'
known, was smashed by running head
on into telephone pole near the pen
itentiary this week and was still there
yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03
|. ". v. CURSES
FLAG, ARRESTED
!. By GUARDSMEN

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 3.-'With
a deep bayonet wound in his back re-
ceived when he resisted national
guardsmen, when they arrested him,
j. l.. W. Longfars, an admitted l. W.
w., is in the Salt Lake county Jail
His arrest was effected in Bingham
after, it is alleged, he had cursed the
government and damned the United
States flag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03
STATE CAN'T INTERFERE
WITH GRADING Of GRAIN
SAYS EQUITY MANAGER

mo state has anything to do with
grading of grain when the govern
ment grades 60 into effect August l."
writes P. IT. Gallagher, manager Of
the Farmers Equity Elevator Co., Of
Bucyrus, in paying his respects to
North Dakota's much abused grain
grading act, in a letter received by
the railway commission today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03

1t was impossible to verify this re-
port today, the only advices received
at the capitol being contained in this
dispatch. Martin Thoreson was one
of the best known members of the
upper house, in which he represented
the 2Sth legislative district. He was
elected representative in 1905 and
reelected to the house in 1906 and
1910, He was first elected to the SEN
ate in 1910 and was reelected in 1914,
having recently served his fourth
term in the upper house The sena-
tor was born in Norway in 1856, was
married and has four sons. He came
to North Dakota from Christiania, Nor
way, in 1888, and had become one Of
Barnes county's most prosperous farm
ers and among it's most influential
citizens, Politically, he was a repub-
lican.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03
ELKS' MEETING

A regular meeting Of Bismarck
Lodge No 1893, B. p. o. E., will be
held at the Elks' home this evening
Important matters will come up for
consideration, and Brother O'Hara,
delegate to the grand lodge, will make
his report All Elks are requested to
attend.
.,.- WILLIAM O'HARA, E. r.
P. r. FIELDS, Secretary. It..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03
HAS RIPE TOMATOES

Ernest Wanner, secretary to the
state board of control, is proudly ad-
vertising the fact tina he picked his
first perfect ripe tomato from his gar.
den last evening, .,kx IE2EN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03
SENATOR THORESON
KILLED, ACCIDENT
DISCHARGES GUN

Hastings, N. D., Aug 3.-Word has
been received here of the death of
Senator ThoresOn at his home in
Sheyenne' valley. 1t is reported that a
gun which he was cleaning was acct
dentally discharged, causing his in.
slant death
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03

Franks famous sausage of Milwau'
kee will be demonstrated at the Ku'
pitt company store Saturday Don't
forget to come in and have sample.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03

over the Red Trail, weresguests at
the Mckenzie yesterdays
w. l.. Richards, Dickinson banker,
member of the state exemption board
and state council Of defense, was a
Mckenzie guest yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James King Of Chi
cago motored into the city yesterday.
Mr.. King is connected with the Chi
| cago offices of the International IHar-
veSter Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03
ALLIES HOLD POSITION
:. ON FLEMISH LINE

CONTINUED from, page one)
ment, already have regained part of
the ground lost when the Germans
penetrated the front line trenches and
infantry hill to the east of Monchy lie
Preux last night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03

See Mary Miles Minter at the Grand
tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03

You are sure to enjoy Mary Miles
Minter at the Grand tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03
RESUMES DUTIES

RESUMES DUTIES
Miss Emma McGarvey has resumed
her duties in the Office Of the state
board Of control after a vacation
spent at Shofehhtn, Mimi, and in tie
Twin Cities rad /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03
STATE OF SEIGE

London, Aug. "a state OF seige
has been declared in the whole Greek
department at Attica, including Ath-
ems to the Exchange Telegraph Co.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
Eastern High School Students
Organize Arts and Crafts GWld

members Of the art classes. and mil
linery and sewing fnery Of the
domestic arts classes
The aim OF the guild will be 70
foster the artistic activities of the
school Members will furnish the
music and dancing for the public
entertainments draw and design
programs. posters. costumes and
scenerY-Tsse mble properties, seen.
cry and mechanical devices for stag.
ing the clubs productions, and Gre
ate wardrobe for future use
Candidates for guild membership
will be called apprentices D." Among
The Sc present Friday afternoon az
the first meeting were six leaders
Of the football squad, besides other
students prominent in the scholastic
and social activities OF the school.
Officers elected were the following:
Seymour Van Houten. president;
Alice McClemeut yice-presiient;
Ralph Delaney. treasurer; Gale Cur
It's secretary.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

Students Of Eastern high school,
Friday afternoon. organized Guild
of The Arts and Crafts along lines
suggested by DR. j Remsen Bishop,
principal of thc school and presi.
drrt OF the local Drama league The
new society. which IS q revival and
development of The old Eastern Art
club. is under the faculty direction
of William A-Ratean instructor OF
dramatic criticism and public speak
ing In Eastern
The following programs have been
outlined for me first semester's
work of ne guild Patriotic num-
her about Nov . Shakespearian re.
cital, about Dec J % modern com
edy. about Jan The Two Cap
tiyes" of Plautus. translated by
Cheever Hoyt. head Of the latin de
partmeni in Eastern about Feb l.
Early exhibitions of student work
viii be a display ~ craft furniture
made bv members from the manual
training classes. poster designs by
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

In the I.yceum thearer next week.
will he offered THE Little Girl God
Forgot" The author OF this play
relates the experiences ~ Nancy and
Lucy Harlow. who go 20 Chicago from
"A farm to make their Twins In "a big
millinery shop Lucy becomes in
fatuatcd with Adrian Morris "a motor
ious thief. and frequents the cafes
and dane. halls She-tr ie2-t+- per
saudc Nancy 10 join her bat Nancy
rebels at the price that must be- paid
FOR gowns and hats beyond her in
come. Finally In a moment OF weak
and wears a gown which she Us sup
posed TO deliver from the shop, Eor-
ris attempts 10 MAKE capital out or
her error and FOR time IL would
s4em TINT he has Nancy in his con-
troll Hut ehe facFs The situation
hravcly and with smile md foils
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
Base Hospital Men Are Restless
Under Orders Delaying Departure

were received. Their hopes OF being
in France before snow flies shatter-
I'd, the men sorrowfully began re-
building their camp.
I'VE may stay here all winter"
said a private; and who wants TO
soldier on his own front lawn. We
want service"
An older man shook his head and
remarked that few such places as
the automobile building at the fair
ground will be found behind the
lines in France available for base
hospital.
The kitchen utensils and stoves
being packed, the men were served
with hot coffee and sandwiches. FIJI
day. by the National League for
Woman service
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

Members OF the Detroit College Of
Medicine base hospital unit, mooil
ICED al the state fair grounds, who
have had no previous service. are
suffering their first case of what rs
known TO old soldiers As "moyitis
"Movitis" affects soldiers who
have been for long periods in semi
permanent camp. The hospital unit,
under command of Col. b. r. Shurly,
has been in the fair grounds for sew
cral months, and few days ago or
ders were cheerfully received send.
ing them 90 an eastern seaport.
With high hearts tho men tore
down their tents and packed equip
ment. two truck loads were At the
depot when Counlermanding- orders
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
MAIE.srIC,

How souA wrongducrs escape pay
ing the penalty for their Hcts. 10y
carefully staying "AN lthin the Law
viii be disclosed to patrons OF the
Majestic next week Ia this feature
nlm. which ls an adup taton ~ Bay
ara Ncilcrs stage success. Alice
Joyce aud Harry Morey have the
principal roles Mary Turner. im-
personat~d by Miss joyce, Is de-
partmont store clerk who As wrong
fully accused 90 theft and following
L e. conviction. makes an appeal Tor
mercy to her employer. lie refuses
clemency and she IS led away 20
prison Iler attempts o. obtain hou-
O. employment following her re-
.eoso. are vain. owing 20 the stigma
~ her prison record and she becomes
assoc iated with a number OF crooks,
HON she advises as go how % avoid
he laws pitfalls. having studied law
during her Incarceration. ~ added
features ~ tho Majestic program viii
Dee shown a Mutt and Jem comedy. a
tcrX flgBch travel picture y tn fCc-
lure by p g. Puddefoot the news
weekly and special film showing
The DEVELOPMENT az the Ford Trac-
tpr" The New Majestic trio. thre"
well known singers who have Just
completed partnership. viii be heard
IA ne1H -selenll0ns Inc trio CONSISTS
or Thomas MURPHY formerly ~ the
-s-+------------ T1TTH
Thousand rounds uf harmony 80 Eddie
Van. ~ the vaudeville act. sherman.
Van and Lyman and Tom kenyon,
solotst for Sis months in the strand
thtatcr New NpTk and once OF the
team ~ kenyon and ElWtll
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
/ m THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

course. Jim loves the school teacher.
fights the bad man, and nnds that
hc has accomplished the real purpose
30 his visit 10 the great ranch Eileen
Percy supplIps tho reason f.r fhr roc
nance In her clever impersonation Of
the pretty school teacher. The week x
added attractions include another ~
George AIDES fables In slang the
latest news in pictures and more
musical merriment by Emmons and
COlvin.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

Marrying Money. comedy with
a successful run ma New York 90 ite
credit win be produced next week.
In the Adams theater. by Vaughan
CHASER. Fay Courtcney and company
Tho play will receive an elaborate
stuEc setting the special sccn'c
cop ipment having been made from
the original models used ia the New
York production The story of tho
play IS that of the present day. ana
relates the fortunes and misfortune
~ q pair who married believing each
other 20 be very rich. when as mat
ter ~ fact. neither had enough money
I'm the world To- pay the expenses ~
their honeymoon trip. There are
character types IN
tho nlay. Excellent parts orc proc
yidcd for MI Chaser and Miss COur-
tency and Tor the other mcmhcrs OF
the company including Constance
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

Kenyon. Jane seymour Gladys hrr-
NOR VIII ID. Corhctt. william D.
Powell. Don Burroughs, Robert IN
son, Walter Renfort and Frank
Thomas the latter making his nrsi
appearance with the company.
That delightful comedy. Mrs.
Wigs OF Che cabbage Patch VIII
be the CHASER Cbmpany's offering in
thc Adams the week Of oct. % This
play was dramatiZed by Annie Craw-
ford FlcNner from Alice -HeS-ft
l-+.-e---TtUTIrS or Mrs. VICES and
Lovely Mary and made a big hit. In
the original cast William Hodge, who
is now one of the popular stars of
the stage. played MT Perkins. Many
prominent players were in the orlgi-
nal company Mr.. Chaser viii follow
the revival ~ Mrs. Wigs with an
other famous play THE Lion and the
Mouse. presenting the latter the
week Of oct 90
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

Morris when he would make hor Sis
ter a tool IN big robbery. Nancy's
laughter az Wen as tragedy. a pretty
love story IS furnished when Rawls-
ton. farmer boy who went 10 the
klondike in search OF ohis fortune re-
turns 60 search for his boyhoOd
sweetheart finds Nancy. and the sun
shines ever after
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
CADILLAC

CADILLAC
The "Darlings OF Paris next
yvr-rf = attraction nv = 'TrfrrfTrr' w
.to~ u-Ul amar 49, - :. No. VII y
pienty of singing and dancing inter
polated The nrst o. called The ,5ii
with "a Million" and The second me
nanxocf 40 NlU be- employed. inrlud P
ing Matt Koib. Tom Howard, limmie.
Parello. Joe Lyons Boomer ana
Doyle. singers and dancers l'olll
Webb. Josie Taylor. Lol MarloWe. the
Mason sisters and "a chorus or -V
girls. A program 81 vaudeville VIII
a $50 be offered.
The Cadillac theater announces
.The Temptcrs" with Zaliah. dancer +.
as an added attraction for the week
81 oct o. The company includes
Max fields. sidney Rogers, HARRY
Keelcr Anna Fink. Maud Ciafey and
Ruth Everett.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
MADISON

Paradise Garden" a popular novel
has been made into a photOplay for
Harold Lockwood and viii be seen
next week in the Madison. Jerry
Benham. the role played by Lock
wood. lives on large estate and
enioys an outdoor lie A-fttfrE his
f1vOTIte horse over hill and valley.
IA kes Li2 GAI.------- = -.-.-- 49,
for a Tomp. fishes an the picturesque
trout stream. and hunts game In his
own woods Jerry. a healthy young
animal. has never seen a girl Then
one DAY. pretty Una Habherton. play
ed by Vera Sisson. Wandcrs across
his vision. She is a good girl and
the right sort but fate sends Marcia
Van Wyck. an entirely different type.
IN Jerry's way too, and there is
dramatic and unexpected develop
mcnt. The added attractions for the
week include interesting news and
travel pictures. hand-Colored SUBJ
iects. new comedy. special music
by the Madison famous orchestra and
n new soloist Miss Betty Andersen.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
AsnINGrnN

Douglas Fairbanks 80 new photo
play. The M1n From Painted Post"
comes 10 the Washington theater
next week. "The Man From Painted
Post" is a western subject with all
the da sh color and courage OF the
open prairie and cattle ranches. i'm
tensined bv daring deeds OF the hero.
Fancy" Jim sherwood sets out to
stop cattle ruStllng and further TO
ind the man who KILLED his sister
incidentally he protects a little SCHOOL
teacher from bullying outlaw. or
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
JASNOWSKI
KEEPING TAB ON
HIBBLER SUIT

Another problem that may be pre-
sented 20 the circuit court grand
jury during the coming session is
the case Of Frank b Hibbler. Repub-
lican ward politician, who is being
se-rf~-ln Judge Woists court for
money paid him by the bankrupt
firm OF Garner Brothers company.
paving contractors
James y. jerome trustee in bank.
.uptcy, instieatcd the suit. contend
ing that Hibbler received $4,000 from
the detunct company since H. struck
business snags The money paid
Hibblor is supposed % have beea
remuneration for aid IN obtaining
paving contracts from the city
Charles H. Jasnowsk, prosecutor
has announced that he IS keeping
In touch with proceedings
sidney ID Grahai-. ~ne of the men
tentatively accepted for service on
the grand jury. was excuse-. Friday
by Judge I0dd business reasons
caused bic exemption, Judge Codd
said ON examination Graham said
he was professional hondsman and
at hat time was surety for five per
sons. He is a real estate dealer
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
-w6nan taxes Poison on Street

.w6m5n axes POISON on Street
Spychnine, seit-administ"red. ALL
most caused the death Of M Vera
Thayer 80 years old, OF 40. 'St
TOfhrOp ave. fHtr f-rtrt7y 'r-T-Tff5'rtf'
when the despondcnt woman frank
a quantity 90 tho roison from a vial
she carried i'm her mud Jon plain
sight OF pedestrians Mrs lha. cr
swallowed Che poison while standing
az Nyrilest ari rrumbu.layr she
was just ablc 10 walk 90 Trinity
church steps. whore SHE Zen and
was later found bv patrolman Fra
lc.rh She WAS taken 20 Receiving
hospital sic wj'i recover
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

An ENGLISH correspondent sus
costs thar Uncle SAM soldiers ~
called Samson " since they are
strong men and are going 20 pull
down tho pillars OF German militar-
ism about the kaiser's ears
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
CAVITY

y
A new burlesque production bear
ing the name OF the BEST show In
Town" comes 90 the Gayety. sunday
afternoon. The producers say the
title is not an extravagant claim Of
the Productions worth Two musi-
cal comedies will be offered with
Frank Hunter, portrayer Of italian
and darby types and Frank Weason
and Bert Iahr In the leading roles.
Handsome scenic, costume and cleo
tH4eaErffrrrs are promised. The
large company includes Bud Walker.
Lynn Canter. Clara Heating. Matte
DeLuce. sirginia Ware. Margle VIM
ter Charles Weason and others.
The Golden Crook company head
ed by Billy Arlington viii be the
Gayety attraction the week OF Oct.
q The company includes Frank
Devoe. Eleanor Cochran. Harlie
TTHVne and a TfT0TTE Or - IrrT5TrTvT
girls.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

The following scores were made IN
the Saturday game
ssvr,n and south Mrs. ] w stein-
- and J. W. McCausey. plus G: Mrs.
. - kastcnburg and w. l. Bloom.
plus 3 Mr. and Mrs : a. Commons.
minus O. Mrs. r. r. W. Bright and
Mrs. r. J. Mino. minus 3 Mr.. and
Mrs " K. Bnchm. minus
East and west Mr.. and Mrs. q.
y. Niles. plus 4 Mr.. and Mrs. q. -.
CLARKE plus 2 Mrs NJ r. Bennett and
Thomas Watson minus Z . Mrs. A. L..
sage and Mrs. L. h.. Slick minus >.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
With the Minister'S

The second game In the members
contest series. played in the Detroit
whilst club rooms Monday evening,
Oct T. resulted as follows;
North and south r. W. Bright
and ~ Is simmons plus "a H. ~.
BOohW and Thomas Watson. plus y 4.
A j. House and a.. q. Mckechuie,
plus A W. b. Battelle and J. r..
-IIeran. minus 81
East and vest. H. johnson and
a. g. Stellwagen. plus "a Z. $. Ger
main and J.. " Prentis plus y s.
a Commons and +. 5. Pratt. minus
T. T. a. Bslkwill ana Harry Wyma.
mlnn. ".
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

Continuous 90 20 IL 90 o. M. pre-.
sen,ing a. all times the greatest show
yaius given In Detroit az Colonial prices.
Win % the best s7ts in ssute,its and
as an extra added attraction frst-ruu
feature photo plays and comedies
= Vaudeville Shows EVERY DAY. AZ
- $50 ? 90 and $500. Feature PIC
tufes, ! 90 20 Z 50 and 90 10 Q. m.
Mats ls-2 800 seats lso
Ewes. sundays ard EoNdsYs, 25-55-5O,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-26
DcmfICber Reierniit
tullrSc ein0e5c9en!

Serr 8ol09nmmer, eit 0e11tider
Geierbiit lit bon Der 2lusBebungSbes
borOe BON 8lotte GouutD in ben U1i.
litdr0ienit eingereibt Dor0en un0
iptroe NIT Der bteiigeu Grippe nod
Sort 3ileg o69einn0t.
&err @~ol0bontner lit Elm 9itfrie.
ie, Der auf eiucr 6arm Bel 2eigb ge.
orbeitet bat. ST IN eit tildtiger,
itiaer, iungcr 0latu, Der fllr5 Dor
4lt5br1ld oe8 9riegeS 1ta9 qnteritn
gefomluen lit. Sein ltrIau6 ol3
0euti6er Sol0at lGuft ON 90. 9e-
3ember 1917 ab, pie CT in einenl
8riefe an sic 3ri6iiue idrcibt.
9err @oI0Goumer batte beri4urnt,
ietn 9ienit6efreilng8geiu6 re6t3ei-
Zig ein3ureidel, lluO bies COB Die
all8bebungsbebor0e bon 9Iatte SO.
al8 @runo an, BOP ct NIT ben 9tc.
fruten oltSgc9o6en nuroe.
9ie 3rlblle bot Den Sail einigen
betmluten @iirgcrn BON 8latte Goull.
to iibernieieu, bic urS mitteilteit,
OnB @olobantrer bonn 9ierite be-
freit tperoen iulir0e. ioboIb er leinen
Sail ben g~ceigncten 9e6Jroen in
Sort 9tileD unter6reiten fpiirOe. Sir
baben felt eitti9er &ageu bon feipsrl
ipeiteren @ntiuidIungeIt oieies Sales
gebGrt. Sad ben 9eItimmungcn
oeS Militdrgeietes lit @Olobalmnar
fein0Iiher auslan0er uno bonn 9ten.
ite nusgei6loIeu. Die &ribiine miro
Die Code inherent @oubernelr I'm.
ter6reiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-26
6r~iet6enl not
cttuas GelinSett!

qt9cn, 26. Sept. grcmier Be.
ni3clo8, Der bon einem Gr6olungs-
urlollb 8ttriidfe6rte, gn6 in einem
Sntcrbicu fo(genoe Grfldrun8 ob:
n9ie oQgenteiue Gnttpidlung ser
9inge lit 3ufricoenitcI(eno, un0 Die
5itnotion lit gut inter aontroqe.
gQer0ingS it6Bt Die 26iung 0a8
&ro6lem8 ser 9ta6rung8mittel3nfi5r
otf 8roBe 5hpieri8faiten, ipc3ieQ
btniidtIid Ser SnlQn0 8erbin0ung.
Nbcr bic mtnmebr ergriffenen @toB.
nnbueu erleihtern Die b~eite6cfoe
SCOT, Die uidt lpeit bon $augcr8not
eutiernt lit.
n0ie Geiultotc Ser fiir3Iiden Sc
trutierung / nocr @rtuee u6ertrofcn
oae Grmortungeu. 9ieraus erbcIlt,
OnB 0a8 @ift, pelde8 Die frii6ere
&egierlng Der eyltqenb eilt8ltimpien
berfltdte, oltsgei6ieOeu 1tnb Die 3u-
flulft 9oifnungsrei Diff.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-26
Ha55ta aMf c0s
PctcI ,,Gatltcn*!

Sta6tanraIt @c@uire, goGtset
Sergeant EuIieIt uu0 neun 8oliSi.
item ntoften geItern obeno Inn
1880 Dem Carlton Sotel, Is. II.
&opdr0 Ctr. einen uneruarteten
.ltno b66lt unni[lfomenen gehadl.
.0as SsSnnere Oes $otels fullr6e bon
ser Sermonoa0 bon o6en bis I'M.
ten ourdit6t uno i6r 9emiiben
mar GnBerit e~rfolgreid. 9ie &o(i.
.8ei beidlognobtnte elm Is @aaonen
SAB 28btsteo; oret ltnge0ffnete Sci.
.itct, bon melden ieoe "a auart-
flaiHen Gbompogner entbielt; As
2uartfloI6en Bier; SO auartfla.
Ifen @biSfeb beridieOener Cor.
ten uno cine Sonotaide boa &int
5laIden @bisfeb. Ser &ouptIa-
gerplns oieier berbotenen Sdfte
6efanoen itG binter bartholomew
.Giiren i'm Gr0geidoB, Sn feds
.8immern murOen tleinere 0ttonti.
.tdten gefun0eft.
So. @Daut, Ser gi0cntGmer bes
&otels, 10 pie Der aof, Sobn
Gbriitenion, muroen IN Soft ge-
nommen. 8pei 8iebbdnoter, s.
g. 9abriooe un6 ". S. Q(6eb, III
0eren 8tntmern itarfere @etrGnte
ol1 8uiier g%eilinoen mlir6eu, Bot
Die Boli8ei 8egen 8itr9idoit emit
IoIien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-26
Bcrnltcrffs Brief etno
niel1t iibcr SGweHen!
Der idiDcOiide @eIanSic GfensrecH
0i6t cine Sn5ingcbeube
geri6ernng ab.

@dibington, 26. Sept. Ser
iftueoiide @eianbte 8. q. @tcn.
green, Der cine ldngere aonferen8
NIT StaatsiefretGr 2anIinq batte,
%crtllrte: SD bin fiber, Dab Der
9ernitorIf Brief Atemals 6urf
rteine @eianotidaft gesongen III"
Cine Belt lang battle Die btaIi.
&c @eiunotidoft Der oeutiden got.
ifoft geItottet, Tire oiplomatiiden
2rdbte mit8u6cmiben ober 0ieIe
9raris puroe olF 8erlangen 6es
@%eInnOten @fergreen abgeidafft,
che 9ernitorff ieineu 8ricf obIaro.
te, In benz Ell $4,000 fir @eein.
fhliiung 0es &ongreiies foroerte.
3ns Gtoot8. 9epartement mar
imitan6e, ben Gpuren oieIes 8rie.
fes fat bon Dem gtu9en6lide on,
0a er &ernitorff berIiab bis 3t
BEN, 6u CT in Die @dr6e Ser Ger.
ionen fie[, 0ie TIN an Setretdr
2auiing ip~eitergo6et at foIgen. 9b
0cs 9rief ipirflid Berlin errei6.
te, fonnte nidt in grfobrlug &C.
braft tperoen.