davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
CONDEMN HUNS
AS MURDERERS
IN CHURCH TALK
DR.. Hills Pictures. Horrors
Committed by German
Soldiers.

Coming to the vast audience like an
eruption from the lower regions. the
recitals of German arocities as de-
scribed last night by DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills at the First Congrega-
tional Church, were received with
mixed feelings OF horror and hatred
horror that any presumed civilized
nation should descend to the depths
of degradation in its conduct of war
fare. coupled with the ever-ready in
stinct for revenue against a race
proven guilty of unspeakable out
RACES.
The crowd inside the church edifice
was estimated at fully 1000, while
half as many more were struggling
to gain entrance. So pronounced was
this rush for admission at an early
hour that at o'clock a detail OF
police was sent to preserve order.
and then only by cards of invitation
was the vast mapOrity allowed inside
the doors.
Many khaki uniforms were in evi-
dclcc and scattered rromiscuously
throughout the audience. There was
2 set determination in the face Of
every soldier who listened to the re-
citals of wrongs committed by Ger
man troops. ard there was silent
weeping when these graphic details
touched the chords of hearts that
seemed to beat in unison with the
sympathies Of the 5peailer.
Audience spelIbound.
Dr.. Merrill Z. Gates. former presi-
daEc of Amherst College. introduced
lHe speaker. and for upward of al
hour and a half DR.. Hills. with a
distinctive British accent in plain
and simple language. held his audi
euce almost spelIbound. At the con-
ciusioH. DR.. Charles Wood. pastor of
the Church of the Covenant. pro-
nounccd a benediction. and the great
crowd dispersed in direct sympathy
with DIR. Hills suggestion that
either God is dead or Germany is
doomed" HIS remarks follow. IN
part:
Every American who has passed
through France and the edge Of Bel
Sium this year has returned home a
permanently saddened man. German
cruelty and French agony have cut a
bloody Gash in the heart, and there is
no Dakin solution that can heal the
wound. Here upon this pulpit rests a
reproduction OF an ircn coin given as
a token to each German soldier. At
the top is a German portrait Of Deity.
and underneath are these words: The
good old German God" To encourage
the German soldier to cruelty and
atroCity against BelSians and French,
the Deity holds a weapon in his right
hand, and to duh his conscience and
steel his heart 10 murder. the token
holds thesA words: "Smite your
enemy dead The day of judgment
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
SEES GILLETTE PLAY;
FIRES AT MANAGER
DR.. Marburn Jenkins Wounds Foot
man in Fusillade.

New York. Oct. 26.-Hundreds of
theater-goers were thrown into a
panic tonight when an apparently
demented man fired five shots a
Michael Cohan. manager of William
Gillette, the actor. The shooting
took place on Forty-nfth street
near Broadway. One of the bullets
hit James McGibbon. a footman for
A. h Heckscher, whose wife is the
sister OF the late Jack DeSaulIes.
The man was captured by the po-
lice. He said he was DR.. Marburn
Jenkins with an office in the Times
Building. He had attended the
Gillette performance. Cohan had
invited him to leave the theatsr
and when the two got outside the
shnnting followed
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
VOTE on FOREIGN POLICY.
baron sonnino Remains.

baron Sonnino Remains.
Internal affairs. rather than exteT-
nal, caused the overthrow. first word
of which was made public here yes
terday afternoon. and coalition
cabinet in which Baron Sonnino will
remain as Minister of Foreign Affairs.
already is being formed.
Developments in the Italian situa-
tion which have been coming in a
rush for several days. euImiazted in
yesterdays announcement. The fall
Of the cabinet was not unexpected.
but nevertheless il was a shock. COM
ing as it did. on the heels OF the Ger
man drive and the virtual recogni-
ton by the United States of the
precarious situation in Italy by the
transfer By the Shipping Board OF
10000 tons of shipping to Italian
needs.
Besides Baron Sonnino. the neT
Italian cabinet, it was indicated un-
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27

officially yesterday would include
Biso!ati, the Socialist deputy whose
opposition to the fallen government
was largely responsible for its over
throw. Senor Orlando. probably in the
portfolio OF Minister Of the Interior,
and Senor Nitti, known in this coun-
try through his connection with the
Italian War EIIssion, as the new food
dictator.
Defends Foreign Policy.
In his ADDRESS defending the foreign
policy OF the government, Baron
Sonnino discussed the peace question
at length, Going into all angles Of the
proposal OF Pope Benedict XIV.
ITALY entered the war" he declared.
by the will Of the people who are
cheerfully and coura seously bearing
the burdens of the war which they
CONTINI Ed on PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
Special Features in Sundays Herald

full devoted to the incidents involved by the Shep
pard dry law which goes into effect November with pictures
of historic and human interest touches connected
with the passing of John Barleycorn.
page of fashions for the women, showing Mrs Vernon
Castle wearing latest frocks robes Shoes hats
thrilling story of the great by John L. Baderston
The best comic section in America.
The latest society dramatic sporting fraerna and club
news illustrated by exclusive photographs and drawings
All the local. national and international, written in
breezy concise style
In all complete Sunday newspaper and you
afford to miss
ORDER YOUR COPY ToDAY-TWo CENTS
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
Declares Suffrage Law
To Be Unconstitutional

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. e6.-The 1ndi-
ana Supreme Court today declared the
woman suffrage law unconstitutional
The court decided the legislature had
n" right to give the vote to women Of
the State, holding that suffrage is a
political privilege. not an inherent
right. and that only the people them
selves can confer the privilege.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
BRAZIL BREAKS
WITH GERMANY
South American Republic
Follows Example Of U. S.
To Sieze Interned Ships.

Flo de JaneiIo. Oct. CA state OF
war exists between Brazil and Ger
many. This republic. through its
Parliament, today took up the gaant-
let flung in its face 10y the imperial
German government.
Our patience is exhausted; they
want war. lct them have f." Such
was the substance Of the message ad-
dressed TO the Parliament yesterday
by DR.. Wencesiac Rraz, and the ma
tion's representatives were quick TO
act i'm that spirit today.
The first step OF war viii be the
seizure OF all German ships interned
in Brazilian ports and their employ
ment as carriers OF food and supplies
for the allies. Actual military CO.
operation with America and the allies
by Brazirs wcll-preparod lard ard sea
forces is expected TO follow shortly.
Follows Course Of L. :.
Brazirs course throughout has been
analogous with that of the United
States. Public and official indiena-
ton and the resolve to declare wal
came TO a head as a result OF the tor
pedoing Of the Brazilian steamship
Macau in the Bay CT Biscay. the
fourth Brazilian ship to be sent to the
bottom by the Teuton submarines
with the aggravating circumstances OF
the arrest of the Macau's captain.
Brazil was the first of the larger
South American republics TO follow
the lead of The United States The
Rio de Janciro government broke re.
lations with Berlin on April 10. No:
only the Presidents message yester.
day, but every address in the course
OF today's debate preceding the wal
declare ton was marked by emphasis
on the point that the war has beer
deliberately thrust upon this republic
and that Brazil's attitude is defen,
siVe one. it being Incompatible with
the country's honor TO remain passive
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
Change OF Schedules,

Effective Sunday. October IS.
train now leaving Washington at
p. m will leave at 2:l5 p. m. A
new train will leave at 1915 p. m.
arriving at Cincinnati 4:55 p. m
No change in the train now leaving
at IL .. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
LIBERTY LOAN TO CLOSE
WITH HURRICANE FINISH;
REACHES 4-BILLION MARK
Districts Total Last Night Estimated at
. $4,000, ,0OO-Great Mass Meeting on
Ellipse at $3.50 O'clock.

With close $4000000O00 subscribed throughout the nation
and Washmsons total estimated $70OOOOO last night the
whrwind Liberty Loan campaign will draw hurricane close
tonight.
All the country loan have declared their
tehion of making the last day the greatest
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
DENIES SERUM
CAUSED DEATH
IN U. S. FORCES
Secretary Baker Puts Quie
tus on Vicious Form of
German Propaganda.

The War, Department yesterday
punctured another plot of pro-Ger-
man interests in this country to Gre
ate dissatisfaction with the war by
the systematic spreading of false
reports and lying rumors of disaster.
The latest scheme was to spread
rumor throughout the country that
the anti-typhoid serum being used by
the government to inoculate recruits
was causing numerous deaths among
the military forces. The deaths were
being covered up to avoid criti-
cism." 1t was another OF those IF
the people really knew what was 60
ing on they would be infuriated and
demand an end of such atrocities"
reports.
Report Spreads Quickly.
The cleverness of it is seen in the
fact that the report sprang up in nu-
merous towns and cities at the same
time and each case il was a local man
who was supposed to have died from
the results of the serum. Senators
and Representatives in Washington
began 20 receive inquiries from their
constituents as to the truth of the
reports. the gist of which were con-
tanned in the messages.
4 case in point is the message re-
ceived by Representative Addison 4.
Smith, of Idaho. In this case 1t was
reported that a Boise man-SergL
Herbert y. Whitaker. now attached
to an aviation squadron at an eastern
field. had oied from the effects of the
serum.
A telegram to the commanding Off
Ger OF the field brought the reply that
Whitaker was alive and in the best
physical condition. A short time later
Whitaker himself sent a telegram de-
nouncinS the report.
Baker Denies Stories.
The matter was called TO the at
tention of Representative Smith. who
began inquiries. Later it was discov-
cred that other members of Congress
had heard of similar cases.
The whole question was referred to
Secretary OF War Baker yesterday aft
eTnoon.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
SCOTT RESIGNS
AS CHAIR Man
OF WAR BOARD
III Health Due to Overwork
Cause-Judge Lovett Is
Temporarily Named.

Owing TO III health due TO overwork.
Frank A Scott has resigned his posi-
ton as chairman of the War Indus
tries Board. Secretary Baker yes
terday made public his acceptance
OF his resignation expressing at the
same time deep regret that it had
been rendered and assurance that the
services which Scott has rendered to
his country were fully appreciated.
Judge Robert S. Lovett. the vice
chairman. will act temporarily as the
new head of the board. and it is al
most certain that he will later be
selected as the permanent chairman
Hand in hand with Scott's retire
ment. which was due to no other
cause than that of Ill health, the agi-
tation which has been assuming large
proportions lately for a general re-
organization of the War Industries
Board, has come TO a head.
President Wilson has been urged to
reshape this body and substitute for
il Department of Munitions, founded
upon lines similar 10 that existing at
present in England. Several advan-
tages are named for this course. Under
the authority with which it is at pres
ent lOCateQ, the war INDUSTRIES Dodru
works at slight disadvantage owing
to the fact that by Congressional ac-
tion having forbidden it to make any
contracts for the government direct
and is permitted to act i'll the main
in an advisory capacity.
Criticism Has Arisen.
Even though its members were un-
able to negotiate for the sale Of COM
modities in which they were inter-
ested to the government. the mere
fact that the powers exercised by them
are so large that much criticism has
arisen.
The fear that some of its members
might make improper use of their in
fluence to favor companies in which
they are interested was one of the
reasons for the passing OF Congress
SIGNAL action during the last session
which aimed to close the door to such
possibilities. With this suspicion to
contend with, much more red tape has
CONTINUED on PAGE FOuR.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
ITALIANS NOW FIGHTING TO Defend own LAND
Ialys Cabinet liberty Loan Nears -Four Bilo,
THIS is THE LAST DAY!

W. G. McADOO,
Secretary of the Treasury
"One day remains.
Let every patriot of America who has subscribed place
his today upon the roll honor subscriber the Second
Liberty Loan.
The who is able ard who does subscribe will
ought be. e-stcken Sunday morning
JOSEPHUS DANIELS
Navy.
Il know it will be great because America when
roused fails.
Tonight will America take the second great step
toward bung the Kaiser under of paper every scrap
paper a Liberty bond"
WILLIAM c. REDFIELD,
Of passed the $3500OOOOO0 mark yesterday We
will probably pass the s. mark today have no fear
OF the result.
The people Of the United States the and going
to send to the Kaiser tell him what think of him. We
will do again if necessary"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
TEUTONS' DESPERATE DRIVE FORCES :.
RAPID RETREAT OF CADORNA'S men:
TAKE $4,000 PRISONERS AND BOOTY
ITALIAN CABINET
RESIGNS IN BODY
Foreign and War Policy of Government Given
as Reason; Baron Sonnino Retains
Office as Minister.

The Italian cabinet has resigned body result of failure
of confidence from the strongly Socas house of
deputies.
VOTE on FOREIGN POLICY
The Of the the foreign and policy Of
the government but the real for the mnsys fall be
found declared the failure of departments properly
and fairly poporonay distribute the failing supply Of coal and
food 50 as 10 cause as little suffering as possible.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
CAMPAIGN ENDS TODAY.

The campaign ends the close of business today and banks
all the country have declared their Of keeping open
receivt subscriptions until midnight if necessary.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12
Aus GranS JsGanS.

SIN Monot Scptentber fielett bier
5.35 3oa gegeu. cine 6eudtigfeitS.
ntengp in ie1em Monat, ipie JIG felt
Dem Sabre 1911 nift miaoer 5u Dcr-
3eid)ren mar Ger 9urdidnttts-
regcnfal fir September mGbren0 Der
Iekteu 8ebn Sabre betrus mtr 2.95.
8obri6einliA infoI9e eine5 iiber.
beiSten 9feu8 brannte am W}ontag
morgen Die fret iteGenoe CONNER.
fiide Der 6amilie gilbert Shonitet1
i'm 700 9lof an ipeitt. 2ouiieitroBe
mir ian1tlidem Snbolt niCOer. 9oS
@ebdp0e mar nidt periiAart.
Or. aarl @obring, Sobn non
Serrn unO 6rou 8ifar6 @0bring,
2eutnort Oe8 me0i3iniiheu aorp6
Der Ser. Stoaten, nur0e nod 8oi6.
ingtou berufen, INN iid i'm bottcrios
IoeiIden 2oborntorium ser me6i3inis
iden armeeidHtlc 81 mallen. Or.
@6Dring beliet ieitett8 ser llnioerii
tGt, lpoielbit or ieine Sht0ieu a6io(.
bierte, bobe Gnlpfebluuger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12
Oirektcren Ses
Nm. Roten ~1fremSes!

@oi6ington, 12. Oft. Qic
0ireftoren Der 3ioilbiIfeorbeiten in
Sen GationoIen 9ibiiionen oeS onle.
rifaniiden Aoten areu3es itno bonn
arieg8fon3tl ernannt morOen, Inn
fin Die Gamilien Der GoIooten 81
un0 Die Qrbeiten at ii6eripas
den. Ole 8ireftoren 1ino:
gtcm England 9ibiiion 8oiton-
6rou @m. $. 2otbrop.
gtlontiifle 0tbiiton, Stem 0orf-
@leran0cr 20. 8ilIon.
8cnninlponio 9ibiiion, g6ilo0el-
p9ia IS. 9Dron GeoeoL 8itts-
Fntomoc 0iDiiiorL @oi6iugton-
5. @. Mlaaruoer, Baltimore.
S%outbern 9ibiiion, 4tlanto-
Soiepb 6. 2ognn.
@uIf 0ibiiton. Stem Orleans
Gmnlet Is. @Bitc, Baltimore.
SeesAl0t1to1 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
S. 5ieier, Columbus, 8.
Gii6peltlide 9iOiiion OF. 2ouiS
-4Ifre6 Goir6nnf.
@ergItoaten. 8ibiiton, Genber-
Sri. Gertrude 8aile.
GoroDeltIide 8ibiiion, SeattIe-
S. q. GoiIie. Cambridge, @iaii.
9nciiic 9ibiiion, Son 5ranci8co
e. S. 0'Gonhor.
9ortbern Chiffon, minneapolis
S. 8rltno, Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Central 9ibiiioh G9ieogo-G S.
Gomun0s, Cincinnati.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12
Die Uotlaoe I'M
Sinnl0nS lit 0rc6!

Stodbolm, ~. Oft. - Or. G9ar.
les Sgnotius, Der inn Suffrage Der
.finnilden &egiertlng nah Den Ser
eiuigten Staoten retien miro, logte,
in bicIen &eilen 8innlono8 eiIen Die
2ellte bolb oiis &oggenmebI mo
bolb aus geitobener 8ailmrin6c Der.
geitelltes grot. Ole 8rotrotionen
belouien iid nur oiif 5 lln5eu pro
9opf tdgli6, un0 iuerm ielblt 6ieS
mtfreht erDaIten lperoen Iol, niiYIe
nod 8erlollf BON einigen 8odjen
0}ebl bon nuBerbnlb eingefibrt ner,
sen. Or. SgnatiltS SOFT, bon Der
omerifanii6en Gegier1tng Die @rs
Imu6ni8 an er6aIten, 10000 Sonnen
6ereits gefouftes gtcbI nod Ginn.
lonO iiberfitbrCn git Diirfen. Die
i@roc0ii6e Gegierung Bat oeripro.
9en, Die @cridifung aitf iDren
56iffen SIT iibernebmen. bordusge-
lett Die Ser. 5tooten nitroen Die
n0tigen aob(en un0 Del fir Sen
%ran8port liGieru.
6innlano erntete Inter n~orntatcn
@cr11ltniiien ungefdbr $4,000
Conner @etrei0e uno er5ielt bonn
4ltSldi1oe 100000 Gonnen n,ebr,
I'M b~erfloiienen Sobr ia0o6 n1r
1000 Gonncn. 9ie @rnte in 0ieiem
Sabr mar I'M $4,000 Ionnen germ.
ger ais Die bori1brige, urto obgIeid)
6imIanO 60,000,OO0 3tl6e[ an
auBlon0 fir @ctreioe 3oblte, bet es
Usher fem ein3igeS 9funo er9aIten.
SnfoIge0ciieu itcbt 6innlono, falls
nidt bolOige Siife aus Sen @ereinig-
ten Staoten tontnt. ipirtlide Sum
gersuot bcOor, 0enn aud oie aortof.
ieIerrtte iei geringer ais einc 0urA.
l6nitttid)e eeioeien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12
~5cu9cfsamslaoct q
2IntUalt Uoumcr!

QoOenport. So. ~. Oft. = sc.
tern begaun bier i'm 8un0esgeridt
inter Dem 9oriiber bon Gid)tcr 28Q.
Dc oic @cr6dnblung gegen feds bic.
iige @iirger, Oie Der 8erldp6rlng
sur Ger6inoerlslg Der Gegiitrotion
on9efIoat iino: Or. &enrn uno Or.
@olter 9latt1ep, Grco @ollnler, fritz
berer Gountpantuolt, Gorl 6. @iI-
lis, Go3iaIiItenfii6rer, Gba8. @eiie
mo hilbert 8. WliIler.
Or. Sobn @aIoce Cooper be.
3etgte, aeie6en 81 6oben, mic Golf
mer einen 8eitrdg sur 2igo fir Stt-
monit0t, oeren Grdiioent ser Der
lrteiIte 0on 8. @alocc mar, be.
8o0lte. s. u. Soue8, Elm 4ntpolt.
iogte olts, ooB goIln1er bcbouptet
bdtte, 3rei6eit iei in 6ieicnt 2nnoe
elm Gina Der @ergauaenbeit. u. u.
GnQlcbort aob an 0nB Goamer i'm
be0robt babe, faG8 er einen bro.
oertiden 4r6eitcr ans ieiner 5o6rif
entlaiien tpiiroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12
Ucucs NrmeezCaItaMtc
ic9r picluerfpre1enS

@oibin9ton, Q. G.. t2. CIT
@in5elbeiten bctreffS Oes nelen qtr.
meeIoitolto8, Die bonn n~ationoIen
8ertei0igunosrat betoltnt gege6en
mlr0cr, bciagelt, DaB oieIcs MIR
bon Dem 2i6ertp 5lltgnlotor Iber-
troffen miro. 3ipei Ser gltto8 limo
lett fertig geitelt tporoen 1tn0 8lpar
zines in Gina, Ohio, uno 0a8 on6erc
in &odeiter, q. 9. Sic tuer6en 5ltr
Snipeftion mad 8aibin9ton ge6rodyt
mcroen. sic f6llten 0ret Eonncn BE-
forOern uno int Iotfolle ouh flint.
Ieile 0es 2oitpogen8 lper0an in ct.
nc 60 beridie6enen 6obrifcn oes
2on0es beroeiteIt. Gr beItebt ans
$500 beridjc0euen Ieifen itnO lod
Der bette, ie bcrgeite(lte araftmdgen
ieiu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12
ariesssefansenen. 5iiriOrse, gtsip
Yurf, "a @Ortb MuOre Street.

3ie bel Der oariegsaefaneenet.
5itriorge~ td9Iih ein9ebenoen Bitten
i'm llnteritilbungen nebmen Itanoig
al. g2it Dem &eronno1en 6es 8in.
tiers me9reit ii6 beionoers Die @es
ilGe Der ihternierten Secleute uno
friegsgefangenen 0euti6en. Gin
GROCER Seil oeriel6en 1T bon Ser CIR.
belt meg in Die @efnnqcui6uft ge.
fommer; btele oerielben Iino Der.
beiratet, 70 ooB aud Oie 6anilien in
gfot geraten iin6. Ole ouerucnig.
item berfiigen iiber garmittel.
Sn ein5elnen bo9gelegenen 2n0ern
miro lett bereits iiber bittere aalte
m1breno Der g3dfte geflugt unb Die
in 0enielbet Snternierten bitten BE-
ionoers UNI G~rtro0edeu uno MdnteI a.;
&lei0ungsitiife, Sdube, uarne lin.
terip1i1e, pollene 6trilupfe rilu.
mer0en aus alien Bayern berIangt.
Qie Go1froge nod unter6o[.
tungsliteratlir itno ollcrbono 2e6r-
mitteln lit iebr 9roB. WIS einent
Eager miro gci4rieben. BOB Qe6rer
fir ben ltHterridt III enqIii6er, franz
55iii6er unO iponiidcr Gprade oe.
niigenO OorbanOen iin6, ooB oagegen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12

@rommatifen un0 2ebrbiiher b0uig
feblen. - Sn ein5elnen Bayern Pa.
ben lid Muliftopeaen GcbiIOet, 0ie
UNI MriifinItrumente rno Die Oadu
geb0rigen Soften bitten. 6erner loer.
ben INTERCHANGEABLE uie 9amer-
ipiele, GRANDDAUGHTER, aartenipiele
uitp. berIongt. @roB lit Der 8nnif
mad &abaf, 9feifen, 8i9arren uim
Raitermelier urO glppornta. Saidens
meier, Seife uno ienitige Eoiletten.
artifel feGlen e6eufaa8 in Den Ga
germ.
Ole oariegsgefanGenen 5lrioree"
1T bemiibt, ollen 8itnifen nod
M69liAfeit oereht gu peroen; iic
6eoorf bier51 Der WaitDilfe nIler
5reun6e.
8eitr1ge, gut erboItene 8IeiOungs.
itiide ltno ionitige 2~iebesgaben iitt6
81 ridten an:
griiOner8 Of @nr 9lclief Committee,
"a North MoOrc Street,
&elu 9urt Gih).
G6efs atts8uIteden atf ogrootf
Guttroff Chairman
g[ae Gnfete, Oie nebet Ser 9l6rciie
Ser Grieg8gefangenens 5iiriorge 6en
germerf Charitable Shipment" ira
gen. iperoen bon Sen ggpreb0eieI-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12
cck0lzUat9tid1tcn
aus Srcincnt, heb!
syrentont If. Gftobcr.


Der befanntc @cid1ftSrciien0e
6rco $omfinS bat cine 5rltdtfornl
IN Der &d6c bon St. Soiepb. Ro.,
g%efauit.
Sad Duutc un6 5rul murocn &C.
Itern olf 0enl g8ege nod Gc0or
Bluffs inter i6rem 4utomobil &c.
fdngen, nI3 oosielbe fih iiberihiug.
acknowledgements folnen beipe o9nt
ernitIihe 8crlceungen oaton.
3r. SUI, Der neuc @dItor Der See
tbo0iitenfird)c, reiite bette nod, Gbi.
cage, auf Die 3ofridt bin Bob iein
8oter im SterGen ldge.
Goipin 56omiGur benodri@tigtc
biaiigG 5reuuoe, bnB ct nit ieiner
46tclung III GngIort0 eiu0etroffer
it, utS Dos ite erparten. binner
tltr5er Set oil Der fra113oitiGer
@ren6c ms Grciien gcijt6rt 5u mer.
0cn.
s5n @altie ron elmer 9ooeI III
EN- 9nobe o%lrglfoulmen.
0on, .. Step1cn5 uno SOB Sam.
mono mer0en Die curopGiidan
SAlohtieloer beiud}e1. Sic errUor.
ten, rngefabr ariaug 0a6em6er gu.
ritfatfommeu.
s. s. 2tb6ott bot cine 6orm BON
240 9feru feds 4}eilet bon aiD.
lono 0efauft. 6ronf anapp bot i'm
8ereiu nit &. II. Gurne9, Syonles
9onublte, u. 9. G0riitenien unO an.
oercr Oie Riiina GitD 8onf gefauft.
&ebereno gfepea Gmi96t Stills,
oet SER @ltrncp nah ietner Mid
tebr bon Der 8antier8 aonbenttor
ais einen Der &erren u%nfii6rte, 0ie er
int Siteu gebort bate. ulo oeretl
je0e5 @ort eiReu Grad bate, miro
om naditen Sountog in GEieogo re-
Den. Gintritt fret. 1ia anoeren
beiOen @errcu, bic Serr @urnep
uonntc, morcn 2oro 9%lort6eliffe rmo
4roieiior 9ltttler bon Columbia.
Cine In8obl DON 6remoltt8 Ban.
fler9 reiiten 6eatc nod Qmobo, I'M
elmer BORT itattfill0enocn a%onpentioi
bon 90nfier5 bei8ulpoDucn.
Sir Die I'M naditen 6ebrltor Gier
lt%atttin0ett0e aonbention ton &c
brnsfn 6elterlcnten ioQcn Die @e,
iddit2letrte Der 9toot bic 5umnle
bon $500 oui6ringen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12
Nms Columbus, uebr.

SER 80. gfott{eitner, Ser felt aruei
ssobren oos 9ortb 8anoeIbilotbeoter
betrieb, bat feline Sntereiien an Die
9tntcilhubcr be8 Gbeoters berfouft.
gr miro iid einem urtocren arbeits.
ieloe 8u%ipen0en.
Sberiif M}orf 9urfe fat einen
g(ufrnf erIniie1 IN Dem or I'M 8ei.
itellerung 81 einem 6ono8 fir Die
Deitglipoer Der &ompognie 81. 6e8
1856. acknowledgement eriudJt, Die
iiG eGrali6 aus irtnaen 2eltten bon
8Iaitc Goltntp 5iiiommenicbt. 0lnn
min NIT Silfe nicies 6onoS Sen Col,
Daten bns 2eben I'M 2ager ertrdgs
liher geitalten.