davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
TO GREET FRENCH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
steamship on which they made the trip.
the Department of state lifted the veil OF
secrecy concerning their movements. The
steamship, which was conveyed across
the Atlantic by French warships, arrived
early In the morning. The vessels were
met OF the American coast by American
destroyers and escorted to port.
VeiI OF Secrecy Lifted.
The exchange OF calls between the
French and American officials will occupy
part OF tomorrow. and then the visitors
viii be ready to Join with our British
allies in discussing what America can do
to best aid in winning our war. By
Thursday the real solid work will be
under way.
The first result OF the consultations
here between the British and American
officials will be the doubling OF the ener-
gtes for obtaining commercial ships to
carry foodstufTs to Europe.
This vas learned last night following
several detached conferences yesterday
and the Cabinet meeting yesterday after
noon. The British commissioners let II be
known automatically to American Of
ficiaIs that the allies could uss'' nearly
twice as many ships as are now available
in the American merchant marine.
President wilson's Cabinet yesterday
afternoon was informed of the necessity
Of providing more vessels than had been
planned by this government
Most Of yesterday was spent by the
British officials in social calls ana get
ting further acquainted with American
officials
President Wilson broke a precedent last
night by attending the reception given by
Secretary Of State Lansing at the Pam
American Building for Mr.. Balfour and
the members Of the British War Cofnmis-
sion. The unusual thing was that the
President was present at a public func-
tion held outside the White House.
Mr. Wilson appeared Unexpectedly.
Taking his place among a number Of
others who arrived about 1870 o'clock,
the President moved down the line, shak-
ing hands with every member Of the COM
mission, including the army and. navy
officers. He had a word or two to say
to several Of them. but he was not In the
building more than ten minutes. After
greeting each of the British visitors, Mr..
Wilson left as Unexpectedly as he ap-
peared
The only woman at the reception was
Miss Jeanette Rankin, the new Con-
gresswoman. Her gown, of pink, trim
med with gray fur. was a distinctive bit
Of color against a background Of evening
clothes.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
WOAEN'S CLUBS START
CORPS FOR RED CROSS
Meeting a Patriotic Rally-Govern-
ment and Schools Cooperate.

To enable the prospective citizens to
Understand American ideals and institu-
tiOns. the government is cooperating
with the public schools" said Raymond
Sfist. In an address before the District
Of Columbia FEDERATION Of Women's
t7ubs last night at the New EbbItt
The meeting assumed the nature Of a
patriotic demonstration. The singing Of
the National Anthem by the members
preceded the business session. Mrs Court
y Wood. president, presiding.
Mrs. Augustus Knight. delegate to the
Biennial which met this year at New
Orleans. read the resolutions adopted by
two million women OF the General Fed
GRAFTON in which they agreed to give
their sens TO defend the life and honor Of
Lhs nation. and in which they decided to
face with fortit Ide the privations ami
dangers OF war.
The Federation voted TO organise a
Red Cross Corps. Mrs. Court F. wood
was elected captain. Mrs. Grace Dash.
first lieutenant. and Mrs. W. z. Andrews,
second lieutenant
oficers to serve for the next two years
win bs elected at a two-day session Of the
Federation. May l and q at Jewish
Temple, Eighth Street. Mrs. Kent, wise
9f Senator Kent. and RABBI Abram simon
are announced SIS speakers.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
DISTRICT DOG SHOW
GREATEST EVER Held
Entries and Attendance Surpsss For
-. w.. peI, =, R.J cyo..

Entries and Attendance Surpass For
mer Years-Poceeds to Red Cross.
Last night marked the close of the
most successful dog show ever held in
the District. The attendance also was
the largest OF any previous exhibition
All profits were given 20 the local
chapter OF the American Red Cross.
Skye Laddie, exhibited by Mrs. VIII
liam C. Nichols. OF Rye. n. Y, won
nrst award m the niisceilaneous class
In. the German sheep dog class, Barber
Won Hoheluft proved the best dog. and
Ruthe Won Maternhof the best bitch.
other classes Judged were pointers, Eng
Hsh setters, Irish settlers, poodlea. cocker
spanieIs. sealyham terriers, Manchester
terriers and sky terriers
The summary awards made yesterday
were.
DaIhatfans: Dogs-F1rst, Miss Mar
ion DuPont's MontpelliePs Duke Of
Cleveland Bitches-F1rst. Miss Ora NJ.
Helminser's Montpelier Hester.
Doberman pinchers: Dogs-First. Blue
Blood Kennels, Champion Tisch Won
Eithal.
Bulldog: Dog-FIrst, George 8. Lanes
Thunderboy.
Boston terriers: Dogs-First Mrs n.
c.. McGlone's Mosholu Brigand; reserve.
Dee Gee Kennels Count Dee Gee.
Bitches-First Mrs. c. W. Aliens FL
Kelb; second, Mary f. Brecht's Brecht's
Fascinator. Local bitches-F1rst, W. A.
swainson's Champion Rockliffe Beauti-
ful Doll: second. Blanche P. SeHz's Bella
Danna III; third, Mrs. c. w. Aliens Ell
KeIb: fourth. George Seitz's Seitz's Boo.
Scottish terriers: Dogs-First, Fred
erick McElhone's Rathweale Ben Do-
mond; reserve, Glenmanor Kennels Glen
manor GIengairn. Bitches-First. A. G.
HsrtzIer's HIlfcote AIbourne Sprite; re-
serve, Mrs J. Penbrook Thorn's Isle
neld Lsla-
Welsh terriers: Dogs-First, John N.
Stevens Miltonian Grumps reserve,
John n. Stevens Overledge Bullyboy.
Bitches-First, John N. Stevens Sion
Strioi.
Pekingese: DogsFIrst. Mrs. A. l.
Hollands Swinley Ii Lien; reserve,
First, Mrs. A. L. Hollands Champion
Calrn whin Tinto OF Hydegree; reserve.
ARDEN Kennels Ping Pong OF Arden.
Maltese: DoBs-Helen Studebaker Hen
derson's Champion Dido; reserve, Mrs.
Harry S. Peaster's Peaster's Little Fran
els Bitches-FIrst, Leonard s. MIller's
Champion Valleta OF Malta: reserve,
Helen studebaker Henderson's St. De-
bakar Katherine.
Toy black and tan terriers: Dogs
First, Constance c. Browns Puck Won
Richelsdorf
Chihuahuas: Bitches-Ftrst, Mrs Harry
8. Peaster's Senofa Peaster.
Italian greyhound: Dogs-First, Miss
Lily Reynolds Spider Bitches-First,
Miss Green's Nellie Green.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
FRENCH SOLDIERSPIN
ON U. S. FLAG IN FIGHT
No Question Now How War Will End.
Saws loire,

(By' the International News servlee.J
Somewhere in the United States, April
A-"French soldiers are fighting in the
trenches with American flags pinned to
their breasts. And French mothers and
children are praying for America and
their own land.
There is no question about how the
war will end. But when 1t will end is
another question: .-
This was the statement by Gen. Joseph
Jofre, retired commander-in-chief of the
French armies. who arrived at Hampton
Roads yesterday with other noted French
men, on the war committee.
The French steamer bringing the party
received hearty but silent welcome from
American warships when 1t arrived All
the American vessels ran up the French
nag beside the Stars and Stripes
The voyage from France was an un-
eyenuul one, the party being favored
with good weather. most of tho way.
Gen. Joffre remained on board the
steamer until late in the afternoon, when
ne was Transferred to the Presidents
Us chit MHyflower
Gen Jo'fre made his stateicent in re-
ply to notes sent aboard his ship by
news OanCr men.
Officers from the steamer say the
noted Trcn', loader wept wu-e first tClG
OF Ame 'ica's q trance into tho war
Trance and An erica" he said. WIZ
fight side by side once me- lie also
expressed the opinion that America
would send an army to France and that
tfey would zee some active lighting in
the trenches.
Quick Action Needed Now.
He expects to discuss with American
officials the necessity Of quick action.
He says the Germans right now are
being hit the hardest blow Of the war.
The campaign, however, has been a
severe strain on the French armies,
and new men are being sent into the
fighting by the thousands every day.
The casualties on the French side
have been nothing compared with
those of the Germans. but the strain
has been so great that men uninjured
so far as wounds are concerned have
been made unfit for military duty by
continuous marching and little rest.
Fresh American troops arriving in
France just now would greatly relieve
the situation, men in the French Com
mission declare. The Germans have
brought in about all their soldiers and
have few fresh troops to call. II they
are made TO do fighting without alet-up
for some time the strain on them Will
become even more severe and victory
would result.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
LESSONS OF WAR CITED
BY BRITISH VETERAN
Gen. Bridges. Of the Balfour Commis-
sion, Warns America on Recruiting.

Lieut.. Gen. C. T. NJ. Bridges. mem
Der OF the British Commission here,
yesterday held up England's first year
In the war as an example of the dan
gers Of raising an army Of volunteers.
While members Of Congress were
debating the Administrators selectiYe
draft bill for raising an army. Gen.
Bridges told newspapermen that the
volunteer system cost England the
lives OF many Of her most valuable
men, crippled Industrial mobilization,
and meant the loss Of a year in mill
tary operations"
by the volunteer system we suf-
fsred a tremendous waste Of the best
blood Of the nation" said Gen.
Bridges. we sent many men to the
front who should have been Kept at
home.
There is no doubt that IL we had
had compulsory service from the first
u would have simpliied matters i'm
mensely not only as to military oper-
Rtions, but as to the organization OF
necessary Industrial forces as we'll
g You know modern warfare, as we
had to learn. means not only an army
against an army. but a nation against
a nation, and we now have all our
women and many of our children
hshtIng for the nation Just as truly
as our soldiers"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
BRITISH COMMISSIONERS
GUESTS AT RECEPTION

Featuring the entertainment 1T the
British Mission yesterday was a recep-
ton in the Pan-Amerioan Building, given
last evening in honor of Mr.. Balfour' s
party by Secretary Of State Lansing.
Government officials, including President
Wilson, Secretary Lansing, Counselor
Polk, the Presidents Cabinet, and a
large number Of army and navy officials
attended.
Mr.. Ba1four spent yesterday in confer
ring with members Of his commission and
In social calls. He was the guest OF
Henry P. White, former American Am
bsssador to France. for luncheon. Later,
Mr. Balfour went to the White House for
a social call upon Mrs. Wilson From,
there he went to the home of Secretary
Of State Lansing for tea served By Mrs.
Lansing.
Today also viii be given up to prspara-
tons for work.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
ITALY TO SEND ENJOYS
TO DISCUSS WAR PLANS

An Italian mission. similar to the
French mission, will soon come to this
country for conferences with the war
heads, 1t was stated here by an of1cial
Of the Italian Embassy. At its head will
be member OF the cabinet. The OBJ
jeot OF the mission Will be to strengthen
the bonds of friendship between this
nation and Italy, rather than to give sug-
gestions on the conduct OF the war.
The embassy was without information
on the report that the Duke OF the AbruzzI
would come to this country alone or a. a
member of the mission.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
ARRESTED AS FUGITIVE.

Edward II. Ellison. aged 80. junk dealer.
of 500 II street northeast, was yester-
day arrested by Detective Sergts. Bur
lingame and Kelly as fugitive from
justice wanted in Alexandria County, Va.
in connection with the recent attempted
freight car ROBBERY in the Potmac freight
yards.
1t is alleged by the Virginia authorities
that Ellison was connected with the rob-
berry as receiver OF stolen goods. He
was released on $1,000 bail.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
LOVE AND WEAPONS
CLASHED OVER GIRL

Love and dangerous weapons mingled
70 make Thirty third street northwest a
lively place for few moments yester-
day afternoon.
When the excitement ended Isaac Pet
ut was locked " at the Seventh precinct
and John O'Neal. OF Conduit road. Is a
near neighbor I'm the same station house.
Miss Elizabeth Kidwell. Of Ira Thirty
third street northwest. figured as the
lead1ng lady in the trouble.
O'Neal called upon Miss Ridwell Il is
alleged, while Pettitt was in her home.
No notes were exchanged. but according
to the police blottsr. Pettitt Appeared
and chased his -ivaI with a revolver that
was In full actisL He did not hit O'Neal,
but stirred the neighborhood
Policemen Yr K and QuehlinK quieted
the trouble by { resting both belligerents.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
BoNAR La rs SON woUNDED.

London, Apri' A-Lieut- c. y. Law. of
the Kings Own Scottish Borderers, sec
ond son OF Chancellor A, Bonar Law, has
been wounded while hshtins the Turks In
Palestine and is reported today to be
1nissing.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
CRIPPLED KoNGsLI IN PORT,
Torpedoed Relief ship, with Mate
Missing, saves Part of Cargo,

London, April 24-The American Com
mission for Relief in Belgium has learned
that the RELIEF ship Kongsli has arrived
in port, and 1t is expected three-fourths
of the cargo will be saved
All OF the crew except the second. mate
we're saved. The latter is missing. Of
hcers OF the ship state that she was un-
doubtedly torpedoed, although a subna-
rfre was not seen. The attack. they say,
occurred In the so-called free zone in
district where no mines previously have
been encountered.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25

MARSHALL JOSEPH JACQUES
JOFFRE, noted French general,
member of French commission
which will arrive here today.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
MT. RAINIER BOY MISSING

The local police yesterday were re-
Quested to assist in the search for
Bernard Cleveland. aged Is. son OF
Mrs. Lucy Cleveland, who has been
missing from his home, % Cedar
street. Mount Rainier, Md. since Sat
urday morning. The boy is described
as FIVE feet ten inches tall. very thin.
dark brown curly hair. and blue eyes.
He wore long gray trousers. no coat
or vest a green and yellow checked
cap, and a khaki shirt
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
French Commission Route
To Local Headquarters

Upon the arrival at the Navy
Yard at R:aO o'clock today the
French mission will take the fol-
lowing route through Washington
West on Eighth street southeast
: 70 Pennsylvania avenue, thence to
Capitol Plaza, marching in front
of and around Senate wing to the
Avenue northwest, thence to the
Treasury, going through Exscu-
tive avenue to Jackson place, then
turning into Sixteenth street and
north TO Crescent place to the
Henry White House, which win be
the home Of the visitors during
their stay in washinston.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

g~er6imbmHs brs Gismeeres INIT Af'H
gpttniFaem WseesbMet

Die norpsaiI&en mn I@IpeAH
8situnasn beri9ttn. Dab eth aonlcts
fium omeritanii9er JinauS H0nueE
beaIeitet BON einem Stab 2srnprrda
asn0sr amerttanil@er uno Gun 19ef
sSnoenieure, oiefen GOnlmer ble WlaEs
montiifte unD bos @ebiet auf Der &ps
IasSalbinIeI unD ED1aea stnesbfno
unterIudt babe, nm Feit5uIelen, A
bic MSaIidteit pprbanotH TEL naa
Gismeer nit Der @ottniIGen 8udt
burd einen RnnnI BON Sorneo bufA
bic DieIen 5liiFe nnO Seen bes lfoFns
li9en Sells G~innldnDs hiuOurtb na4
&ola binauf 8u berbinDen. Die Auss
fibrung bes proietts iUiir0e nugsldba
800 Miaionen GubeI toIten oman be-
re9net bic Sabreseinnahrte bes HQs
nals auf 80 MilioneH STUDIED. 3a
ous WaFer i'm @ismeer alpei MleieE
b0ber Itebt aIs i'm Hottniinen MleeKa
buien, piirDe cine itarte Gtr0mAlig n
Dem aanal pOrbanbeH fem. Sci auus
lenla9tt lit Der @oIfitrOm MD merit
bar, tpesbalb man annlmmi, DuB
Iein 8aFer oas Mdfer IN oer Bolt
niI9en 8u9t erpdrmen miro. MnI
@runo bieIer GeItiiellnng reAnet rlpll,
baB bic 8abrItraBe bel LANCER iaDF&
bar Iein miro ais bis iebt.
Die 2Gnge bes Ranais lpirb eliza
300 RtlOneter lein. 2aut mlsIbangen
ruFif9er 3eitungen begt man hi
auBIano OoB srDBte Snterefe fiir D1
9ur9fibrung Oieles 0rOiettea.
SIS beiBt, oaB man NIT elmer ii&
rem Gintpmmenqnelle, ftGrnlt9 Der
i9erei, re9nen t1nnte. llnmafen ppn
Slider. Iin0 bieTes SSabr an Der Mafz
mantiite gefarssn tporben. Mann be-
bauptet IOgar, odB bic 5ifdmengen
berart grOB ieien, odB groBe wlensan
BON ben Meaen all bic lfer seIHIeus
bert puroen. Der 9ampFer asSmperaz
tor 4itoIap4 fei In Der 0dbe Der Sill
tie 10 groBen 5ti9f9fpdrnler begs
mel, OaB bus @4iff Ourd einen unhs
rem Sii9brei Iegelte. SIM groBen @aus
gen bat bas Mlser groBe Gbancen fife
bic Sif9eret gebotsn, unO IN ben FEB
ten Sabren mar eine grOBe 3uEtr1s
mung bon 5tIaern unD a0ufIeuten
an Die Murmantiiife nnb Der aplas
SalbtnieI gu fonltatieren,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

a9fo! 5rau (als Der 9atte
ipegsr bes 3utinfttgen S4ptsgeriobs
mes in elmer 4ustunftet NOR. uuo nit
iebr betriibtem 9eIi9te beimtommt):
.9a pirD pobl aus Der 9pd3ett uas
ierer So6ter ni9ts2"
@atte: nSaperli9! Gr mar aud
bort, Inn ii4 au ertunOigen!4
- 5tetsunt t6n. gatte DER
Die Grou our 8a9n bringD; p@pqeH
mir gum a6I4ieD aufQmmen ein @Ias
Bier trinten?4
sic: pa4 pp! Sd babe tetnen
9urit. unO 9u trintit ia II nod
genag. fpenn t3 absereiit bin!"
3upisI nertangt. Pas
tient lin Der Spre9itunoe fir unbe>
mitteIte): Die 8ebanolung lit boaz
itGnotg gratis, nt4t pabr9"
9iensr; pSapOhl!4
4atteHt: sd iparte dber f6pn beis
ndbe ein babe .Stunoe - triege t4
bofur ni9t pergItst2"
= 6timmt! 9egftarier (5u eis
mem 8etannten): LIMB ba tOnuten
Gil Ii9 alIo fir ben @egetarismus
niht eripdrmen9"
Der getanute: uq4 ia, i'd lebe ia
70 ieben Gag bis II ubr mtttags be-
getariI4!"
Golf9 Der tanben, =
$50 fa6rsn bsnn Sic bin, tleines
5rduIein2"
rr6eim, na9 Miin9en.4 "a
.ue6er Riirnbsrg pber Bugs
6urg2~
snQsiu, iiber bic 6erisn!"@
Rs8tBatsr en-. 2sbrsr: ,gib
aat, RasIl Bsun 9u flint fsiRe
06fsH bait unb Du f6sRtt Spst baa
BON meg, 10. -"
Ra8l (einfaIleub): =. 60 mar
i'd Der ie9ite!1
= 8erbIimt. Batter: .8as
Der @einngunterrint meiner Sodter
getoitet, m0dten Gil pifsn9 Mlebr
als brti SouIenbsr. uHo oo3u
tDmmen nod bic bdufissn lmsusss
.lplsA!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
5raus SOiep9-anetOuten

8eim lobe &aiIer 8ran5 Soiepbs
puroen in oeutidlanoiideu 8lat'
tern foIgcnoe ergoBIide Anetooten
aufgefriiUt: Gin 5erner ariitotrat
fam ais Diplomat en- ben 8iener
sol. 9ls er BET eiuem feltli6en &n'
LAB pom aatier angeiproden muroe,
iagte er: g0taieitat, mir limo elgent.
lid oirefte gtaGbarn; Die Burg met.
ner @1ter itebt in nadlter 9tabe Der
Sab$burg. Sa, i'd babe logar nadge.
uieiet, 0aB mem @ei6le9t nod al.
ter lit, ais Das SbrIgeI" 8arauf
flopfte Der aaiier Dem 9tplomaten
ireunolid ld1elnO auf Die S6ulter
uno %erpiOerte; g5a, ia, meili &ieber,
Das mag i6on iein; ober mir baber3
Oafiir op9 a bill WeIiter bra4tI" -
Cine an0ere aHetoote, Die auf Die
9erDorrogenDe 4eitfunlt Der aaiierin
gliiabetb anipielt, er5abIt Die Satin
DeS %berltorbeneu euglii1en @eiano'
ten Sigh 6raier in etllem Wtemolren'
perf, in Dem lie ibre @tnoriide bon
ben 0eridieoenen eltrppGiiden Sur
itenb0fen tpieoergibt; SIS CAB feline
6otm Der boben S9ule, bic bic
Raiierin ni9t ~meiiterboft 81 retten
wuBte, mo auf Dem 9fero 8eigte tie
eine unbetiimmerte 2ei6tigteit uno
Siderbeit, Die mirtli6 eritaunltd
parer. Der Seller freute iid Oft
iiber tire 9t~eittolente, unD oils oas
polittI1c Barometer IN Der 8ona1l.
itaot eillmaI iebr tief ltauO uno eine
9tepoIution 81 0roBen i9ien, meinte
er ladello nit gutem 8umor 5i
@liiobetb: nSorge Did nidt, mein
2ieb! 8enn tie ms aus Der 9ofbrrg
~ausmeiien, fiu0en mir INNER nod
eiuen 9erltf, Der uns ernabren miro,
mir tueroeu eiuen 8lrtus eroffnen.
SD tperoe 9talmetIter, gu iprin9it
Our6 Die Geifen uuo Die nIte Dame
itbt an Der 9aiie." W9it Der alten
Game meinte Der &aiier ieine
G6piegermutter, Die @er3ogin Mta.
rimiltnn non 8apern, beren groBe
Spariomfeit befannt NOR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
Die mebe mibfiel Inn.

Die Rebe mibfiel ibm.
Dem er meinte, fiinfunbieb5ig
Dart iei filrftli4 bsaoblt, unO Elm
anitdnOissr Itsnid tonne Iin nod
etpas bdpon lpdren. limb es betriibe
i'm tief, OaB er ii4 in mir setdnI9t
babe: er babe ni9t geglaubt, i'd let
aud BON Der @orte, ionoern Elm 80.
orDentIiber Meni4.
Ra6 Dieier Aubien3 iiberga6 Id
i6m Ietns Bidder, ma4te etnen Grass
fuB ano sing.
@lei9 Darauf frat bic &riiis Elm.
8anten tra9ten 5uiammen, Der Melts
banbel ftpdte, an ben 8Orien berri4te
ponit 49,.
9as bntten ie nun bnppR.
SD noIlte bas 9intersimmer nit
Ieinen SSniafien eigentli9 nidt ipies
oerIeben, d6er Donu muBte th zines
Cages bod nod nal Atnauf.
SD Itieg bic Sreppe binar, ourts
T4ritt ben &prrtoor, frat Elm.
Ollie iaben an tbren PIaBen. On
meinem Bult lebnte Elm alter, pers
bGrmter 1lann. Ge9manus pIas
mar leer.
.8o TT err" fra9te i4.
Riemanb autrpurtete. glur bic llbr
trd68te better, unO Der S4reibers
le4rling tippte FA nit Dem Singer
an bic @ttrn.
9a DerftanO i'd. sic 4otten tbn
lpeggebra4t,
gaIO Oorauf 4Drte t4, sr iet ges
Itorben.
On 9rOBenpa6n 49,.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
Ser srOf,

@raf BON MpntecucuLi, tQiTerIiMer
5eloberr in Der lesten Sdlfa bes III.
Sobrbunberts, ertldrte, Is gsbe fem
8ort, bas bic 8a9age 10 gut tenils
3et4ne pte Oas lateinii@e airapeDis
mentum". oas 8ef4nerIi9Ieit un0
6tnbernts bebeute. Sbne 8agage
t0nute iebes llnternebmen Iei9t aus
gefi6rt perben, bod aQes gifera
gen bas @epad bleibe pergebIih, ebei
10 gut birfte man BON sinem erIeud
teten aDrper perldngen, 0aB Ct Ie
men S4atten tperfe, 4qe 9eere ieneF
3eit trantten an bieiem uebgI, 3us
tpeilen mar Der SruB itdrter ais Bic
sigentli4e Sruppenmaat. Die Diff
8tere, unb 3ipar nibt aIstn Bic b0be
rem, sOgen ni4t ielten ms 5elo nit
einem @epdd, bas fir un1sre Set ans
uaglanbIi4e grea5t; bic gereinen
GDIbaten fii9rteH hdufis Meib un0
HlnOer nit fi9.
8et 964ftdbt (13. QaguH 1903
fteIen ben Stegern 334 Wdultiere,
Die nit StIbergei9irr belaoen iparen,
In bic 9dnbe, auBerbem 81 RatIden
NIT Barrier 9amen! Die Sraintnehs
te, bic tpeptg ober gar nt1t militia
rid o~rgauiiert narer, ligBen elm
fad ales BET Der eriten @efahr IN
Std. Nan trout fetnsn augsr tallm,
penn man Iteit, 0oB bie preuBifdjsn
acknowledgements aur 3eif oes
@roBen a%urfiuften BIS Sn 224 BIER
ben nit itd fabrten. Der 9berH midi
ieIten fir feline qerion ALIEN lie unb
mebr, in bemIelben @erbdltnis Sic
Stabss uno @ubaIternofFi8iere. Quf
ben 8~asagetpagen Der aompaallie
Durben au9 bic 3eIte berpadt, iebe
aompagnte batte 0eren 80 At 5
Wtonn, iiberbies ein arantenseIt. Daz
su tanen Die Sffi3iers5elte, u1ter
5riebri4 8il6eIm batte ieoer Diff
Sier iein eigenes, tpdbrenb inter lsfs
nem Na4fplger, Der iiberbalpt mansl
DE gerelnfnhung eihfiibrte - 70 ins
Ter anOerem 9adpferbe an STEELE Ser
I4perfdligen 6abr8enge - btn Diff
5ieren elmer &Dmpagnie sufamraen
nnr eth Self beipiaigt purbe.
Np9 am Qnfangt bes berfloIIenen
S%abfbunberts iiberitteg bic Maenas Ser
mitgeIdleppten 9ffisiersbagaqe aues
MaB. On fam Is banals nod npr.
DAB 0ffi5ierspadpFeroe nit aIapie
rem belaoeH lparen unb bah beim
ausmarfde aus Berlin 1906 6as @ss
pad zines eiHsisen Garbes0ltsGorpss
Offiaiers bic StroBs DerTperrie
Bttlffling erSdblt ilns in feiner me
moiren, iein 8prI9lag, bic aroBe 2ah[
Der SnfanterieOff5isrspfer6e su hss
i9rdnteu, ipenn ni9t gang al belsis
ttsen, iet our9 ben @snsraI bon Rii.
tel NIT ben Mortsn 8urldaemielta
pQr0sn; g4sein 5rsnnb, Elm preuBls
i9sr eosImaHn eebt ni8t su SUB!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

S9trSfrags. - Nis trs
BAIT man aal6Fleild am btitsn LANCE
p'G'5 mu gluS aug l9al uuaG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
anr Ntainftftinnp on AZ.

CUR esinfeftipH BON afsis
bunssliidsn ipsrben in China IN
0ampf sliibsnh bsib ssmahte 8ii9elz
siisn D~erpenbst, unb bic SnfoFen bes
9sfdngHiFes befreitn TIRE 4ltiher
burd Sas belize 8igsIsiitn bon zen
5ohlreidsn gduisn, uHttr neHtn
flEaibpE lsIesn.