davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05

The fuel famine in France has directed attention to extensive peat bogs, here tofore despised which may aid as much to solve the problem as the Ignite de- posts of the center of France, provided the question of labor is solved. The "Grande- Br;ere' near Saint-Nazaire. and the region of Culoz, according to expert estimates, hold s0.00O000 tons of dried peat, affording an average of 200O calories per pound, or about half the heating power of coal. Considering the greater facility of production, it is figured that one workman can extract a number of calories in peat far superior to the av- craze tproduction per miner from coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05
WOMANS PARTY TRIES ID STAGE
 DEMONSTRATION
Their Efforts in Front of White House Result in Comedy Riot-Eight-
 cen Arrests Made

Washington, July A suffrage demon stration by members of the woman s party in front of the White House to- day resulted in a comedy riot, IS arrests and much amusement for a holiday crowd. President Wilson was yachting on the Potomac at the time. Thirteen members of the womans party are held at the house of detention to- night for a hearing tomorroiw on a charge of unlawful assemblage as re- suit of the demonstration. They occupy two large rooms, fitted with beds and chairs. Their meals are being supplied them from outside restaurants, and they say that they have no intention of start ing a hunger strike.
 Men prisoners are A. L. Simpson John Jcnes," w. J. Cain and c. E. Morgan, all of Washington, charged with disor- derly conduct in interfering with the suffragists. Mrs Kitty Marion, a suf- fragist, but who is said not to be mem tained owing to an altercation she had with Jones" over the sale of suffrage magazine.
 HANDLED WITH CARE
 The police handled the women with great care. At the police station, the suffragists declined to give bail and the men could not give it. so all were locked up
 The following women were arrested: Lucy Burns, Joy Young, Vida Milholand and Mrs L. A. Green of New York, Miss Margaret Whittemore of Detroit. Mrs Walter Adams of Norfolk Miss Elizabeth stuyvesant of Cincinnati, Mrs. Helen Hill Weed of Norwalk, Conn, Miss Gladys Greiner of Baltimore, Mrs. Alexander Shields of Amarillo Tex, Miss Iris Calderhead of Marysville, Kan, Mrs. Annie Arneil of Wilmington, Del, and Mrs Lawrence Lewis of Philadelphia.
 Another woman, Miss Kitty Marion of Washington, was arrested charged with disorderly conduct. The 13 suffra- gists were held on charge of unlawful assemblage.
 BANNER INSCRIPTION
 One banner bore the following quota ton from the Declaration of Indepen- dence:
 Governments derive their just pow CTS from the consent of the governed"
 The other banners consisted simply of yellow bunting.
 Upon refusal of the prisoners to give cash bail for their appearance in court tomorrow, they were ordered removed to the house of detention pending hear ing It was explained at suffrage head quarters that the refusal was due ot the fact that it was not believed the money would be returned in this case. as it was on the occasion of previous arrests. It was necessary, suffrage lead CTS said, to use threats of a congressional investigation to obtain the return of the. bail previously.
 Tentative plans were made after the arrests of the first two groups to hold third demonstration today, but later they were abandoned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05

the northern and southern provinces. The opinion has been expressed here that should serious disorders arise Ja- pan and the allies might be forced to take protective action.
 Tien Tsin, China. July 4-Li Yuan hung, the Chinese President, with two attendants, escaped from the palace at o'clock last night and sought refuge in the Japanese legation. The Japanese, considering the urgency of the case, granted him refuge.
 No one is allowed to interview the President.
 Annoy, Flu Kien Province, China, July 4.-Troops of Kwang-tung province are reported to be concentrating on the Flu Kien province border.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05
TRI-CITIES OBSERVE
 NATIONS NATAL DAY

Sheffield July 4.-(Special)-A con- tinuous round of patriotic demonstra tions marked observance of Independence Day in the Tri-cites of Sheffield, Florence and Tuscumbia, in which thousands of local citizens intermixed with visitors from nearby sections participated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05
WAR DEPARTMENT E PLACES CENSORSHIP
 ON EUROPEAN NEWS
Dispatches to Associated Press Are Diverted to Washington by Order
 of Secretary Baker

Washington, July 4.-Since yesterday dispatches to the Associated Press telling of the American troops in France have been diverted by official orders from their usual channel of delivery and have been delivered first to the Secretary of War for his ap-, provaL
 There is no censorship of the press in the United States, Congress hav- ing refused to enact such law, but newspaper and press associations have voluntarily been observing the re- quests of the government.
 FIRST INSTANCE
 Heretofore news dispatches leaving France have been censored by the French officials or the American cen sor with General Pershing's expedition or by arrangement with London, This, however, is the first instance in which an executive department of the United States government has seen fit to di- vert dispatches from their destination and withhold them for official inspec- ten.
 In this case no notice of the gov ernment's intention was given and the hrst lntlmation~of the practice came when, last night, dispatches addressed to the Associated Press. New York, by its Paris correspondent were by off cial order delivered to the Secretary of War in Washington, who, after in- specting the dispatches, delivered them to the Associated Press bureau hefo. Other dispatches addressed in the same way were delivered to the Secretary of War here today, and through thA committee on public information deS 1ivered to the Associated Press in| Washington with certain portions elini- mated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, July 4.-Forecast for Ala bama and Mississippi: Thundershowers Thursday and Friday.
 Georgia: Local thundershowers Thurs day and probably Friday
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy Thursday, thundershowers at night or Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05
In MemOriam

From the Minneapolis Journal
 Availing herself of her ecclesiastical privileges the clergyman's wife asked questions which, coming from anybody else, would have been thought lmpertl- -nent.
 VI presume YOU carry memento of some kind in that locket you wear?" she said
 'sYes ma am" said the parishioner It is lock of my husbands s hair.
 But your husband is still alive. the lady exclaimed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05

The advices today state that Presi- dent Ii Yuan-hung Is safe in Peking and Vice President Flung Kuk-jung is directing troop movement in Ranking.
 According to the dispatches the sol diers of President Lii in the Chinese capital are steadily gaining ground.
 Tokio, July d),-General Chang Hsun, says a dispatch from Peking. asked Baron Hayashi, the Jap anese minister on June 22, whether Japan would support a movement for the restoration of the monarchy in China. Baron Hayashi replied that Ja- pan would adhere to it's policy of non- interference.
 Should the restoration appear to succeed in it believed here it may pre- cipitate decisive struggle between
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05
Danger Passed in Salvador

San Salvador, Republic of Salvador, July 1.-The San Salvador volcano has been in eruption for the last two days but no damage has been done. Yester- day ashes and stone were thrown out of the old crater. The lake in tl.-e' crater was dried up by the great heat All danger is believed to have passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05
China m Throes Of Great ReUoZution; Battle Being Fought

Francisco 4Chna oes civil and battle is being southern provinces fighting the republic the of the Chinese nationalist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05
BAKERS STATEMENT

The volume of matter diverted to Washington was very large, and no adequate provision for the examina- tion or censorship had been made. The war department was overwhelmed and consequent delay of hours in im- portant dispatches resulted.
 Assurance has been given by Sec retary Baker that the new procedure Is to be practiced only temporarily and double censorship will be short lived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05
HARDW|CK ATTACKS
 CONSCR|PT|0N IN
 COLUMBUS SPEECH
Georgia Senator Talks Aganist Shedding Con scripted Blood" on Flu
 ropean Battlefields

Columbus, Ga., July 4.-Thomas W. Hardwick, United States senator from Georgia, speaking at patriotic exer- cises here this afternoon. declared he favored an American war fought to secure American rights but that he was opposed to single drop of con- scripted blood being shed on European battlefelds.
 T am willing" he said. flor our professional soldiers to be sent. If this is treason, make the most of it.. Our President is great man, but he is mortal and makes mistakes, even as I make them I shall not bow the knee; I shall not take orders from any man or set of men, but shall do my duty as God gives me. opportunity to see the light"
 Senator Hardwick quoted from Washingtons farewell address, in which he cautioned against permanent entangling alliances with foreign pow CTS and urged that the nation main tain strict political seclusion as soon as it's present wrongs have been re- dressed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05
A Great Responsibility.

responsibility attached the preparing remedy for infants and children
 undoubtedly greater than that imposed the manufacturer o remedies for adults whose system sufficiently strong counterac for time at as any injurious drug observe Co prepared today it has been past years the personal supervision Mr. Chas Fletcher
 Limitations and substitutes at stake? What their responsibilities? To whom they answerabe? They today scatter and disappear
 Could mother the panstakng with which the prescription for Fechers Casto prepared could they read the numerae testimonials from grateful mothers they would the subtle peadngs and false of those would imitation substitute the tried and true Ftcher's Castoia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05

not regarded as representing demo cratic form of government but instead a socialistic democracy.
 This organization was headed by an able and very persuasive radical, who frankly announced at the North Dakota primary election that he was a socialist Some of the dogmas he advocates seem more like absolute radicalism than calm and philosophic socialistic theories. The organization which he created went through North Dakota with the swift ness and intensity of a prairie fire, It elected its own governor, who is abso- lutely it's creature and gained control of the state house of representatives.
 The methods adopted by this new or ganization differ greatly from those which characterized the great granger movement of the eighties, whereby a million votes were cast for the candidate for President of the United States by that organization. The radical leader in North Dakota is very skillful in organi- zation and especially in financial organ ization. He so perfected his plans as to make it possible to secure from every farmer who became member of the organization (and almost all of them did) a liberal membership fee. He es- tablished a small army, so to speak, to solicitors. These men were drilled as though they were actually carrying on a campaign in the field, as, in fact, they were. They went out in light automo- piles, securing the country so that they could come in contact with every farmer. They were able to secure card catalogues in which were described the name and habitation of every farmer in their dis trict Having successfully pleaded with the farmer to join the organization, they persuaded him to go with them upon campaign for membership among all the other farmers. They were wise enough to make first choice of the most promi- nent farmer in each district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05
The Daughter Sings

Don't you think her voice Is i'm proved?"
 Perhaps, but not cured"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05
Local Data

DdCd For the "A hours ending at D. m. July
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20
anflnge segeH bic 6eransse6er Der
0Nsanas."

TRUE translation filed With the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov,
10, as required by the act OF Oct. 8,
1919
gleD gorf, IS. Sob anflaaen
nur0eu beutc bon ben 8~un0e8groB,
geidDorenen gegen Die MALES Qib,
Iiibing 90, Mar Gaitmdn, ben Ges
oafteur Der Mefies; GIop0 9ea. Der.
antnortlifet &e0ofteur; 6. Ulerria
Rogers, ST., @eidaftsfibrer; Sen.
m @linterfomp, aartoouiit; Sobu
Reeo, qrt 9oung uu0 Soiepbine
Bel, Die orei letteren m~titnrbeiter
6es Wlago3ins, erboben. 9[ae iuur0en
.6elduloigt, fih beridmoren ST. baden,
0a8 Spionngegejeb 0urd Die raoi-
fQIe 3eitidrift 81 berEeben.
geion0ere 4nflagen tpuroen and
gtgen Die M}aIies Mltbliihing So
un0 Rogers erboben, 0nB iie unber.
ieno6are sade 0urd bic 4Soit 81
betien6en berindt bdtten. Oil
Males mar bon Der 4oItbeForoe.
rltng oltsgeidloiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20
1~1tnrimaltiten baben
Sic 6cw0lt in 60nSen!

Qon6on, 10. g%1ob.-Stdtauts.
fan5Ier 9onor Sam gnb beltte i'm
.brttiihen unterbonie Die Grfldrltttg
.a6, ooB bic Grtremiiteu In 8etrograo
Die boae 8einolt in 6Qn0eu baben.
g9oibingtorL 10. gtop.-9er o1ac.
.rifoniihe @eneraIfonilff in Utosfmt
meloet beute benz Staat80eparteme1lt
.6aB Die MarimnliIten uah eiup6.
dentEiten adlupfen ale Mlaht iii
Mlosfau an iia geriHen ba6ett. Cine
5peite Gepeide bonn 8otidofter
5roncis su getroaroo fagt, 0nB Die
a1mpfe IN Mosfau idner gefpeiei
Ftno. aae aHlerifaner 1T Mosfau
IIia6 in Siderbeit, aud ~oenienigen
in getroqrao lit fem 2eio 8llgefigt
nor0elt. Qts 9oriidtsmaBre8eI ober
bot 6raneis ben Nat erteilt, 0ob
ollie o1efuIte6en0e Graiten uno her-
beirotete 9elte NIT 9inoer Die Stabi
berIaIjen iol(et1. Gr bat 0ieierhai6
Inn 5fpet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
erflht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20

True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb, on Nov.
10, as required by the act OF Oct. 8,
1917
Qop6orb 10. gldb.- amerita mir.
be eiaen ariegsrat nit nod tpeiterelr
Mahtbefugniijen b~ebor3ugt ba6en4
iagte 6ettte Ser britiihe Nliniiterprd.
it0ent 2Iop6 George i'm ~lnter9auIe
BEL 8ertei0iQung eflles inter-aaliers
ten aats betreffs Der ariegsleiItlng.
y@enera[ 9eribffg befan0 itd be-
reits leBten Suit unter ieneIt Be
fe6lsbabern, Die iidJ lebten Sltt fir
etten fotheu a~riegsrat ertIdrteu.
General NeriBing, Sod bonn fran-
s6FIfgn @eneralrab, Hobertion un0
ga0orna maren nit einem iolden
ariegsrot einperitan0eu. sH ieiner
ae0e fortfabreuo, iagte Qtog6 @eor8e,
6aB e8 2or0 aitdener g@efoeien, Der
einen ultersaaiierten ariegsrat IN
8oridIog brafte ln0 eiien ioI6et
babeu Die aaiierteit 9tlitarbe1or6en
pie6er I'M sui IN @ori@lag &C.
brodt.
Gen Soltptptlpft, tpeIden BITE Sin.
Danger &log0 Georges for 81 MO.
den Iudteu, mar, 0aB 9Iogo @eor'
ges 8lan nift 0orouf ub8iele, trgeno
mal6e 4en0erlmgen i'm britiiderl
aomadn0o ODER ariegsrat berbei8it.
fi9reu miinide.
| Ger irIbere Miuiitarprdiioeui
2or0 asquitb iprah iid enti6ie0er
gegen bic 8iIDuua eines S~tter.aLEier.
ten ariegsrat5 aug 0a Elm iolde,
in Die nuabbangigfeit 0e8 General
TABS elmer on0eten Station eingreift
nn0 6ieiam bic 8eronttDortEidteit
nebme. er gtiff bic aeuBerllna
2[ogb Georges III beiien brutal Of
| feneu@ gieoe III gori8 cit utl0 fritz
fierte oie gebdupturg 0es Rreuriers
Dab 0ie 6onolltagstpgiIe Der aaIier
ten Serbieu un0 gtuumdnim gegen
iiber Elm gufl0erantiDortlifer SET
Ter eeDeien iet. Ct erttdrts ioid
cine 4euBermg uugeredt ben alliier
ten 5teatsmdttnerl ulf0 S0loatel
gegeniiber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20
9rntifer glafann aenelbet.
a5mci 1lfneriRancr
i'm 6ampfc 0cfaaen!

(True translation filed with the
postmaster ait Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
10, as required BY the act OF Oct, 9,
Moi6inaton, 10. Qoo-@narol
gerlbing mel0ete baute, BOB 3ipei
Qmerifaner Iebten 3ieustag IN
Sample gefnaen nno flint berfOnt0ci
mnr0er. Gie @efaGeaen itu0: Ser
aeaft syobn s.. G5djta, D%9ilmaltee.
isis, ui0 Der geU09nlihe 9ol0at
Stanlep Sanobita Gait Bottom,
9faii.
Die gerDunoeten fin6 Die @e.
meinen: Carl g. 4arailo, 9arris
burq. ga: Grancis 8lenine, gd.
man, IS. So; G0nor0 s. 9abia
8otertot, 4a.
Qeidt ~berfpun0et muroen 5ergenilt
q. QoQan, g1ount Carmel IA; ott
aemobnliden 5oloateu gbelter Sp9l1
ion, 5oreIt 8ia, Ga; Ho6ert :
He60, gurlteboIae, 9fln.
IS lit 0ieIes Die 8rDeite gerEtIt
Itlte, Bic aus eineiH tatiddLider
amrpfe nit ben 4eltiheu e%rttitart
0en. 9as Gefe6t ereignete ffd Il
Ser g1adt 0es IL. giobalnber. @ene
roG 8eri6tngg gibt In ieine1n 8eridJ
fnti1e lfinaeIhpffen On
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20
Nmcrik0ner iit
Becbae6fen aMsoe6ilSc1

(True translation fled with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
10, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1917
alnerifdnii6es 6elbBouptquartier,
.t9. Qoh. Won 8. 8. Regler, aore
|reiDon0ent Der uniteo 4reB.) anle-
.rifdniife 4rfinerie 9eobnhter befn-
.Sen ffd In eineln fran8oiiiden Be
obadtunasbaaon an Der fran5oflfen
5ront inter gSeiler. 8egleitet bon
f~raus6ffden 2e1rern miro linen lin.
|terridt ira geobadten aus ben guf-
ten uHter mirflidea arIegsbeoiHs
gurtaen h6er 1elltide arieestnftH e.
|teilt
9eit6em Die Souimies ben oellt-
iden QddItp0tronilen eitien 10 mar
men enpfaltg 8nteil merOen IieBen,
Iqeben fe ben amerifoltern nett ors
|0en4 8e9e. dc @nterEfancr babesI
lbei ihrem neutrality-suspicious. n
|gto Maas 2oslo nidt aaf Den Jeluo
gsteBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20
uene DcrcrSnnn0cnt
0c9en feinSlid,e
2~lnsl6nScr!

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
10, as required by the act Of Oct. 9,
1917
8aIEington, 10. Rop.-aIIe feino.
Iifen au8ldn0er ftn0 aus Dem 81.
thrift Of Columbia unO oou Der 4a'
namnfonol3oue nltsgeidLoiien, laitt
elmer Proclamation bic Qrdii0ent
8iliou beltte erlaiien bat. Sic Iegt
ben 8atppgungen naer feinoIiden
augldn0er lit Den Ser. Staaten bra.
ItiIde geidrdrtungen auf.
Rcgiitrierungsfarten iperOen aus
geiteIt ur0 irgen0 eia altsIdnOer,
Der oHne cine IoIde adrte nnh einelt
geTuiiIeu BON @eueralmpalt 5u be-
Itimmeuoen Datum gefun0eu miro,
miro terbdftet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20
GcImmbms<1aittet
Hrtc0sfcno!

Die Sitter oe8 Columbus boben
lire Champagne our Mufbringuaa ei.
mes groBeu 6ortos, Der gum 9eiten
Ser Soloaten perludnot miro, beute
mIttag i'm Commercial Club begoH-
men. Nad Dem MlittogeIieu erfldrte
4obofat &. s. Molun ben 8lped
Der 8eriumntlung ulo iogte Die
8erb1Itatiie beoingten Is, 0aB le0er
giirger 10 oft gebe, Dob Is ibm
fueb tue. ginb ibm lprnd A0bofat
Gntnet EtnleD bon Council 8laffs
uno ibn foIgte GrSbii9of Sdrtp, Der
cine groBe 9pation erbielt, alS CT
lem Monuieript 5u berleien begaltn.
Ser &irdenfirIt 8olte Dem Gbaraf-
ter 0es aaerifanti1en SoIoateH 10.
beg Cob. 3ieien Gbaratter rein ua0
matelos 5u erbaItelb iei eile Der
Sauptaufgaben. Gesbalb mitile ftr
0as geiltlife 8obl 0es Sol0aten ae.
lorgt mer0en. 0d4 Der beiidaia
nufgenommenen 9ieoe beganneR Ote
rei1Iid ausgefaaenen Sonlnllln0en.
5rl. MiarD Mc5bane, bic flint Brit
ser I'M seer urlo eirea 8rll0er ala
3i~pilbeautten bat, iang n6tor
Spangleo Banner" inter grobsni
geif1a un6 Die @eriamrnalteu Jan.
gen ben Jfefrain gemetuidaitltA NIT.
mas groBen @ntBuiiasmlls entiatte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20
3apais bfid1t icbcinbar
pe~rban0lmDocn 0b!
inner. @gdsnte nIanbeH, BAH snfrie.
benitEleHbe Giuignns credit
merDgH fam.

{True translation fled with the
~p0Btrnagker ut Omaha, Neb., on Nov,
I9s u required by the act of Oct. O.
19i7.1
Eofic, to. Gop.sn elmer lam
pergn Brfanrtnlahuilg fitR0iat nns
Eeparten1estt Der 8erbnnOllmaen an,
oie mubanAIullgen init ben
Mereinigten Gtanteit, 6urh bic So.
pan 0os amer. embargo auf StahI
3n @1nIten Sabans all hebeben ber'
IuAt. 5s ssyapans 2eibpeien abgebro.
den patr6eu, tneget Der berihie0en-
artigea llmftanDe, in Oenen ltf bic
beibeit 2dtl0er befiuoen. amerifas
TcrOering. iopaniiden shiffsrau'
mes dts eine @eganfon5eiiion piroe
ben atropdii6eu Snnoel aeritoren
iaQte bic @efarnftmodutg, pabrenl
6og 0afiir @ebotene urtentiprehenl
III. sapngts SiIfe fiir Die 4aiterten
f6rflte uidt ben ltfnfang dtnebmel,
6db es Ste NotiDenoigfeiten ieiner ma
tioraIen Ggiltena IN 4niprud niumt.
D%laaben, cine Ginignng 5a erreiden.
MaIBington, 10. gtob.-53uperiift.
DaH bic Merban0lullgen 3prt 4tts.
tnuIM BON amer. St1bI fin iapani.
den 6diffgr11iln erfolgreid ourh.
Qefil9rt wer0erl nltr0e bon 8ear1tea
bier ousgeiproter, tros Der ihetn-
horen 98eigerltng sSapatls, feline
@6iffe att benz alroebotener 4reiie
Xii berfaufen. Die Sapanar eriuhtea
un 800. 600 Eornen StabI. inoe'n
fe fiM erboten, ben Ser. Staoten
emo uigenanrte 3ab[ bon SdifFen
Al harfern. s5a elmer 8egenIeiItltug
MOLTEN 0ie Ser. Stadten 100000
Gofnlpn 5tobl freigeben uu0 erbo'
fgn iih. ale Gonrdae, ote bic Sapa.
ref eitbbrm f1nnten, iAuen ab8u.
iaafef.
5ie erboten fih, etpa SITS BIZ
Gogtue fIr 5hfffe 81 3ableu, etTier
Mer. ben bic 5biifsbeb6roe aui
amer. Ghiffe geIegt bat, un0 gabell
ii, bob Sapar nidt mebr fir Den
ahI besoblen iotlte niB Die amer.
Maaier1tfa beaablt.
sd S1EHe i'm offenen Marfte ID
hod nie $500 pro Come be3ablI
merpefb bradte bic Gatiade, Dat
enp0n 1en argeboteneu 9reis ais
8a niaorig betradtet, nenig ueber.
rnIdana berpor. 8eaHte, Die oil
@rbaitDLnngan berfolgt baber. jag.
TIL, DoB nenig 8peifel 0arun beitebe
oa maf itA alf etrlen 8ufrieoeuiteI'
Ieloen Nreis einigen Tonne,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-20
Sd,wci5cr bcrcit fir
RnhcItSrun0cn!
gu5ifiiteR 9emunitmttun In 8Hridl
fol- ieBr errcgt geiuelcn ieIn.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
10, as required by the act of Oct. s,
8arid, 10. ao0.-2ie gpli8ci
bat so &erionen berbdftet, Die beaiH
tigt meroen, Bic ihtpei8eriidm Erup-
pen our 9RiBodtitng tbrer 9eIeble
uno 8ur geidintpfuug ibrer Off
5iere bel einer groBeu 6rieoen8.
manifestation per1nlaBt 8u haben.
3rei 8ntalIIone Sufanterie nnD oret
56Uo0ronen aapaaerie fino geitern
angefommen lit 4rbetraft nelter
m6glider gusbrii6e. Die Die Grup.
ben befebligeu0en 0ffi3tere erbieI.
ten bole @emaIt, Dr0ulltg 81 er.
Aalten. alle 8~eriommlungen III ben
StraBen iuuo berboten moroetl.
4ori8, TO. 9op.-Gtne Gepe-
ide Der Sapa8 Qgenhlr ans 8lria,
56neia 6ie ii6 aitf ote 6rieOens.
oemonItrction bonn 6reitag beaiebt,
iagt, ouB oie llnruben bel elmer
Vi .iamnl1ng at 8onnerstag ibren
anfang nobuteu, mi Der 5pet 8a5i.
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