davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-23

to withhold it. But they owe it to
themselves and to the other nations
of the world to state the conditions
under which they feel free to rem
der it.
STATES CONDITIONS.
That service is nothing less than
this. To add their authority and
their power to the authority and
force of other nations to guarantee
peace and justice throughout the
world. Such a settlement cannot
now be long postponed. 1t is right
that before it comes this govern
ment should frankly formulate the
conditions upon which it would feel
justified in asking our people to APP
prove its formal and solemn adher-
ents to a league for peace. l am
here to attempt to state those con-
ditions.
The present wah must first be
ended; but we owe it to candor and
to a just regard for the opinion
of mankind to say that so far as
our participation in guarantees of
future peace is concerned, it makes
a great deal of difference in what
way and upon what terms it is end
ed The treaties and agreements
which bring it TO an end must en-
body terms which will create a
peace that is worth guaranteeing
and preserving, a peace that will win
the approval of mankind, not mere
ly a peace that will serve the sew
eral interests and immediate aims
of the nations engaged.
We shall have no voice in deter
mining what those terms shall be.
but we shall, l feel sure, have a
voice in determining whether they
shall be made lasting or not by the
guarantees of a universal covenant;
and our judgment upon what is
fundamental and essential as a con-
dition precedent to permanency
should be spoken now, not after
ward, when it may be too late.
NEW WORLDS ATTITUDE.
No covenant of cooperative peace
that does not include the peoples of
the new world can suffice to keep
the future safe against war; and yet
there is only one sort of peace that
the peoples of America could join
in guaranteeing. The elements of
that peace must be elements that
engage the confidence and satisfy
the principles of the American gov
ernments, elements consistent with
their political faith and the prac-
teal conviction which the peoples of
America have once for all en-
braced and undertaken to defend.
l do not mean to say that any
American government would throw
any obstacle in the way of any
terms of peace the governments now
at war might agree upon, or seek TO
upset them when made, whatever
they might be. / only take it for
granted that mere terms of peace
between the belligerents will not
satisfy even the belligerents them
selves. Mere agreements may not
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-23
Germans Rejoice Over
Exploits of Sea Raider

LONDON. Jan. z2.-German rejoicing
,ver the exploits OF the commerce raider
in the South Atlantic is unbounded. &C
cording to an Amsterdam dispatch 10
The Times
-an,a4n Persius. the German naval
critic writing in the Tageblatt, recalls
,hat when German destroyers carried
out attacks in the English channel and
:. the mouth of the Thames in October
zns November" Arthur Balfour' 'hen
secretary OF the navy. assured the house
Of commons that the British guaro
service would be so careful in the tu-
rure that the Germans would never ven
ture to undertake such dangerous expe-
ditfons again
Captain Persius says that Sir Edward
carzan has been unable TO justify Mr..
Baltour's assertion, and maintains that
German light forces have made several
attacks in British waters and the
Movie the second. q big above-water
shin. successfully passed the British ad-
vance guards and reached the Atian-
tie
.4our thought during the next month
and weeks" concludes Captain Persius,
will accompany the Moewe the second
and our hopes are with its brave crew
The Times correspondent says that
the chief Of the German admiralty stan
when concentrating Lieutenant Babe
witz, the prize commander of the Var
rowdzie. asked whether il did not seem
A tickIish job TO take charge Of 46s
prisoners with such a small crew Lieu
tenant Bzdewitz said that he had let
his prisoners move about freely and con-
si6ered the situation quite safe as long
as .'one had. pistol" He also said
that feeding the prisoners was quite
EASY considering the circumstances.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-23
.erIin Admits British
RepuISed Minor Attack
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Jan. 22.-(Via SayvIlle.)
The repulse of a minor attack by the
British on the German lines near Lens
IS announced in today's German army
headquarters statement regarding oper-
atoms on the Franco-Belgian front,
which reads:
Western front: Near Lens a minor
British attack was repulsed in a hand
grenade engagement Near EieZonvaux
and east of Pont- a MOusson, recOnnoit-
ering attachments brought back several
prisoners and one machine gun from
short incursions into hostile positions"
Night raids in the Riga region in
which the Russians were repulsed are
the only developments on the Russian
front reported in todays army head
quarters statement which reads:
Eastern front: Front of Prince
Leopold West of Friedrichstadt noe
turnal attacks by Russian raiding de-
tachmentS were repulsed."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-23
British Report Victory
Near Kut-eI-Amara


NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The British
and Turks in Mesopotamia have been
engaged in vigorous fighting along the
Tigris river in the vicinity of Kut-el
Amara. Both the London and Constail-
tinople war offices make claims to sue
cesses for their troops. The British of
fetal communication announces that
northeast of Kut the British troops
have driven the Turks from a small
strip of land they were holding on the
right bank of the Tigris and that King
Georges men are now in control of an
entire trench section on a front $500
Yards to a depth of 100 yards. 1t
adds that the right bank of the river
also has been cleared of Turks down
stream from Kut-el-Amara and that
southwest of the town further progress
has been made.
Constantinople says east of Kut-el-
Amara the British launched three at
tacks against the Ottoman positions,
and that the attackers suffered heavy
casualties.
In the capture of Nanesti. on the
Sereth river in Rumania- hard fighting
of a hand-to-hand character took place
in the streets. In Withdrawing from
the village German batteries raked the
Russians as they made their wayyacross
the bridges over the Sereth, inf1icting
heavy losses on them. With the fall
of Nanesti $50 men and one officer were
captured by the Germans.
On the other battle fronts only minor
operations have been carried out The
big guns are everywhere active. On
the line in Fraace near Loos' the Brit
ish in a daylight raid blew up German
dugouts. causing many casualties
among the occupants. The artillery
duels have again become violent in the
Verdun sector.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-23
Northwest Digging Out
OF One of the Heaviest
Snowfalls in 20 Years

ST PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 22.-This and
other cities of the northwest set about
today clearing away the results of one
of the heaviest snowstorms in twenty
years which yesterday covered Mime
sofa. Wisconsin and South and North
Dakota with from two to seventeen
inches of snow
A wind that reached forty-two miles
an hour, piled the snow into huge drifts
which impeded all traffic. Some trains
still are stalled in great banks of snow,
and others are being drawn by two To-
Comotives.
A sharp drop in temperature followed
the storm, and below zero weather pre-
vailed today.
Many public schools in Minneapolis
and other cities were closed today be-
cause pupils could not reach the build
inGs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-23
GUTZON BORGLUM
HERE TO INSPECT
MOUNTAIN WORK
Famous Sculptor Tells Inter-
eSting Story of His Plans for
Carving Most Unique Memo
rial in the World

GutZon Borglum, the sculptor of in
ternational reputation, is in Atlanta
Monday as the guest OF Samuel H. Ven
4 ole at the latter home in Druid Hills,
having made a hurried trip here from
North Carolina to inspect the recent
work on Stone Mountain, where the
progress of erecting a mighty memo
rial to the southern Confederacy is rap
IDLY beginning to assume definite shape,
For the rirst time Mr.. Borglum made
clear many hazy points about the me-
mortal which will be sadved from the
PERCEPTIONS side of the mountain.
The work of clearing up the rubbish
on the top of the mountain is PRACTICAL
ly finished, and in April l shall take
up quarters on the site, preparatory to
launching into the actual work From
now until April the engineers in charge
of the work will begin erecting the
steel scaffolding upon which l must
work in placing my designs. Steel cables
will be dropped at intervals of fifty feet
along the mountain where the slope
becomes sheer precipice. These in turn
will be crossed by cables running lati-
tudinally, and in this way the whole
northeast, or precipitous srle, of the
cliff will be plotted out like vast
checkerboard.
RETURNS IN TWO WEEKS.
I'm this way we can arrive exactly at
the pitch of the mountain, as we'll as
being able to calculate exactly, from
working models, just exactly how the
work will look"
81 will come to Atlanta again in two
weeks, bringing designs" Mr.. Borglum
said when asked about how long it would
be before the actual figures would begin
to assume shape. This summer l am
going to put in almost six months of
hard work upon the mountain. Along
steel cables will be automatic hoists for
carrying me and my workman, and the
entire portion of the stone to be sculp-
tured will be fenced off with steel fences,
to protect the public from causing dan
ger by starting rocks from above, to
fall upon US worlCnen below"
Mr.. Borglum took pains to state that
while newspaper drawings and sketches
had been made of his work, he had new
er given out a design. "AN sketches"
he said have been made from my YER
bal descriptions. The actual work on
Stone mountain will be that of vast
army, working in natural military order
along the face of the mountain. All the
gear of warfare contemporary with the
War Between the States will be used,
and each division of figures will be cap
tanned by some great chieftain of the
Confederacy."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-23
THOUSANDS WATCH
HUMAN FLY CLIMB
IN SPOTLIGHT RAYS
Gardiner Sims Up and Down
Fourth National Bank Build
ing Before Great Crowd That
Jams Five Points

Harry Gardiner. the Human Fly last
night~climbed the Fourth National bank
building and climbed back down TO the
ninth floor in the presence of crowd
that probably. surpassed both in size
and interest the vast thropg that wit
messed his first performance on Tues
day.
In Atlanta's history there has prob
ably been no larger audience at Five
Points. The biggest election night
crowds on record were sparse by COM
parison. In the whole space in every
street affording a view of the Fourth
National bank they stood so thick that
it was impossible for street cars to
move or policemen to make their way
through the pack.
Every window of every building
where one could catch a glimpse of the
Fly was filled with people.
Little children in the midst of the
crowd were packed so tight that a man
could stand beside one of them and look
down and be unable to see the top of
its head. But when the free show
started their parents lifted them up on
shoulders and they watched the mar
velous climb with staring, fascinated
eyes.
CROWD CAME EARLY.
Gardner ndu Deeo announced 10 start
his climb at 1850 sharp. Taking no
chances. the early birds began to pick
good places an hour ahead of time, so
that the street car motormen were
fussing and the traffic cops were bell
lowing as early as $50. BY o'clock
the big space at Five Points and in
the adjacent streets was packed. BY
$50 il was tight and solid like a log
Jam.
SearchIights began to play up and
down the side of the Fourth National
bank at o'clock, revealing windows
on the north side of the building pack
ed with people leaning far out and
looking down.
At 1913 the Fly stepped out of the
Office of Captain James W. English,
president of the bank, and stood on the
coping, dressed in a white suit and
wearing a white cloth hat and white
tennis shoes. For a moment he stood
on the coping, facing the great sea of
faces in front of him and all around
him on three sides, and the crowd sent
up a thunderous cheer.
Then he turned. flattened himself
against the face of the building like
squirrel against tree, and began his
marvellous demonstration of the power
of will and the strength of mans mus
Giles when trained to the Nth degree.
All the way up the Fly climbed, then
half way down. flirting with death in
daredevil and breath-taking feats.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-23
Tennessee Shipping
Law Effective July |

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 22.-The
only new prohibition bill so far signed
by Governor Rye is the wholesalers
bill, prohibiting the receiving of orders
for shipments of liquors. The law be-
comes effective July 1, next.
House bill No. 1, the anti-locker club
bill. and house bill No. .. another whole
salers' bill, prohibiting the storing of
liquor, have been passed by both houses.
and probably will be signed today. These
measures become law as soon as the
governor affixes his signature.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-23
NaMSnannr Man Dead

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Charles A
Edwards, for years one Of the best
known Washington newspaper CORE
spondents, died here last night, after a
lingering illness, aged fifty-six years. He
represented a number of Texas news
Lapera up until about three years ago,
when he was compelled to give up &C
tive work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-23
Gerard Quotes Papers
In Report on Raider

WASHINGTON. Jan =2--The frst
diSTatch to the state department from
Ambassador Gerard at Berlin about the
German raider and the prisoners
brought in on The prize Tarrowdale was
received today IL merely quoted from
Berlin evening papers that the Yarrow-
dale had put into port with $50 prisonr
ers, Of whom los were neutrals- 1t was
merely a newspaper summary. without
any official confirmation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-23
u. S, Inquiries About
Seizure of Americans

WASHINGTON. Jan. Enquiry has
been made of Germany as to whether
there were any Americans among the
1913 neutral sailors brought in as prIs-
Oners of war on the German prize Ya--
rowdale for having taken pay on armed
merchantmen The inquiry was made
entirely on press reports and not on any
official information which has come TO
the state department
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-23
Senator HOke Smith
Strong in His Praise
Of Wilson's Address
ny RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Senator
Hoke Smith pronounced the address
Of President Wilson the greatest
contribution to international thought
that has been enumerated in the his
tory of time" He was completely.
carried away with the address and
probably was never more enthusiast
tic and earnest in his approval of.
anything.
Senator LaFollette the Wisconsin
Progressive leader. was warm in his
praise of the speech. Most of the
Republican senators. however, de-
clincd to express themselves until
after they have read and Gigested the
Itterances.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-23
NATIONAL HIGHWAY.
THE BEST OF ROADS.
.SAYSC. c. BRANTLEY
Editor Calls Journal
Herald Route Nigh Dry
Highway" Through South
Georgia and Florida
tspecial Dispatch to INC JournalN

Especial Dispatch to The JournalD
vALDOSTA, Ga, Jan 22.-Since the
rainy season started in several weeks
ago, the National Highway, The Jour
nal-Herald route through Georgia to
Florida, has come to the front more
than ever before as the nigh, dry, high
way" through the lowlands of southern
Georgia and Florida This is the opin-
ion expressed by Editor c. c. Brantley,
CONTINUED on Page 8, Col. SD
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-23
SAYS TERMS ON WHICH
WAR IS ENDED.
MUST SATISFY AMERICA
(Ry Associated Press.l


in after the
president
underlying
he o maintained
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-23
GERMAN SEA RAIDER
IS REPORTED SUNK BY
CRUISER IN ATLANTIC
British Ship Glasgow Said to
Have Sent Down Commerce
> Destroyer One Hundred and
Thirty Miles Off Para
CBy Associated Press.)

BUENOs AIRES. Argentine. Jan az
Ia Prensa publishes dispatch from
Rfo Janeiro saying that according 10
a cablegrzm received al Pernamouco'
the British cruiser Glasgow has sunk
= German commerce raider $50 miles
off Para No details are given.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-23

were repulsed.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20
2ttls Columbus, 1tebr.

Ole bjeiigc oet,tiG lltt6eriidc 8e.
Hcilt0e 1ielt am 5onntog in aopeb.
fps @e1oI3 i6r o~ie8idbrigc8 9tii-
itou$ieit ali. lleber tuuienO Rerio.
nen maren oumeieno u1t0 berlebten
eilten bodit onregenoen Sag. Sic
9erren 8oitoren @erulon WlieBler,
Sirnbaber, ser bielteu Die Geltpre.
oigten. Scr airdeldor ans Rorfolf
mar e6enfol5 8ugeaen uu0 c%rfreute
ole 4nmelen0en NIT oent id6nen
8ortrag ieiuer 2ieoer. Cine 9ollef.
te ergab Die Summe bon O%rej6uns
bert Collars.
Grou q. 8. QouieIs bon Slate
Center, peI6e felt Som8tag pI6t.
lid beri6iDuuoeu mar, lit in Sbnop
Safe in 6al6 betdubtem 3uitanoe
um9erluanoeln0 aufgefunoeu iporoen.
sic lit Die Satin zines 0ortigen
8antbeomten ulto bate Dor me1re.
rem Sn6ret bon Der GteitcrItange
zines 4utonlobtGs einen beftigen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20

g~fumenfob1 NIT neiBeF
Sunte. ginen j60nen 8lumentobIs
tppf ibe49ieBt man nit tdItem SaI3s
puFer uno IdBt Jpn 70 70 Stunbe lies
sert, bamit ale sttpa oarin beFinolie
ben sSnIetten beraustrte6en. Damn
ldBt man i'm abIaufen unO to6t Jpn
In GGl5poFer fat peid, Ttretat cine
5prm nit Butter aus, beItebt Iie nit
ParmenIanidie, legt bic 8~Iumentohls
rpie bineiu auo iberfiat Fe nit tFiRr
oiden, tpeiBen boQdn0iTher 9unfs
aus 8utteriapiBe, etDas bon benz
Wafer, BARN Der 8lumeHto9l nit
SoI3 aufgetptt purOe, itGubt 6aIa
ano qfeffer unO M%tltstatnuB barber,
ri9rt cine Sale Sabne o6er nit
Butter auinmmen gerii9rts Mlogers
mild bardn uno qutrIt 3pei Gi0otter
6arunter. Dies iiber bic aobIroIe gta
sofen unb nit Semmsl unb qormes
IanfdIe iberItrtui. sttpas 5erIafensn
9utttererias boribsrgieBen uuO II
StunOen ba@en.
Wfentr 5adbroten nit
Reis. 1 pfunO RinOfIeii4 bon Der
69ulter pirb nit einem 70 gfuuO
@4lpeins ootr aaIbfleiId 3uIammen
gebadt, 2 Semmeln in 8aiIer eius
getpetdt, psIde Oann gut ausgeoriidt
perben, cine babe 3pis6el fein ges
I6nitten, / ginsiB, iOpie Sal3 unO
9fefFer, allies gut uutereiaanber ge'
miIdt, unb made bann auf einem
6adbretf ldngIide 6IsiidroLleu, bic
NIT Der SanO brett ssbridt nerben,
IobaB man ben REFS in bic nlitte
einfillen tam. Dtade bic 5letl9<
role fuisOsr 3%uiammsn, 70 OaB man
BEN geis uidt Ie9en lam, unO badc
oann bos 9an5e cine baIbe StuROe
lang.
QammfIeif9 nit Rartofa
feIs 5otdt. a~artpffeln perben
Ieiu geI9nitteu, ettpas Sci nit gtl'
jtaro abtreibsu, cine 3nisbsI nit ges
isrFlie rein idueIpep, etpas gftg
anb sulsbt enc balbe Sale Fibe
Suppe, gut burdenauOer riibren.
Rartoffets 8ret. 8 mittsls
groBe &artoffeln, l Quart @aiIer
unb 1 Seel0ffel boil SaI5 Infie man
cine babe 6tunbe lang toden, giebs
oann bds 8aifsr ab unb ftampie
ben Snbalt fem. gebe bnnn / gB'
loliel BOIL Butter, " saIie betBer
Milh unb ettpas gfeffer Sd3u; bonn
riibre man NIT einem ao9lOffeI 10
Ionee. bis Der grsi i40n Deib urD
lGaumia pitn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20
Eckalsuactritbten
aus Srcmont, Uebr.!

CHARLES 8. Sitnnons, elm Gre.
mont &ontraftor, lit felt etua 10
Gagen ipurlos peridmuaoen. 81
berlieB lem Sous oul s. SUM in
einem @eulits6uitortoe bon gieoer.
gei6Logeubeit, un0 man fiirdtet, bah
er it4 ett 2eiO angeton 9ot.
5ralt gloolpb 8oQcliong lit i'm
9aule ibrer gtutter all oeren Sernn.
fenbett ite gcrufen mot0en mar, nun
ielbit all 8tiuOOarmentailnounQ oe-
ltorben. sic mar ll1r peniae &Qoe
berbeirotet. &err 8ogeliaag ar6ei.
tet in letter Set fir Die $ntereIIen
Der Snternationol Correspondence
S6ool in @ran0 S5lQuo.
Die 8lrettoren 0es 6rcraont Com.
mercinI Club merOeu 6cttc aben0
cine &eriammlung balten, mn ii6er
ein neReS 8eldaitauuterne5men gu
beraten.
8arolO Conrad bon S1unoer8
GountD fonnte uidt nit ictuer Som.
pagnie nad 6rantrei1 geDcn, 0o CT
init ieiuem YiotorraO berunaliidte.
@r bot iid 10 diemli4 BON leinen
8erleBungett erbolt mo Oeutt, etlDa8
ipQter fiir ben Qienit an Der frans
3oiiiden Gront fertig 5u ietu. ST lit
lett 6 Sobren beim 4tilitdr, un0 mar
init 8eribina an Der megifouiiteu
8ront.
6. 81. Berg Bot BON ieinen Boiten
ait Der y, 80. IS. ". refgniert, nm
&rieg$nrbeit fir Die 4e~reinig1rq All
itbetnebmen.
g8 miro Don Der llni0erittat Dor.
gel6logen, Dab man Die b0l8igen
&aoieS6eil, ltott oieielbeu pea5uiUer.
fen, fodeu ioae. 9[u0ere 0erortiaen
5rildte neroen ober 0ur@ 0as ao.
den aud niht me5r genieB6ar, mem
tie einmal bol5ig g%eiDor0et itno.
Die erlten bier ge8ogenen W}obr-
ruben bober iBr Grideinen getnQdt.
QieieI6en toitelt aber MIR 40c oo8
8uBen6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20

Sdln9 am aopf erbolten. Sell bic.
ier Belt lit lie an~oollerno nno be.
fnn0 it9 bier in Gr5tliher 9ebonf
lung. Bel ibrer 9%lnffinouug tonrt
ii@ 6rau Daniels aitf ni9ts beltn.
men, bod lit ibr 8ultono ipieOer gatlo
uorulal.
8pet Mdnner tuur0en Somstna
obero babel abeefaBt, ais ite oos Dor
Oem &abernafel boltenoe automobil
bon Sobn RanOaa, Der in Der gt1be
bon Columbus cine 5arm beIiBt,
Iteblen noIlten. 8ei0e MGnner, Ole
bier unbetannt ltlto, bottet %gelaoene
GeDolber mt ibrein 8eiiB. Gle be.
iin0en ii9 ieet ltnter ber6oppelter
9emodlu1g i'm bieiigen @efGnguis.
Somttog obeno mut0e mieoerun
Der geriud 9emuAt, Elm auto Dor
Dem &abernafel 3u iteblen. Ser 9e.
iibcr fam gernOe bin8u, oIS ser mutt
maBltfe 0ie6 oosielbe in 8etuegung
ieben pollte, IieB ie0od oen aer(
%lu1lfen.
@r8biidof S. S. &artp bon 0ma.
la mar Wontog in Der Gt1Ot, Inn
Der 5eier Der ct. Jranci8 2lfaoemie
fir Die a~bgebenoen Gtltoenten 1tn6
Sht6entinnen bei3umobnen. Sad
Ger 3ur6fiibritng zines otcIieitigen
programmes, belt Der Gir6enfilrIt
Die Saltptoniprofe at Die abitirien.
ten 2m 0ienstog morgen erteiGte
scr Gr5biidof mebreren $un6ert Der
5t. 8onabentltre @emeinoe Die Som.
Iirmdtion.
8m. goeid 1T om 5onnto9 BON
OMAHA 5ltritdgefe9rt, no ct Der 9e.
ieiuer @lttter beigemo9nt
jotte.
Sn Der llttberiiden Stride fin6ct
)eltte, gtittmod, o6eno o6t l1br,
Elm 0rgeIfon8ert bon 9Srof. 6. S.
itott, begleitet bonn Sir.
6en6or. Ser gintritt lit fret.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20

oererIas sl aablen. ole aIaee Ioit'
tete mlf $4,000 SdooeneriaB.
9ie @eiHdftsIeute iin6 boiler
Sreuoe barber, oaB Sort 9es Moi.
mes INTO Camp Dodge at miLitGri.
i6en ausbtl0ungslogerre d1tserieben
iino. Man beretnet 6ereits, ooB bic
Sol6oten ettpa $3,000,000 morot.
lid in 9es 9toines berausgoben
tuer6en.
Soma gebort gu Oenienigen Stoo.
ten, in 0enen uift Die bon Der STE.
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fir Die Breibett8anLeibe oltfge6raft
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iein &eiL eeton.
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NIT bic beoe1tten0Iten gutomobi[retp
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miro obgebro6en per6erL I'M cine
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0eder, benz Die @eieqiddit $24,405
ieit iiber einem Sabre ifuI0et. 3ie
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teinen 9rofit abgeporfen.
Sic bei6en g~8en3eIritter SEQ. Ser.
ser 1tn0 Sreo @i0oeri9 baben itf
gum SfatfongreB nod Chicago bega.
ben. gieleidt boIen iie it8 Den er.
item @reis.
2ottis 6ris bon Gan Diego, ser
in ben o6t8i9er So6rer, oL8 unier
gum erftet g2nle inter Die
Der BrobibitioniIten eeriet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-20
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