davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Cutter Goes to Aid Schooner.

Coast guard cutter Apache, Capt
Crisp. in service on Chesapeake bay, has
been called to the aid Of the fishing
steamer Nellie Rose. reported ashore
at Little Cove point, in Maryland, or
the bay. Information regarding the
stranding of the vessel was sent to the
collector of customs at Baltimore. and
he notified Capt. Crisp by radio of the
plight of the vessel and requested the
aid of the cutter. The Apache has been
having a busy time of 1t for the past
two weeks aiding vessels in trouble on
account of ice and from other causes
The cutter at this season only comes
into port long enough to replenish coal
and to take supplies aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

ingness to meet the wishes OF tho
United States in the so-called gentle
mems agreement 1t has undertaken to
prevent any further emigration Of Jap
anese to America and statistics show
that they have during the past few
years carried out this agreement with
great strictness. All that they now
ask is fair. undiscriminating treatment
of those japanese who are at present
residents of America"
The Bishop of Washington was do
tanned in New York and WAS unable to
be present and welcome Bishop Tucker.
Rev. Randolph H McKim, rector OF
the church, and Rev. C. ROCKFORD Stet-
son. rector Of st. Marks Church Of
Capitol HILL were in charge of tho
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Safeguarding of Property
and Protection of Visitors
Considered by Committee

At meeting of the public safety
committee of the inaugural commit
tee in the boardroom at the District
building last night the safeguarding
Of public property and visitors to the
city were discussed.
1t was announced that detectives from
all sections of the country would be
here to aid the local police, together
with 100 uniformed policemen from
Baltimore. There are to be 600 special
policemen placed on duty for the occa
sion.
Maj. Pullman. read a list of do and
don'ts" for visitors. They are:
Don't expose your money in public.
Don't carry your purse in your hip
pocket.
MARK your name and address on
card and sew it to the inside of your
clothing.
Don't forget where you are stopping
Don't fall asleep in public places
women. don't leave your handbags
on counters when shopping.
Don't carry your handbag by the
strap hung on your arm; carry it firmly
clasped in your hand.
Don't trust your money to unknown
persons
III you want to know anything. ask
the police.
Ion De IOOleQ Dy IhaC polite
stranger.
Don't cash checks for strangers
Don't wear your sparklers while in
crowds
Don't let a kind stranger take you
sightseeing.
"If you must drink. do 1t with your
friends
Crooks try to make living by prov
ing what Barnum said about a sucker
being born every minute. It's up to you
10 prove that the birthrate is falling off
Don't play nursemaid for strange
children. Keep your own out of the
crowd.
Beware of ticket scalpers.
Don't make your home safe deposit
vault during the Inauguration.
Don't leave your belongings with I'M
tried employees.
Don't advertise when you leave
home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
BISHOP TUCKER THINKS
JAPANESE FRIENDLY
Tells Episcopalians Only Cause Of
Trouble Would Be Conviction of
Unfair Treatment,

The only possible cause Of trouble be-
tween this country and Japan would
be a conviction on the part Of the jap
anese that they were being unjustly
Disseminated against and that. there
fore, their national honor was in
volved." said Ri Rev. Henry St. George
Tucker. Protestant Episcopal Bishop of
Kyoto, Japan. Bishop Tucker addressed
the missionary mass meeting of the
Episcopalians of Washington in the
Church of the Epiphany last evening.
speaking of Japan, L may say, in
passing" said the bishop. that 1 have
had large opportunity for meeting
JAPANESE of all classes and have never
vet heard any expression of an opinion
that there was any essential conflict
between the interest Of Japan and
America
son the contrary, the Japanese are
fully convinced that the best interests
of their country depend on the preser-
walton of friendly relations with this
country.
Willing to Keep Agreement.
Even in regard to the perplexing
question of the immigration of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Heavy Loss by Forest Fires in 1916

Fires on national forests last year
did damage estimated at s1623S5, the
smallest ever before sustained in any
single year. report issued by the
federal forest service today said that
"a favorable. season was responsible
mainly for the relatively small loss.
The area burned over included 299.377
acres of government land and 3.16o
acres of privately owned land in the
national forests. The fires were caused
principally by lightning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

one laden with wheat for New England,
the other carrying flour to New Eng
iar M. eAt w. one 5e .ulee cues na"ee .+
and -four are to be given the right Of
way over all other traffic except passen-
ger business. Railroad officials be-
lieve the plan will succeed In averting
any shortage Of foodstuffs in eastern
cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

opportune llme. II was held here today.
With an Intelligent embargo" against
eastbound shipments of domestic
freight planned by the railroads, I'M
mediate relief Is expected in the Ma
tional Capital. as food and coal are ex-
p eeteedd to 81 move wa, at once, these being
agents believe that only shipments Of
furniture and hardware will be cur
tailed to Washington.
Plan of the Railroads.
Representatives of the railroads agreed
on a drastic campaign Of relief, in
Guiding the following measures:
Adoption Of regulations tantamount
to a virtual embargo on all export ship
ments through eastern ports until a
part of the vast accumulation already
away.
Liberal use of IAN intelligent en-
barge" on all domestic eastbound ship
ments. Such an embargo, already eff
fective on some roads. may be e1-
A policy of separating empty from
loaded cars in the congested yards and
sending the empties back, with others
released by unloading, to western lines
in solid trainloadS ahead of all other
traffic except passenger trains.
Eastern roads agreed to give in add
ton an empty car to their western cons
nection for every loaded car received.
Eastern Exports Practically Halted.
Export traffic through the EAST will
remain virtually at standstill during
the period of adjustment, and east
bound domestic traffic will be greatly
curtailed If the plans work out. The
amount of freight for export has in
creased greatly at eastern ports be-
cause of the great decrease in steam
ship sailings since the severance of dip
lomatic relations with Germany. 1t
was decided to move two trainloads of
fifty cars each from Minneapolis daily,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

William Johnson, thirty-one. lost his
life at Baltimore in a heroic attempt
to save the life of Thomas Duvall,
twenty, when the latter broke through
the ice in Hampden reservoir. Duvall
also was drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

Edward +. Arthurs. a leading lawyer
fell dead from heart disease here at
Baltimore today. He was graduated
from Princeton in 1879 and was a class
mate of President Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Danger of Neglect.

Colds and coughs often develop into
fatal diseases unless treated at once
with Father Johns Medicine.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Horses for Mounted Men.

The mounted units will utilize horses
which they brought from the border
with them Each of these has thirty
two horses, and the others necessary to
mount the entire membership of each
unit will be hired. Troop B will use
thirty-two horses which were brought
TO this city from Arizona by Battery B
along with its own horses.
The decision to participate in the
parade was reached after Brig. Gen
Harvey had a conference with the COM
nanders of the various units
The name OF Gov. Cox of Ohio today
was added to the lists of state execu-
tiVeS who have given the inaugural
committee definite assurance that they
viii participate in the inaugural pa
rade. The committee today learned that
the mayors of the following cities ex-
pect to attend: Mayor Goltra of St
Louis, John White of Holyoke, Mass;
John ]. Hurley, Lawrence Mass
Nyndhan r Mayo, Norfolk, Va. Wal
ter + stone, Syracuse, n. Y; George
H Newhan, Lynn, Mass, and Wendell
u. lockwood. Cambridge, Mass.
Selden NJ. Ely, chairman of the sub
committee on home decoration, has sent
a letter to every public school teacher
In the city in an effort to bring about
greater decoration of homes during ,he
inaugural period than ever before
Each teacher is asked to urge his or
her pupils to get their parents to dis
play United States flag on their resi-
dence- Mr. Ely's letter is addressed .sTt
the pupils of the public schools" anf
reads in part as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Wants Flag Displayed.

The hope is expressed that you will
display at least one flag either over
your front door or from a window. In
this way you will show your love of
country and extend a welcome to all
who visit Washington at this period.
Your flag should be flung to the
breeze on pole and never tied down
IN any srotesque pattern. Especially as
you live in the National Capital. the
nag should be displayed in similar
manner at your home on all patriotic
holidays, including Flag day.
No American flag should be used as
a covering for lumber, platform or
balcony When clusters and draping of
colors are desired. bunting or cloth
should be used. but never the flag"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

has been recorded as wise, for the rea-
son stated. to postpone the annual oln-
ner."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
DISTRICT TROOPS
TO Be IN PARADE
National Guardsmen in City
March 5 to Participate in
Inaugural Pageant.
DISPLAY OF FLAG SOUGHT

The units of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia which are in Wash
ington March 5 will take part in the
inaugural parade. according to an an
nouncement made today by Brig. Gen.
William E. Harvey, commanding. Whether
the Sd Infantry and Troop A of cavalry,
which are now stationed at San Antonio.
Tex, and Battery A, Field Artillery, which
Is at Il Paso, Tex, will be back by that
time the general has not been able to
ascertain Robert n. Harper, chairman
of the inaugural committe, and others are
still endeavoring to bring about the re-
turn of these units by then, so that the
entire National Guard of the District can
be in the parade.
The units which are available at this
time are Battery 4, Capt George G.
Wilson. commanding: Company A, Sig
nal Corps. Can't Oliver c. Terry COM
manding: Field Hospital No l. Capt.
William p. Hudson, commanding; Ma
val Battalion, Lieut.. Commander r. c.
Brummett. commanding: Company a,
Coast Artillery, Capt. W. W. Burns,
commanding. and the 1st Separate Bat
TALON. Maj. James Z. Walker, com
mandIng. The strength of these or
Canizations is as follows: Battery b,
III men: Signal Corps company, II
men: field hospital, 40 men; Naval Bat
TALON. $50 men; Coast Artillery COM
pany. 65 men. and LIST Separate Batta-
lion. 500 men.
This list does not include Troop B,
\. G. D. C. Capt. Leroy W. Heron,
commanding which will not march
with the District guard contingent in
the parade. having been accorded the
honor of serving as the escort for the
chairman of the inaugural committee
who will ride in a carriage immediately
behind the President and Vice Presi-
dent Troop B will serve as an escort
on the way to the Capitol and also on
the return. after the President has
taken the oath of office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
The O'Coats-

grade garments Of fine all-wool ma
terials, finely tailored and warmly
lined; many with piped open seams.
Models include Conservative, Bal
marue, Pinch-back and Form-ht-
ting. Large range of desirable pat
terms and colors. Sizes 80 to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Willing to Keep Agreement.

Even in regard to the perplexing
question of the immigration Of the
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-09
Britiidbcr Nrbeltere
11iiniiter prablt!

Montreal s.. Sch. Die Belt
tlHg Montreal Star bot lelte cine
ao6eluodridJt erbnlten monod Der
6ritiide Ir6eiterminiter @taidn
SpOoe in elmer 8e0e erflort bobe,
oeuti6e II goote bdtteu bis W2itt
nod in Der @eiobr5one ans rs
6elDuifneten &m0elsidiffen MIR 6
5erItort. Sl oericl6en He0e bob
Der Wliniiter hcrpor. oaB Der Jiingit
in &etrogroo abgebaltene groBe
ariegsrdt beidloiien babe. bic 1alt-
er oes aricgc5 5u berfIir3en mo
oenieIbcn idou i'm 5ounmer 5u be-
en0en. (Das miro 9inoenburg idon
beiorgeu.)
Sooqe iagtc meiter. 8ir ulliien
ms ounlit oertraut MAIDEN, Dab Der
oeutihe ,,lle0eridret" (oouit meint
ser cole 8rite jeocnfoJls bic bent
idlen 3ieieutauhihffel) niht ms
6urft cinfl6Bca fam. pobl uber
ben ~9tcltralen, 0enu oieie hoben Den
5an6elsDerfe6r nit ms fnit ganj
einqeItcQt. 9a6urh mcroen uIls
bic Gabrunq5ntittcl natitrIid itart
beifnitten; ubcr e5 miro nid)t mebr
lanae oouern, uno jeoes 0an0els
idiff miro ~bepaffuet iein. 4ifts
fiirdten 0ieie Iaudlboote mebr, als
einen bcpaffaeten Son0elsooipfer
ODER EN- bendifnetes 8roupidlitf.
9ieies u6er Dcocutct filr uus, oaB
mir INNER me1r @eidloiie un0 9tlp
milton beidnifen miliien.
Sd glaube, pier 9fHu6 grot Die
ISOLDE lit cine qenilgeHoe Station;
0ieie a6er fonnen mir mir Oam
b~erabfoIgen, iperm Dir 9err ilber Die
1andbootc mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-09
Pamskomitce lebltt
paS0ctts Dorlaoe ab!

SoIbingtoL 0. Sch. 1os Sc
idaftsregen aouitee 0es Souies
meigcrte iid) geute natutittog, ben
3uiaeultrdg oes 8oriibenoen 8ao.
gett sur 6lpttenUorlage, mona6
$t50,000,00 flr Die iofortige Boil.
etoung bon Sriegsidiffeu berpiaigt
peroen ioaen gilnitig ein3uberidten.
9lud 5uei nuoere 3uiobe oerielbeu
Art mltroen nbgemieien, namlid Die
8elpiQigung Don $L000,0 900 fir Den
Saul bon 4eroplau- 4atenten un0
cine 5peite, meldle Dem 9%rait0ettGn
Sic @oamodt e~rtcilt, bic 8oranie.
t1ng bon 9lagierrngsarbelten IN Den
priputen ShiffsbullanitaIten 81 for
cieren.
Qas aonlitce eatidieo, ooB oieie
8orluge 3uidbe unter Der aSurtsbit
ton Oes aomjtees fur gerDiaigun
gen tormlen.
Die eigeatlidc 6lOttenborloge
miro beute uadmittag Dem @ouie
einberidtet per0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-09
SricScnsrcielmtiom
i'm 1%tntcrbanic!

NaibingtoL 8. 5eb. Geprd.
~ientant GoQuluop Ieros. reihte hel.
te int gbgeor0uatenbous cine &eio.
luton elm, pelhe poriteht, ooB me.
Ser ser aongreB nod Der 9raiioeut
gegen cine irein0e Ration arieg er.
flGren ioa, o6ne 0as 0oIf 0urh ous
Referen0um ieiner 0eimtng oarilber
4usorud uerliehen bat. GaadnuD
Reioution Derlangt. Dab 0a5 ameri.
faniide @olf barber entid)ei0en ioQ.
Cd bic Ser. Staaten arieg nit
Geutitlouo fubren ioQen n0er nidlt.
Die Nciolution mur0e on 0a3 SO.
mitee fir o~usndrtige angelegenbei.
ten beripleien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-09
ucrSS. rIcpS 0cbt bis
sur bOHitcn Jnltans!
appcllicrt beim gnuOespberseridlt
gegcn oas llrtcil i'm dali
pSrunprin5eiiia Settle"

3ui6ington 8. fTeb. ~ Bon Sen
4nmoIten OeS gtoroOeuti6cn 2IopO
lit i'm 9un0cSuberqcridt inn cine
&euiiiou oeS lit Der aloae Seen
PORTER 9onfcu eeqell oie 56iiiS
geielIidait peged 9lihteriuaung 0es
S~tontrnfteS mebrere IPiaionen in
@olo an 9oro Der .aronprirSciitn
Gecilie" Inn Sabre 1914 nndl euro.
pa SIT bringem eriIoilcuen ltrteilS
nodlgciudlt moroett IN Dem bctrci
icnocu 5driitiob Miro nusgeiilbrt,
oaB Ooa Shiii iebt IN @eiubr itebt,
pertouit 81 luer0etL I'M nit Dem er.
los Die Sfaoeneriabilmuuc 5u sab.
len mo DAB Scr gtor00eutihe &lonO
ipIc aud iebr ntele un0ere Beiel
itaiten 0eren Sdifie oe9 arieges
mcgcu in Den SGieu uatQtig lie.
gen untiicn aeih1ftlid sihper &C.
iddoigt miireen. metln bns llrteil
initanj beitotigt milroe. S9ie
Die 5ituntioa iid aeitaltet bdben
bciBt es in DeIl SdriitioB.
ucnu Oiee3 3eDiiionsgeluf einge.
reidjt meroeu miro, fam Airmano
ingen, ober ioidle mihtiaen iuternn.
tiouulc 6aIle, lueld,e Die 9iedte Oeuts
idcr llntertaneu %berilhren, iolltcn
ron Oieiem @eridtsbof cntidieoen
luerocn."
getanntIid mar Scr 9ampier
,S}ronprin5eiiin GeclIie" oui @runO
BON 0robtloicn 8orulngeu bel 9lus.
brlt6 Oes arieacs nit ieiner reiGen
@ololn0uitq iii europaiiden @cpdi.
fern mad Bar @arbor 3uriidgefebrt
lm0 im 9un6tsgeridlt Dur0e Damn
Ser @uorantb Iriiit So. un0 Der
Sectional gnnt bon 9tep 9orf cine
Observation-Disclosures in 5obe bon
$2.400000 3lgeiproden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-09
iidb I'M Scir
Raben Ses GoSes!

gteiu gorf. D. Sci. - 3os critic
amerifamihe 5diif. oos lid in oil
BON ocn Geutifcn gcidoffene Stricgs.
gone begcben miro lit Der 5000
Iounen groBe 6radtoampfer erie
GGrielbe fiIbrt ariegsfontcr
banOc all gor0 mo lit nadl 8orOc.
nur, 6routrcIh bcitlmmt "a.
5tiff lit nidt nrniiert. iiihrt Oic
amcrifaniihe 11lagge mo lit Gigcn
tita bon 4lrerifaneru. Sic Sditfs
oiii5icre limo Amerifoner, 0esgIei
den elm Eeil Der Shifismnnnihoit
Crlean ouritc oie @efo1r5one bin
nen 5ebn lu9en erreiden. "a;
Sdiii gcbortc irIlber nod argen
tiulen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-09
.HmWifcbc S~tcmmnocnt
arn Bcrciina scritSrt!
Sn griigge iallcH cine sebreriu RuS
rs ShultinOer sngliiden Slug
5eugeu 5nm Spfer.

Berlin .. Sch. t6uutenOepeide)
Qas @roBe Sauptlunrtier melOet
bon 0itliden 6routen:
.6rout 0cs %rin5elt Seopol0 bon
goncru: 9ln Der 9ereiina orduq enc
unierer 5toBgruppen in Die ruiii
iheu StelluHqen Elm u110 febrte mad
,3erltormg Scr iciuoliten untertdu
DC NIT 2 0iii5Icrcu mo 90 Diamr
aIs @cfangenen iomie NIT noun er.
beuteten neutrality-suspicious. 5urilf.
Gbenio erfolgrcid mar cir lle6erfol
an Der Giienbabu aomcl 9lttat, pou
Dem IS @eiaugene mo EN- 0iinens
mcrier bon Den ruiiiihen Shan5en
eingebroht murDeu
GrmeeguIppe Gr5ber5oq Soieph:
gtor00itlih atriibuba mltroe elm non
jIpei ieinOlihcu aompaguien infer
nommcncr 9lngrifi obgeihluqen.
Arlnacgrltppe 6eIomarihaa BON
Mufenicu: Pm Serct6 mo Blttuo
itcigerte iid 5citmeilig Der 4rtiaerie
tampf. Is fam 5u eiuigeu &orpo.
iteugcfedtcl.
Ma5eoouiihe 6ront Sun Cider.
natnie ml0 ~belOerielts Oea @nroor
Ttorte5 guiiladcrn oe9 4rtiaeria-
ieuers oil D%erein5eltcn 8uuften.
CONT mlr mbeOeutenoe aampitdtig.
felt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-09
Jnt 1ltclier cincs
HeMtldbcn 11ialcrs!
Sciiru fInitleriIdle SflOpfnngen clH
mcitgebenOeres Sntcreiic nHo
60rbernua reOlid Oer'
Dienen.

g[lS Dor tur5cr 3eit Die Omaha @rt
8ililO cine @emaloeauSitellrng Der
anitoltete, iouo ieiten5 Der omeri
faniihen 8reiie elm 9ilo uniererS
oeutiden D1aItrs .. u. @uitao
9erf cine beion0ers CUTE 9cipre.
dung. Cbgleid Die iibrigen aiinlt
Ter ie cine gauge M}etge ibrer @e.
m0loe oltsgeitellt batte mo 9err
BERT MIR Dos cine. biclt Die 8reIie
oOer Oeren 8%ettreter eS iiir inert,
oieieS ,Somemltteraong bel &eu'
Der" betiteltes @emaIoe belonoerS
beruor5aheben qeioer hat ia Der
Gurhi6nittS0eutihe nidt genltg
&unitiinn, mi Observation-Disclosures
3l bciufeu, nod bicl meniQer, lid
en- idones @emdloe on5uidaiien,
CT beQnitqt li5 Iieber NIT &%itnitOrlts
den him, uno 0esbaIb lit eS leioer
cinem oelttihen aiinitler bier iebr
idmer, feiten 5llB 81 iaiien, lint lei.
ne 9iloer 51 perfaufelL belouoers 0u
bel Den iogenounten umerifanilden
aunitfrelinoen Ore 4roteftion cine
groBe &oae ipielt Ser fcin Gle
gontes 9ltelier iein Gigen nennt
mO ni6t sic Wiittel bot, aud ouBer
lid ais @eHje ani3utreterL tommt
81 nidts.
ltnO BOD bietet Dem mirfliden
alnitfrcun0 elm 9eiud oes unidein.
barren, fleinen 4tclicr5 BON Serrll
Bert, 3immer SOC I'M 8ropn 8lod
gclegen, eineu nirtlihen Gutitge.
mB. Ser Bert lit elm gdnoihufts.
meier pom be0eutcnoem Iuleut.
Seine 2anoihoiten bon Colorado
fn6 mirflihe aunitperfe ober aud,
in Observation-Disclosures ~Ieiitet Ct
portrefilides. 81 ieiner beiten User.
fen aeboren oud ieine Seeitilde,
Ron Oenen mir einen M}ononuigana
an Der ailite Rilgen5 belonOerS Der.
~borbeben.
@~ofientlid meroen e. iid mut BIZ
aunitiimigeu untcr Den bieiiger
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-09
nrn- shnriner neitnrbrn.

Sun Alter bon So Sa6ren ltarb
Ser Geo. 5dnpeiger geitern NOR
gen int Ct Eoiephs 6oipitol I'm
Der Shmei5 ge5ore1, fatn er Dor bic
len SoDren nod anlerlfo. Gr Dobn-
te por Dielen SSobren III 5atriielo,
yicbr., mo lieB it'd odnn in 6moDo
nicoer. Gr mar le0ig mo bmter.
l1Bt einiqe Sdmeitern iii europa
1no cine 9tid)te, 6rditlein Sdiu0rie,
non bier. Ios geqrobnis fiu0et
Suustaq morpen bon Geo u. @off-
munn'5 2etdetbeltattungs.4nita
ous unO nod, Der g~iniagnuitg IN Der
ri. Soiepb stride Inn 8 nbr ani
oeH ct. Maria Magoalene airh.
hpf itutt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-09
sil6crue SOdlscitsfeier.

Ger 8run0bar mo ietnc BARN
(5err mo 5rau 6. .. Shleidcr)
feiertcn an letten 4ittuodj aben0 IN
Scr gdrenbG6le Oes Sn0ieite 8prn.
bereins oas Set i9rer iilbcrnel
6od,5eit etua go 8erionen bntten
lid gu Der 5eier eiugefuuoen. Die
eincn ieincn Gcrlnnf nobm. Gem
,S|ilbeluaar muroe Gin ans ge0iege
uem Silber b~dtehenoer Sdm1dac
aenitanO n6erreidt, Del pelder DC
lcaenheit Der Golobdr Gurnrr)
9iorris goiD cine poiicn0e 4nipra
dc belt.
glaf Gimabnte eines Dor5itglldai
eiicns giug man CUR a%agemeinen
@emiitlidfeit ilber; crit gegen 9lit.
tertaht idie6cn Die @dite bon elm.
anOer. 6errn mo 5ralt Shleiher
nodtrdglid uniere soften @lilfwilnt
ide.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-09
Hem pcrk bcwini9t
fir Sdbms $4,000 900!
Slant 9rlu gDorf wirft fir &egr'
Sluefe Obise Snmme aus.

aIbnnu u. g., 3. Sch. Cine
n9lIion Dollars iino bereit5 fliiiiig
aelfladt mor0en gum 5fub nlicrer
EilupDbnerifaft 9egeu aufr4br
Hubet9rlngen ODER cir 4biDeHr
feinoliher Angriffc. Sic 9epiQI-
anna iD1trOe iii bei0en Sduiern Der
XcgisIatur obme @i0erreoe an9enonl-
men, nad0em @oubernellr 8hitlHan
rine 9ringlldlfeitsbotldaft erloiien
bate, iii meIder e5 II. a. betBt:
7iplomutiife 9%e5iebungerl 5rui-
Iden ben Ser. Stoaten mo oem
Geuflden 8eide limo abgebrodet
mor0en. Der 9raiiOent bat erfl1rt,
oaB ct 0ei aongreB I'M grmadti
guHg angeben weroe. oae a5rHl
5d)lls irnlerer 5eelellte uli0 uuieres
9ptfes iii Der Aitsiibung ibres frieo=
Itdlen nnO geieBlifen @eiDerbe5 aui
bober See benotigten @littel 81 er-
greifen.4 falls amerifaniide 5hifie
un0 0as Seben bon 4inerifanern
neln OeutIden 9torineprOgranlm gum
Gpfer fallen ioaten.
Ger Staat Refp gorf ioate bereit
fem Die 8luloesreeierlng in orlgs.
Heiiener 8eiie in irgeH0 eiler 9tot.
lngc ali unterititsen. Nus 0ieient
@rlinoe empfeble i'd Die iofprtigc
anrabme, unter geIeitlglrig aqer
Norlhriften, Der 8emiai8ut0sbta,
Dnrh ipelhe eine 0liQinn Dollars
Fir 5peien fir ole M}ili6 fitr Die
Mlariuedbteilung oes 5taofes Hir
E5reimiligc mo anoere 8~ereirigurl-
geif atisgeDorfen merOen.
Gem @olDerneur lift es iberlaiier
iBor0en, Die @eloer nah @ut0iufeii
Su Dernilsgaben. 3ie &Iitullgen un0
Norfebrnngen iper0en bonn General.
N0n1tnnten Stotesburn g~etroffen,
peIdjer ~einitDeilen bic 9tIli5 Oes
@uoioH Ials, eil5elne abteiIun9er
uon 8fpei Hegimentern, unter 8nffer
Qerufen bat.
W TA