davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
TIE WEATHER..

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Foreoust:
West vtrginIa-showers Wednesdny
warmer In cast; Thursday fair.
West. PeNnaylvnnin and ohio-show.
ers Wednesday; fair Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
By JAMES w. GERARD

BY JAMES w. 1sh9Ho
American Ambassador at the German
Imperial Court. July %, 1913, to
February 4, 1917.
Copyright. 1917. by the Public Ledger
Company.
Copyright. Canada 1917. by the Pubic
Ledger Company. International copy
night, 1917. BY the Public Ledger Com
pany. All rights reserved. Amy In
frinSement will be prosecuted.
XIV.
With Colonel House at Potsdam.
In May. 1914. Colonel House and his
beautiful wife arrived 70 pay us n VISIT
in Berlin. He was. Of course. anxious to
have talk with the emperor. and this
was arranged by the emperor inviting
the colonel and ne TO what Is called the
Schrippen-f.st." at the new palace at
Potsdarn.
For many years in fact. since the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10

Continued On Page Nins.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10

. (cont1nusd on Page Elsvoa-)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
Success of British and
French Drive Results in
German Repulse.
NOW DOMINATE
MANY HEIGHTS
Many Important StronshoIds Of Enemy
Overrun-German Losses Again Arc
Great and Morale Of Army Weak.
ened-Teutons Attempt But One
Counter Attaek-Taken by Surprise
Because Of UnfavorabIe Weather.

Field Marshal Haig, with the help
Of the French, has struck another
blow in tho Ypres salient and the
German tenantry Of the dominant
ridge east Of Ypres is nearing an
end.
The British yesterday captured
further sections Of the ridge in the
direction of PasschendaeIe and
British guns now dominate that
part still in German Hands 40 we'll
as the railway csnters Of Staden,
Roulers and Menin and the railway
between RouIers and Menin.
German counter attacks came
promtIy last night after yesterdays
allied advance in Flanders, but
were launched in only limited
area and without any success, Of
moment.
The French wers not disturbed
in the occupation Of their newly.
won ground. The French, indeed,
forged farther ahsad, pressing
eastward from the village Of prai-
bank, and occupying Papesost
farm.
on. NOR. strSk.-p.rhap. two
and the Germans must bow before
the superior power Of the allies In
Flanders and retirs. Should the
Germans rstirs to the line Of
erusss Lille. they would relin.
q6lsh their hold on the greatefs
part OF the Belgium coast now used
by them for submarine bases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
Out Kicking About Uncle Sam


ybend .
enirme rayed %
unhmnuono Of in a 8
dmou than
n4lnt vtg n %
t 4pe ent % o
then d o
bond
swoud o x ne
Mna ht
@
n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
was smashed BY the British artillery

HFe. 49,. .rE.r
AS in the battle last Thursday, a
large body of Germans was caught un-
awares and virtually wiped out. An
entire German division--the 227th-
was brought UP during the night to re-
lieve the division in the line between
Poelcapelle and the Houtholst forest.
The men were transported in motor
lorries from Roulers and arrived at the
advanced positions about o'clock this
morning. They were ignorant of the
nature of the country and when caught
an the attack some two hours later they
were bewildered and put up little re-
sistance.
Attack at Dawn.
The French pushed forward rapidly,
however. reducing numerous German
pill boxes" and redoubts and had ac-
complished all they had set out to do
by 10 o'clock. This meant that they
were some 500 yards beyond Man
gelaere and almost at the edge Of the
Houtholst forest.
Heavy casualties were inflicted on
the Germans by the preliminary bonn
bardment and during the fighting. At
an early hour the French reported the
capture of several hundred. prisoners
and also that their own losses were
light.
British Cross River.
The northern flank of the British
attack had to cross the Poenbeke
river, encountering much mud and
water. The troops, however, negotiated
the crossing without much delay. The
region >was studded with concrete re-
doubts and the embankment Of the
Ypres -standen railway furnished good
cover from which the Germans could
work their machine guns to advantage
The other redoubts gave little trouble
but several near the railway northwest
of Poclcapelle put up a strepuous re-
sistance.
There was heavy fighting at KQikut,
north OF Langemarck, where there was
nest Of redoubts. For the most part,
the Germans in this region surrendered
without making strong resistance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
.rBy the Associated Prees.]

British Front in France and Belgium
Oct. 9 (deloyed) The blow struck
by the British and French-forces today
against a wide section OF the German
defenses between the Houtholst forest
and Brcodseinde has resulted In an.
other great success. "a
over much Of this front the attack
ing troops swept forward to depth Of
1900 yards or more. overrunning many
important strongholds Of the Shattered
enemy.
This afternoon the allies were
digging in almost on the outskirts o.
Houtbolst forest. The British were
beyond Poelcapelle /after sanguinary
hand TO hand fighting and farther
south they had gained the Passchen-
daele ridge, within less than 1000 YARDS
Of Passchendaele, thereby wrenchine
away almost all that remained to the
Germans of their famous Passc4en-
daele-Gheluvelt ridge system Of forti-
stlcations.
German Mbrale Broken.
! Again the German losses have been
great and reports from all along the
line. indicate their organization and
morale we're hit hard. It has been
another wonderful performance on the
part OF the allies and the victory has
been the more remarkable because Of
the tremendous difficulties natural TO
the advance. The rain of the last tive
DAYS had turned much Of the battle
ground into a morass thru which the
French and British floundered knee
deep. How they could make their way
forward over such ground, much less
fight in It, IL the amazing thing.
This very fact undoubtedly contri-
buted to the dag's triumph. for German
prisoners say nobody on, their side had
thought the allies would advance
under such conditions
The appearance OF the undiscovered
allied troops coming upon the German
lines apparently unnerved the Ger-
mans. They surrendered In large
number in many places or ran away az
fast as they could.
One Counter Attack.
The Germans attempted one counter
attack of considerable size. This was
astride the Ypres- Roulers railway y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
GIRL ELopEs WITH cHlNAMAN.

Daughter Of Wealthy Manufacturer
Sought in Vain in Chicago.
Chicago, Oct 10.-Hope Of finding
Virginia Collier, 16-year-old daughter
LOT wealthy New York manufactures,
in Chicago practically has been aban-
doned for the time being, It was stated
lat detective headquarters today.
Lieut.. James Won Weisentein, Of
the New York police, who has been
here for several days in connection
with the case, returned to New York
last night. He will put further ques-
tons to- Lee Moy, the Chinaman under
arrest there in connection with Miss
Golfers disappearance and who said
that the girl was in Chicago.
The girl was traced here following
her Nelopement across the Pacific ocean
and back with Lee Moy. He is said
to be highly educated. He was ar
rested Sept 80 on technical charge
of entering the country without a per-
NIT and sent to Ellis Island. He ad-
mitted taking the girl to Peking, China,
It ID said, and told where she might be
found in Chicago. The address he
named here was found to be q vacant
lot.
Miss Collier was a settlement worker
and the daughter of a wealthy New
York manufactures. She frequently
visited Chinatown. where Moy operated
several restaurants. Moy IL said to
have confessed that he gave the girl
$500 and she left Tor Chicago, where
he met her and both proceeded to
China. According to his story. they
returned to Chicago and the girl. be-
coming homesick left him here and
went to NewEcrk to visit her parents.
Moy asserts this 10 the last he saw
of her. S ssssgs &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
Tho Weather.

Sun rises Oct. II at 6.s. sets at 5:2S.
Iowa-Rair tonight and Thursday;
warmer in, west Thursday and in north
central portions tonight.
Range OF temperature at Marshall
town: Tuesday. 63 and S5; Monday.
81 and %; Oct. 9, 1916, 81 and %. At
this morning, 35; yesterday, 49,. A
trace Of rain fell Tuesday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
ndy without comment or interpreta

ton.
1t has been understood that the state
department and the department of JUS
tice have further records of Bern
storff's activities.
OLeary's Name No Surprise.
Publication Of the German foreign
Offices message referring to jeremiah
OjLeary caused many smiles Of GRIM
satisfaction at the white house.
1t was recalled that during the last
campaign O'Leary, as president OF the
American Truth Society" telegraphed
the president that he and many other
Americans would not vote for Mr.. Will
son on account Of his International 2ol-
icy. The president replied from his
summer home at Shadow Lawn, under
date of Sept. 20, 1916:
'sYour telegram received. I would
feel deeply mortified to have you or
anybody like you vote for me. Since
you have access to many disloyal Amer
leans and i have not, will ask you
to convey this message to them.
(Signedl Woodrow Wilson"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
c.rter Witness For state.

Marshfeld, Mo-, Oct. 1o.-Dick Car
ter, charged with implication in the
alleged conspiracy to kidnap G. A.
Clement. jeweler of Springfield, tes-
tilted as witness for the state today
in the trial of Claude ]. Piersol,
charged with kidnapping Baby Lloyd
Keet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
Ereneh Take Prisoners.

Paris Oct. ia furthr advance has
been made by the French troops,
which took the offensive yesterday In
Belgium in cooperation with the Brit
ish. Papegoet farm has been cap
tured. the war office announces, and
more prisoners have been taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
J, san Chancellor Holds
.sAttitude Of Enemies il
, Bar to Peace.
DEPLORES EFFORT
TO GUST KAISER
Further Evidence Of Waning Man
Power Of Germany seen in Recent
= Peace Talk Emanatins From Berlin
-America Warned to Beware OF
Proffers Which Might Prove Moan.
insIess Victory For Allies.

Amsterdam, Oct. 10. - The German
chancellor, DR.. Michaelis, in speaking
of peace said, according to advices
reaching here today, that as long as
Germany's enemies demanded any
German soil. as long as they tried to
drive a wedge between the German
people and their emperor, peace Is inn
possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
LIFT EMBARGO ON COAL.

Fuel Administration To Permit Ship
nents To Canada.
washington, Oct. 10.-The embargo
on coal shipments to Canada today
was lifted by the fuel administration.
which decided that shipments can, 80
forward thru lake ports without en-.
dangering the supply Of the northwes-
tern states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
FRENCH ADVANCE ONE MILE.
Progress Posslbis Thru Use Of Rapid
.. ly-Laid Board Walks.
[By the Associated Press.l

rBy the Associated Press.]
With the French Armies in F1an-
dera. Oct. tdeiayed).-The French
advance north OF Ypres today reached
the village Of veldhoek, making the
depth Of the forward movement about
one mile.
On their way thru the marsh lands.
where progress only was possible over
rapidly laid board walks. sometimes
exceeding mile in length, the French
rushed and overcame the resistance OF
numerous block houses, c0nstructed OF
reinforced concrete and bristling with
machine guns.sssS Several extensive farm
houses sorxAnizedtor delay attackers
ana partly demolished by the prepar-
atory artillery fire. also we're taEen.
+ There Is evidence on all sidees that
the Germans sustained severe losses.
The French casualties were few, as on
the occasions Of the last two attacks
in cooperation with the British, when
their total losses of all kinds were far
exceeded by tie number Of unwounded
prisoners captured from the Germans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
German. Claim Lines Are Holding

Germans Claim Lines Are HoIdIn9.
Berlin, Oct. 1O.-The German battle
lines on the Flanders front from Poel-
capelle to the south of Gheluvelt are
held by their defenders, says today's
army headquarters report. Repeated
hostile attacks upon this front Of ap-
proximately eight miles all broke down
with the heaviest losses, it is declared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
ITALY REFUSES ExrRADITIoN.

cocchi Not TO BE Returned 20 America
To Face Trial Tor Kruger Murder.
Rome, Oct. 10.-After long con-
sideration. the Italian government
has decided not to grant the extrad dition
of Alfredo Cocchi, who killed Ruth
Kruger in New York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
OFFICIALS PREVENT
LECTURE BY DORGLER
Clinton Authorities Refuse to Permit
Alleged Roumanian Baron to Deliver
Addrsss-Posed a. Austrian Nobie-
man Before Rupture With Germany.

Special to Times-Republican.
Clinton, Oct. 10.-Dr. William Dorg-
Ter, intimate friend Of Franz Joseph
and the present Austrian emperor, to-
day was, prevented by city authorities
from giving lecture here. He was
quizzed for an hour this morning by
City Attorney WIN Hayes and Police
man Ed Burke, after which decision
was reached. Dorgler claims to be
q Roumanian baron but press clip
pings show that prior to Americas
entrance into the war he posed as an
Austrian baron.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
Counter Attaeks RepuIsed.

London, Oct. 10.-Several counter at
tacks were made by the Germans last
night in the neighborhood OF the
Ypres -Staden railway. Today's official
statement says these attacks were re-
pulsed, but that south Of the railway
on front of 1000 yards the British
advanced troops were forced back
short distance. Ns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10

EoIlovved Exemrle cs Rue.l.r.
Copenhagen, Oct. 10.-Fn announcing
Ito the reichstag yesterday that plot
had been discovered In the German
navy to paraly1e the neet. Vice Ad-
miral Won Cnppelle. the minister Of
marine, Is quoted in Berlin dispatch
as saying;
TT is unfortunately . sad fact that
the Russian revolution turned the
heads Of some persons In our navy and
introduced reyo1utionary9 ideas amOnE
them. Their insensate plan was to re-
lcruit representatives on Ill ships. to
cause the crews to refuse 20. obey or
iders, to paralyse the tieet. and fnrca
peace upon the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
PAGE ONE.

PAGE, ONE.
TsIssraphie News:
E Lansing Shows Up More Of Bern
storns Cunning.
Allies Score Another Great Gain.
Niichaelis Pleads For the Kaiser.
Third Game to World Title.
I PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Hart Parr Shell Plant Burned.
Charles City Fire Damage .$250,00o.
Teuton Aristocrats Face Federal
Judge.
+ Twenty Officers Direct From France.
8 Payday at Camp Dodge.
Illness Among Recruits.
German Child Divine Fruit"
Review of Sports.
Story: Contrahand: -s.SS -
{ PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Paying the Press. ~
Fifteen Per Cent For Charity.
9 Y. M. c. A. Membership.
The Kaiser,s Feint.4
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City Nsws:>
WiIIard VIII F'lIed; Trustees to
Handle Estate.
Eplistments Increase; May FIJI Coun-
ty Quota Without Third Draft.
Board Reverses Decisions in Two
Cases.
Don't Forget Resularsa Writes Sol
dier
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Grain Prices Descend.
IA Peace Rumors Unsettle Market.
Cattle Trade Unsettled.
Hogs Sell Lower.
Staples Under License Nov. 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
German Sailors at
Wi1heln1shauer, in
Organized Reuoh

London, Oct. 10-A revolutionary OUT
break on German warship at VIII
helmshaven, about six weeks ago, is
reported In Central News dispatch
from Copenhagen. The uprising is said
70 nave had O.. the clements wide-
spread and organized revolt, and 70
have been suppressed only with the
greatest difficulty. Several mutinous
Outbreaks also are reported to have oc-
CURED among soldiers at the front.
These were not OF such grave char
acter. the dispatch says
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
ASK DISMISSAL OF CASE.

Paper Manufaoturers Declare HurSau
Of 0tatlsties 10 Discontinued.
Washington, Oct. 10.--Twenty-t three
book paper manufacturers answering
today to the federal trade commissions
connlairnt that thru, -&he!r h..ea;s 6
statistics they had advanced paper
prices unduly. announced that the bu-
reau had been discontinued ana asked
for a dismissal Of charges against
them. The commission will render a
decision on Oct, 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
Tempting United States.

Washington, Oct. 10. - Every day
brings fresh evidence of the waning
power of Germany. No more impress
sive information on this head has been
obtained than that set forth In an off,
cial statement issued by the French
| high commission on the basis OF reports
from the French general stan.
Germany. according to this report.
has rushed her freshest troops to the
western front only to have them anni-
hilated and has been compelled to
abandon the formation Of ten new di-
visions because of the shortage OF
fighting men. 4
| While the strength Of Germany Is de-
clining, tho still capable Of great re-
sistance. the allies are Just beginning
to exert their full power. Before the
power OF the allies, reinforced by the
American army and resources. Ger
many will succumb In 1918. IN the View
Of the French high commission. i
| Action, Not Words, Count.
| No matter, therefore, how temptinEly
the kaiser talks Of peace this winter.
President Wilson and the allies. confi-
dent Of victory. will turn deaf ears to
words not backed UP by appropriate ac?
| tion. A promise to evacuate Belgium
and northern France will not be needed
80 much as the actual evacuation with-'
out further ado. The president made 1t
clear no longer ago than yesterday that
he will not tolerate consideration of
Epeace until Germany submits.
When a high official Of the state de-
partment was asked today his view Of
the reported prospective peace offer by
Berlin, he said:
"An interesting bait for those who
fall for it,
Warn U. S. Against Trick.
| Sooner or later it is expected that
such bait will be dangled by the kaiser
before the pacifst and pro German ele-
ments of the United States and the al
lied nations.
He will expect the pacifists to rise
to it and proclaim it's goodness far and
wide In The AHc-. tc :ca::c. :tA=:= =
| take it.
! ~! loyal Americans, in the view Of
the administration. should be on their
guard against such peace trckstering.
| Rejuvenating Russia.
! Petrograd, Oct. 10.--The new coali-
ton government assumed control OF
Russia yesterday. replacing the council
Of five organized a month ago. An
nouncement was made that the new
4 government intends to carry out an ac-
tive foreign policy with 'the purpose OF
making peace In agreement with our
allies as soon as possible" Meanwhile
the government will take steps to bring
the army to its highest fighting power
and to restore economic and social
tranquility to the country.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
pic Stephens ,,sir''.

Gin Mltomobil lit niht itarfer,
nls Der idmdhite Gei[ 0esielben a
DIES lit cine oltbefonute Sutiode,
pelhe anf BON ben Seriteilern 0er
Stcpbens Sir Der Stepben8 NO
or.8ranf, elmer 3meiganitalt Der
riibmlifit befuHnten @toliue Blom
90, erfannt muroe. @on 0ieIenl
StanOprnft o1lsgeGet0, itellte 0ieic
@eieaidnft cine Gar Der, Die mirflid
nIs ell unifllrn in be5ug auf crit.
flaiiige Slltsfilbrimg be5eidHGt mer,
Sen Oarf.
Sci Der Seriteailng oieier Gar ia.
men nlrr Die neueIten grrungenidaf.
ten Der MaotorinouItrie our 8ernen-
0ung. 70 Der meftberilbmte gontinert-
tai Motor, Borg uno Bed Gllrtdl,
Sees-9rigbt poGlouferoe Sinterad-
fem ln6 bieLes anoere. Die Gar bat
Sic b1rteten 8roben erfolgreif Be.
itdn0en url0 lit 5Deifellos eine Der
beiten. uenn nidt bic bette Sedfer
I'll Ser $tt50 Greisflaiie, Oie in Ser
Gnaha Misunderstanding eur
IlsIteIlung gelnl1gen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
pic Spinebart Gires.

Gs gi6t meuig @unmireifen Bic
iih elmer 10 qIlqeneinen 2lnerfen'
mug erfrellen. ME Die Sninebart
Sires, oeren @eneruluertreter Die
86eeler Gire 60. lit. Die Snbaber
6ieicr 5irma afldrelL BOB tie lid
crit 0ofu eutidloiien ba6en, Die Yer
tretiing 81 iIbernebmen, nadOem iie
lid 0anpn il6cr5euqt hatten Dab Die
Spinehurt 1ire So Die beiten Gum.
mireifen fur autontobile ia~bri8iert.
sic er1dltlid mo. SeOer @lmnmi-
reiicu lit iur 5000 Ileilen garm-
tiert.
Ole 81eeIer Gire 60. meIdc
fiir5lid ibre ne1terG idonet mD mo
0rrneu @eidaft5lofale 2064 6aruQal
Ctr, bejuaen bat, ilttt fir 0ieic
8eiien @Gn0ler ai allen Crten ino
NIT o6iger BGrnntie, meidc cine
poQiommene 3uiric0euitellung Der
aunoen beoelttet. ioQtc e ic0e1
SAMPLER laidlt iein groBe llrniaBc
oariu 81 er5lclet.
llmt bic Sninehart lire5 ein8lt.
fiihren miro Die 8heeler lirc 60,
pdHreno Ser Notwithstanding
ISOLDE 0ieiclben an 4uto6eiiBer 5ini
GuQrospreis nboeben. IS iolte it'd
jeoer alitonlobil6eiiber oteie ieltaiC
@~elcQenheit III 9ttBe utnden mif
iclbit 0ie @itc ser ReifeH auspro
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
Gcrnsinslfalenccr
scr 2lntcmcbilwclt!

MpriI t9i7-aos @neeIes. Salt
2cfe GtraBm 6ennen.
10. Moi t9f7-9tetD Yorf Wtetro-
poIitm &enner ouf Der Sbeeps-
bead Ban Reiutbnbn.
30. Mai 1917 indianapolis 8nbns
rennen I'M Die Ghamptonihaft.
90. Snni f9t7-Gmcimati Ohio,
9abnrennen.
IA. SuIi t917-9es @oines, So.
gahnrennen mn Die Champion.
ihnft.
2S. Suli t9t7-Socoma, @uib..
8abnrennen Inn Die Champion
idoft
A. ahtguit 1917 uuieS Gin,
@1bnrerner.
3. September 1917-ginciunati
Ohio 8nbnrennen uni B. @bampi-
onihoIt.
15. September 19f7-Brouioence,
a. s.. gabnrennen l1Ht Die Gbam-
pionihnft.
90. September 19t7-gtep gorf,
Rdhnrernen Inn Die Champions
lfnft.
6. 0ftober 19t7-aania8 Gin
9abnrennef.
13. 0ftober 19t7-gbicngo 81,
8obnrennel.
27. October 1917-gtep gorf
Bdhnrennen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
pic net,c 0liSe sig.

3n Scr o~ie5idbriget 4ltto 4us-
iteIuug per0eu Die 8eiuher mohl
ST. Der ll%eber3aaguug tommeIb BAR
lid Die @uto 5obrifputen ncueroiag5
beaniBen. Die rnn0tigen unO 8uef-
loien Observation-Disclosures an ihren
Gro0uften aus5umer5en mo 0urh
mirflide 8er6eiiertmgen 3u erie
Ber. Die neue @li0e .5ir" lit bas
neueite Gr3aiglis Der Bartholomew
Gompanp in Georia. ,Sa.. Der iedit.
oltelten autou'obil 6obrif Ser &cr
Stnuten un0 mur0e ouf @runo eiter
6.iahrigen G~ridhrIng in Der Scr
telling bodaraoiger Notorcars,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

oie tets groBe 3uirieoenbeit erreg.
ten, bergeltellt.
Die 0ebro8fa Slide 4uto 60.
hat ole 8ertretuma Der Slide Gar
fir oieien 9anDestril itbernommen.
Die ueri6ieoeneu MitglieOer Oteier
5irma limo 2ellte bon GROCER @r.
fabutna III oieiem Sadie. SEER 6.
g. 0}iler lit Der @roiiOent OieieS
llnternebmens unO and atcih3eltlg
hieliger @eidditSleiter Der anerr
So, meIdler aud Die meiiten onoerer
5irntenmitglie0er TN Der einen oOcr
nnOeren aopa3itat ongeboren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

8oitl Moog in Der Greuber 6uor'
tett Stub Sole in Rep Dorf OBJ
aebolten mlIr6e, brodte Mtitglieo
sc. 2anoon. elm ibm aus 2onoon
suqeguugenes, b0dIt dnrofteriitiides
Sdreiben 5ltr 8%erIeiung. @s mar
Die 9lnt1port aiif Elm Stellengeii4,
oos Serr 2nnoon Dor fiir8em fir
einen o1sipGrtigen aoIeeen IN Die
Stem gort Zines" eingeritdt botte.