davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-26
European Var News

Indications that Italy may have
started general offensive movement,
with Trieste as the objective. was con
tanned IN dispatches received ut Rome.
Thirteen Austrian submarines have
been sunk in the Mediterranean in the
last three weeks by Italian naval
forces, It was learned at Washington
officially.
The loss of two prominent German
submarine commanders in addition 70
several previously reported. was dis
closed ia a Yeichstag speech az Berlin.
The men named were Lieutenant Com
handlers WAGNER and Buss.
a statement received in London
from SalonIN reports that attacking
ON a front of about four mites ia the
Lake Doiron region, British troops ON
one wing took reutontc allied trenches
on front OF two mites and on the
other flank advanced ON "a front Of
about mile,
Tweuty-four British vessels Of more
than 700 tons each were sunk during
che last week, ~ was announced oill-
cially at London Twenty two vessels
Of less than 1900 tons and 16 fishing
vessels also were sunk. \ falling of
iu the loss of British shipping is shown
{u this rpnnvt
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-26

Liberia's decision to sever relations
with Germany was officially reported
10 Washington by the American minis
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-26

Thirteen Austrian submarines have
been sunk in the Mediterranean in the
last three weeks by italian naval
forces, It was learned at Washington
officially.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
--A q Il - -
THE DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards. Aug. 1s.
Receipts Of cattle here last week were
extremely light and the market was
very quiet. The demand was strong
and the trade was active on anything
desirable with prices at the close Of
the week showing an advance Of
around a half dollar over the week
before. Today's supply was more lib
eral than for some time and included
quite sprinkling Of good Wyoming
and Colorado grass cattle. The trade
was active on good kinds with prices
showing an advance Of Is to 25c, and
palmer cattle strong. Good grass
steers are selling here from 50 to 9.75,
and choice kinds up to $10.85, the lat
ter price taking bunch Of good Wy
omings today. Good grass cows are
bringing $8 to $685. and fair cows
from 81 to SITS, with palmer grades
from $6.75 down. Bulls are bringing
$3.50 to $500 and veal calves are
quoted from $40 to $12. There is
practically nothing doing in feeders
and stockers and no change in market
quotations.
The hog trade has been fairly active
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
Elk Mountain Pilot

Elk Mountain Pilot
The Ladies' Social Club of Crested
Butte pleasantly surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. s. G. Bottenfield last Friday
evening on the occasion Of the twen-
ty-fifth anniversary of their marriage.
The company gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bergman. Very
delicious refreshments were served
on the lawn under the light Of the sill
very moon. The entertainment was
in the able hands Of Mrs. Bergman
and Mrs. Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bottenfeld were de-
lpged with congratulations from. the
many friends who had met in their
honor. They were also the recipients
Of many useful gifts among which was
q beautiful set Of silver spoons from
the Ladies' Social Club
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17

story developed which reveals the ex-
tent Of some Of the war ProAts.
When the war began w. A. Morgan
was working for . Chicago packer.
He quit his job and organized . COM
pany to handle war orders. When be
took charge Of the Buffalo Copper and
Brass Rolling Mill Company its stock
was . drug on the market at IS .
share. This last week il sold for 81
900 share.
And that is only . sample. There
are any number Of Morgans. No one
seems satisfied with . reasonable pro-
fit nowadays.
The coal operators announce with
blare of trumpets that they will cut
the price of coal to s. q ton, but in
quiry reveals the fact that that figure
will give them from 100 to 200 per
cent profit.
"lf the government will take all the
coal can produce at $2 ton, will
make six million dollars next year."
boasted an Illinois coal operator in a
Washington hotel few days ago.
Paper Trust Gets Its Share
An envelope manufacturer told me
his tale of woe. 81 have government
contract made before the war;" said
he. my paper has gone up from 100
to 200 per cent and even then l can
not secure the quality provided in the
specifications. II l execute my con-
tract l will probably be ruined finan-
cially."
The paper trust was squeezing him,
and as he had made the contract be-
fore the war he could not shift the
loss to the government.
What's the remedy? Two-fold in
my judgment.
The executive department should
use all its power to curb greedy con-
tractors and if it lacks power tehn
Congress should make such additional
grants as may seem necessary.
Then Congress, through a tax on
incomes and excess profits, should
take what the president may be un-
able to reach through his price-fixing
scheme.
In this way we would get the ex-
ploiters going and coming.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17

in these columns last week, it produc-
es more milk and richer milk than
alfalfa does.
Is. 1t has generous seeding hab-
its. The heads are from four to eight
inches long and full Of seed. The seed
resembles that of well formed bronze
grass.
16. 1t is beardless. It will not ball
up in the mouths Of horses and cattle.
By this test you can tell it from lot
of growths called wild rye.
II. 1t grows strongly and its root
system is deep and tenacious, but it
will not become pest on farms pro-
perly conducted. 1t spreads from seed.
not from underground creepers, as
johnson grass and some other things
do. Hence, if you want to get rid Of
it you can. But mean while, it is q
mighty good pest to have around the
place.
IS. You can plant it either in the
fall or the spring, whenever your land
is ready for It.
10. Twenty to thirty pounds are
sufficient to plant an acre, and when
planted at this rate it yields a fine lot
Of pasturage or hay.
20. You sow it broadcast or drill
it in with little cornmeal to help the
seed thru the drill. You cover it about
an inch deep. The first year it may
on some soils. not get above two feet
tall, but after that you are tall man
if it does not top you If you let it go
to seed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
ARE you UNLUcKY,

Most sickness is traced to careless
ness or neglect, but unfortunates who
suffer from hay fever or asthma can
attribute their ailments to bad luck.
In August the air is full Of pollen and
dust that cause trouble for some, yet
others are never bothered. No rem
cdJ does more to relieve hay fever
and asthma than Foley's Honey and
Tar, the well known family medicine
for coughs, colds and Group. 1t clears
and sooths the afflicted nose. throat
and bronchial tubes.
Walker Drug Store
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17

but quality rather poor. Prices have
been advancing somewhat and best
hogs sold here today at $1,000. the
highest price ever paid on this mar
ket for hogs. These hogs were heavy.
but not strictly choice. Prices are
ranging from this down to $3.50 for
inferior grade stuff.
The sheep market has been active
here the past week and prices are go
ing up by leaps and bounds. Another
Soc to 75c advance was noted today,
with good grass lambs selling up to
$15.35. Good ewes would bring
around 1926. There is strong de-
mand for feeding lambs at present and
feeders are paying right at packer
prices for desirable grades. Supply
has been quite liberal but demand is
strong enough to take more stuff
than is coming.
IN. FULTON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
TRUSTS AND COMBINATIONS
CONTINUE TO ROB U. s.
(By Edward Keating)
essman from the Third COLORADO
District

(By Edward Keating)
Congressman from the Third COLORADO
District
Washington, d. C.-American man
ufacturers. in particular, and big bus
mess men, generally, have failed to re-
spond to the fine appeal which Presi-
dent Wilson made to their patriotism
The allies are being robbed. our own
government itself is being ~held up"
ut every turn.
II would be difficult to exaggerate
the seriousness Of the situation. Con-
gress has granted the president un-
parallelled powers but he hesitates to
use it. He would prefer moral suasion
but judging by experience nothing but
the mailed fist will sober certain
gentlemen who are drunk on war pro-
fits.
II has been charged on the floor OF
the Senate that the government was
paying $35 q thousand for lumber
with which to build environments while
private individuals could purchase the
same lumber for $3.50 n thousand,
and that the government was paying
$40 for rifles which formerly cost SIT
each. These were cited merely as
samples, and the senators responsible
for the charges said they had plenty
more in reserve.
Demand for Action
"Ryley Grannon," one of the ablest
of Washington correspondents. prints
the following on the first page OF
Washington's leading newspaper:
"a dangerous uncertainty hangs
over the country on account Of the
failure of the government thus far tc
adjust prices Of war materials ol
food. From every part of the coun.
try demands are coming in for action
Business men are unable to go for
ward for fear Of ruin. Labor is be-
! coming restless despite its patriotic
desire to support the war. The price
of food is criminally high. The prices
of war materials are SO extravagant-
ly high that the manufacturers laugh
and blush when the subject is men,
toned.
"The charge is made that there are
/ too many middlemen, too many "rake.
OFFS, too many landings by differ
ent railroads, all putting up poor
mouth and all charging all that the
traffic will bear,
"The dreadful danger concealed in
this state Of affairs is not overlooked
by such men as President Wilson"
Getting Rich Over Night
The other day it was announced that
w. A. Morgan was to have large
part in building airships for the gov
ernment and people began to ask,
: "Who is W. A. Morgan?" Then .
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17

A country editor who started twen-
ty years ago with only fifty-fve cents
is now worth $4,000. His accumula-
tion Of wealth is due to economy, good
habits, strict attention to business, alb
solute honesty, and to the fact that an
uncle died and left him 1890.
One line in the Lords prayer might
be reconstructed these. days to suit
present conditions: "And deliver US
from slackers."
Butter wraps for sale ut the
News Champion office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II q. m. with IN
outdoor message for the inner life:
"Watered Gardens, Free for Every
body"
Evening worship at 8: 1.-THE Bat
tie Of the Wilderness"
You will hnd here = cool place and
Q warm welcome. Come.
Rev. G. Winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
- N ~

Metal Mining Journal: The gov
ernment has asked the lead producers
to sell it certain percentage Of their
lead at figure under the market.
The producers will readily and will
ingly do this, If the smelters will
agree to give at the same time the
percentage of lead they hold out, to
the government at the same price.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
TWENTY POINTS. AS
TO WILD RYE

Touching the cultivation Of
Wild Rye, as hay crop, the
News-C Champion has investigated
sufficiently to be able to say
that the seed is not easily OBJ
tanned. It is best for those who
have small patches Of the plant
! on their ranches to preserve the
seed therefrom and propagate
it in cumulative fashion. In a
year or SO sufficient start should
be made to demonstrate whether
it ID - valuable as reported.-Ed.
From the Great Divide:
So many Of our folks are just walk
ing up as to the advantage Of Lyme
grass (wild rye) and SO many new
folks are coming into our Great Divide
family and are asking me what these
advantages are that it seems to me
wise TO put them down in brief form
so that everyone may have them.
Let's call it by its right name
Lyme grass. In Colorado there are
twelve varieties; in the whole United
States twenty. And in addition there
are two near relatives, the Italian
and the English rye grasses But we
are not concerned with these, very
valuable tho they are. Then there
are many growths called wild rye or
rye grass in various parts Of the
country, most Of them being worth
less, or worth but little. The best
variety for the dry farmer. taking
the country as . whole, is the Elymus
Condensatus.
Genuine Lyme grass is:
l. A perennial. Once planted you
have your pasture or your hay field
forever.
2. It will grow on any kind Of soil.
8. 1t is absolutely the greatest
drouth resister known, bar none. Yet
it win grow in moist meadows, and
some Of the varieties do well on river
banks.
4. II is found ct all attitudes, from
sea level to timber line.
5. It is reported in every state Of
the Union and in all parts Of Canada,
tho some varieties are better adapted
to some localities than others.
8. It will thrive on soils too aka
line for alfalfa.
: Z. It does not easily become sod
bound, 80 that it is better than bronze
grass and such dry land grasses.
8. It is not injured by any frost
except the heaviest and latest and
hence it is better in this respect, as
in other respects, than Sudan grass,
while it yields as much good hay.
3. Snow does not break it down.
1t will stand up and out when early
SHOWS strike it, and cattle eat its
tops; horses eat it to the ground.
10. You get two cuttings q year
and an average Of three tons or more
to the cutting. The more it is cut,
the better it likes it.
II. II is palatable. Stock that are
not used to it may not take to it at
once, but once eaten you will have
trouble leading your horses past it
and keeping your cows penned away
from Il.
u. Il y easily digestible. No
parts e 4 appear undigested in ma
nure.
10. It, assimilation il rapid and as
nearly perfect = any grass can be.
It i somewhat laxative. To horses II
Is to ~ fsd rather carefully. Gown
find nethiag hstter.
E II. Itfig very nutFitive. Fed to
dairy eosv1, y NJ. Gtevsns remarked
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
OF Crested Butte
SERVICES:

Bible School, Sunday 10 d. m. H..
T. Smith, Superintendent.
Morning worship, Sunday 1f:15 ..
m. Evening service, Sunday 8 p. m.
Mid-week service, Wednesday p. m.
Rev. George Mair, Minister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
METHODIST CHURCH

The regular services will be held
on Sunday at II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. There
is no more pleasant month for wor-
ship in Colorado than August. Come
and worship. J. S. Ferris,
Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
pdW Amp
pUEp1G !
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services every first and third Sum
days. Holy Masses at eight and ten
o'clock. Evening services at seven-
thirty. Sunday School at one o'clock.
Weekday Masses at eight o'clock.
Services second and fourth Sundays
of the month at Crested Butte.
Rev. William Kipp, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science Society holds
services every Sunday morning at II
o'clock in the parlor Of the La Veta
hotel. All are welcome. .
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-17
Mayer Dry-Sox Shoes
{ (Honorbilt
(Honorbilt)

pneumonia by wearing MAYER DRY-SOx They
keep de ieet ~ ~ wsm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20
m~eitnaht$bileer.

9a meint nan, Die miibten I'M!
frGn5t iein bon 3annenjrpeigen un0
eritrublen i'm S~er5en9lon5. ltno
bo6 iino tie oft poler Shattcn mo
umranft Don 0ornen, idJarf unO
itehenb.
Sm Sinterbols mobnten lie, 6ret
Treppen bod, ain GuBeriten gnoe Der
Mltgaiie. Or flybr ben gisDo9en,
unb bos mofte nobl elm faltes &c.
if1ft iein, oenn gar oft tranf er lid
einen ~8orn" sum r@Grmen", rno
ieine al5eit rotbe Naie iab oft mebr
6lou aus. 3abeim bate er 8eih
mo ainb in Ser elenoen Stibe, uno
rpenu er beimfum, Damn nannte er DE
arme, bleife Srau nit ben eingeiun
fenen Iugen ein faules @eib, unb
leinen fleinen. 5ebnidbrtgen 8ilben
einen niftsmieigen Sflingel. Genn
einnlal bate lid ibm ser Ileine ent.
gegensetporien, oa err nit rober Sano
Ole Whitter itieB, neil lie i6n oua
giien nidt itnca genig beiorgte.
.Ebu ibr nifts, iie lit ia fronf!"
Da bate err bart uno ROB aufge.
laft.
ltnb am Ibeno fpm err polternS
uno pfeifero na6 Sauie- betrlnfen
Die i6on 10 oft, unb laQie nit idJpe.
rer 3unge unO lahte nit blooen
9lugen.
0as @et6 weinte Ifppere S6rGnen.
0as mafte bes Gnaben 3llrge los.
Batter, 10 trinf bod feinen
S6naps mebr."
God, o Der NJ - madyt - 10
parm."
rglber Der foitet iopiel 8el0."
n@f-mas, seb-ou oum-mer
Sunge."
vSuter, 10 for NAL, Iutter bal
nifts mebr."
,6or-rtl"
Sduarf,enb lag beS 9aterS aopi
nuf Der Siihplatte lino ser 8leine
ihmieste lid 5ittcrno an sic Wtlltter.
Irme Seute!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20

lem Selbitgeipr6f unb oriifte iidJ
letter in ieine gde i'm 8agen olert.r
&iaiie.
@r brarlfte feline angit 5u bdben.
belauift 5lt merben; benin bas bunte
@olf Inn i'm berltm periiriadte Elm
@eil,mme, lpie Die 9ienen in ibrem
aorbe.
0a-ein Sdpponfen-ein StoBen
-ein Gltd.
gntieste @eiitter! 9ie Srauer
Id)reien.
al1sitcigen !-g S6ooen an Ser
Waidine.
8ott lei Gunf, ipellll's meiter nlft3
lit! atbncten sic aberdeen erleittert
auf bod mohte mauteut ein mcbr'
itiin0iger IuientbaIt nift reft be-
bagen. 3par lag bic fleine Citation
garl5 in Der Ndbe.
yWie ollnlln," brummte unler
@onoerer, nltitr orei Stlruben Dor
Sars, ulro MN bieie 8eihidte."
@r iab auf bic llbr uuO iiberlegte.
Damn ihaute er nuf Die Doe
Stueelanoifait urlo in ben lpirbeln.
Cen Slodentan5.
.Shon iiinS llbr, urO gIeid ganj
ollnfel," parnte err lid iefbit un0
woQte 5lmt. StationsgebGilbe eiubie.
gen. .Iber, Suuge," erlnunterte CT
lid ,iei fem SaienfuB, fenuit ia Den
@eg-oenf an oie 0hutter uno ar
@eibna6ten-oabeim."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20

Sdon i6ritt er energiih aus,
itlig Den Roffragen bohL uno Der
Sfmee tnirihte inter ieinen 6iiBcn.
Wonhmal mlibte er iteben bletben;
benn Der S6neei1trm benobm ibm
fait Sen gltbem uno Die 6loden tanj'
ten Inn in Die Iltgen.
@ie lange modJte er if,on gegau'
gen icin? gr mar 10 miibe; 0enn
ieine &Ieiber bingen inn nab uno
itfper am 9etbe.
limo tpos NOR baS?
Gin fIeiner 8alb?-Sa, BEL lei.
mem Seimatboorfe itorO ooh fem iol.
der. N motte er bon p2dbeint"
nod melt entiernt icin.
glltf ieiner ltbr fonnte er niftS
unteri6eioen, allies iIimmerte Dor iei'
men Iugen.
ltno er mar 10 falt!
gI6er bier 5ipiifen BEN gGumen-
mie rlEbig-pie marnl. 9uS tbat CUR.
9anaiam MIR foIlnte or fpeiter.
@inen Mlgcit6llf muBte err aitsru'
ben. gr Iebnte iih on einen Stamm.
@ie rparen ibnl bie aitgen 10 itlpsr
uno Die iSiibe pie 9lei. @r lieB lit)
binabgieiten, lno bus alte 9aub nm
fing i'm rparm uto meif,. Iie Cider
itloiien lid llnS liebIihe gil0er UNI
gaufelteu i'm.
gr mar in Der Darmen Stltbe be:
ieiner Wlltter-ein fleineS 9altnl'
den itano in ser @fe-Sid)ter gldn;,
ten-cr mar elm fleines @itblein.-
,StiQe Tatt, beilige Hadt~-eir
9iIoerbid-ein Eferohen-Aepfet,
-yIiioe bin i'd, ge6 CUR &rbl"-
am anoern Moraen bradte i'm Der
alte Soriter nit einem 8ehiIfen in'S
title S0rIterbous--faIt uuo tcot.
-+--%--
-o7u ifeiuit %peritimmt, Dtiaie;
boit on pergeiien, oaB Oh inter ben
Wiitelapeig itebit?"
sd nitt, Gle, aber Srauf bats
' neropiSpul"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20

@eibnaftso6eno - rel1r Gage
ipGter. @Gtf Dem Eager IN ser Gfe
Iiegt Ser anabe.. Sem &opf BRENT,
ieinc 9lugeu gldn3er, rlt0 rod)elnO
fomnt ser 2ltbem ans Icinem fronfe:t
Safe.
Dor ogm Bette rir,gt Elm blei6cS
@et6 angitpoa Die &dnoe. Sbre zip.
pen fonnen nid)t betell, ober iDr Ser5
ifreit in 'mebem SdJner5e: nNeilt
8ott, @rbarmeni"
,Wlltter," baud)eu oie trcdenen.
arfgeiprrngenen 2ippen Oes ainoes,
unb Die Nugen Ieben ms @eite, y6aS
Gbriittinbden - 6a, ga, uuo oa2
flcine Sfapciterlein."
llno oann Quilt es in Ser franfe.,
9rltit aui.
Sn Ole Irme, on ibre @rlIt reiSl
Sic Mhltter ibren 2ie6liug. Efeifeno
gebt Der It6em. elm SUDDEN, elm let'
ter Slid-5ur Sbiire.-
Gin engel mebr 90 obeu:
SSn Ger Sbiire ltebt ser Sater nil
perglaiten gllgen.
s fleiner gngel, on Dirit beiner
armen Gltern oa obcn geotufen!
glltf ser @anoerid,ait mar Der Bur.
Idle 5pei lange Sabre. llrO MN ging
es beimmdrtS. 9as ioIte cine lleber.
~raidntng fiir Die alte Whltter werbe,t.
Sem bah ids 9emadn, 10 graz
am beiligen 9rbeno," meinte er in it'll.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20
11ienals, niemats tpieeer.

gs mar einntol cine 6rolt, Ole tpie
Die meiiten 6roucu i1rem 8otten 3t
@eibnadten Gin aiit6cn Gigarrcn
ifenfte. Sic meiiten aberdeen fat.
fen Gllf 8eihnadten Sadeu, poll
oenen lie ni6ts periteber.
Der 8atte mar barob feinestpeJs
drgerlih, tpenigitens that err 10, ais
OF er nifJt GrgerIi6 mare; er ihimpftc
aud nid)t uro mafte lid nit feinent
@orte itber ieine 5rnu lllitie, benn er
mar ein gutter Wtenid uno moIte ibr
nidt Die 5reltoe per6crben.
@r nogm ods aiitd9en Gigorren,
rob oaran uro mohte elm tofit per-
gniigteS 8eiift, nobel Die Srolt
ielbirperitdnoIih glalibte, BOB er ii9
iiber ibr @etbnafytsgeifent freue.
gr iteIlte sic Gigorren meg, aber
niht etpa in Den 5interiten W!nfsl
ser <mpelfammer; er itellte lie il
oie oberite S6ubIaoe ieines S6reib.
Tides, 10 baB er JIG INNER in sreii.
borer Ndbe bate.
lln0 ieoesmal, nerm ieine Srau
8eieaifoit batte poer Sreunoe 5is
geiuh famen, boIte er Die @eib.
nattSfiitc beroor lrno reihte lie Der.
nm, inoem en- ~beilroers betonte, baB
or Die Gigarren al5 @eibnahts9e-
if)enf crbalteu ho6e.
llno Die 9eiuher, Ole als tuobl-
er5ogene Meniten Die Gigorre nidt
5llriidtpeiien fonntert, perubi9ieoetet
iih piel frirber als oas ionit TIRE &c.
pflogerbeit gapeien. limo am rGdl.
item Gag m,,Bte Die 5rali itets sic
@obming cine Sturoe lang liifteu
uno nad,bcr griinolih oesinfi5iren-
ODER umgefebrt.
lie Srau aber oadte: nHternls,
riemals mieoer!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20

sat on i60ue Seiertase. berlebt.
Spmmie?" fra8te cine Sreunbin ber
Samilie.
sd ion's meiuen . . ie6s Stun'
ben uah Der Seiteerung mubten lie
Ihpn Den Sottor fir mid boleu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20

(5ortiesuns auf Der 10. Seite.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-19

iii6e &orpeboboot8erIt0rer 6ie in Der
gto66ari6aft freuateh 0anpften
berbei, morauf Der 6eino in n6roli-
der 9fi6tung flob, berfolgt BON ben
Sdiffen Der glaiierteh tpelhe Die
feirtoIiden 2anpfer iurdt6ar bor-
baroierten.
3pei fein0li6en S6iffeu, peIde
bon italieniihen &reu8ern idtDer be-
orGngt nuroen, gelang es, urtter ben
@elAiben Der aitItenbatterien nabe
3ura35o Saub alt eelpimen. Ser
britiiae areu5er Dartmouth, on
beiien 8oro itb Der fouunanoierenoe
italienii6e a0nGiral befano, berfolg-
te illoeiien nit eiteu dnoeren arell-
3er uuo einem 3eritorer 0rei fetno-
lt6e S9iffe oes Nopara &pp8, ouf
nelde ite nGbreno zines 3mei Stun-
oen pGbrenben @efe1tes etpa 600
Sdiiie o6gaben, bis bel gottaro
fei1olide Sdlahtibifie eridienen.
Snapiiden botteu uniere @aiierflug-
3euge, nadOeu iie Die 2uitaeuge OeS
sSeinoe8 in Die 5ludt getrieben, Die
fein0Iiden Sfiffe angegriffen unO
ibuen betr1dtliden SdaOen 5uge-
fiigt. 9ie giIoten alpeier irnierer
5lugSeuge nabnen ipnbr, Dab elmer
Der areu5er bon &ou9 umbilllt, Dab
fein Sef Oemoliert unO ooB oas
Stiif III einem iinfenOen 8uitan0
mar, aIs es gottorD errei6te.
lluiere ariegsihiffe unD 9infer-
flitgjruee fehrten idmtli6 rnberie6rt
5u ibrtr 9aiis Suriid.4 IS tbui
io2l