davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-31
IA COUSTRN SENS For
RED CROSS INIT

With Mrs " G.. Hoyce "a hostess
the member OF the La Coustra club
spent a very profitable and pleasant
afternoon sewing Tor the Red eros
Unit
approximately one dozen garments
were made and many others cut and
planned Tor the next meeting
The enjoyment of the afternoon
was heightened hy the presence OF
Mrs Barrmau, Mrs May Mrs Ware
and Mrs Ellison. who were guests Of
the club and after -efreshments were
served. all departed feeling very
grateful for what they had accom-
plished for this worthy cause,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-31
DR|LL|NG Of OIL WELL
ON CANADIAN RIVER IS
To Be BEGUN At ONCE

Contract has bccn let Tor the
drilling nf an oil wen To- n depth Of
not les than 5000 and not more
than 1900 feet twenty miles north
east ~ AMARILLO, on the tanndinn
river, b, the Amarillo oil Company.
The imphc Oil and Gas Company at
oklahoma was awarded the con-
tract. II il Dohcrtl Company or
ganiIation.
Charles \. Gould, gcologist for
the company, aud considered one 81
the best In his line la the country,
declare, that the region Ia be eN-
plotted has the largest nnticllnc In
the nitcd states and he believes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-31

that there j. no question that oil IN
commercial quantities will he found.
Drilling viii begin ~ soon ~ ma
tcrial and workmen can be secured,
hut tlsis may he several weeks OF.
The Amarillo Oh Company. incor-
porated under the laws OF Texas, has
officers "a follows: President, NJ. G.
Mobiles. vice president, Il. b. Mas
terson. vice president. Lee Bivins;
vice president. $. +. Sullenberger.
and secretary and treasurer, j. Nj.
Nicely.
The directors are NJ. W. Cunning
ham. $. p SullenbeTger. J. W.
Crudgington. Lee Bivins. c. T. Hers
ring o. j storm. J. G. storm, A. q.
stanley, Il. b. Masterson, =. II. Lam
derpin n. A. Mobiles, NJ. {. Mobiles,
ID. q Moore and ]. NJ Nicely.
u the first we'll doesn't strike
second aud then a third will be
drilled. The proposed field holds
out unlimited potentialities, declared
is. + Sullenberger this morning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-31
SOCIETY

Old Glory hears our glad salute and
riples TO the sound
Your flag and my flag
And oh. how much II holds
Your land and my land
Secure within its folds
Your heart and my heart
Beat quicker az the sight.
Sun-kissed and wind-tossed
Red and blue and white.
Tho one flag -the great flag-the
flag Tor me and you
Glorified al else beside-the red and
white and blue,
Wilbur H. Neshit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-31
MISS TOLIESON ENTERTAINED
y. ". \. II ESDNl

An unusually interesting meeting
of the Y. ". A.. OF the First Baptist
church was held az the home OF Miss
Lois Tollcson Tuesday afternoon
The two leaders OF the afternoon
were Misses Nellie Carter and Ena
Vaughn and after some time had been
devoted 10 the chosen topic Miss
Mary Mckinney ~endered piano
solo and the program was terminated
with a violin solo by Miss MA Jos.
lin.
Later the genial hostess served a
dainty rcpast
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-31
Observation-Disclosures
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. GOOCH HOSTESS no
81. ANDREWS GUILD

Members OF 81 Andrews Guild
were guests OF Mrs Henry Gooch
Tuesday afternoon az her home. 1900
Monroe street. After the usual de-
yotionul exercises plans were discus
scd by those in attendance Tor the
dinners they contemplate serving
Throughout the ora Trail Conyen-
ton
.Ater dainty refreshments lwere
served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-31
Your Flag and wv Flag.

Your Flag and Ny Flag.
Your flag and my flag.
And how II flies today
In your land AMI my land
And half a world away
Rose-red and bloodred
The stripes forever CLEAN.
SnOw-white and soul-white--
The good fOrefathers dream
Sky-blue and true-blue. with stars TO
CLEAN Alright
The glorified guidon OF the day, q
shelter through the night.
Your flag and my flag
To every star and stripe
The drums beat as hearts beat
And filters shrilly pipe
You flag and nav flag
A blessing In the sky.
Your hope and my hope
II never hid 4 lie
Home land and Ear land and half the
world aroun1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-31
Court ~ littieficid.
gu.eIai n H. Nsw.

IITTLEFrELD. Texas May sH
District court convened no Olfuu Mon
day The erand jury adjourned after
Ii fcw hour. deliheraiior finding only
one bin OF Indictment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-31
knin II Vernon.

VERNON. Teas. May 30.-This
section was soaked by heavy rain
that fell last night crops will be-
greatly benefited
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-29

Belt-back variations Of Varsity
Fifty Five are strong favorites this
spring and summer. Hart Schaffncr
& Marx have produced some smart,
new features. Some have the belt
all around; others are double
breasted many belt and plat ar
raneements. The most distinctive
variations you see are here at this
store.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-29
JUDGES SELECTED
FOR ORATORICALS
Buckley Contest at Univer-
sity Tomorrow Night.

Stuart McHaffie, president Of the
Associated Students of the University
of Montana, has announced the judges
for the Buckley oratorical contest.
which will be held in the university
auditorium tomorrow night. The
winner of the contest will be awarded
prize Of SEQ. Six students will
compete. each having subject Of his
own selection. The prize will be
awarded on basis of composition and
delivery. each to count half.
The judges will be Dean Jameson,
Professor Casey and Professor Daugh-
tiers. on composition: Dean Stone, Pro
fessor Pope and Professor Cleary. on
delivery.
The contest will begin at s o'clock
tomorrow night and the public is in
vited
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-29
How to Avoid Stomach Troubles.

Digestion begins in the mouth. Food
should be thoroughly masticated. Your
FOOD should be suited to your age and
occupation. People of sedentary habits
should eat little meat, but should drink
an abundance of water.especially when
they first get up in the morning and
between meals. When you feel dull and
stupid after eating. that shows that
you have eaten too much. The bowels
should be kept regular. When needed
take a dpse of Chamberlain's Tablets.
They wi improve your digestion and
move the bowels.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-29

ence Of western Nebraska high school
boys. Mr.. Corbin says that the work
throughout the state Is In better con-
dition than ever before. His work at
the university has consisted largely in
drilling the students interested In the
work along association lines and lay
ing plans for an enlarged scope OF ac-
tivity next year. Mr.. Corbin believes
that scvera, of the university students
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-29

to Missoula citizens yesterday by the
chamber of commerce asking for co.
operation in home buying and calling
the attention OF the necessity Of buy
ing everything possible in Missoula.
The cards are sent with the compli-
ments Of the chamber .of commerce
upon the advice of the merchants who
have donated their mailings lists for
that purpose.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-29
JOE MOSS FOUND
DEAD IN CABIN

Poison, March es.-(special.) with
his holy torn with bullets Joseph Moss,
a young man about 10 years Of age,
was found dead in his cabin near Hell
Roaring creek last evening. Conditions
under which the body was found in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-29
CORBIN GOES EAST
FOR BIG MEETING

p. l.. Corbin, students and boys
secretary of the state Y. NJ G. A., left
last evening for Council Bluffs, Neb.
where he has been called to assist in
getting up the program for confer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-29
APPROPRIATION BILLS
TO co THROUGH FIRST
Revenue and international
Crisis Legislation Planned
by Leaders.
PLAN ORGANIZATION
Democrats Outlpe Commit
tee Appointments, Con-
fident of Victory.

Washington, March "a House
leaders. Democrats and Republicans,
began conferences today to pave the
way for quick action on appropriation
bills and legislation bearing on the in
tcfnational crisis regardless. of which
party organizes the house when the
extra session begins Monday.
Speaker Clark, Democratic Leader
Kitchin, Republican Leader Mann and
Representative Fitzgerald agreed ten
tativelx that the big appropriation
bills which failed in the last session Of
congress should be reintroduced in the
form in which they originally passed
the house, acted upon without delay
under a suspension of the rules and
sent to the senate. They also agreed
that should either party organize the
house the minority representation on
all committees should be raised several
members.
Confer on Nominations.
Democratic members of the ways
and means committee of the last con-
gress who> will serve in the incoming
congress conferred on committee as
signments for their party, confident
that, as heretofore. their caucus will
name them to make the selections.
The meeting was executive, but it
was understood an agreement was
reached to reassign all committee
chairmen of the last congress who will
serve in the coming congress and adj
vance most Of the Democratic ranking
members to chairmanships.
Democratic leaders continued to eX-
press confidence that the dissatisfied
element Of their party would make no
serious objection to the committee
designations as planned by the ways
and means members. but all of them
are awaiting the coming of Represent
alive Gallivan Of Massachusetts, before
they will say finally that the anti
prohibitionists will not cause some
trouble. Representative Gallvan is
credited with controlling 200 or more
votes. Representative Caldwell of
New York, who has been classed as
an insurgent. reached here today and
promptly declared he would be regu-
lar.
Republicans Quiet.
Save for statement by Mr.. Mann
that he expected to see tickets placed
in the field by both parties. it was
quiet in Republican circles. Mr.. Mann
declared that while he still believed n
coalition organization of the house
would be the wise and patriotic move,
he was willing to be and expected to
be, the regular Republican candidate
for speaker If one was named.
Some members professed to see
possibility of Representative Leproot
of Wisconsin. who has publicly opposed
the Mann coalition plan, being nomi-
mated as the Republican candidate for
speaker. Mr.. Lenroot had no further
comment to make on the situation.
Representative Hill of Connecticut,
the veteran Republican tariff expert
who has been I'll, appeared at the
house today and declared he would be
in his seat next Monday. He expressed
disapproval of the coalition organiza.
ton plan.
Representative Fitzgerald of New
York, Democrat. also declared en-
phatically against any bipartisan
agreement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-29
THE DAILY THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH TO- 1el7

dictate suicide rather than murder. ac-
cording to opinions expressed by sew
eral OF the officials here today. An in
quest will be held upon the arrival of
the coroner. who has been delayed by
the had roads.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-29
WOMAN JolNs NAVY,

Burlington. Iowa, March 3S.-lllsS
Rose French Of Buriinston has en-
listed in the United Stat1s navy. -Sho,
will Join the yeoman branch Of .thh.
service at some eastern point.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-29

viii attend the annNa1 meeting q
Estes Park, Colo, whsfe Ae1t yeafS
campaign Is to be planned. ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-29

Varsity Fifty Five designs will be
style leaders in young mems suits.
The coats are a little. fuller and
more loosely draped. The lapels
are just a little higher; some are
peaked and others semi-peaked.
There are number Of one, two,
and three button designs with vari-
atoms in pockets, lapel and cuff.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-29
"eUY IN MIssouLA."

Several hundred cards were sent out
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-29
What are. the styles in mems clothes for spring

IERE'S the authentic news; you can be sure it's
correct when we tell you it's about the Hart,
Schaffner & Marx spring clothes that have just ar
rived They're always right in style, fit quality and
workmanship; the fabrics are all wool.
You'll find some interesting things here
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06
Om0h0s Jui1Gcn 9cutc
nab Sort ailep!
Srateu mad elmer EaraOe 0nrd bic
StGot bente nadlmtGtag bic
Sagrt oorthin al.

Inter ben stianqen elmer patriot.
ide Neiien ipielanoen Wiiiiftapeae
uno NIT Gurgermeiiter 9ablmau
uilo ben lt1DtIideu 8eboroen an Der
5piBe marihierten beute mlttag I'M
5rUet ubr bic fir ous naerer1e 4uf
gebot beitimmten So 1lcHn BON
Gmuba, Douglas uh0 umIiegen0en
Counties pom @eridtsge6Qu0a nah
Dem Union 9aBnboi, nm Die 6obrt
na6 Sort GiIep, aani, dn3urreteu,
mo tie I'M Camp 6lHitcn lire mill.
torii6a A~usbil0ung er1oitaa mer0en.
5eds8i8 gianu irao aus Gmnbn
ielbit, feds uus Douglas Gouut9
uno 6relBig aus an0erm untiagen.
Den Counties. Inter 0en 3afuRfti.
gen ariegaru aus Gma9a luo 3oug.
las gountg beionoen iih bic foIgan.
ben NIT ocutidea 9tameu; Ileg q.
&a1uol0s; SarrD 2e9mnn: Gbarles
j. 0labI; Soraes 3eder 6armon
2euen6erg; George 8. 1dmiot
JriB s. 6orsntan Etto VI. MILLER
Carl &. Sabre; Sans II. 8eiB;
Gim Gbrt; GrneIt U. 4aIm; 9enrp
8reBnlQn. Wit Der 4araoe uabmen
aud bic 5ol0oten bonn g. Segment
Ionic Die Maidfneugewa5rabtetIlmg
tell. 4ui Den StroBeu batten iid
biele geute a|lgeiammeIt, I'M Den
4usmaridieren0en elm lattes 2ebe.
ruo9l 8u3urufah un6 oui Dem 9ahn-
hoi bottle iid aus oemielbcH @run0e
cine qroBe @lenge e~in9efunoen.
Ger Commercial Club hatte ben
SdeoeaOm geaen elm llgr Gin 2Lb.
idie0seiien bcrau}tultat. 6ei Dem Der.
idie0ene potriohide Raoen geDalten
pur0gi. 8os aontiucntomitee Der
bieIigeu 6rauen batte Die 5ufitnfti.
gen 2au0esperteioiger init 5peiie
uno 3rant fir ore Jobrt attsgerit-
itet.
Die il6rigen aefruten Gtebrasfas
nerben aaf neridiaoeneH 4pnften
ser 8die 81 Den a~bgeia5rcau 2elt-
ten bon bier itoBsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06
pradbtsG tmbano fir
,Deutlt6s1merlka'!
5it intereiante ianlrierte 8Ddeu.
Idrift Der Saglidsn Cmaba
Sriblue.

0ieIe 2eIer BON n8eutih-a meri.
Ia. Der bttorii6en unb bodinterei.
ionten 3eiti9riit Der Gdgliden
Cmabn 3ribil1e, baben ben @unih
geduBert oi2ielbe einbin0en un6 Guf.
beDo6ren su founeu. 8ir murOeu
oaoura peroutoBt einen @inbonb
heriteuen 81 laiien uno gum Der.
fauf 8u brin9en, Der ben 2eieru 8e.
legenbeit gibt. oteie epohema6enoe
8eitidrift auf8ubepabren, 0ern IN
ipdterer 8eit miro Elm Sabrgang
oieier 3eitidrift uon erbobtem Seer.
te iein.
Gie Ginb0noe umfoiien bic 9um.
mern oreier Monate ooer zines gan.
8eu Sabrgmgg. Gle limo iebr &c.
ihmadboa nit idnor8em Hmihlog
uno gol0ener aufinrift bergeiteat,
uu0 tDeroen cine 3ier6e ieoer vi.
6liotbet biI0eu.
Gle @reiie Der Ginbdroe fino
Die fotgt: 8oaItdn0iger Snbrgana.
aGe Rummern pom Qbonneilten &c.
liefert, eebun0en, $1.75.
aae gaimmeru zines gierteliah.
res, pom a6onnenten gellefert. ge.
6urt0en, $3.50.
goaftGn6iger Snbrgana, ale
Runmern non 9eutid 4merita bon
Der Sdgliden 6maba 8ribiine mad.
geIiefert, eebun0en. 800.
4le ghImmern zines 8iertellab.
res Don Der 5daliden Omaha Fri
biIne nnd9eliefert. gebuil0en $500
8orto ertra.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06
GbcmpIcn
klaot 0nf S25O,0OO
S~hnSenerlab!

GGicogo. 6. Sept. g8i1iQm
Sale I6ompion, @iirqeruleifter ron
Chicago, fat Den Gbica9o @eralo
uu0 0eiien 6~eroitsqeber 25anes See.
lep tuegen 8erleuulo1tng ol1f $3.50
600 Sho0enerlab berflagt. @Iei6.
8eitig bot er cine Grtldruna ct.
Iaiien. in welder er iid gegen Die
gegan ibn erbobene 8eihuf0igung
bertei0i8t ulamcrifaniih 3u fem.
Gbpmpfon ingt; a2ange 3eit babe
i'd gtoul0ig bic 2diterungen berIo.
gener 3eitungen itber mid ergaben
IaIien. aiir3tide greiguiiie 5Diugen
mid ans 5el6itahtung un0 meget
Der berantUcrtlideu Gtel1mq. bic
ih beflei0e, Sdritte an Inn, iene
&erioneu 81 itrofen ole fir Die
2ilgemGIDungen berdntmortlih iin0,
Die meinen auteu gtdaIeu un6 Den.
jentqcn Der Sta6t ihd0igen.
Son ser Gugespreiie G9icoqos
uHo on6eren lit mir CUR Cat 0elegt
poroen mid 9etpeigert 81 haben,
@~crtreter frem0er 9tationen als Ga.
ite Ser 5to0t eingeIa0en 81 ba6eu.
IS tit mir CUR 2oit gelegt norOen,
Sen 8erfauf BON Qi6ertD Bombs in
Dem Gdtbauie berbnten 81 ho6m.
9eioe gebmiptungeu iin0 oirefte Gil
gen.
Sd qlou6e, oaB. neil id 81 6n-
m1liger 3eit nidt idou gegen &C.
miiic 3eitllngen uno beren ser.
nftsgeber fagbar nur0e. 6ieie INNER
freder puroeu. Sett aber hdbeH
lie mid iogor ais einen 2onoesper-
rdter Derihrien. I'm lire Geridmo-
rung gegen mid ol1fg 9(euBerite 81
treibeH, babeH meiue 5einoe Die
8dn0e meiuer @mtsmobnung 0urh-
lodert Giftagrapbe initoliert gele.
pboH0rabte, bic ih i'm 3Biegeiprdfl
beHiise. ange5apit. IN benahborten
Standardization 5eIearapbIitm po-
iticrt ur0 Spione ungejlsllt, un
ibnea an 9nno sn geben.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06
n. q. StA0tSucrbatc
bctcMert Ccralitdf!
Stcat Tf 6iutcr @iliOn; teiH
Smatsfounent in oieitm
Sabre.

gI6onp g. o., 6. sept-2er
@oriton0 bes Staatsberbnu0as OeS
0aitid gmerifaHjihcu National
bumoes iteIlte it6 IN ieiner baltiaeu
5ituna brett biutcr @rdiiocnt
@ilion. Sn frditiaen @orten &C..
lnbteu sic 6ii9rer ibre aus Qdr3em
Ser5en fommen0e 2onulitdt ibrcm
41optibpoterIonoe g%cgeuii6cr.
Gls cine 9erciuiqrmg IoHnIer
gilrgcr sic iGr @ut mio 2e6cn
0em gan6e ibrer freien @a9I onge-
6oten toben, betonte Die Sibung
nodmols Die Stelrng Oes Gattih-
4merifoniihen Staatsperboa0e5 in
oieier intcrudtioualen Strife.
G61IeidL nie @rdii0ent 5enrp
@eislnum in elmer ein0rutsDoI'
lem g}e0e ou$ii6rtes ser @erbau6
in 1naridiittcrliher 5reHe 81 Slime,
rita 9eitanoeu uuo cs nidt notig
bat feline 2onoIitdt DEFENDERS Bt BE-
toncn, nlir0en Die bereita irilber
per6Hentlidte 2oBaIitdt8 Rciolktion
uchmols q~utge6eiBcn On bieicr
ReioIaiion beiBt es II. a.:
a@ir treten fir 4merifas Sode
nit unierem 2e6en un0 Gigeutllm
ein Biz 0o8 3ieL erreitt 1T, oa8
cine aroBe, einiga 9}1tiou ircier
SPINNER sic &ribilcgien mo Su,
ititntioneu, iijr Ole iie eintritt Der.
breiten fam"
Gurh Oicien gciahtB Bofit Ser
StaatsDer6ou6, ieiuc 5teQuuq en0s
giiltiq t~largeutad]t 5G babeu. Die
Gntideiolmg Der 6rage, ME Die
groBe gereinigtng iid gum ariegc
uerbalten ioa. mar feline leiftc. Of,
gIeid iid ieoer BON b%ornbercin flor
mar, 6oB Elm fernige5 Giutretu filr
4merifa oas 6unoanent Der Stcl,
hung ieiu mubte.
IS nuroe 6cidloiicn III 0ieiem
Sabre feinen aoruDrnt ob3ubalteu.
5n Qnbetrodlt Der arieg83eit mill
man bon ben llrtoiten mno llulitdu.
Sen elmer ioIdeH 9eriamnIttng 10.
ME aud pom einem @eomteaUehie[
A5itan0 nebmen. 9esbalb fouo Der
bon ISM. aIebnItas aus Utica &c.
irallte Qntrog, telngu aonpcnt ab
5ubolten m0 Sen b~eitcben0en Be
amteuitab 81 beDalteu einjtimmige
4nuabnte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06
ScnccrkcmmiiIicn
PcnanSs 0necIanot!
Die Cumming 5piidlen ben beIOeu
9auOern Slritc ourA 0ieielbe
beboben mtrben.

Gin &afen an Atlantii6en G5ean,
6. Sept. - Solm0s SoH0ertpm.
milton, peIde bctrcffs Ser @llt5iu5r
BON @etreioe uno uH0ercn 4rtiteln
mad ocu 9tie0erlaNoen NIT Ser glul.
oe8regierpng untcrbon0eln ioa, lit
geitern bier eiugetrofien uu0 lit
beltte nod @oibiugtou m%citeraereiIt.
4}itglicoer Der &Ommiiiion iiuO BON
Gl0e iritberer 2ejter Oe5 boll0loIs
ihen @etrcioc6uremtS 8. y. nan
Der @otlpen, frit6erer 4raii0ent oe8
States bon SuOien; uHo Soicf ban
&oQcnboUen ionic cine 9Ir5abl Be
omter. 2ia 0auptaufgube DER 4tii
ion i'll es. NIT SEN Scr, Stootat SIT
eincm Gnperit1u0nls betraffs Der
@ertriluug Ser &ationen 81 fomHren.
gll8 Der boQdu0iide @eiau0te ben
8ori6lag ser Ggportbehor0e, bic
Sdifie iollten n~ltsgetaOcH un6 in
Ben &erfe9raoienit nit auitrqlIen
un0 SABA gciteat neroen 5uriid.
mics, ioa ihm iciHa 9~}egicrttng be-
0eltct batter er ioae bis CUR 4n.
tuuit Der Qfjiiion teine pcitercu
S6ritte in Der gngelegen6cit inter
nebmon. Q}on ioBt 0ies ais einan
5a0d oes @eion0ten All.
GaS @taut50epartemeut FAT 70.
iuait auf Sic 9oritelpugen nes @e.
ianoten gnu &appar6 nidt reagiert,
neil OuS &eiBe &uu5 Der 4aiidt it,
0aB Bic angclcgenhcit 5lin aonpe.
teu3frei5 ser Experimentation ge,
bort. 8orl1ufig peroen sen 6olan.
S6iffen Die 9larierungspa.
pierre nod bo~rcuthoIten. 8afamtlib
na G6eDalier gon Happaro Der
aommiiiion erflart baden. eber Iaiie
er 0a5 @etrei0e in ben 2aoeroumeH
Ser 5diffe perfouIcn. ais Dob er Ger
5oroarung. bic Shiffe i'm 0en oitin.
9ie1it etn8uitcaeH, ref8e6c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06

sdaren aIaiien6a6.

aeiu Gag bereebt in iueIfem
ben boien 0eutidpn ilelte 8riltuli-
idten Iii 0ie Gdube gelhoben mer-
Sen. 3umeilen triit nod imner bic
alte Seftpflaiter @eid)id)te oiif; in
2eobenmortb ioIen iie fr ben 9[its.
bruh elmer GDpbiis Gpi0emie Der.
anttDortlid eema6t meroen, bod
einc ueue @eididte Miro ans Gbeit.
nut, 0}ontanu. gemeIoet. Gin 8Iei.
Unfit ioa in ben SGn6cn zines Nab.
deus erplo6iert lein. bat ieoodD
Embellishments fcincn Shooen on.
9ieie 8Ieiitiite ioaen
ourcb oeutibe Souiiercr berteilt
lDoroen icin un0 RegierungS6eamte
molten 6en 5ua unterhthen. Sci
ser 2eiftgIdubigfeit Der Raiie iirb
io,he @eihifteL melde Ourf Die
6a9espreiie nerbreitet meroen mo
sum aloiieubnB ouirei5en, Gin niht
81 acknowledgements 8ergcben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06
@esnhlt nit ieinrnt Qe6en.

9la6e @iopat9o, aonid8, mproe
Iette @ohe nod ldHqeram Sample
elm n~nbefanuter @fann eri6oiieu,
scr oe8 9iebito6Is eine8 altomo-
6tls perbGdtiat lit. Sn Der Triibe
erbicIt Die glif aittonobiI Igeu.
tttr oos @eiud, Elm 0ret meilen
mtBerbalb Ser Stoot geitranoetes
4lttomobil at 6olen. So6n 9iIling,
EN- Maidiniit, fubr IN elmer Ieifl.
ten Grltf rad Dem beitimmten 9rt
rnO ian0 Sen M}anr. Der ailgen.
ideinIiG enttduift mar, neil Oil
ling cine &rltd brdd)te. Or be0robte
ibn nit einem RcpoIpcr mo
3mang ibn. 0as uon ibm oebrahte
9utomobjt aH Der 9ouoitroBe itebeu
IcIieno. Die @eiterfabrt nit ibnl
olli Der Iruf 8u mohen. 9ladj
mchridiu0iaer Glierfabrt in Der
glodborifait ging 6os @aiolin 3ur
g&eigc; 0illing muroe ge3pungeu,
iiG in einem 5trobbouien 3u Der-
itcdcn nd1reuo Ser Bandit olri
oem @abnqeIciie fliihtetc. Goltnl
mar er ans Dem @eiittsfreis ent-
idmumoen, ols 9idirg ieinen Der.
iteI berIieB uro bic 9iodburn olar-
miertc. sS1 eilieH aornieIo mlr0C
Ser 9olloitt qeiteItt mo in8ntiden
fam Sheriff. 8i00le nit 8eritar.
funQ. Ser aompf 0ollerte mehrere
Sttmoen uno gc6rnudte Der 9ou-
Sit ben 5armcr 3aIpb Gobis. Der
uuermortet nit ibnt 5%itiammenqe.
t~roffcu nat, ais SdiIb gegen feline
9erfoIgar. Gin mo6lae3ieIter Gd1uB
Ocs S%iIiSiberiif Sodiou brohte 6ie
Z ooesuun0e; tros iorgfaltiger I'm.
teriudun9 fonnte fem qn3eiden
9eiuuoen per0en. bas 4~lifflarung
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06

ym Union gnbnbof III q. 60.
iepb. W1o., miiroe 8. 8. SorriS BON
.Siour Gitn, Soma, un0 Soluee
gliIIer BON 9oplar Bluffs, Mo.
bon Gepierltngsbeomten hcrbafte'
inter Der anfIogc. getitige Sc.
trdnfe nod trodenen St1nten sri
berididen beriudt al boben. Sn
.iEren Softer ipurNeu bier Softer,
5pei &eiietaiAen ttno atpei @0n0.
taihen %gefun0en bic NIT elmer
auslpnbI aeiitiger @etrdnfe Der.
paft poren unb oneeblih in San.
.io3 git1 eingefanft fuitroen, 4ie'
4nqeflaqten f1tnen bierber unOl
.blie6en ii6er gta6t; Die &%eaieruugs.
beomten ipnren ibuen gefoEgt uno
ais iie ibre Softer nod Gtour Gitp
aufgoben erfoIgte TIRE @erbaftung.
QngebIi6 iino fie profeiIioueIIe
Shmlggler.
BEIRUT eltd bel G%tnfdlfen oui
Die .$ribiine4.