davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-28
6arSeit tttari1t uor
6en Der. Staten!

2onoon, %. Mai. - Ger bieiiaett
Zines" 8nfolae ioIl Der 9ubli3iit
RorinttIion S1r0en lit ieiner 8eit-
idrift g8ie 3ufunft" qeparnt 6as
ben nie Ser Staoten nidt Al inter.
iddkeu. glit 3peiorittel Mebrbeit
bot Der Ser. StaotenfongreB be.
idloiien, ingt Soroen Die oIlgemeine
Gienitpflidt ein3ufiibrcit nno bis
5eptember f0inen 100000 9lam
mad sSronfrei6 geiporfen tperoeu.
9ann berlpeiit er boraui. SoB Die
britii6e umo frou50iiihe Griegsfon-
milton nidt oaein nad 3niNngton
gegongen iino, Inn 0ern 9r1liSenten
ole 8ougen 3t itreideln, ionoern
Inn iifl ouf Oie interuotionolen Sra.
gen nah Seritelun1 oes Srie6en8
5u einigen. @s mare beiIer. lprnn
bic 3entroIm06te 6rie0en idlieben.
ebe Gmerifa ieine eanse araft in
Sieiem arisge entfoIten f6nnte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-28
boeuer iiber Sie
Misrepresentation!

Maibiugton, 2S. aDtui. 0er6crt
6. 9oober, Der bonl 9r1ii0enten gum
giabruugsmittel Giftator ernannt
mnr0e, bot be5ualib Der gei6rGR.
tlmg oes @rtreloeuerbrauds fir Den
3loed Der grnuerei mlo 9remerei
folgettoe grfl1rung ilber 0cn 5tan0-
punft, oen Ell 3ur 5ade einnimmt,
obgegeben:
o8eun Oic 2cDer. .giu, oie it'd
nit Der geriuenSina uon 0etrei0e
flir 9ral. nn0 9rennerei5mede BE-
faBt, mir 3ur ge9utadtllng oOer our
@ntimeioung Dorgelegt miro, neroe
i'd 8undhit IN Gri1brung brilgcn
melAer 4ro5entiob bee @etreiocs fin
ge0ndte 3Iuede 5lit geriBen0uRg
toninlt.
nSoOann mer0e idl Dem 9SrGIi-
benton Die Gmpieblung MAIDEN, cine
aomnliiiion 5u ernenuen, ole, unbes
einiluBt BON Seaneru ooer 9eTiir.
mortera Der Brobibition, Su ermit-
teln iuft, mie groB bic 9etreiOemen.
qe ieit miro. Die eripart miro 0urdl
6ns Serbot Der 9rmierei an0 brent
nerei. Cine ioIdJe aonnliiiion mir
DC uotilrlib beioe Seiten bernebnren.
SIT ioldIes eriolgt oann miiiieu pei
tere 6rageu Blr erortering fom.
man, inie gum giciipieI Die @infom-
meniiaIer Die oas gai0 aus Der
Brau mo Nremieret SnoHtrie er.
5ieIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-28
Beeenklitber Streik
int paris flart ab!

4;aris, 2S. 0iai. Ser fiir5li6
bon oeu GuBmatDcrinren in &aris
ini3eniertc Streit Dot falt oQe 8c.
triebe iii ieiRen 9eratfl, IN melAen
5ranen angeitellt limo, ge3oget. glm
ereitag baben 1000 9anfangeiteIlte.
groBtenteiiS 6rolleft cine gerIamnl.
lung a6gebaIten, Inn cine agitation
Inn bobere @ebalter in Die 8ege 5u
Iciten. gtne Der qr6Bteu g0uten
bat iDren itreifeHoett mri6liden 9(t-
geltellteR cine 8egaltserG69ung bon
einem 6rollfen per Iag gaDGbrt,
melhe BON Dem [. Salluor oieie6
S5obres 3urildoatiert, un0 bot oon1it
oen llnruben 1T 0ieiem 8ei1Gits-
bans eiu Gll0e geuadt. 9tn tSrci-
tag marc 0en itreifer0en 5rauen III
.pcrihie0eneu UioOelparengeifofteu
iniDiern eiue teilpeiie @enugtullng
8uteil ais Ole glrbeitgeber Den Be
idIuB gefaBt Go6eIb i1nen cinen
@ttro. 6rauten per 8ag ouf ale Sob.
ne 8u 5dDlen, Die unter 800 6raufen
per Dlnnat betrogen pelde 8erils
gtn9 fir bic 3auer oe3 &riegeS
(Seltung baben ioa.
@euie bot cs ben 2tii6eiu, ais ob
Der 5treit beigelegt mer0en miro,
0enn N2iuiiterpr0ii0ent Ribot bat an
gefilnoigt oaB or cine Bill einreidcn
merOe, pelGer gaIidB alien meiblt-
den 2trbeitern III allen Su0uitriru
om Samstag Gin bolber 6eiertug ge
lpdbrt meroen ioa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-28
5diffQ1rtsbrD0rOt
gegtn @Oetbals S0tt!
DcrlIbcnScr Ocniftan pcrl6nmpft, tpcil Goctbals
Ole 6cnitrnkticn BON 5000 Pcl5l1iffen
na6Srii6lid1 bek6mpft.
CoetRols Srinet af Sen sau BON stabi@iffen.

beorbeitetc 2ono oanerilb crbo(tcn.
Gie @orIage liebt aui Der on0erat
Seite ie0od aud Gtrafcn fir oen
W}iBbrauh oes borgeitredten @etoes
uno fir IidterfiiIlllng oes nit ser
aegierltng eiu9e9anoetleu aontraft8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-28
OcItiHaticnelt
Itencn Bctricb Gin!

gBoi6iuqtou, Is. 9ioi. - S. @.
8eIforo, Gr1ii6eut Der atnerifun ai.
location Of Goopern9e eSnlereits, bot
Der 3tpiihenitaotIiden 5anoelsfom-
miiliot sic giitteilung gentodt onB
Die 0eitiaotioncf in ocn Ser. Stao.
ten ben @etrieb porldufig eingeItcIt
baben uuO ibrc ReierbeDorrdte Der.
tauien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-28

feneu @egenoen pur0e ioiort bic
@tiIi5 ouFaeboten. 6eren Srlppcn bci
Der 8epadung Der Griimmer mO
bel Dem 9iIfsuerf tatig mitbolfen.
llebernll iino bon ben groBeren
6t1oten ser @adbaritaiteu 9lerste,
@ranfenpfleger eingetroifen, INN lid
Der Nilisbercitidoit in ben Gienit ill
itellen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-28
10, Sloll5o=offfniit)e
bleibt O5nr GrfOlg!
Die OcIterrciNer babcn Icweit Sic flird9tbariter
Anertffc Ser Jtaliener crfclsrcidp abecid1Ias
gen MnS iiber $4,000 Gefanecnc 9cntadpt.
Die oeutl6en I'M 1Deiten Ralfer ale stelluneens

9eltldlen sic fron5oliihen 2infeit
1n0 fQBten in 0enielbei1 SUI, tustr.
Der ie6od) ipdter Ourd @egellallgrif-
fe ipieber Dertrieben.
gritii1e MelOnngeK.
2on0on, 28. Diai. 8as Griegs-
amt ntel0et: gritii6e Streitfrdftc
pieIen einen feinDlinen 9[nqriff oit-
lid, bon 2oos ob. qEn oenl iii0li.
uen G1toe Der britiiteu 2iftie gIiifte
ben griten rtor0ipeItlin bon ct,
Quentin Elm lle6erfua olf feiaoliae
@ra6enitiife.
limb nnn bic StaIiencr.
9fon, 28. 0lai. Inter oem5nn1s,
tag 9atuut melDet 0as itolieniIdle
SauptQuartier: SSt1Iieniide Streit.
frdfte ourhbra6en oie feiu0li1en
Steaungert 5piiden eSailliano un0
Dem @olf bon GrieIt ilberi6ritteit
bic Montfalcone- 0rino Balm rorD.
6Itlt6 bon San @iobionni iulo Iebs
ten itd penige blnDert g)ar0s bonn
Qorfe Ma6ea55a feIt 9forolid bon
8Iopn nnbmen 1miere Srnppet sic
S0ben-S -Steaungen om gin9ang gum
4allioDa Sal, ion1it i9re @fouut
Gucco Qinie nit oerjenigen ouf Dem
&iigel 1868 berbinoeno. GIf Sc
idiiBe ipur0en erobert nno 1900
@efQngeile genlodt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-28
Sccbs I6tucSii1e
Dampfcr tcrpcSiett!
9rei anberc gefnpcrt; tin Spauier
nnb cin Sraitlianer iinO Dsr.
ientt tuDrben.

2on6on, 90. W2ai. - Se6s i6lpe-
6ii6e 8ampfer iinO nuf i9rer 6obrt
bon sdpe0en nad 6innIan0 in Der
Office perieuft moroen ipie cine
Rcllter6epei9e aus Stodboln bein9t
@8 iin0 Dies oaproS~, 221 Sonnen;
rGbereie", 20S 3onnen; o0lgo"
1853 3onnert unO Die groberen
9ampfcr n9nuIine", oajea" uno
0gric".
9luBeroem tpuroen Die Orei iaipe-
oiiden Gonpfer Self, u@oeta"
ltno vWtarto" nuf Der 6obrt bei1Gog-
nobnt unO mad Suinertiln6e einge-
bra6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-28

8ic Refruticruug uno Die 2ibertp.
9fnleibe iino Oenn ood) gu ertite
@inge, ais Dab iie BON allerbnnO
5oubretten unO 9tobie- Shouipiclc.
rinnen at peri6nIihen gletlamc6mes
den ntiB6raldt iueroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-28
embargo tpiirSc O1ncll
DcntIctlanS jtttrciben!
glbIhuei6en 8GnemarfS uun omeri.
fauiiden JiubpruOntten iuiiroe
Oies 6elUertiteaigcn.

StoetD0gelL uber Sor0on, %.
W}oi. - Die odnii1e Hegierltng er,
bGlt lire 9ielltrolit1t unter oeu
idipierigiten 8erbdltuiiien olfridt,
Dtan nin1nt bier an Dab Elm glb,
idneioen 0es 2onocs bon nmerifoni.
i6en 8obprooutten, luie es ongeblidj
gepIant miro, oo8 2ono an Den Ron0
oes DirtidoftlIdcn Huiu$ bringen
miiroe. 9nB cine in0uItrielle 9a6nt.
le9ltng 0dnenlarfS lmge9eure Gnt.
bebrungcn uh0 nnocres mebr fir 6ic
gebolferung bc0elttcn luiiroe, i'll
ielbitberit1nOlih.
s5ll nobl ulterridteten Greiien
miro oaralf bingGlpieien, baB cine
0erartige 0}aBnaDnle ieitens Der Ser,
Sto1ten 9dnemarf oircft in ole glr.
me 8cntidlonos treiben miiBte, oa
e5 0arauf nngemieien icin fuitr0c, bic
Ian0lpirtidoftlihen 4toouftc, oo8
eiuaige, mas oos 2nuo iel6It er5eugt,
an 0euti6lo1lo 3u berfauicn nm
@eIo titr icinc Sc00lfcrltng gu be.
tomHcu
Soften AMI Ansgleid).
30ian loift ieoo1 nod imner, ooB
Die oaniihc 5on0clsnliiiion, Die Dem.
nGdit nod Den Ser. Staoten ge6e1
miro, iuitanoe iein miro, beiteben0e
@liBberitln0niiie nuf3uft0ren uno Die
@aItlng Der Ser. Stoaten gegeuiIber
3dnelndrt nod in 8Uolfter 5tun0e
5l du0ern.
Der iblue0iide Ytiniiter Dlnnrice
Ggon, Der iid augenblidlidb bier be.
filloet, beobadJtet Den politii6en so.
ri8ont nit geiponuter 2Iufmerfiom-
feit. Gr miro in Den n1hItcn 5ugen
idon lpic0er ua0 Stofbolm 5uriid-
gebeu.
!Dton lit oooon il6er3eugt, OoB tel.
nc8 Der nor0iideu S1uocr oIlein in
Den arieg ouf Der eineu coer anoe-
ren 5eite eintreten Dir0e, lueiI Die
@efobr. DER erponierten Gage Sdlue.
oens un0 QGucnorf$ lpegen cine 3u
groBe tit. Sollte irgenomelhe 9lf.
tion erfoIgcll, 10 lit es 3ientlid iidcr,
ooB bic orei noy0iiden 2an6cr mn
Gemeifliant ba10eln miiroen.
ansfR9rDer6Ot lidJer.
8ai6ington, 26. Olai. - 0ic go.
litif, Die Die Ser. Staaten 1anemart
lno Den an0crcn poroiiden SGn0ern
gegenilber ciit5uidlagen benbIidti.
gen, lit, ipie berlaltbart ipnroe, bel
eiuer Dor fur3en itattgeflnoenen
&onieren6 6Uilhcn Gegierlngsbeam.
ten un0 Den Qtitglienern Der engIi.
iden mo fron30iii9eh aontmiiiionen
beIdloIIen lDor0en.
Die Eolitit liebt Dor. ooB bic Ser,
5taaten ein 2lusiu6roerbot auf Hob,
lnateriaIien uno 2ebensnaittel n19
2dnocrn guropaS erlaiiett,
INN oieie 21noer oo5u 3u 5luingel,
ibre Qusfu9r nod Qeutit6Ian0 ein-
5uitelen uro BEL Der gluiqa6e nit.
3ubelien bic 2(lliicrten NIT 2ebens.
mitteln 5lt neriebcu
S5eoes ncutrnte Sdiff, oos init
einer 2uoung fir ein nelttrales Qano
einen arneritanii6en 0ofen nnliefe,
mitr0c nod oen genahten @oridl1.
gen fiir icoe 8eiie nod ieinem SET.
mntlouoe ein oOer 8rpei geiieu i'm
9ienite Der 9llliicrten mad @nglon0
o6er 6rantrcif ntatben nliiIiajL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-28
8rnIiliancr berienft.

8uenoS g(pres, 28. Dtai. Son
Dfoorio lit Saustog Die giadridt
bon Der 8erlenfune zines peiteren
brdit[ionii1en Samplers, n1ntlih
0eB oSata" bier etngetroffen. 9rei-
Big lleberlebenoe muroen ipie es
beibt, in San 2uear gelanoet. 9os
Gdiff befono Ii6 nuf Der Snbrt BON
Gio DC s5aneiro nod WforieilIes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-28
spaniider 9ampfcr 6ina66cf5r0ert.

Ula0rio, iiber Boris, Is. ljtaI =
Ser ipauiihe 9sremieruliniiter, Scar
quis srieto, gn6 Geitern betonnt,
onB Der iponiide 9onlpfer a8ego-
ma DerIenft noroen 1T. Ser 9am-
pier bate einen @ebalt bon 1852
3onnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-28
5apaner rcttctcn tprpeOiertc 8rtten.

Gofio, %. g}ai. = Qie 2Lomiro-
IitGt maft befarnt, oaB oos am a.
02ui i'm DtitteInleer torpeoierte bri=
tide Gruppeuidiff o&roniplbania"
bon inpaniiden 3erltorern begleitet
muroe. Gie 3eritorer griffen Die
ll.gootc all. Die 9Sapaner retteten
$500 0tann Der 5000 aopfe 5db-
Ienoen MannIdaften,
Grei ioputii6e areu8er. lalo Ger
Itorerftottpp 1nteritilben Ole 9lGiier-
ten in ibren Sample 9egeu Die II
8oote, cine GLotte I'M 0}ittelneer,
0ie onoere i'm 2ltlontiihen 05eon
uno Die brittle I'M eS1loiiden G3eon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-28
g9as Nie ifranauirn innen.

9oris. IS. @ini.-Giii5iea miro
eemel0et: Geutide Streitfr6ite erif.
ZEN uniere @oiitionen in Ser g{uh-
haridlait BON 4iont 9l0uO an iuO
beoientm iid oabet fitliigen f5ellers.
mlroen ie6Ob 8uriidaetriebeu. SSn
Der Gpampogne ourabradeu Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-28
Grlhilne N Rellte case 4sfeItla!

Die bchigc gIligadbv Ser Eriblne enibdIt
MIR bier Seiten iiuo 8por pie mir bereiis iriibcr
9eiopt nls Spori1nifciisriiditften, ali orueu
ms oie iteigcnoen Yapierpreiie 5lpinaeu 9rlt.
hd iaben iid iogor bic Gbicogoer @roBltabtbl1t.
er gediDlngeu ibre gbonneinentspreiie nid)t
niir einfnd su erb0beu, lonOern 5it ber6Opptln.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-28
1l)ettcrbcridt.

Fiir GnoAn unn llntgcgeth: 5ddii nno
ctfuos mariner belte ubeno, Eienstag iM0u
lno iudrnter
Sir Nebrosfa. 2IGgentein id0n un0 mar.
ner beitte abefo uno Qienstug.
Sir Syouo GdSu ltno cbuaS iparmer bcute
a6euo utlo 0ielistag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

velopments of the Almereyda case and
the incidents that have followed.
Miguel Almcreyda, proved TO nave
taken German money to betray MS
country, died in prison. He was pro
prietor Of "Le Bonnet Rouge q far,s
evening newspaper. His partner was N
Malyy, q member Of the Ribot Cabinet,
and through the scandal attaching his
name with that Of his paper and OF ms
partner Malvy was forced by public
opinion to. reign. Involved also in
the msehinstionS Of the German bride
system was the publisher OF lie Cour-
rier Vinicole," q financial organ in
Paris. He was likewise imprisoned.
Then came NJ. Tunnel. msmper Of
the Chamber Of Deputies, who lost a
package containing a large amount OF
money in the ante.chambers OF the
French Chamber Of Deputies. and when
he claimed IL gave hint that revealed
no might also have taken German gold.
Frequent trips to Switzerland. unsx-
plained, and his vague explanations
concerning where the money came
from. led TO a ela'mor Of public indig-
nation for his trial as German agent.
Tine Chamber Of Deputies voted that he
should waive his privileges and stand
his chances as 4 private citizen.
Now comes the arrest Of Paul Bolo, or
Bolo Pacha, giving indication that Ger
man bride givers are not discouraged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Argentina's Latest
Strike Third Phase
Of Tie-Up Last June

The present strike in Argentina
scers 10 he q continuation of difficult
ties which arose in June. This is really
tho third phase Of a strike which noml-
nallv arose over the discharge of two
laborers. Pollizzi and Fernandez, from
the railroad shops Of the Central Ar
Cent;nc Railway at Perez. But Dr.
Alexandra Russo, chief of the legislative
division Of the Argentine Department
OF Labor. called attention to latent
abnormal condition.
In this first phase of the strike STU
alton the employees demanded at least
as follows: Four days OF woik per
week. nay for the period OF the strike
and discharge of all employees who re-
fused TO Join in the strike.
The company was given twelve hours
to reply. 1t rejected the demands, but
on July 10 agreed to supply four days
work each week. The employees re-
turned to work July ~.
The second phase of the early strike
arose over the refusal of the company
70 reinstate the two employees whose
dlscharge had precipitated the first
strike. On July 20 the employees at the
Perez shops walked out, damaged the
buildings. set fire to a number of
coaches and attacked several of the
company's higher officials.
The Argentine Railway Labor Fed
Grafton called a general strike August
Is. Practically the entire Central Ar
gentine railway system was tied up,
leaving one of the richest agricultural
regions of the country without railroad
transportation. Many were killed and
injured in riots and hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars worth of property was
destroyed. The government took firm
measures to bring about settlement.
BY August II this second phase of the
STRIKE WAS over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
American Ambulances
Soon on Russian Front

PETROGRAD. Sep. % delayed
The first new group of hospital ambu-
lances donated by Americans, largely
through the efforts Of Colonel Andrew
Kolpaschnikov, eX-commander Of the
2lst Mobile Column of the Red Cross
on the battle front, will be in service
within a fortnight
Colonel Kolpaschnikov is hopeful re-
garding the ability of Russia to eXtri-
cate herself from the present military
dilemma. The colonel, who has seen
much service with the Siberian Iron
sides" said to The Associated Press:
What Russia particularly wants is
not only splendidly equipped hospitals
and motor ambulances, but also an
American personnel. from whose meth
DDS and general bearing every Russian
recognizes there is much of value to
be learned. Wherever we went on the
front the Americans were warmly well
coined by the real soldiers, who dis
played great interest IN the question of
when they might hope to see their
American cousins fighting alongside
the defenders of the new republic"
Colonel Kolpaschnikov, making clear
that he was not speaking in an official
capacity, continued:
"The fall OF Riga appears in some
quarters 10 be regarded as the fall of
Petrograd, but l think the general
feeling among all true Russians is one
of intense Indignation at the manner
Of the fall of the city.
1T is not Germany who is eating up
the country so much as the internal
enemy who is feeding it to the outer
enemy, and mainly it is this internal
euemv with ,vhnu Ue fret have IN deal
/ do not believe that the Germans will
venture TO prolong the battle lines an
other 800 miles into Russia.
"If the enemy cares TO undertake the
venture, he M some day arrive at
Petrograd. But Petrograd is not Rus
sia any more than Riga is Russia.
Petrograd is the capital of regime
which is no more. Its possession still
would leave Russia unconquered.
I'm point of fact, the German push
to Riga seems to me a frank confession
Of the enemy's failure to attain the
objects hoped for after the .reconquest
pf (,aliciq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
BoIo Case an Aftermath
OF Almereyda Scandal

The German spy system was never
so strikingly illustrated as by the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Red Cross Aids French

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-What the
Red Cross Commission to France is
doing to aid repatriated French families
Is described in a cablegram from Ma
jor Grayson Mp. Murphy TO the Red
Cross War Council. The cable fol-
lows:
1.-TWO trains of French 'repatries'
carrying 1000 people. go per cent Of
whom are women and children. arrive
daily in Evian. homeless. sick, terror
lied. after three years of captivity.
The American Red Cross is cooperat-
ing with the government and local
committee in the care OF these people.
con September 6 DIR. William p.
Lucas, chief of the children's bureau
Of the commission, started the Red
Cross medical work for the children Of
the 'repatries.' These children are IN
poor condition. many suffering from
tuberculosis, skin and Infectious dis
eases.
"The American Red Cross is opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
|Bolo Pacha Arrested IN Paris
On Evidence SuppiedbyU.S.
Too III To Be Moved He Is Closely Guarded in His Apart
ment-lO,O 900 900 Francs Of German Peace Fund
Reported Traced to Deutsche Bank

ton Franchise" the editor Of that news
paper declares that tho German gov
eminent turned over to Bolo Pacha
about 100000 900 francs. part through
the former Khsdivs Of Egypt, in
Switzerland, and part through an
American channel The newspaper
states that the money was intended to
subsdizc the press in the interest OF
premature peace.
The arrest Of Bolo Pacha had been
expected for a long time. but was de-
layed by the difficulties OF obtaining
positive evidence regarding the sources
Of large sums Of money known to have
passed through his hands during the
war.
Finally Captain Bouchardon. acting
as examining magistrate for the court
martial in Paris, having received in
formation from the United States con-
corning the origin Of part Of the funds
handled BY Bolo Pacha, decided upon
his immediate arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
First u. S. Private
To Win War Cross
Is Peekskill Man
French Honor McClain,
Who Hurled Aero Bomb
Into River, Saving SO

PARIS, Sept. 29.--Thc first American
soldier to win the War Cross WIN
Palms il John McClain. Of Peek'kiIl'
N. Y, an enthusiastic and original T.
NJ. C. A. worker. On the night OF Sep
TENDER 1s a German airplane few over
the village in which he was, and
dropped several bombs. One fell with.
in fifteen feet Of building around
which some fifty villagers had gath
cred. n
Notwithstanding warnings, McClair
dashed out into the road, found the
bomb with the aid of pocket cleo
trio lamp, picked it up and hurled u
into the river. The projectile exploded
rs It struck the water, sending up
column of water. No one was hurt.
Private McClain, who is twenty-tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

PARIS, Sept 29.--Bolo Pacha, the
Levantine resident Of Paris who has
been the object Of judicial investiga-
ton concerning his supposed relations
with the enemy. was arrested to-day
at his hotel. where he had been con-
fined to his rooms for several days by
illness.
An official communication issued Ia
ter BY Premier Pamleve read:
"The Bolo affair is going 90 enter
n new phase. Captain Bouchardon
has Just received from the United
States important information hither-
to unknown here. II concerns partic-
ularly the origin of funds to con-
siderable amount held by the &C
cused. In consequence OF TINS IN
formation Bolo was placed under ar
rest"
Says Bolo Got 100000 Francs
In this mornings issue of the "Ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

has been in the srr.y four yes,.
served In Mexico. The French s.si
ties have notified his wife. Mrs. ~
McClain, 923 Constay Avenue. pa.
kill, ". T., of the honor conferred I'M.
him.
McClain is Of Scotch origin. n.
born on a shipvrecked boat "a ~
coast Of New Jersey in February. tsss
His fsther was from Glasgow and -
mother from Duadee. ."
Mccain during his four years In u.
army has made a record in Yo.,.
Mems Christian Association wort |,
Portland, Me-, and in Boston. Wal
stationed n: Columbus, N. "
showed aptitude in purveyiny ,on
forts 10 soldiers and established !.
thriving canteen that served IA a a.,
Of model for the Y. II. c. A. work nv n.y.
being done around the American cana.
IN France
McClain was in the confectior.,,
business in Peekskill, N. Y, when n.
United States declared war on e.,
many. lie Immediately rejoined n.
army "a n private, came with the sr,
contingent TO France and whils doi,.
soldier duty resumed bis old Y "
C. A. work on the side. He picked on,
a vacant schoolroom for his fsld =,
operations, and then asked him,.lf
"What FIRST aid can be given 20 ths,.
American boys" He answered il Mn.
self: Letters homep
McClaIn then put in a stock of let,s,
Paper, pens and ink and began to con.
pete at all the Siling places In ~
neighborhood for the patronage Of "a,
soldiers. Where one censor had ,uf.
feed for correspondence for the wheI.
camp. McClain's initiative dev.lopx
enough work for censor for cad
c0fnDary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
According to statements printed IL

According TO statements printed IN
the afternoon newspapers. FUNDS
amounting to 100000 francs have
been traced bnck from Bolo Pacha to
the Deutschc Bank.
Two police inspectors are keeping
close watch upon Bolo In his apart
ment, while physician designated by
Baptain Bouchardon, DR.. Socquet, IL
engaged in conference with the ar
rested mans doctor a. to whether the
condition OF the prisoner will permit
his transfer to a cell. IL the decision
Is a negative one, he will remain under
close watch Of the inspectors until ne
Is able to be removed 20 prison.
Immediately after his arrest. Bolo
Pacha wrote a letter TO Premier Pam
leye. which was delivered to the Pre-
mier by Jacques BonzOn, Bolo's couh-
sci. The letter read:
an. Painlevc, Minister Of War. Su-
preme Head Of Military Justice: ] beg
81 YOU to finish with the affair.
have been tortured for eight months
and nothing reprehensible has been
found against me. ! have accepted all
Investigations regarding my fortune
going back from yesterday to a re-
mote period, and have given all facili-
ties to justice. My health has given
out. now that | am before my Judges.
and ! charge Maitre Bonzon to hand
you this letter.
Following receipt Of this letter the
Premier issued his statement quoted
above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Allies Tighten
Economic Blockade
Of Germany

LONDON. Sept. pa still more
vigorous blockade of Germany is to
be enforced by the Entente Allies as
result of the conference of Lord
Robert Cecil, British Minister OF
Blockade. with the French Minister of
Blockade.
To-day the King signed a proclama-
tion prohibiting the expectation of
certain articles to Sweden and Hol-
land. The Kings approval also was
given TO other measures to make it
more difficult for the enemy to OBJ
tain supplies through neutral coun-
tries.