davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04

on the night of June 22. What gives it peculiar and disturbing significance is that our ships were set upon at a point well this side of the rendezvous, and in that part of the Atlantic pre- sumably free from submarines.
 'The attack was made in force, al though the night made impossible any exact count of the U-boats gathered for what they deemed a slaughter
 "The high seas convoy, circling with their searchlights, answered with heavy gunfire, and it's accuracy stands proved by the fact that the torpedo discharge became increasingly scat tered and inaccurate. It is not known how many torpedoes were launched. but five were counted as they sped by bow and stern.
 Second Sub Attack.
 "A second attack was launched a few days later against another contin- gent. The point of assault was be- yond the rendezvous and our destroy CTS were sailing as a screen between the transports and all harm. The re- suits of the battle were in favor of American gunnery.
 Not alone did the destroyers hold the U-boats at safe distance, but their speed also resulted in the sink ing of one submarine at leats. Gren- ades were used in firing, depth charge explosive timed to go off at certain distance under water. In one instance, oil and wreckage covered the surface of the sea after a shot from a destroyer at a periscope and the re- ports make claim of sinking.
 Protected by our high seas convoy, by our destroyers, and by French war vessels, the contingent proceeded and joined the others in a French port.
 Baker Thanks Navy.
 ''The whole nation will rejoice that so great peril is passed for the van guard of the men who will fight our battles in France. No more thrilling Fourth of July celebration could have been arranged than this glad news that lifts the shadow of dread from the heart of America"
 Secretary Baker wrote the follow ing letter to Secretary Daniels con- veying the army's thanks to the navy:
 Word has just come ro the war that the last ships convoy ing General Pershing's expeditionary force to France arrived safe today. As you know, the navy assumed the re- sponsibility for the safety of these ships on the sea and through the dan ger zone. The ships themselves and their conveys were in the hands of the navy, and now that they have arrived and carried, without the loss of man, our soldiers, who are the first to rep resent America in the battle for de- mocracy, I beg leave to tender to you, to the admiral and to the navy, the hearty thanks of the war department and of the army. This splendid is an suspicious begin ming, and it has been characterized by the cordial and effec- tive cooperation by the two military arms of the service"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04

TIT anderson will try and AA please you, .Ny atkins, he w helps too, Y umber has gone up A a little as IT sual as other O things has, M ighty good M time to buy R efore things D get SO high E ach month you put off H building that home you 70 un a risk of IN having none ~ ome let us V talk to you, n lson may offer some V suggestions too.
 PHONE Is.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
Explains Situation.

Michael Whalen, president of the Central Trades and Labor Council here, gave one explanation of condi- tions which he thought led to the riot ing.
 Last summer" said Whalen, A., 500 white men went on strike in the packing plants of Armour & Company, Morris X Company. and Swift & Com- pany. Eight hundred negroes from the south came into the plants as strikebreakers. When the strike end ed. the negroes remained at work and an equal number of white men failed to get. their jobs back. Since then there has been stream of negroes from the south. All went into the packing plants. The Missouri Male able Iron Company, the Aluminium Company of America, the steel foun- dry and the Cottonseed Oil Company took many of them. At least 2,500 negroes have come from the south in the last year. Many fthem failed to obtain work or hold jobs once obtain ed. Citizens began to experience bur glaries, highway robberies and petty crimes. The people became exasper- ated and determined to drive them out of town"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
GOVERNORS ORDER STOPPING
 BOXING MATCH IGNORED
(By Review Leased Wire,

CHICAGO, July 3.-Despite the or ders of Governor Sleeper to prevent the boxing contest between Knock out" Brown and Phil Harrison, Chica- go middleweights in Benton Harbor, Mich, tomorrow promoters planned tonight to go through with the match which they say is not in violation of the laws.
 Floyd Fitzsimmons. of Benton liar Dor. one of the promoters, said over the long distance telephone that the affair was to be boxing contest" and not a prize fight" The county officials he said. assured him they would not interfere.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04

the thick of the trouble last night, re. lated a particularly brutal story A white man. observing covering ne gro. approached and said :"Come with me into this alley; you'll be safe there; there's a soldier there"
 His tone was inviting and the negro followed. Once in the alley. the white man calmly shot his victim through the head and sauntered back into the street. presently joining mob intent on rope and lamp post lynching.
 No systematic search of the ruins was made today. but fear that scores of dead might lie beneath gradually Night brought forth ru- mors, too. that many bodies had been thrown into the river but the waters gave up no dead and it was doubted whether the death list would much exceed the list in the mortuaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
KINGDOM GOULD MARRIES
 ITALIAN ART STUDENT

NEW YORK, July 3.-Kingdon Gould. eldest son of George Jay Gould, and Miss Annunziata Camilla Maria Lucci. an Italian art student. were married this afternoon in the rectory of St Patrick's Cathedral
 George Gould. Jr., the bridegroom's brother. who acted as best man. was the only other member of the Gould family at the wedding.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
[. q. LOUIS PAIROLLED
 BY TROOPS
Negroes Fear Further Out breaks; Survey of City Shows BIO Homes Burned By Mobs; Grand Jury To Investigate.
(By Review Leased wire).

EAST ST, LOUIS, Ills, July 3.-Thir- teen companies of national guardsmen tonight patrolled the streets of East St. Louis in an effort to prevent a re- currence of the race riots here. which since Saturday morning, have result ed in the death of 2S persons, the in- jury of 75 more and the destruction by fire of BIO negro homes covering five acres.
 The entire community of S0,O00 per sons, are terrorized by the events of the last two days and that they fear the inability of the guardsmen to cope with the situation was intimated today when the chamber of commerce de- manded to know of Adjutant-General Dickson why the troops had not dis played more energetic activity last night. Members of the chamber were not slow to charge the soldiers with inefficiency bordering on cowardice, but Adjutant-General Dickson explain ed that his force was handicapped by the small number of troops available at that time.
 Police Denounced.
 The police force which numbers sixty. also was charged with negli- gence in attempting to quiet the vio- lence. Of all the incidents of the riot related today, not one told of a single act of bravery on the part of the po- lice or guardsmen Anxious citizens who inquired of individual militiamen why they did not stop the footing and murder which were going on, in many instances under their very eyes, re- ceived grins for their reply Some of the soldiers were disarmed by rioters.
 Today some of the negroes walked out of town on the railroad tracks, more crossed 10 the Missouri side where all was tranquil. and still oth- CTS, assured of protection by the aug mented force of soldiers returned to their homes, but they did so in fear and trembling.
 Negroes Terrorized.
 A typical group of refugees was seen on the Missouri side of the river to- day-a buxom wench in clean gins- ham holding a small child by the hand, and tall slender negress with an in- fant in her arms. An aged negro, with every aspect of poverty about him, approached.
 Have you any place to go. missie?" he asked: "I got a little room up to my house."
 Much obliged, but we got friends on this side" replied the buxom one. Then she pointed to the bridge, and in tone of sudden fear, asked: Say, they won't let them men over this side the bridge, will they?"
 The old negro treasured them ana they caught a car going still farther away from East St. Louis.
 Brutal Murder Exposed.
 A newspaper reporter, who was in
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
U. s. TRANSPORTS
 ATTACKED BY DIVERS
 ENR0UTE TO FRANCE

(Continued From Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
To AH Deputies

want to impress upon each dep uty sheriff the absolute necessity for extreme self-control, cool, calm judgment and patience. Avoid all display of weapons. Remember, you are deputized for protection of self and property and the mainten- ance of peace. You are subject to my call. a call which will be made when necessary.
 Let no act of yours tend to de- feat the object for which you were 1eputized, namely the preservation of peace I hold each man respon- sible for any illegal act or excess Of his authority and this applies to ev- sry man in this district.
 HARRY C. WHEELER,
 Sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
Rioters Are Released.

Mir Whalen said the chief objection to the negroes was that the would not unionize and would not strike. Man. agers of plants mentioned by MT. Whalen asserted that not a white man had been deprived of work because of the negroes. Even with the negroes it was difficult to get enough labor. they said. They explained that rosy letters written back home by the first arrivals accounted for the continued influx from the south.
 News that ten additional companies of guardsmen were coming tended to restore confidence tonight despite the few new incendiary fires. One hun dred of the 195 persons arrested last night were released this morning. Some others were fined for carrying concealed weapons.
 Of the 8 cases in which melting to riot was charged, all but three were dismissed for lack of evidence. Three accused by witnesses of dragging a negro through the streets with a rope around his neck were held to the grand jury-which will meet July 9. The leaders of the mobs are said to be known and the grand jury will deal with them.
 Thirty-five small fires occurred this evening in the negro quarter All were said to be incendiary. There were no other disorders. Bridges were closed to the public. Detective Frank Wogley, who was shot Sunday night, died tonight.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27
PetitcH lung BON
|. "Hriegsmatcrial!

@aI6inoton, 27. Sept. 0os
9eOoritcben elmer iu%teniioeren Son.
3%ettrotion Der onerifonii6en Su.
ouitrie at &rieg85tpeden lpuroe in
einem gefedI bes 8or3ugSfrodt.
AuSiGuiieS ser &riegsiilOuitrie 9e.
60r0c maeoeutet, ais ~ougeoronei
nuroe onB ole geiteIlunQen fir
@ilen uno Sta6l Der 5irmeu Den
@or3ug er6nlten miIBten, peldla
Bacterial beriteGen, oo8 mirflid
fir STIRRING oeS &rieges notmen.
Dig lit. Cine al9emeine 4ufitht
iiber Die unterbringltug 0er aon.
trnfte miro ou8geiibt mer0ell. 25,.
900 g(6i6riften 0es 8efebl8 iino on
Ole Gobrifen bes 2onbeS geianot
poroen nit Dem Griu4eu, Die Ge.
~gulotionen 81 befolgen. &noeren.
tolls miro Die 8eb0roe ii6 ge5lptn-
gen ieDen, Die 8eioroerung Der
g8oren 8u unterbinoen.
Gs meroen eini6ueioenoe 2(cn-
0eruutgen in Den Saouitrien erlpor-
tet, Die nift nit ser ariegsfilbs
rlng in @er6inoltng iteben. Ole
9eriteIlllng bon 2urttsortifeln II.
iol6en 9lrtifeIn lpel6e fir Sen
3rieg ni6t notnenoig iino uto at
oenen StoGl ooer Giien bertpanot
miro, mag ~boQitan0iq ~unteriagt
'iperoen. 0ieier 9efebl wur0e bon
Dem 8oriitenoen 0es gor8ltq8-
frodt qusiduiieS Der ariegsiubu-
itrie.9e1or0e an Montog inter
8eihnet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27
g8n0e NM W3ilh.

M%orquctte, Did, 27. Sept. -
9ls @tQebni8 Ser aoltoentioh pelhe
pon Sdoi5udtern un0 @oQiobrifou-
ten aus Dem 9e3irf Der @ro6en
Seen an II. un0 ~. September
in Chicago obgebalten luuroa, miro
Der 9tQitoent Der gtationol 8ool
@ropers' 4iiociatiotL 8rnnt Sagen-
6nrtb, am 10. Gttober be9ttf8 elmer
8eipre6ung NIT Sntereiienten ans
Dem oberen 0}idigan uno 8t8con.
fin IN Mtenominee, 0i6igan, 3uiom.
mentreffen. G8 miiiien r1ebr 6dofa
ge5it6te ttno mebr g8oGe getDoltncr
meroen oober lit aber oie 0eioe.
froge iebr midtig, Sn Den meitlihsr
Stooter, ertlorte @err 9agenbart6
uuuBten bieIe S4of3itdTter Das Sc
iddft gang oltfgeben ODER ii9 mad
ue1ten @eioepldben umiebcn. 6hcr
inn fomntenoen Sabr oiirftc eS 20
Yro3eut meltiger SdoFe ge6en, ale
iebt, rn0 nod Gerlolif bon oret Sob
rem nt09en es so 8ro8ettt nenieet
lem.
Columbus, Ohio. 81. Sept. =
4m Is. Gftober miro in Columbus
Die elite idbrlide QusIteaung Der
gtotionaIen @ereinigung fir MiId-
prooufte er0ffaet lDer0er. Ger Sc.
Observation-Disclosures SCORER lit eirgeLo.
ben poroen file at beiuHen uno einC
He0e 51 bnlten un0 gum erIten Wtul
miro audi oaS 8unoe8 2on0ipirt.
i6afts0eportenent @~ertreter i6iden
&eBtere peroen Dor 4ugen fibren.
ooB ans bieIen ~tatien6en @alloner
obgeidopfter @}ild Die iebt bcrIorer
9ebeI nod iebr CUTE gtabrltngsmit.
tel bergelteIlt meroen t0nnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27
grO1nungSf etGc66ett
i'm Oeut(C6en 5auS!
Sunntog nbeub ipirb "a Elm Gerniit.
Ii@es @einIcIefeit se5eH, luu'
sn frcrHOlih cinaelaOeH
mirb.

slun miro am Sonntog otd
i'm 0elttI6en Satie Die gergniit
gungs. Saiion nieoer erOffnet nerl
ben. ltno dtuur bur6 Elm interei.
Iantes g9einleiefeIt, ooS Der 9eut
i6e 8antenberein nit ltnteritii
bung oeS 0mubu 8ldttoeuti9en
GereinS pcranitnltet, Gieie 8creis
ne eriuortcn nit 9eltimntbeit nift
rur oltf ole Tcilnabme i6rer cige-
men Mitglie0er, Ion0ern oitd Den
8eiu6 DeS dQgemeinen &euti6-
tun8, ON Ons cine freltnbli6e Gin
lo0ung ergebt.
Sir Die uuter6oltitng ser 8e.
iuber niro auf oa8 Bette geiorgt
ieiu uno Die 8epirtln9, iomeit
man chen BON folder in einen
trodenen Stante re6en fam, miro
oltA nid)t5 3t piiniden iibri9 lni
len. IS mare 31 mijni6en Dab
Der 8ei16 ein re6t 8ablrei6er
miro, nm gu bepeiien, DOB man
iid trob eri6merter l1nTtdnoe
ui6t uQe @eieQligfeit uuo @ennitt
lidfeit rnrtben IoIien mill.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27
goo Sob BEN arieasbient nur.

2incoIrt g}ebr., 27. Gept.-Der
81 Sabre oIte Nalt[ g8intler, mel.
der onn 9. 9ttober ol8 &cierbiit
in Die 4rmee einriifen ioQte. Bat
fid am 0ten8tug nodmittag in iei.
ner @obnung nobe Crete ourd
Beroiften fem 2eben genomrnen.
9ie unteriudui1g bat ergeben, Bob
Binfler in einem 8onoeIbiloer.
Ebeater 9efpeien uno BORT Die
Edreden oes Rriege8 geiebeu babe,
pel6e oo8 Stiit Sic @eburt elmer
Motion" bietet. aG8 err na6 Solt-
Re altriidfebrte, fol- er benerft bo-
ben: nggenn 0d8 Grieg lit un6 id
UerDe ge8pungen SIT eeben, Damn
perOe id mid 8uerit totem" &8inf'
Ter mar uftbcrbeirotet uno binter-
Idbt eiuen betagtcu Batter, einC
GdneIter ur0 A @rii6er, bon oe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27
@eidaftsmann oils glntpbie6.

6rernprt, gfebr., 27. Sept.-4altI
8roIun Elm @eid1it8monn BON DAT.
Ian0, erregte inn bieiigen Giitritt8ge-
ridt cine Senlotiou, oils er Ii6 Der
AntIage iduIoig betonnte, p0breno
Der Srnctor-8ode odbier elm 4uto.
mobil geitoDIen gu babeu, ncIdes
9. 6. 0mier, einem GARNER bon
Colon geborte. gropn botte Dor.
Der bebouptet, 6nB er oos gluto bon
safe" Sine bon Omaha gefauit
ba6e. Die 2(nflage gegen Iebtcren
lit iebt I'M @onge. Ser 5tontsan-
tIdser 6eiduIoiQt Sine, ooB er Ger
eigentlide Artooieb iet mo Dab
9ropn inn 1925 fir Den nl8gefi1t-
ten 9iebitobl be5ablt babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27

s.. Is. 70. f6relbt. sd unbtn Gal5 sur Bluts
feiHiaung iinb I'M nietie Gdlit bonn 9udeH
unb Simmer gu taubern, aber bies bra6te
mir Mot niei Suites. 8itte, berinIetbeH Gle
MIR etiUas bailr.4
antipuri: sd enpfebIe bret @r1n gnlpberb.
TabletteH tHint Galpburs1a6lettenl 5ufaHiulens
oeiest aus SuIpbur, Cream Of Tartar nH0
Rehabilitation Griratien bic BerttoptuHg Bee
Ieifiqen uno bas Gbltem retntget. Aebmet
Eie oies w9itie! fle1rere wloildie lang; better
Grioig erdtelt.
q. N. @. fragt: sd bin olHu. eiis. ftluab
mo %ern1nttei. a1as tann Id nebueu, I'M uleis
ne Self .gobeit su berbeiiern. meige aerhen 81
frdfftaen uflb nnein Geptdt I'm l1getdbr 20
HiuH0 at bergrobeTnl'
Mntiport: 9sebnen Gle regelmdbig 5n 9bren
M,dbf3elten bret @tan 90posgtuciane Idbietten,
berfaiiii tn beriigetter gnfeten BET IbotbeferH
msf boQltaubiael aupetinuger. gieie Sablets
len serbefiern ods 8lnt iidrfen bic eritdhrung
nu0 E1afiiqsn bns 9-erpeusSnlfenl eenn regel'
mdbio meBrere @ionais esnomiaett
.,greier gas@ idreibi: so bltis mn Sbreu
fretea Sat. 80 i1eine gaH5 SertiNell 81 tetn.
Sh BIN reitbnr INTO b%erdngltiat eirB GhfDtHs
keldnfdue, ecringeH gppeiil, beiibt tetne araif
mo ilnbe setne auil ON aebeIi rtebr.'
gntuprt: gs gibt Ialieroe, ote 5l ihneu
Feben ulo boHf flo In Jbreu Snii1tio pieoers
iinbeH. Die geerbenirnit III 5eritott. Cine Ses
bWtsfraft einiI0benoe gleoisiu, genaRHt 8rets
wran 0nooraene SnDletteiL ioiro beg gtdtur bn'
httrda 6flfs gsiiien. 6lb le mehr SahriHpes
Hneraieu Iiefern mo SbreH a6r1er Wsoalifs
frif Nit GrbnImRpIinipferu hteiet. nls rlhiae
ascrnen aHitene bon erl1utterieP itelet louisR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27
8ullcn feline 10 Gents per gui6cl
besaBlen.

2incoIn, 9ebr., 27. Sept. = sine
Qn3abl 5ormer m Gt1ate meigern
itd enti6ieoen, Gornpfliidern fir
g~in6rin0ung Der Grnte 5cbn Gents
per @ltibe( 8lt 8ablen mo mer0en
Die arbeit tie6er iel6it beiorgen, Gem
Stoats @ertei0imlngsrate mltroc nit.
geteilt, boB ogornbusfers ben
8rei8 bon 10 Gents pro @uibel i'm
gnn3en Staate bere6neu. 0urd bic
8ei9erltng pieIer Jdrmcr, oieien
Grei8 SIT be3aDIeL miro ii6 Sic Gin.
Deimittug Ger @rnte oer3ogern un6
e8 mag Der SAT- cintreten, onB bic.
les bon bem @laisforn 0ur6 6roIt
geid00igt miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27
pma60er 6eg Gin6rndg beidnI0iat

6renl0nt, yIcbr., y. Sept. = ga.
mes &arris, elm 1~8iaGrigcr junger
9urid)e bon Smabu, nur0e unter
Der Antloge nod bier 5uriidge6rodt,
Dor 3fpei 8od)eu orei @inbriidc in
6remont unO bier @inbriidJe in
8aaap ausaefiiBrt au boben. artifeL
tpelde I'M 8eiis oes jlutgen Burden
%gefunOen pltr6cn, i0eatiii5ierie man
als @igentum Der 6rentpnt un0
8aaeD @eiddit5Ieutc, in Oeren &c.
iA1ftsIa0en einaebrohen pnr0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27
Z RcDoGToRS
" NDVIGEd
ADEZ eTn52BakoY *

3te unien BennifporteleH i5rageu luo all.
g~erieiHer glattri bic @pHpionie ltfIo RtafIf'
bettert ltno dueeilbEt ul0 tie glntlpprien GEL
ten itlr ieben sal dRHit6et ytaiur;
Or. 2elpis 8dier, College glb9y Gnlege 81
p00o Cir, @nnton Ohio, unter 9etiliguag
zines ielbitaee eGterien, irnHfierieu Brielnni'
ifla9es tlr bic 3laantlport JlaIHe uno
Abreiie Hltliien bon oitgeaebeu iueroen; In met
men aftt1porteH meroeu ieood nir ote Yin.
iangSbudiiabn poer %fineterte aauten eebraunt
9te 8te5epte fon1en lit ieoer quteH Mpotbeie
ausqefihrt netbe1, obeT Der gtpotbeier fam
oas 5ebIeuoe beiu eHgrosbdnoler b%eiteLlen.
aarbeiier" fraqt: so babe iol6e Rieret.
imnet3eit. DdB 10 midi regeinidBig nrbeiteil
fam. Dietn Sblal miro Oft uHterbroben, iHI
nur 9eritee &9ailermenaen ab5ulnfien,, BEN
6dnn brenltenoe, iiederoe gttmer6eii tnl9et.
HiideufHmer3 mo OIL eintreteHoe SrDit uno
5ie6ers9lnidIle mahen Hrih t~ageIang gaH5
frnHt."
antport: Gin quite nerbenRdrlelbe. berlbt.
eenoe iIo aIst6ethefoe Wlfot5in titr lolte
8ei6peroen luo @olmiUort Iabtetteu. geriu'
den Gle ie uro iahren Sic neniee @odea
oaItit tort uto Id bin itner, oaB STE 5bre
@enelliitg meioeH.
srau &. B. %. traat: so leioe ie6r on
lheri4liiigeH Set. G0Hle1 Gle mir Elm gus
tes Meouftipnsmttlel dnraienf
artlpori: Seoe giieingerthieie ADothfie Tam
5bueH 8 BTlH ArbuloHe Gabletten teiern IN
bENilEHtlEsit &HufH Aitl uBAtF 1kNAAAAAEAAhVNH
fuag. Gieie 3ableftRn b0beu itd ipuH0eroolI
niIiiam bel Der 9ieou5ieruHg ulHornlalea
Settles e%riOieien.
NptiS: BieIe Sabre binourb bat Or, gaiet
treien 9lat erteilt uio Jte5epie an WliuioHen
9euie eegeber, nnb 5tpnr ourh bic Spaiier
Der grefie, unb er BAT obne 3Detfel mebr BET
ber Seiluft9 bon arunfbetien u1o 9ei0er a'
holten, ale traenb etne giHaeipertoH in Der
8eini6ie Der g9eIt. Tauienoe bnbeH tim
ttriftIin TIRE 2nnibarieit uHb ibr sertraieu
ausaeoriidt.
9r. qripss gnier, ggertsr oerr:-Sh balie
es fir ffeine 4fltht, Shuen su i1reibeH. 8or
bier 5abreH lit niein @ldHn on etuem boiet
8nlteH nro iaHo irob aler SuiteHmeot3Inet,
Die er prohierte, feline GrleihierHng. @tr
prObierten imlieBlth oie WlentboIarene 8ers
ldreibung. bic tbH i1ue1 ~furierte. SIN lebtet
Hinter baiien meine beieeH SungeIt el1ft
lurtibaren 6yiten, uHb e. bat ite nlidb ilriert
81 eelD1hrt mir ielbit aroBe Qtn6errre BON
Aiibnia, moran To i'm @inier Icioe, bd mir
bier N EreaOH. mic Gle iDiifen. Jleaen fat
2dHce baten. 80 ienDe GoitnfarfeH uuo Gou'
bon fir Shr orobes senioe Boot. Se6ifb ano
8e1ulb@. Dit 3oHf bin i'd Shire eroebsne
0fuu 81. 8. Zen Bart
Gents. Oregon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27
6ffisiersunsbil6nug

@oibinoton 81. Gent. q.
ne brittle Serie bon 0ffi3iersults.
6ilbung8lagern miro al 8e9inn
0es Sarl,or5 bonn arieg8Oeparte-
mertt er0ffnet merOen. Qie aun-
otooteu mer6en ants oen eingeItcQs
ten Mmnnidaften Der regulGrcn
arrnee mo ben nod Dem ausbe
bun0SgeieB giuge8oaenen o18ge-
nablt peroeu. Seine appLifatio-
men bon 8ipiliiten meroen 6eriid
iidtigt meroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27
Mus Dem Staate NebrasfaI
men elm weiterer am 3. Gftober
gum @ailitdr einriiden muB.
glntte Center Grntefeit.

$err aoolpb Gernep, Elm 2eier
oieier 3eitung, eriit6t in einent
S6reiberL ibm Die nSribiine" mel.
ter all iettoen uno teilt inns ols
Ienigfeit nit, ooB in Dem bil6i6en
6td0tdlel 4lotte Gettter uui 25.,
26. ltn6 81. September, cine gro.
BE Grntcfcitli6fet itattfinoen miro.
Die aornernte in glatte Goitntp
beripridt cine oltS9e5eihnetc al
ueroen, nit 2(ltsnobme Ginger
Ste0en, no oos aorn our9 &ro.
denbeit Qelitten. ..#
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27
G0I. gleidmann luir6 6ef6r6ert

@aIbingtolt, 27. Sept. - 3o8
aomitee fir militdriide 2(noelegen-
Deiten bot be1te Die 8ef0roeritng
bon Col, Garl &eidmont1 BON Der
re9uGGren alru1ee gum 9~rigabege.
neral ernpfoblerJ NIT s gegen 2
Stimme1t. @egen Col. Geidn1ann
puroen 8eidneroen loitt, ooB er
oeuti6frellnolide @eiimtungen &c.
.duBert bnben ioa uno feline 8e.
.foroerttng pur0e befdnpft. So
oo8 aonitee Nun feline Ran98er.
.b0brrtg befirtportcte, biirfte feline
Grnenttltng gum . grigd0egenernt
|5oIo erfolgen.
abonniert mtf Die GdgIi6e Gribiine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27
a6uia Corn balt stauOl
Mebrnsfas Gurnerute bonn fiblen,
frOitiBcn @etter nidlt asI6Goiet.

geri6te aus ben bauptid6li6Iten
Winisforn %Siebenoen Gountps laiien
ben 56luB aieben, DAB Die 1917
aornernte cine re9t ergicbige iein
miro. Plus neIhen Der Counties
nerOen Iei6te 6r0ite gcmeIOet, ieood
baben oielelben feinen 59oOen OIL.
geridtet. Sic meiiten Counties bo.
ben etipns mebr ais Den our6Idnitt.
Ii1en 6ld6enraltm fir ben oiesiGb
rigen GorH6nu eiugenommen nnO
Garmer iomobl ipie @eiGGft8Ieute
freuen fi1 iber Die ausIitteu elmer
GlBerit guten G%ornerHte, 3ie Goun.
ties Wierrid, @emabu, Boone glnte.
LOBE, Geoar, Sefferion beri6ten Ell.
men beiorDers guten Gornitano.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27
9entiAer ais 9entnant Der Seim.
parOe.

auburn, ge6r.. q. Sept. - 6.
8. aroitie, Elm 8armer, in Der
gt1be bon bier %nobnbaft, mitroe 3uill
erlten 2elttnant Der Seimooroe er.
nannt. Grauie nuroe in 4reuBen
geboren un0 fam Dor 8ebn S5abrclt
nit ieinen Gltern nod amerifo.
Gein @nter lpur0e olnerifoniifer
Burger uno mar elmer Der eriten
5reifpiaigen i'm Spanii9 4merifoni.
iGen Griege. Gr mar aorporol in
aompoenie / bes 8Deiten IebroSfa
Sediments.