davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
Your Wedding Day
And the Famous Men and Women Who Have Shared II
With You.

July 2O-NathanieI Greene and
Kate HttIefeld.
When Nathaniel Greene, the dis
tinguished American revolutionary
general. was 80 years old. he fell in
love with Kate Littlefeld, and IL is
no wonder. for she was the bright
est, prettiest, most bewitching girl
IN New England-Or. at least. there
are many contemporaries who with .
out much exaggeration so testify.
She lived near Providence. r. /.
with some we'll to do relatives. and
the young soldier in the DAYS
shortly preceding the revolution.
frequently took time from his duties
70 visit her. Their courtship passed
amidst dancing and merry making.
long rides and other aniusements
Greene had as much of a reputation
for pleasure loving. as had Kate.
and in his youth his father had fire
quently threatened 10 whip him
out OF this gay tastes" But they
never did him any harm and in at
tracing 20 him one of the sweetest
girls in New England even his faith
or would have reioiced in his sons
gaieties.
Unlike Abigail Adams ana several
other wives Of revolutionary heroes.
Kate did not like 10 study. She was
far from a blue stocking. although
she could usually keep up her end
Of a conversation, and made up in
vivacity and quick -wittedness what
she lacked in learning. The mar
riage took place on July 20. 1874.
and Immediately after the wedding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
pERSONALC

Miss Ruth Caldwell, 522 Sherman
av., is spending a week with friends
in st. Joseph, Mich.
r. 3. DeCoudres, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. s. r. DeCoudres. 719 sherman
av., returned 70 his home in Pitts
burg, Pa Mr.. r. b DeCoudres
and son will remain in the city for
the remainder of the month.
Edward Lienhart, SIS sherman
av., is spending a few days in Chi
cago.
a. r. Hill and family, 513 Sher-
man av., viii leave today 10 spend
the week end with friends and rela-
lives in Vicksburg, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BabcOck Of
Constantine, Mich, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Kline Of Kalamazoo.
Mich. motcred 10 South Bend Wed
nesday 20 visit with Mr. and Mrs.
T. r. Avery, 619 sherman av. Mrs
Babcock and Mrs Kline are sisters
of Mr.. Avery.
Dewey Iienhart has returned 70
hit home in Wakarusa after spend
ing a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Ilenhart. SIS
sherman av.
Mrs Is. r Jester, 722 Cleveland
az, spent Thursday with relatives
i'm Elkhart.
Miss Charlotte Adams OF Chicago
is visiting with her aunt. Mrs. +. \.
Marowsky 1911 sherman av. Miss
Adams sister Freeda will arrive in
the city Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. James smith anu
family. 1918 sherman av.. viii leave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

arrive Saturday to spend the week
end.
Miss Rosie Cohen OF Michigan City
has returned home after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Slavin, 2ls Pagan
ST.
Miss Libbie Rosebers, 129 :. Lau-
rel St, is visiting relatives in Chi
cagO
Raymond SIavin. 21S Pagan ST.. is
visiting relatives IN Michigan City.
Mrs. +. Liesielska. 1924 w. Thorn
as ST., has returned from a short visit
20 Osceola.
y. NjeldEaaTd was "A South Bend
resident registered az the Great
Northern hotel AT Chicago this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
HENRY EICHsTEADT.

The funeral OF Henry Eichsteadt
was held from -. Nary's church
Friday morning AZ O'Clock Rev.
J. VI. Schrier dictated. Burial vas
in Cedar Grove cemetery.
Mr. EIchsteadt was drowned IN
Hudson lake Wednesday afternoon
while fishing. He is survived by two
sisters Mrs. John Berndt. Mrs Al.
fred Rhodus, and one brother Ed
ward Eichstesdt. all OF TINS city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

Both pioneers Of this vicinity, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Hans celebrate Fri
day the 61st anniversary Of their
wedding. The couple were married
in Mishawaka, July 20, 1856, when
Mr. Hans was 10 years old and his
wife IS. For the past 20 years they
made their home at 1912 Golden av.,
but in May of this year. they went
to make their home with Mr.. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
NIRs. ~ GRoTeE

The funeral Of Mrs Anna Grouse
VIII 1e held Saturday morning "a,
1880. Services viii be az the res
dence four miles south 81 the city
on tie Division ~ read. near tee
Cleaners hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

was hostess TO the members of the
Beehive club Thursday. The time
was spent with games and contests
and refreshments were served. The
regular meeting Will be held at
Springbrook park as a picnic next
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
T0MoRRoWS MENU

4 hunger for less costly delica-,
cies. Martial.
Breakfast.
Melons Cereal and Cream
Bacon
Bread Fritters Coffee
Luncheon or Supper.
Cucumber and onion Sa ndwiches
Vegetarian Roastt
Watermelon
Dinner.
Lettuce Soup
Beefsteak Hash Brown Potatoes
Stuffed Peppers
Date Salad
Huckleberry Pie
Bread fritters.-Cut bread dough
into pieces the size of an egg and
let il rise. Then cook it in deep
hot fat and sprinkle with powdered
sugar and cinnamon.
Vegetarian roast.-Mix three cups
or LEFTOVER cooked beans or peas
with one cup of soft bread crumbs
and put through the meat grinder.
Mix this with two cups OF grated
cheese. "A little chopped onion. salt
and pepper 10 taste. And "a half cup.
Of liquid, preferably the liquid in
which the beans or peas have been,
cooked. Form into a loaf. Roll in.
fine dry bread crumbs or cracker
dust and bake as a meat loaf, bast-l
ing occasionally with weak meat,
stock or hot water mixed with a lit
tie fresh meat drippings.
Lettuce soup.-Lettuce soup is de-,
licioUS if rightly made Wash and,
pull apart a couple of heads Of fresh,
lettuce. Put the leaves in a double'
boiler without any water on them
and cook them over boiling water
until they are tender. When they,
are tender run them through "A sieve.
To the lettuce pulp add a quart Of
stock, salt, pepper. a tablespoonful
OF butter mixed with half as much
flour. and bring 10 a quick boil. Add
n half teaspoonful of lemon juice
and serve Immediately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
FUNERALS
Christian SINGER.

The funeral o. Christian singer.
ir., the u year old son OF Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Christian singer. 1923 : Main
ST., Nas held Thursday from the
residence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
EDAHARn RocksrRoH-

The funeral o. Edward Rockstroh
was held Friday at o. m The
services were al the residence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
IsIIkTIIS

Born o. AR. and Airs. Henry ].
l.amir1ud. "a son. July ~.
Born 90 Mr and Mrs. D.. D. clark.
1921 Liston ST daughter. July 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
VIC TeSeTVe nc TIgHI 10 HnuI qudnTlTleS
Ransack Sale Continues
Nth big Bargains Saturday

Bargains in Silks and Woolens.
Bargains in Wash Goods.
Bargains in White Goods.
Bargains in Underwear.
Bargains IN Corsets and Muslinwear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
MARRIAGELICENSEs.

Ora p. Minnie. ST. Joseph. Mich:
Emma r. Leach. -. Joseph. Mich.
Reuben r. Prick, Mary :. Taylor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

Bargains In Suits and Dresses.
Bargains in Waists and Skirts.
Bargains IN Ribbons and Wells.
Bargains in Mems Goods.
Bargains in Women's Neckwear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

Try NEWS TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

Bread fritters.-Cut bread dough
into pieces the size Of an fegg and
let il rise. Then cook IL in deep
hot fat and sprinkle with powdered
sugar and cinnamon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

Sixteen members Of the wednes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

Mr. and Mrs Louis Levy 10
Cushing St. entertained a company
Of 40 young people Thursday even
ing az their home IN honor OF Miss
Pearl Margolis Of Chicago who is
visiting here. The guests were en-
lcrtained with music. and dancing.
Refreshments were served at the
evenings close
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

Members of the Wanita Sewing
circle gave a card party Thursday
afternoon AT the Red Men hall The
annual outing will be held today at
81. Joseph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

"Children's day" was celebrated
by the Ladies Aid society Of the
Fpworth Memorial church with a
picnic at Haley park Thursday af-
ternoon. A picnic lunch was served
10 about so women and children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

Miss Carmel Hartford, sf1 Notre
Dame av.. entertained the members
Of the Jolly Hiking club at her home
Thursday evening celebrating her
birthday. a luncheon was served
following an evening spent with
music. dancing and games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

Mrs. Emma Colbert 1884 Olive st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

The Royal Neighbors of Misha
waka delightfully."- surprised Mrs.
Robert Miller. 219 r. Navarro St.
Thursday afternoon. Music was a
feature OF the afternoon. Refresh
merits were served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller will leave soon for an ex-
tended eastern trip.
:.
Sixteen members OF the Wednes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

You'll not want to miss bargains that early shopping
NO phone l. o. d. or mail orders and the right reserved to limit quantities
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

OOEAN D1ONEs W. o
lFlCKA Overlooking ocean; comfort
ALADhfa- thle. cool roons pirate h.ths
excellent cuisins; attractive. ~. N. Krsn1. Msr.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

nifty and OF the provinces Of Alsace-.
Lorraine, torn from her nt that time,
and full repatriation as well for the
damage wrought In Northern France.
The suggestion that the tate OF Al
SAGE and Lorraine be determined by
pleblscite TO determine the wishes OF
the Inhabitants themselves Is rejected
by many Frenchmen on the ground
that stolen goods should be returned.
that German immigrants INTO these
must not be permitted to have q voice
in their disposal.
The problem Is a dIficult one, and
II Is probably unwise to discuss IL fur
ther at this time; but that France, too,
has felt the new forces at work m the
world Is shown by the unanimous en-
dorsement by the French Socialist
parties, majority and minority alike,
Of President Wilson's views on the
settlement advanced In his speech to
the Senate on January p. This means
that the strongest political faction In
France has definitely thrown over the
policy OF revenge" though y does
are willing to foregoIthe preparation"
which they think the just due Of
their country.
Belzians. Serbians, and Rumanians
are no less pleased than the citizens
of the greater allies at the spread OF
democratic sentiment and the growing
feel that their own Independence and
peaceful future are now assured a
few months ago many were frankly
pessimistic as to the fate in store Tor
them In the great struggle between
alliances struggling for mastery; the
appalled, the world. was never In
doubt, but the other small countries
have at times been prone to despair.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
: No Relief .in Waklng.
1t ron do n,t uare.nn ii Il

bul you 90 not wake up 10 RELIEF.
'tAll the wild visions continue 70
! hammer at your mind. Their mad
dening pictures are stiil In your con-
sciousness. and every time you are
Foverpowered by wearines you glide
back into the terrors OF the dream
Then comes the wearing struggle
to keep awake and give your thoughts
another direction. But It Is nearly al
ways impossible. The dream has sunk
far too brutally and deeply into your
mind. You live through II with your
eyes wide open. while you try 20 fix
your glhnce upon some other point In
order to drive II away. but you very
seldom succeed.
"Merciful daylight alone brings
peace. but at the same time II brings
an Overwhelming. almost unconquer-
able exhaustion. mental collapse, q
nervous system so worn out and tender
that you are not far from madness
or from that extreme state of despair
that leads to suicide.
That Is the horror OF the trenches
far more terrible, far more destruc-
tive. than fighting or bombs or
nitralilelises. or the tense and star
ing watchfuiness OF the long hours Of
the night; far worse than the misery
Of the mutilations. the screams and
the means. and the painting rattle
when a life u extinguished by a merci-
ful DEATH"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

HOTEL CHANNELIS-Pacih ave:
center OF all attractions; rerson-
abla rates; excellent tabs; booklet.
A c. CH1NNELL
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
HOROSCOPE.
sunday. June IL. 1917.

This should be a fortunate day since
Jupiter, the Sun, Saturn, Neptune,
Mercury, and Venus are all In benefic
aspect. and Mars alone is adverse.
According to the reading of the stars
all lines of activity should benefit to-
day under the malefic power of Mars,
which indicates progress in whatever
pertains to the part Of the United
In the war.
After a month a readjustment of
social and Industrial conditions will
be apparent, and many enterprises at
first affected unfavorably will pros
per.
The planets give promise Of a new
phase Of Americanization in which
persons Of every nationality will be
welded In the common cause Of DEM
ocracy. but they presage changes
quite different from those anticipated
by the conservative thinkers of press
and pulpit.
Under this sway Of the stars wom-
en- should accomplish much. They
have the forecast of great possibili-
ties through a new unity Of effort
and growth of efficiency.
The prophets declare that suffrage,
prohibition. and other reforms will be
brought about in a manner that will
appear but the natural order OF the
new era, which is beginning with the
shedding Of blood and tears.
Indication of peace overtures which
will seem to give promise of success
the latter part of July or the begin
ming of August is discovered even by
astrologers who do not expect the war
to end for at least two years.
Wisconsin comes under a rule of the
stars that seems to Indicate great
honor for its people through patriot
ism and loyal service. There is a
sign making for sensational events.
Paradoxes will be apparent in many
quarters during the remainder of the
year. While the government will ex-
pertinent with many principles Of So
eialism practical in wartime, tns So
cialists may express dissatisfaction
and discomfort.
Persons whose birthdate It is proba-
ply viii have happy and prosperous
year.
Children born on this day should be
fortunate in all their life ventures.
Girls have the augury of happy mar
riage. Both boys and girls should
have many talents.
icOpyisht. lsl13
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

that Is st:n warm. You scream wildly
ana loudly-a piercing scream that
seems to rcnd your throat.
And then you awake.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
New Spirit in Italy.

Inc new spirit has also breathed
over Italy. Not many months ago,
was giving serious trouble to moderate
Italians, and worrying opinion in Eng
land, with its program Of extensive
annexa1ons based upon strategic and
imperialist aims and not lIpon Ihe
principals Of nationality which Italy
espoused when she set forth to liber4
ate the Italian districts OF the Tren-
qno, the Isonzo region. and Trieste
am now assured upon very. good au-
thority that Italy viii be satisfied
with peace terms that entirely fulfill
PRESIDENT Wilson's definition Of a
peace that America can indorse and
agree to uphold.
Poor France, who has suffered SO
much more than the other great DOW
ers OF the alliance, Is correspondinSly
more oltter toward the enemy than
her. comrades-in-arms She desires
passlonately, II Germany can be beat
en-. the return Of the $50 war indem-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
NEW TENNEY HOTEL

AsBURY PARKS SEwEsT HosrELRY.
Rates. S and $50 per day. Table su,Srh.
homeliks md refined. Running water in every
room
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
sub-eouneIi Of sixty.

All the delegates In Petrograd have
elected from their vast numbers a
council of 800. which Is a deliberative
assembly whose decisions must be
referred to and endorsed by the whole
3fsdy OF delegates In the capital This
~4pcf Of 800. whose size was de-
3fjned by the seating capacity OF
the Hall Of the Duma where IL meets
.has, elected so-called Little Council
ef Fxty members. and the Little Coun-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
Miracle Accomplished.

Immediately after the revolution
representatives, Of workmen, soldiers
and political organizations in Petro-
grad met and spontaneously formed
themselves into a council to keep an
eye on the provisional government
The delegates to the council were
chosen on no common basis, tiny bod
les OF twenty or thirty faundrymen
sending delegate who at first was
J given as much voting power as the
kepresentat1Ve- OF an army corps or a
pole trades union. But instead Of
Solving in chaos, as might be ex-
ected' the council set to work to or
gates. elected by peasants, soldiers at
the front. and workmen in other cities,
came pouring into Petrograd. The mir
acle was accomplished.
At present there are 2,6O0 represen-
tauves Of the Russian people in the
great Petrograd council that now over
SHADOWS the government itself Even
yet II has not been found possible to
formulate a universal basis of suf-
frage for the election of these dele
yates, since most Of them were chosen
simultaneously in communities thou
sands Of miles apart, each ignorant Of
what the others were doing. But the
council requires that each delegate
present a certificate OF representation
from the body Of soldiers, workmen,
or peasants who sent him, and no del
egate Is now admitted who represents
less than 30 constituents. Hundreds
Of delegates are stil rolling In every
week, for in the nature OF the new
council there can be no limits to the
number Of representatives who may
be sent. Petrograd humorists say that
within few weeks IL may be neces-
sary 70 enlarge the city 20 hold the
council
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
THE LAFAYETTE rs:ls:.,. SS;es 'Tsi 4:is;

public tub. shower and peedle baths; bscheIo
apartments; running water in every rom.
NJ q. FROST
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-28
Spaniicber 11erIciteits
Oaiftpfct oelniikcm!
!eierbei iiub 1873 Geripnen in ben
,Flllten ilnlgCfUnlmen; llriad)c
nod nn6efannt.
9ritiide @lelOnnaen.

2onoon 28. @lai. - @inc 9feltter
oepeide, oeIien 9ottlm nidt befannt
gegeben pur0e, meloet, 0oB Der Ipo-
niide 4aapfer og. 8e g8ogltirre~
irgenoipo geIunfen III, nno odB AS.
lino So Niutn 0er Ne.
iaBung BET Dem llntergong ben 4el.
lento0 gefun0en bn6en.
&5ie Der 5tpeite Sffi5ier oes 1876
Gomnen 9roBen 0alnpfers 1ngibt,
ionf 0a5 S6iff iunerbaIb bon fiiif
Nlinltteli. @r nuroe bon einelil qe.
naltigen @erGuib ertpedt nnO elite
iofort ouf oas 9ed, no er Deriitdte.
ole 4aiiagiere III letn Boot at brin.
gen. 9ns Boot puroe jebod) fort.
gefegt, lno in fait oeniieIben glu.
genbIif brad Der 9anpfer In 5Uei
Gtiide. Inter oen Derlnibten As
9uIiagieren, tpelde nIs tnt betrouert
lperoen befnno iid altd Der ipaili-
ide Soulful bon Colombo iii ge1lon.
g8ie oas llngliif elltitanoeu oOer
iiber bic llrio9e oeSielben idltDeiat
iih Die 9epei1e aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-28
11)er if
SIcnitpfli1tio?

9lus nnierem Scierfreiic fum-
men ms tGglidj 5a6lreidlc gtnfrn-
gen an, Of gemdf Ocr 9eitimmnn.
gcn oes tiirSlid) Dpm SDugrclic
angenumncnen glnsbebungsstjt.
icbcs audi 5remGgeburene, iueIdir
lire ,eritcu 9Snpiere" heransgc.
nOmmen ba6cn, 5unt SeeresOienit
geranae5Ogen UerOeH f6nnen. g9ir
bOffen, id6On in Sen naditen So
gen ben bullen MnO gennnen
8Ortlaut Ses @ciCtes brrOfFent.
lideu 81 f6nncn, Sas nugenblif.
lid) in Der 9icgicrnnasOrnderei in
gSaiBinatun gcSrHft luirO, nn0
geben einitiueileu iDieoer. luas bic
gelu06nlidl uoblunferridDtefe nm6
berlGFlidle gIeW gDrt ,Guenina
Mali" Siesbc5iisIidD i1ren geIsrn
mittcilt:
Mad Ocr itcneu .GceresuDrIoar
t0uuen allc 6remOgcbureuen, ans.
9euDmmcn feinSlidlc iyreinbaebu.
rene, sum @iilitdrSiellit fir bic
Ser. StaateH Beranaespgen iuer-
Den, luenn iic lire glbiidlt erflGrt
baben, 8iirser mcrOeu III iuanen.
IN 9eutidIlunS Sas einsiae 2anb
lit, NIT Dem mir nns i'm arieae
befinscH, 10 inS Genfidlc Sic
ciusigen ofeinSlidlen 1rem6erbo.
renrn4 nno f5Hnrn ais Iuldlc tid,t
ausgehoben iuerSen. Geiterreidler
nnS llnsarn fGnneu, oa iir nid,t
ieiHolidlc SrrmSgeborenc" iinS,
ansgebubeu iucrocn, iDsm fe lire
sIbiiht erIlart batrn, Gafaer
merotH ~ iUSllen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-28
SricScm i'm PerbIt,
ia9t Graf 5crtlino!
gic6cr, Oaf 9cntidlanb anf 9li6Ots
&oridllGge ciHsc6e, lUirOc cs
nod 3 Sabre iueitcr fdnpfcn.

gaicI 28 DPai.-Qer boberilfc
4rentier @rof Or b. @crtling, Der
Goriiber oes oelttiden 8unOe8rate-
ail5iduiie8 fiir ausnartige 2Ingele-
genbeiten it, bat Dem 0fiiu6ener
gertreter elmer ungariicben 3eitllng
Elm Suterpieip geipd6rt in peldenl
er Die llebcr5cllgltg au5lprid)t 0oB
Der aricg i'm 6er6it lem @noe errei.
den per0e oa bic @ntente biS 0abrt
81 Der lleber3euguua fonunen miiiie,
OaB Die Geutrnlnl16te nidt nieocrge.
rllngcn petOen tonnen Gie 6isGe.
rigen 9ieiultate oe8 rmbcifr1nfteu
Goudbnotfriege8 be3eidnete scr 4re
mier als iebr befrieoi0eno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-28
SerSern RM6lanS allf,
kric9 fcrt5liieben!
Silfsfricgsminiiter ynfn6Oluit mndt
ben Snnern Our, baf jctt
Die ridtigc 3eit Oa iei.

getroQrao, 2S. Diat. = Die bro
biiorii6e Gegierung lett ale SebeI
in 8epegung, ole Huiien 3ur Sort
ietung ocs arieges 3u baDegen. Us
miro Dem 8olf porgereoct, oab
9euti9lau0 oeR Ruiien Die gelUonnc.
ne sSreiBeit piebcr nebuten mil.
Desbalb fol- man ipie Elm 9fonn altf.
Itebeu mo gegen 0eittidlmo 8it
sSeloe 5ieben. Ger SiIfsfriegsnitli.
tier gafuborpit belt beltte bor oeul
bier to8enoen 8aucrnfongreB einc
Heoe, iii Der CT iaqte, boB man Die
eyrildte Der Hebollttinn nerIicren
luilr0e, penn Die 2uiien nidt iofort
Die 0ffeniibe ergreiien gln0ere Ser
treter Der g1e9ierlng ipraden it6 in
Q9nliheru Sinne aus.
Seiters Der 8Coner ipuroe ou8ge.
fil6rt, 0aB Die 3eldi6en Den groBteu
3eiL ibrer &ruppen 1to @cid)itte
nod Der @eitfront bef0roert bnbcn
un0 tuenn iie Die gllliierten oort ME
0erqerltngen, tper0en iie itd nuf
GuBlon6 merfen lno 0osielbe inter.
lucrfen. 9hlbIano bat iebt nber ges
mug Grieg$naterinl OH 9allO, aber
Die 9[rmce lcioet @unger, oe5bolb
Derlaftgt bic Regicrlng Die Inter
1tiltung Der 9aueru, I'M Die buu-
gern0e glrnee nit Inbrung5ulittcln
5u beriebett lnO iif ieIbit in OieieIbc
Ginreibeu 5u laiieu.
Die neuli6e Heoe oes General
ftu6sdefs gllerieff miro bon mcbre.
rem rtiiiiiden 8eitungen id)orf fritz.
iiert. 90 iagt 3. 9. Die 9oricn
i@o5ette, oaB gtIGYieff ii6er Die 6or0e-
rltng: y5rieoe obne 9lnnerion un0
gntiddoi9lmg" nihtS orein 81 reOen
babe. Scin 8lab iei on Der 8ront
uno ncnn inn bnS niht paiic, oanu
f6nne er iid einen ol10eren Soften
beim Seere nabIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-28
sOnntaas SOrnaOog.

8elterlt mur0eH gllobalna, SemneI.
ice, 9lrfania5 ino aentudD Die
0pfer bon 3ornnoos, Die bort eben.
fals rieiigen Sdooen otri6teten
uto 8uiummen "a glenibenleben
beii6ten, ndbreno mebrere bltnOcrte
&erIebte 5u betlaaen iino.
Sin ouoerer 3ornooo fe9te itber
Murpbp8boro uno @i0isbile i'm
iiioliden Sliuoi8 binpeg.
SSn aentlldp batten Die 3rte Dub
lin. gonourant, 2eoforo, 0idman,
Clinton unO 8roOnea bouptiddllidi
inter Der @ruaIt 0eS 5rtans aus5lt.
Iteben. 8ic beioeu Iesten 0riIdnt.
ten iino fat Dollig biupeggeiegt 8ci
8ifluon fameu 5wan5ig o0er mebr
8erionen inns 2eben.
South Gbersbug, 8enn, 9lpt6c.
biae. gIrt., lmO Ga9re. 9lla., litten
ebenfoGs furdtbor.
Sn allen Dou Dem SfllrnI betroi.