davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Medal of Valor
To Be Given Root
For Russian Work
National Arts Club Selects
Envoy as Recipient of
First Decoration

Elihu Root, in recognition Of his SER
vices as head of the American commits
sion to Russia, will receive the first
Velor Medal Of the National Arts Club,
it was announced yesterday. AT the re-
quest Of the defence committee OF tho
club, Mayor Mitchell has appointed a
committee to confer the honor upon
Mr.. Root. The same committee will
act as q permanent body 70 make tut
ure awards Of the medal.
In statement issued from the May
or's Office yesterday, II was said that
the Mayor felt honored at the request
OF the club, and held it privilege 10
cooperate in making the Valor Medal
and it's award in the future an honor
to the City of New York.
Medal Struck in Gold
The decision to award the first Valor
Medal 70 Elihu Root was made by the
defence committee OF the National Arts
Club. The medal is struck in gold. In
his letter TO the Mayor, Alexander
Konta, chairman of the committee,
said: ,
"The defence committee OF the Ma
tional Arts Club believes that the SER
vices rendered by the Presidents spe-
cial ambassador TO the new govern
ment of Russia, undertaken at an ad-
vanced age and in the face OF the
oceans perils, are such as to demand
the spontaneous and universal recognl-
tion Of his countrymen. They also be-
lieye that these services have been
given 70 the country in the finest spirit
Of patriotism and with courage 10
which no more fitting tribute could be
paid than by the award OF this hrst
gold Medal Of Valor."
The Mayor will ask g group OF rep
resentative New York citizens. tn.
members Of which will be announced
later. to arrange for an impressive but
simple reception by the City OF New
York 10 the entire commission upon
its return from Russia. The Mayor
has asked the following citizens to
serve on the committee TO award the
medal:
Men TO Serve on Committee
William Church Osborn. chairman;
John G. Agar, Otto T. Barnard, Joseph
Barondess, Nicholas Murray Butler, Ed
win II. Blashfeld. August Belmont,
Elmer E. Brown, Frank |. Cobb, Edgar
NJ. Collins, His Eminence Cardinal Far
ley, George McAneny, Clarence Machay,
the Rev. William T. Manning. John
Mitchell, Edward p. Mitchell, Frank
Munsey. Morgan J. O'Brien, Ogden
Reid. Leon II. Rouse, Jacob II. Schif,
Francis Lynde Stetson, DR.. John II.
Finley. f. II. Gary. Cass Gilbert, Sam
uel Gompers Bishop D. II. Greer, DR.;
Abraham jacob, Robert Underwood
johnson. Alexander Konta, Adolph
Iewisohn. Henry L. Stoddard. William
II. Taft, J. II. Tenant, Cornelius van
derbilt Frank A. Venderlip, Oswald G.
Willard, H. ]. Wright and j. Alden
Weir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

her boundaries till the conclusion Of
peace.
Must Settle Internal Trouble First
At any rate, Russia cannot tackle
Finland before internal order is fully
restored. Premier Kerensky's order 10
the troops and sailors 20 deliver the
agitators and rebels among them 70
the authorities will test the extent OF
the new governments influence. The
government unquestionably has the
material force 20 suppress and arrest
all mutinous elements. But voluntary
deliverance 20 il Of the ringleaders IN
last weeks Disturbances would indi-
cate. above all, its moral power.
The German advance in Galicia may
do more good than Ill to Russia. Il IS
liable to prove OF great va ue to
Kerensky's government in its effort 10
reorganize the army and inspire 1t
with a full realization Of the grim
reality. For when the Russian soldier
realizes that there is no other way 20
peace but through the defeat OF Ger
many he will begin to fight in man
rer which will actually bring peace
much nearer to the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Nav Premier Appeals to
pu.sians to Rally Against
Enemy "Allies Within"
r.b;net Criticised
At Stormy Meeting
Minister'S Are Told They
Failed to Use Powers
to Suppress Mutiny

,.,,orrsd. July 21.-The recent dis
..,A.n,s in Petrograd were instigated
= ,,,rts Of the German government,
-, Premier Kerensky in message
~, sailors at Reval. Helsingfors
:. .,bsr ports. The new Premier ap-
"a. -. 70 all democrats to stand by the
,.,ri.iOnsl Government. His message
nsis;
., las been established without
,.,s that the disturbances in Petro-
=, we're organized by agents Of the
Ian government. The disturb
have now been suppressed COM
80 80, and the arrest of the leaders
~ ,iosA guilty of the blood OF their
,..s.rs and crimes against the gov
80 and the revolution IS pro-
'..5rr, Arrests are also being made
80 .he sailors who acted contrary
!. .l.ir civic and military duties.
q appeal 10 all true sons OF demoe-
80, 10 rally round the Provisional
r.,,,nent and the democratic or
~,,ytions throughout Russia TO save
Z. ,ountry and the revolution from
!, enemy without and his allies
v.sir.'
Appeals to Army and Navy
p..,,jsr Kerensky has addressed an
90, Of the day TO the army and navy
t-sing:
=, committee Of the Baltic Fleet and
:. lection Of q new committee.
scond-The issue Of q notification
n detachments of the ships Of
:, psltc Fleet that 81 desire them
,noye at once all persons sus-
,..,S Of melting 20 characterization
las. the Provisional Government
,ys;rst our offensive and TO send
s.s individuals TO Petrograd for
-,L'
81 ~ the battleships Petropavlovsk,
i,.bc and Slsvs, the names Of which
~. been disgrsced by the actions OF
.,,.sr revolutionists. shall arrest
I'm tventy-four hours the ring
a.,- and send them TO Petrograd
era, thus giving assurance Of com
Ia syalty 70 the Provisional Gov
s--r.
gmeby notify the Kronstadt de-
as-r.s and crews Of these ships.
s,r:r continues. chat il this order
H,earried out they will be branded
. -z.urs 10 the country and the rev.
t.ssa and that most vigorous meas
,, Will be taken against them.
Comrades, the country has been
k.gt. 70 the brink of q precipice by
alloa. The German armies and artll-
~ have taken the offensive on our
r,i At any moment decisive &C
u FAY be forced by the enemy's feet,
ta may Try to profit by the confu-
10 u the moment Drastic measures
IN necessary once for all TO put an
c. 70 this confusion. The army has
I;s!y done something in this direc-
i. and the feet should follow suit
Cabinet Meeting Stormy
he Cabinet meeting leading TO the
r,sgnssd resignation Of Premier
l'ss Eat until dawn yesterday and
NJ somewhat stormy. Minister OF
Fr Eersnsky criticised the ministers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

consisting Of Representatives Of che
parties, pro rata, as heretofore.
Demonstration In Streets
As the Diet Dispersed there was o
patriotic demonstration in the streets.
". Tokoi expressed his satisfaction at
the Diets coup d'etat
1--WE may be sure of Finland's inde-
pendence guarantee for all time" he
said. Undoubtedly we committed a
formal breach of law, but, under the
conditions brought about By the revo-
luton. the question involved is merely
one Of material power, and wo do rot
believe Russia can compel US 20 repeal
che independence law. IL is true that
we have not even militia TO help US re-
sist, but ! am convinced that all the
Russian Executive Committee Of Work
mems and Soldiers Deputies, and also
the Russian soldiers and sailors in Fin
land, are on our side.
"The vote deprives Governor Stakho-
witch Of all functions, and so he may
be considered as having been super
seeded" VI. Tokoi continued. "At pres
ent we have no programme for break
Ing the last vague bonds with Russia,
which consist Of common policy IN
respect of defence and foreign affairs.
II is not our aim wantonly 70 provoke
Petrograd, but I am unable TO predict
that there will be no such programme
in the future. We purpose sending the
independence law 20 Petrograd and
asking tho Provisional Government 70
accept IL. without, however, conceding
that governments right TO reject H.
| II 10 is not accepted IL still remains the
law, and we shall organize all over Fin
land giant demonstrations 70 prove cur
determination 10 stand fast
sUnwisc Step, Says Governor
Governor stakhovitch expressed The
opinion that Finland had taken an un-
@yinland. coup d'etat" said che
Covernor. ain my opinion, was serl-
nys mistake, worse for her than for us
yr.. now we may be unwilling or M
sbie "a insist upon our rights, but IN
a few wears, when the empire 10 re-
consolidated. Finland may suner from
yesentment az her having taken sdVah-
..oe 81 Russia's difficulties.
1pus,la cannot afford 70 trcht RIM
land a. q treats the ukraine. wnere
tbs population 10 Russian ana ot,ho-
A., and where, therefore, complete
1g..tor "a not feared. u will trra'
1880. union with the empire as .
',t..I nue,tion, and the Firms may sui,
Ter from IT, fear. also. ma suo ~" a.
,rfsr from domestic eonnIc", Inv IN
evltable result Of her now p.n.' -
overriding her own eoh''''''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Finland Declares independence;
Conflict with Russia Is Expected
announcement of Vote in Diet Received with Cheers
Senate Appointed by Petrograd Government, Prepares
Its acknowledgements Deprived Of Authority

Eslsinyfors, July 70 (delayed).-A
si.a with Russia is regarded as in
TAB. because Of the action OF the
i-,,A Diet in adopting a bill grant
q independence % Finland. Inc
"cal.st members Of parliament as
" however, that Petrograd has It's
MS TOO full with its own troubles to
rs-r. repression.
''''s the adoption Of the bill pro-
ING Independence. q decision was
''1 On The question whether the
saF.rs should be treated as urgent
rF.poned until the next session
= tseiEion in favor Of urgency re-
~ fve-sixths majority under
NE % Of the constitution, which
= s'eialis. majority had agreed 10
N'sct The decision involved the
ssttis.s voting OF the bill, the re-
= rving 6 tvo-thirds majority
ss''srY for N. alteration OF funda'
'esl laws.
's advancement Of the vote wat
~"st By prolonged cheering and
u Long live Finland" and END
.A'sa connection" The Diet there
-, rejected, lo4 against 81, a pro
N. Tslas, member Of th'
81 finnish party, that the law, a.
sssd By the constitution, be sub
- i'f Eussls's approval or veto.
Reserved TO Break Last Bonds
i.al vote was taken on q resolu'
NJ y. Hornherg, member Of the
n. party. the import OF which
De Diet reserved the night
Ix ne last bonds with Russia
HSnosTg resolution was defeated
t.y ~ the vote Of the Socialists
Sst. who stand for this policy
st'.sS 70 following the initiative
IL, hn-Soeiallst parties
| -. us vote On the bill the Senate
is]sN = statement 20 DO read By
IN Ioket announcing its resigns.
"a Ihs motive was that the Senate
.y'eint>d By the Russian Pro
"a. ,11Ternmsnt as the lnheri.oi
an, yrsrd Duke Of Ylniand's pre-.
ss,. tut, a. the Provisional Gov.
i $3.50, power In Finland was nov
a IA, ne Senate lost local stsrd,
~ you'd remain In power only
n. ii ne, appointed a new Senate
~. ..lssldsnt Of the Diet refused (,
~ - statement, on the ground
~ .s''ss cut q order. The state.
1>ev..l % made later. The genera
1sss. q that ". Tokol vii! be re.
" the Diet, with q Csbire'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

cred the decision after the ministers
had assumed the responsibility Of
changing the original orders Of Cen
eral Polovsteff, which they considered
were fraught with danger. 1t was
made clear that General Polovtsef's
hands were tied.
NJ. Terestchenko will remain in office
as Foreign Minister.
Detachments Of soldiers and sailors
with machine guns have arrested thir-
ty-six Maximslist radical socialist)
delegates to the Baltic feet on board
the Russian destroyer Orphei, which
was lying at a British quay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

consisting of representatives Of che
parties, pro rata, as heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
s;x.Cent Fare in Jersey

Trenton, n. j.. July 2l.-After show.
to- ~ was losing money on scent
TIE" ~ the North Jersey Rapid Transit
5Irr was granted permission to-
Ssv bv Henry II. Parmelee. receiver
an' ,ey.a,o the rate 70 cents. The
n.,;tion was filed. The company ope-
PEAS PES. a line from a point in Bergen
county Just. cas-. Of the Pssssie River
20 Mahwab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
J6NMDuNAS
$aNsASsNs

& Misses Wearing Apparel
An Absolute Clearance Sale
IS SILK & CLOTH SUITS, broken sizes
Value, ESQ to 5000 1875 to $500
IS TAFFETA & GEORGETTE DRESSES,
all colors. Value, 1850 to 5000 1000 to 1900
s7CLOTH & SILK COATS, 1000 to 27.75
Value 1850 to $500
50 TAFFETA & CLOTH SKIRTS, 1913 to us
Value SIS to 9.75
WOmen's BiOuSeS, Special Offering
Lingerie, Wolfe and Organdie tailored effects,
with high-Iow collars, others attractvely
trimmed. Special, l7o & Z.Ao
Middies s. Shocks
All white trimmed in cOlOrs, also Old Rose, ureen
and Blue; sizes IL to AZ. Special .98
An Immense Stock of
Ladies' and Mems Hosiery
Ladies' fibre silk stockings in black, white and
coIors at SIS pair, pairs for 3.15
Mems Silk Thread Hose, value S5, at per pair AS
Travelling Outfits and First Aid Kits of every
description
One Of the largest and most complete stocks in
the city of
Woods s Yarns
for knitting Sweaters, &c. for the soldiers at the
very lowest prices.
Mail orders filled intelIigentIy and promptly.
3reaAwaySxVh ana en- Sta,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

and military authorities for not rising
10 recent events and for not using their
powers to suppress mutiny.
NJ. Kerensky was particularly severe
toward General Polovtsef, Governor
of the Petrograd Military District,
whom he had proposed to remove from
the Petrograd command, but reconsid-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Berlin Paper Reports
u. S. Consul at Odessa
Imprisoned by Soldiers

Amsterdam. July 21.--The "Lokal-An-
za,oer" Of Berlin, heard that the Ameri-
can Consul ut Odessa, John a. Ray, has
been imprisoned there, with his British
colleague. by soldiers for having spoken
unfavorably of the revolution.
The soldiers, the newspaper says. re-
fused 70 liberate him.
London, July 2l.-The Foreign Once
IN. no information regarding the re-
nnrt.d arrest Of the British and Ameri-
e can consuls at Odessa. The Berlin re-
mort Is discredited.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10

-~SmmeTim 9truf. Grim.
TENDER (sn Ben nnIaIHfis am ufsl
Stebenoen): .9iIfe, 9ilfe! 5uuosri
Dollar 8elohnung!"
a~uitionator: s9unoert Dollar gun
erftsn.
. fpIomqtifa. 9err qfif
fig: .Sie. gifaEHlaaM fino Sie
frsi24
DisnFmonH: .Sairobls.
6err pfiffig. ggld, Dnnn bringsn
sic mol 6ieIsn HeTnen 6uno 81 msis
ner fran, ba bstpmmen Sie 3ebn
Mnrf IinbefIfm Ge4s babou
6escmme ID nn6 fitr Gle; psnn Gis
Fhfau FInn, EDuhen fpir pns 0eItdfi
otter mahsnl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10
gerlongtl
8erlongtl.

Sanbcbn quito 6ormer Ole feline 6orn clgnen inn ph af
unieren 2au0 I'M Morria GOunp I'M g8ortb Elohc ld uieoers
auIaiIn. Gieies 2an0 lit in Der gi1be BON Bridgeport Der Gonrtp.
Snuptita0t. IS lit I'M Ser5en Der 3uderrnbens SetOn geegen
ino sic Observation-Disclosures MAIDEN bcrehs aontrnfe fir Die nddfc
8uderribenerute fir $3.50 per Gonne. geOenft Dies ipoDl 3ebn
Sotnen Der afcr be5ablen fr ons 9ono. 3pou5ig Eonnen III bier
en gutter Gnrhihntt. Gicies Sano p~roo5iert aud quite erntep
bon fleinat Geircioeortal aortoffeln rno Alfofd pic aarfottc
5dnpciuepiht b%apGbren lid bier er gut DacS 2nro legt iH
betel ,Srriqaiiul9aebet Nc6rusfos uno bot bos bette @oiierrcdft
IS lit all uerfmtci, bod qe6en mir ben erten f%inf5ebn 5arnert
bic bette ~Selegeubeit bic lie ienials botten ODER baben merocns ih
enc rioene 5orni an ernerben 1eAr tDeutg eco henotgt
Sdrrbt blte nod fnr geidreibungcn lmo Ggtriionsootcf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10

$50 gfer, > Mcilen uou NnIla
man gerbeiiermieen I'M gscrtc bon
$t5.000.00 cinae5ount mir geluc.
benen DrohtIleBeh StobIpioitcn. 400
Adcr ieBt unter Subtraction lam
$I25.00 per @dcr.
100 ader, t1a MeiIen BON DC,
@roff. quite 9erbeiicrungeh better
go0cit, lao Afer unter Subtraction
@ans einge5Gint. Greis S125.00.
per ader. 0ieie beioen 6nrmen iirO
I'M Snift gountu, Miuu., in elmer
reiden 0eutiden Ricoerlaiiung ge
legen.
". 3. Smith So,
9t4 Gitp RdtionoI 9auf 9log
Cutaba, yeebr.
fst0st1st2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10
MifePs
Nebrasfa GDcle So.
Is. uHO @orncB 5trnbe.
Eel. gOuglos 1862
Gapnaisnnlaae.


&orum molten Sic SIR @elo fir
4I aui Der Bent iiegen loiien.
rpenn Gle fir onsielbe in fleinen
anleiben ols critic Sppot6ef 7R er.
baIten foniten2 9ie SihcrGeiten be
iteben aus eriten @Dpotbefen auf Der.
beliertem Sho.D mobo @rinoeigen.
tum rno iino oisnabm5loS ben bret
laden 8etr1e Der anleibe inert nn0
liherer als je0e 8ant.
9ur in 5nmmen bon 500 bi.
$500.
SoHtb Ema6a Snbritment So.
1925 Q. "a. Ctr. Ter Sontb 1247.
-2.2.f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10

ssgas farmer, miBt SIR SAB
es cine 5trcdc idmar5en 2onoca
lit Seros aibt meldes MIR tell
meiic cntmidelt uuo mie Oos
ebene 2anO BON Soma %ousiiebt2
Gasie(bc lieat in M2atagoroa So.
q beitcbcn BORT quito geaeibcnoc
5taote, que Mdrftc quite 9tah
barn, feinc geute. SdpilcrL sir
dcn, !GnOlid)e Qoit 5elepbom
Inn. @ier5ig 3ol Fcgeafnll
Grlltcn f6uuien eoll5ea 5abr gc
5oqcn peroclL no Goruban u0
5dpcinr3ud)t ~pro1fabcl lit. 8o
cin ioeolcs, geiinnes &luta
bcrridt qiclc 8ormcr pom Ror
oen mo1nen iett bier. Rod uielc
ahOerc 8orteiIe, BON ocncil MIR
Gud beridrtcn m6dltcn. s6rptbt
4. 2lugspuraer. 54s See 8log,
Cma6o, 9tehr. -1s17t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10

9Omslns GOmutp Earmeu:-3O0
9der. $780, 100 ader, $175; r
so 9lder. $3.50; 40 @der, $3.50.
u. Z. Smitb 50, 914 Sin Natio-
nal gonf 9L0a. ii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10

@srlanet: - giann mo 6rnn,
obne ainoer, oili cine 120 Afer
,Form. Ger 9}nnu sur @crridtung
Der ycloorbeit, Die 8rau OILS 1titbe
inn SaushQlt. Outer So9n uddl
l~le6ereuifuuit. antritt am 1. 0tdr5.
;Filr ndhere 4usfunit menOe man lid
an Z. Rcguer, 1922 ilol. 10. Str
CnInhu, Tebr. I'll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10
Wanuer %ucrlunat.

m1uner 6ir bic beite arbeit r.
.qeno mcl1er art ulG liberal.
5prcdt Dor in Der 0ala1o Gmptop
ment Bureaa Office, 121 ndrol.
10. StrnBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10
3n p%ertanftm.
Niaine hahier-

8ir baben eilp grOBe- 9n5ahI flei
ner 3diier NH 3 bis 4 SiniTer
Ooae SroBe 9oavldse, Oun 5000 BIZ
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10
Central StateS 2ono SO
325 Union gaeifit glbs,
Omaha, Gebr,


Gleftriihe 9rabtlegung, 8elelih.
tunq5forper. Diutore, Hepordtiiren,
Sei6borrihtungei. Stlbr 4 Subr,
f7t3 SotDaro Ctr. Douglas 2275.
-ts2.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10
Man lrie Dieie Geite tagIi1! sic
bietet SeDermann SOrteile, tie
bat ii9 oft als DertDOae 6nnD'
grubc ermieien!

$4,000, bic mir 5a aiinitisen &c
Dinglneen perfonfei founen.
SDHt6 GmGba JnOeitmCnt so.
1925 2. II. Str, Eel. Solrtb 1917.
2-217
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10

gerlamats-l, 900 8aesonInOun.
5ei AIteifcI Mud Sunni WietaIle.
rim. SAreibt nm Breiie. Rebras.
ia Sron & Mefol 60, Cmnba, 0eb
5.27.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10
gcrlaagt-N annlidl

@erlnuqt: Grrbeiratcter Wann
Maun filr 6ormarbeit. &obnbaps,
8artcn mo Stub geliefcrt. Gallernoe
qrbeit mir e~rfahrenen 3onn. SIT
Idriften nit @ebaltsonipruden 81
rtdtcn ON Gmaba Iribiine, gor 10.
- 1917
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10
Sir Oenti6e Snrmer.
g~ahergsm56nlide @eleseH6eit.

36e 2angan ReaItB So. bietet
ann 8erfauF 10 fnltinierte 5ormen.
bic fie felt 20 Sobrcn greienet ga.
ben. Gieie 6orms, nil Ausnn6ute
ron 5lpeiea, lie9en innerbaIb 4 Naei.
len non gentcrpiae. z. 9nf. Center.
uiae lit III Der inOpitlid)en Cdr oes
5taoies gelegen. eeridu Is Gcilen
BON Der Soma @ren5c. GEier Seil
Scs Staates bat nieniols cine 5ebl
ernte gebabt. Gas Snn0 in oieiem
Sebiet lit nift biaiges 2niio uno
bic gerbeiierunsen 8dblea 81 Den
belten I'M Sf0ote.
sangan RenlfD SO.
Omaha 0ationol gonf gt6g.
Douglas 1852.
-f.2i-t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10

Sarm- NIB Stabt Wrnhoslgsntnm.
9ertauie uao bertouid|g @runc-
Igentlm iraellomelher 4rt IN 5taot
no 2an0. gaul GnDom S38 Bran.
els Store Bldg. CHobd, Reb.-tf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10
SlaHifisisrtc 2luscigcn.
gcrIunat-S cibliGl.

&erianat; - Nidoheu liir 9olls
orbcit, muiB abcnoe nod @anlc &C.
ben. Sci. 8cbitcr 5053. -l.l2.ll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-10

@erlangt: 0laOdeu fir @alis.
arbeit. 2572 Sort Cir. Eel. Gel
lar 1854. -lsl0ll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-01
TELLS OF HIS "HUNCH"
Wall Street Broker Before Leak Com
mittee Today.

New York, Feb 1-Francis A
Connolly, partner of r. w. Boiling in
the firm of F. A. Connolly & Co., of
Washington, told the house leak COM
mittee today that he did not realize
the Importance of the telegram sent
to E. +. Hutton & Co.. the day before
President Wilson's peace message was
published. He said he merely knew
by his own survey of the situation
that something should happen.
Connolly said he believed, some
thing was about to happen now"
why, you've been reading the
morning newspapers, haven't you ?"
Representative Campbell asked.
Connolly followed z. f. Hutton on
the stand. Hutton expressed doubt
that George A. Ellis, jr., member
before Sunday for testimony.
Representative Campbell dragged
Connolly thru events leading up to
the addition of r. w. Boiling to the
Connolly firm. He denied Boiling s
connections had anything to do with
his investment of $4,000 in the Con-
molly firm.
Campbell wound up by asking re-
garding speculations of members of
the Connolly firm Connolly denied
he had dealings for his own benefit.
Chiperfield expressed doubt that ru-
NOR had started the message. Con-
molly declared his tip came from
some person in a crowd and that he
did not attach much Importance to it.
He said he sent the message only to
Hutton q Co, but regarded it only as
a matter of gossip. He said it was of
no Importance in his mind.
The investigation will be resumed
in Washington tomorrow afternoon at
o'p1Oclx