davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-25
ARGENTINE HAS
GENERAL STRIKE
Nation Paralyzed by Tie-up Of
Railroads and Cutting Of
Telegraph Com
munication.
CABLES ARE SEVERED
German Money Behind the Strikers in
an Effort to Keep the coun-
try Out Of the
War.
CABLES ARE SEVERED
[By Charles P. Stewart. United Press
Staff Correspondent

! [By Charles P. Stewart, United Press
Staff Correspondent
BUEN0S AIRES. Sept. 25. tvia
London. )-Argentine was paralyzed
today in general strike which tied
| up all railroads, cut off telegraphit
communication and threatens famine
in scores Of cities.
1t was learned on high authorities
that Germans are paying many strik
er's expenses to prevent them re-
turning to work. One hundred and
twenty thousand men. are already out
The government was strenuously
attempting to settle the strikes to-
day while agitators, equally earnest
endeavored to prolong the Buenos
Aires local street railway strike.
Buenos Aires is already without
milk Electric light plants are oper.
ated only by sailors and soldiers.
Food prices scared to unheard Of
heights today. The government ad.
vised all the hotels to barricade their
windows with shutters and to secure
enough provisions for fortnight,
officially admitting that continuation
Of the strike for even a few days
will mean food shortage.
During the night. strikers cut the
Central and South American. Cable
commny's land wires, because they
were within the railroads right OF
way.
All direct communication with New
York was thereby severed. Argentine
National Telegraph lines to Chile
were also cut, destroying all South
American trans-continental commun1.
cation-except via cable to London,
New York and down the Pacific. The
Pacific cable wires to Chile were
likewise dead today.
This dispatch is filed by the only
means Of communication with the
outside world now left to the capital
There is a sinister connection be.
tween the strike and German agents
strenuous efforts to keep Argentine
out of the war. The railroad strike
itself came at exactly the moment
when the chamber of deputies was
ready to announce its approval Of
any drastic steps against German
which the government should deem
desirable. GermaA money, it was
stated on highest authority, has been
found in financia, backing acquired
mysteriously by certain of the strik.
ing elements. The effect of the
complete paralysis of Industrial,
transportation and social activities
by the tie up is to delay the govern.
ments decision on the German stu.
alton.
Possibly German agents fomenting
the strike believe the dangerous in.
ternal situation, with labor aroused,
might force Argentine to give its at
tention exclusively to home affairs
and to forego entrance into the war.
At the moment when the railroad
strike became effective, completing
the general strike, the conservatives,
socialists. the half radicals" and
other miscellaneous parties were
combined and completely In agree.
ment on a resolution favoring an Inn
break in relations with Ger
many. They constituted an over
whelming majority In the chamber.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-25
Millions Of People Are Look
ing to Government to Keep
Them From Freezing
This Winter.
BUSINESS Is UNSETTLED
Prices Not Fixed and Dealers are
Telling Thar They Are
Unable to Get
Coal.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Millions OF
Americans are depending on Coal
Controller Garfield to save them from
suffering in chilly homes this winter
Reports gathered by the United Press
today from all parts Of the country
revealed widespread confusion in the
coal situation, with dealers predict
ing shortage, prices covering a
wide range and consumers delaying
their winter buying until the gov
ernment has had time to act.
Dealers, in many instances. de-
clared the coal situation rapidly grow
ing worse, due to a bigger demand, a
shortage of labor and railroad con-
gestion.
ST. Louis offered an example Of
this years higher prices anthacite
50 over last year and bituminous up
81 with the supply fast diminishing
In New York. dealers said retail
prices were very irregular. There
appears to be an atmosphere of sus-
pense and waiting to see what the
government will do. One big dealer
asserted he was flooded with appeals
for coal from all parts of the east
and that he was unable to supply
them.
'Tf Washington doesn't give some
relief, don't know what will hap
pen," he said. There Is a shortage
of coal cars, a shortage Of labor and
a greatly increased demand every
where on account Of war require
ments. Our distribution facilities
are very limited"
On the Pacific coast, soft coal Is
retailing at $14.50 a ton and dealers.
while they have a sufficient stock for
the present, say they expect winter
shortage unless new sources Of sup
ply are opened.
Kansas City reported bright con
ditions with retailers getting all the
coal they need. Semi-anthracite
ranges from $3.50 to IS ton, and
soft coal from $3.50 to $3.50.
Washington dealers say consumers
are waiting for Controller Garfield's
prices and are holding off on orders
as long as possible.
Despite this, the visible supply is
low. Anthracite ranges from sS70 to
$3.50 when purchased from the big
gest companies, but some independ-
ent dealers are asking $40 and bit
luminous $3.50 to $3.50.
Prces have risen twice in Phila-
delphia within a month, some being
S2.25 higher than a year ago. Dealers
complain that the railroads are not
making deliveries Richmond. Va,
has anthracite at $3.50 and soft at
$3.50. : Boston dealers are getting
------------- = ---------- ------- --------
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-25
BLAND SMILE
FADING AWAY
CASTOR Means Nerves Not
Quite so Steady as Murder
Charge is Pressed
Against Him.
FOR MRS. KINGS DEATH
Government Also Has an Eye on the
Accused Because He Admits
Accepting German
Money.
FOR MRS. KINGS DEATH

[By George Martin, United Press
Staff Correspondent
CONCORD, N. c.. Sept. 25.-With
his smile not quite so bland, CASTOR
B. Means today faced the proceedings
which probably will decide before
night whether he has lost his first bat
tie against the charge of numbering
the millionairess, Maude A. King
The decision rests with the snowy.
haired old confederate veteran judge,
who sits on the bench with his hat
atilt and smokes his corn cob pipe till
court time.
Means confession that he received
large sums of money from the Ger.
man government for work in this
country at one time, coupled with De-
partment Of Justice Agent G. B. Am
brose's close following Of local de-
velopments against Means, presented
new possibilities today.
1t is believed that should Squire
Pitts fail to hold Means and the grand
jury fail to indict him, Ambrose may
take a more active part in the pro-
ceedings. The mere fact that the de.
partment Is willing to be publicly rep
resented at the proceedings, whereas
even in case it is deeply concerned
with, 1t susually works under cover,
is considered significant.
The fact that the state rested with
out single alluston to Means leg
ed financial and other transactions,
is worth remembering for the future.
Should Means be indicted and con-
victed on the straight murder charge
that would Of course dispose Of him
without the necessity Of the govern
ment airing any Of it's possible infor-
nation.
No one knows how much Ambrose
knows about Means, but he is said to
have followed him for much more
than a year.
Three courses are open to the nine
attorneys Of the man who it is claimed
duped the Chicago lumber kings wild
ow in the guise of confid entail busi-
ness adviser.
They may move dismissal Of the
charge for lack of evidence.
The court may rule either way on
that. They may decline to introduce
evidence, in which case the court will
remand Means to Jail
without bond, pending action by the
grand jury. Or they may introduce
evidence to refute the states wit
nesses, whereafter the defense may
rebut, then the court will hear the ar
and give his decision.
State Wins First Battle.
CONCORD, N. c., Sep. 25.-The
prosecution against CASTOR B. Means
came off victor today in a battle of
wits in the preliminary proceedings
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-25
bis Record is Frequently
Reached by French Artil-
lery in Offensive
Attacks.
EARFARE OF MATERIALS
lar Ago zoe, 900 Shells Was consId-
]. cred Marvellous Days
Work on the Bat
tiefield.

BY Henry Wood, United Press STAFF
Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES AT
He FRONT, Sept. 25.-For the first
ne in worlds history, battles today
e being fought on the French front
here the number of artillerymen,
preparing" the attack equals-and
ten exceeds-the number Of infan-
ymen in the assault.
Artillery preparation" today means
erhaps million shells a day-a
cord frequently reached in recent
tench offensive attacks.
Such concentration of artillerymen
ID OF shells is the. greatest develop
ent yet reached III the warfare of
aterial." It is the basis on which
nerican troops win participate.
hen American infantrymen eventu-
ly are called upon to "go over" it
ould be after military preparation
bssibly not of million. but of two
illion shells a day.
| Already this new massing of ar
Illery has been developed by the
|rench to point where the ma
hrial exceeds the widest imagina-
Jon Of three years ago.
In the April offensive along the
|isne and Moronvilhers crest, the
french fired day after day, an aver
|ge Of million shells a day. Had
be United States been In position
Il that time to furnish France with
me million shells a day indefinitely,
PIE war might have been over by
low.
Comparative figures show this
(reat artillery development In the
German assault on Verdun last year
|he enemy seldom was able to fire
pver 100000 shells a day. In the
french attack on Verdun, August 20,
NE maximum of 100000 day was
cached.
For the French portion of the Flan-
iers attack in July. If all guns used
lad been placed side by side instead
u in successive rows, they would
lave been too close together for
'afety in firing.
1t is General Petain's philosophy
nat no military commander now has
he right to send human breasts
gainst material.
In gigantic attacks during the sum.
ner In Flanders on the Aisne against
horonvilliers and Verdun, regiments
u French troops have captured pre-
lxed detectives without single sol
iier killed. The tremendous artil-
cry preparation permitted It,
II America supports her infantry
WITH an artillery program equal in
very way to that which the French
AVE developed-and are now devel-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-25
New and Searching Inquiry
Into ALI Phases of Bomb
Throwing Case.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
: WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Presi-
uent Wilson will direct a new and
searching inquiry into all develop
ments surrounding the arrest, con-
,iction and death sentence of Thomas
Mooney, alleged San Francisco
oonb thrower.
ms investigation follows an inter-
national protest Of labor organization
mat Mooney had been "railroaded !"
resident Wilson is informed that
f,rmn f,suern labor unrest may be laid
n,,;, TO the Mooney case. The in
4'ry ~; VIII take two courses:
,, ne department of justice will
se 70 Ne a complete report ON the case
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-25
Another Great Alatior,
BreakMz<Vith Germany
Argentine Chamber of puties Decides BY So to Is to
Sever Re- ions With Kaiser

epresIe Wire esrucH
a
Public
mended the esenaea andd
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-25
Fifteen Killed and Seventy In.
jured When German Air
Crafts Spill Out
Bombs.
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE
Raiders Driven OFF After One or Pos
sibly Two Were Able to
Fly Over the
City.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-Fifteen killed
and seventy injured was the official
casualty list announced today Of last
nights German air raid by Zeppelins
and aeroplanes.
Lord French, commander in chief OF
home defense forces, announced that
the raiders over London had been
driven off by anti-air craft gun fire.
only one or at the most two machines
having penetrated the defenses.
Enemy air ships crossed the York
shire and Lincolnshire coasts" he
said There is no evidence that they
penetrated far inland. One coast
town was bombed, three women being
slightly injured. Little material dam
age was done'
First Report, Six Dead.
LONDON, Sept. 25.- Casualties
from last nights raid of Zeppelins
and airships was expected today to
exceed the six dead and score In
11lred, reported in first official state
ments.
So far no reports Of damage have
been received from Yorkshire and
Lincolnshire, where apparently the
Zeppelins confined their operations,
leaving the faster Gotha aeroplanes
for the attack on London proper.
The city bore the raid with equani-
nifty, many audiences in theatres
keeping their seats and calmly listen
ing to the orchestras or the plays.
Used Liquid Fire.
PARIS, Sept 25--Violent German
attacks made with prodigal expendi-
ture Of liquid fire against French
position AROUND Beaumont were
thrown back with heavy losses to the
assaulting waves, the official report
asserted today.
Successful Raid.
LONDON, Sept 25.-Raids and
active artillery fire were ell the fight
ing reported from the British front
by Field Marshal Ha1g today.
EAST Of Epehy we carried out
raid at night" he said.
"A few prisoners we're taken. North
east of Lens, hostile attempt to
rush a forward post was repulsed
er a bombing fight.
East and north Of Ypres, the
enemy's artillery was active at
night"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-25

Continued on page 6.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-25

State Wins First Battle.
CONCORD, N c., Sep. 25.-The
prosecution against CASTOR B. Means
came off victor today in a battle of
wits in the preliminary proceedings
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-25

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-25

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-25
THE WEATHER

Showers. Cooler Wednesday.
Local temp p. M. II; 7 a.. m.
GO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
RcgictMn9 pcrGibt
ncmc Sh~iffskontraktc

g9ai6inqtom is. SUM. n 1ie
9inoes. 9ftffs6eb6roe bat aon-
.tratte fir Sen gau bon meiteren
5efn ooaitdnotgcu S%tabloompfern
umo bon "a b"ol8ernen edits.
rumpfen Dergebcn. Zen eriteren
.aontroft cr6ielt Die Geottle gon-
itruction & Grp God Sc. Die er-
iten beioen Der 5ebn 8ompier frno
i'm SUM 1918 ob5nlieiern mo Der
8cit bis gum Geaember nddlten
2abres. 3e6n bol8erne Hfmpie
.liafert Sic FOUNDATION 60. in gep.
arr. q. 8, 8p1lf Die @oton Sron
@orfs in 2oonf Conn, un0 3iDei
Die S6ip Contraction & Iraofng
50. in 5toninqton. Conn. SIM
@an3cn iino 6isber fir oie gtot.
flotte gegcn sen 3mhbootfrieg %
gnn5 itG6lerne 9ampfer. SO ans
6ol5 lln6 5ta6l 80 gor3 aus 6ol3
In6 as 60l5erHe Sfifirumpie IN
4uftrag gegcben moroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18

&oibmoton. u.s. Sluni.-0ic git-
oulq eincr omerifomihcn Qnftflotie
bon 10000 6lr93elgen biI0et cineu
Ieil Oe5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mir
0as erite Sabr 0es arieges.
&ie oieie rieiiqe 3obl 6~er3uitel-
len mo jett ihon bic odt fleinen
Aeroplun 6a6rifen oes 9onoes nift
imitanoe limo. Die 5olfte Der @citeG.
Iungeu Der 3cqjarunq tm IcBten
Sabre olts5ufiibren lit BON ser us.
tcilung fin bic @ariteaun9 bon Slug.
3cugcn bonn n~otioHolen &arteioi.
qiugsrot oltsQearbeitet por0en.
g. ioIlen orei 1orteu 4cropIanc
bergGteat meroeu, fitr ue6ungs. uno
9ls6iloungs3pede, fir oos 5dleu.
bern bon Bomber un0 fir Den arnos
ifoftsoienit. amerifoniide @ltto-
mobiIiabrifen iolleu sum 5eil 0ofar
benubt mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
WilGcn IcnHct nod
cine uctc an HMblanH!
IN berisI6ru wirO Der apmmiinun
@oamadt 5nr Abidllehnne
bon &srtraaeH erteilt.

&albinaton, tS. Suni.-@rGiioent
@ilion bat cine meitpre @ote. cine
@rg1u8ang Der eriten an hiBlano
geien6et IN melher eS heiBt: DIE
ameritoniihc aomniiiion befinoct
iid CUR iebiqen 3eit ieoenfaIls in
9fllBlano, INN Der rulitiden 9tegie.
ruug ron Den ticfen @eilbleu, bic
oos omerifoniide &olf fir bic rni-
iiihe 0%eutofrotie boot, IN aenntHis
81 iesen zinc 9emofratie Die 41e
rita QroB aentoft bat. Gie omeri
foniihe 9oumifipu lit nift aus
elmer ein5igeu politiihen 8ortei 81.
iammengeieet, iouocru tie beitcht
aus Mitglie0ern peridie0euer @rnp.
pen. Bic bereint Die Ger. Stoaten
bon Gor0 9lmerifa repr0ienticreH.
Die &omniiiipn mag tit politiiher
@iuiiht niht zines 5innes icin bill.
Den o6cr als Gerieftcr Der 0emos
frntic uno IN i6rer 6ciHoidnft &C.
gen sic @3~loeriod)er Der Genlotratie
Elm aeitIoiiGnc5 @alt8cs.
SoIlte Sic ruiitide 8eaieruuq es
miiniden iid nit Der nulerIfaniihen
Sommiiiion auf @ertrdge 8lprds Be
tdmpnme oc 0eitiden 4utofratie
ei~n5uloiien 0ann dat Die aommiiiion
ollie Golmaft 0a5u. Aie groB bic
at brilgenoen Cpier fir ole Der
uiftttug Scr @c9uer Der 1emotrotie
aud icin m6gcn iic miiien onf Dem
Altar ser 3cmofrotie qebrodt mers
0en, I'M 0eu 6etno nieoer5u5lningen.
Crit Damn fonn BON einen unibcr-
icaen 6rieoen uIio aGQemeincu Sol.
ferpllf Die &eoc iein.
Die Ser. Staatcn baben it'd in
Sen Qienit Der @cnihlidfclt qeitrQt
lno per0eu 9iuBIon0 III ieincm
Sample iir bic Qemotratie ole lin
terititBuug 3uteiI mer0ea Iaiien. Sod
errungenem Siege miro 0o9 ruiii-
ihe mo oas omerifoniifc Bolt auf
S~abrbuuoertc binaus TIT 5reumoidoft
Ole Ser. 5tuuten lDuuihcn
Dem ruiiiiden Golf ntt @utes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
ucMc Scnlaticn
inn pclisciikanSal!
QGrpep @olf nnO Is. ". Bipfin be.
banpten, bar Samstag AM
iic seidOieu pnrOe.

3n Dem @oli8eiitouOnl iogt cine
Seniotion sic on0ere. Gle ncielte
Ut Dab oui Sorpeb 8oli, 0os @uupt
oes lmtcr oea gtamcn Omaha &c.
tecttUe gliiociation betlunten 4ri.
put0ctaftip Bureaus, iomie alli Oeil
&ripatoctettiu &. III. 4sipftn Gums
tag nbaro geacn 1912 ubr nor
gSolis @obnuug. 3t3 SiiO q. Ctr,
bon 2eutcn III elneG1 porbciiOgtaocr
2lltOntobil me9rcre 5duiie abge9e-
ben iino, ole icopd ibr 3iel DerieBl
Ten. 60 b%c1oitpten iopobl 8oit
ME @iptin melhe belize IN Dem Gro.
5eB gegen @oli5ei6auptmann Nlalo.
men biel genarmt meroeu. Die An.
gcleQenbeit miro bicI baiprphen mo
0cs oftercu meroen 3meiiel Iaut.
2as &erb0r aber DtQloncD ndbm
bctte nadntittdq 3lpei llbr iclueH
6ort9ung. Nan britt oosielbe Bis
5rru Gonncrstoq 5u Gnoe gu babcL
ga an 6reitaa Der Grpreiimgspro-
5eB in Gaaoron 6eqinut nobel DIcIc
ner @ceiltgteu anpeieno iein mil.
len.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
GbicaGccr 5eitmn0
orcift millon an!
9tennt ifine @ute an Rnflanb
zinc ugSilbnis Bpn &nrten",
10 FLAIR ipic Shiamm.

gbiengo is. Slni. 4ud in
Der 9tusgabe bonn leeten Salstag
Qreiit Der .Hcpublican9 Ons 9raan
0es MaDors G6oulpion Die 9olitif
oes @raiioentcn 8ilion iharf on
mo 5ieht ibn namentliA lpegea iel.
Her Vote an 9llBlatlo our9 Die
nedel. SIN einelu Artifel, Der bic
neberi6rlit tragt. rg8iiions BOT.
idait da AuBldn0; cine neitere
Mil0nis bon 8ortel@ 1ciBt 6 tit.
Ter aiOerem: Ser Snbalt Der Note
1T rtlpa ebenio flor, pie ShIamtn.
Nesbalb 0riideu sic itA uid)t tlar
iiitD 0elttlid als2 a0nen Sic, Ser
0raiioe1t, niht oem omerifaniideu
8olfe iii flaren mo oeitliden @ore
ten IageiL mas Sic oarnit neinelJ
ipgun sic iogen: rs lfebt ms mobt
oil, Out ulO 9Iut 8u opiern24.
llffo 0obel ilibrt Die 3eituflg bic
gSorta oes ruiliifm 5%dlrifnplers
92a1im @orfn an, tn meldem at Den
5rie0en ieBnIifit berbelfpunidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
Gn9lanS ucrlan9t
micAcrpcrocltmm9!

Qouoon. It's. sulni.-Gie Goro.
ncrs yllrp bot heute Del Der 2eihen.
itou Der 0pfcrn oes 6licqerangriifs
altf 2onoon folgetl0es &er0itt obqe.
oc6en: Sic fomen ST Go6e iu-
ioloe zines 6lie9eroaqriffs mtf cine
rubefeitiQtc oiienc Sto6t, e~utaegen.
Qeiest ocl geitiumruugen, oie cine
8iojliiicrtc SriegsfGbumg be0in.
gem.
Sn Dem Qpubouer CperubouIe
lamb oeitern cine Maiienperinmms
lung itott in mcLder out Mieneruer.
aeltung5maBrobmen Qe0rungcn nun.
ID. Man bcrIaugte, 0oB Berlin o0cr
6ronfiurt bon 5Iieqan beidoiicn
ncrom iollte. Sin britiiher fylic,
scr, Commander 9em6crton giI-
ling, iagte, ouB bel 6e1 b~eirhenoeu
lleber9epidt britilder 6lieger on
Ser @eitfront 0ieies leidt 5u bcipcrt-
iteligm lei. ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
Sr0nSoiiidpc preHe
gegen Spanicn!
ErDteltleren gegen DDH Spanien ei.
ncm lt.-Spot aeuahrte
llntertnnft.

9nris, is. 5ani. Gin N}ariuc-
attadle Der Oeutidcf @otifoft trof
ii gaoi5 eiit, ID laltet cine 0ands
Nel0ung. Inn Das llnterieeboot IL.
521 st bciidtigen, oas I'M oortigen
oaIen 5lt Repartir5fDeden Iiegt. 9ie
iraa5oiiide @reiie proteitiert oooe.
III. So nod einem tur5en 4ltfent-
llnterIeebont nnterfunit alt Gapara
ulr5meden gctDabrt. Ger ,Semps
peiit nnf Die Eotiade bin, Dab 0ns
aar, 0aB Spauien enlem oeutiden
5olt III cinem amerifuniidea 0aiea
IN Iesten Gttobcr iafs Shtffe eer-
1lglft bbahee nereH GeGtea es md5
reiio iaincs aHfentb1ltas erfabren
aottp.
Gine balbamtlide 9lote bei1at.
aaB 0as 0eutihe II. Boot 81, bns an
1t. sulli 1T Oer 9afeu ron Gaoir
3eidleppt DlirOe, Dor Ger .9afenein.
.aIft nperierte mlo oie 4nua6me be-
1riiitoef lei, boB ein H. ,8oot@ e.
duooer Die 0dTen bon en0iJ un0
auelDa blodiere.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
l~ft6Sdhcmmcrt I'M
Hen pcrk amfecccdt!
eeide Der beridiumnocnsn Ninth Gru.
ger i'm acller bes Stalisners
6ordi anfgeiunbrn.

Sem gorf. rs. Suni,-Die eei6e
Der felt oem 10. 5cbruar iprrIos
neridmimoeneu 0phihut Shiilerin
Autb Grltger, muroe SomstoG i'm
Seller Der ReporahirmertitGtte non
Alfrco u. Gocdli cites S%tolieuers,
mo tic 8itlctt lcheno geIcben puroC,
i'm Seller n~ergrdbeu borgefm0en
.Gic suiommenaebltn6en QeiGe mar
big Snr lInfeuntlidfeit beritimmeIt.
Ser Sdooel mar einqeihlogen mo
Die 2eide mlB NIT elmer demiihen
0}oiie beibrengt mor6en iein Inn If.
re &ermeiltng 81 beihletnigen. Ger
@ut Die Sduhe lno Strilmpie 10.
ME EN- Sdnlriuq ernioQlihten ie
bod ihre S0entiii5iering Gocdt,
Scr 5lpej Gage nod Dem @cridipins
oen ocs N}aodets cntflobm mar, be-.
finoet iih tn Bologna, Stdlien. lin.
ter Sen %beitebeuocn 8ertr1gcn fam
cr uidlt nlsQeliefert meroen. bod
hoiit man Dab Die itoIieniide Ge.
1ierrmo jcbt, oa 9nerifa elm Scr
bilnocter Der A%lliierten qeuor0en hit.
bod Die 4uslieieritng geitotten miro.
8as Stootsomt in @nibington
Bat bereit5 per aabeloepeiGe Elm
Gruden I'M auslieierlmQ geitellf.
6rau Gotni meIhe h~ierbIieb unb
oos @ciddft meiterfiibrtc 0e8gIei6en
5toei 5relu1oe bon ibr, Der Gbaui
icur &ictor 9InbD un0 Der Glerf
SOS. GoIunfbs, mur0en in Saft ge.
nonIuIeu. 3ic Mtutter 0es ernoroes
ten Mdodcns lit frdnf mo 0arf bon
llu6e Ser 2eihe ni6t erfabrer.
Batter brad 3uiommen ais er
sen Glng ocr Iohter erfonnte IS
itnt niht aeitattet Die ber-
lueite 2eid)a at beiidJtigen.
6rl. Grll4er mar an 13. 6ebrllar
mad Gocdis Merfitdtt 9egongen, nm
Shlittidube iflQrfen at Ioiien.
ln0 mar ieit0em nidt uieoargcicben
Iuor0rn. Ole ShIittidube iin0 aud
o1igeful0en morben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
Cma6a 9lattOentider &erein.
cine an5a6l Sifets iir bic
oeutidc 5Geaferuuritelluug
am nadDiteH @uuntag.

1n Der qaitrigen rageInlaBiGen
gerianphirg nGs Gma1a 4l0tt0alt
id)eu SIRENS fdtlroen nltr &olttinea
gci4affe 81 0i8t. Is pnroe be
idloiicrL 1idcts int 9ctragc pom
$40 FIR bic an nafitcn 5oultas
nddmnittog int 3elti6en 9nuie TAFT
fin6enoc 0eutide 5braterDoriteilAag
81 %fouiet. "a oltdI Der 9amenflnb
fir ieine Niit9lieoer &tdets oetauit
BOT uto ouA Der 3eutide 9omca-
berein i'll Iiberoler 8eiie iid an Dem
anuf Der 8ifet5 beteili9t bni, fam
mon BON oieier 5eite aui etnen itars
ten 8eiud Der 9orncltng red]nea.
@offentlid) fol9el bic ilbrigcn 9creis
ne oieialn gelipici, oumit bic 4iit
~ipirfenocn bon cinem 5ablretfen
8u6Iifum bearlBt neroen.