davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07

utterly failed of its purpose, except
when the gray-clad warriors filed
through the Court of Honor for re-
view by the President. There they
Strengthened up and marched in regu-
lar ranks and in good step with the
music.
For the greater part OF the parade,
however, the Southern gentlemen took
their ease and strolled along as IL
going down to the station to meet the
incoming train or walking over a
ield to see how the hands were pro-
crossing with the planting.
Were strictly Informal.
The veterans made little or no eff
fort to keep in step, and their ranks
were broken by scores among their
number stopping to remove their hats
and bow in recognition of cheers sent
up for their particular State or con-
tingent.
Some Of them carried canes, others
crutches, umbrellas. and flags. Many
of them smoked corncob pipes. while
others held big black cigars between
their teeth, and still others pufted
jauntily on cigarettes.
The Marine Band. which headed the
line OF march, kept up an almost con-
tinuaI program OF music. Like all the
other musical organizations, it was
compelled to repeat Dixie" several
times.
The bands heading the various
State delegations played the State
songs. but all set the crowd wild
with Are You From Dixie?" the thun-
derous cheering indicating that every
body on Pennsylvania avenue hailed
from below the Potomac.
Kessnich's Municipal Band, OF Rich
mond, which headed the Old Dominion
delegation. made a big hit with its
haring red uniforms and the excel
lence Of its music. All the old South
ern melodies were played with feel
ing and fervor. while many latter
day marches were literally inter
spersed.
The Boy Scout Band OF Washing
ton was given a demonstration at
various points along the line. This
was one of the biggest musical or
CARNATIONS in the line and the di-
minutive musicians played as IL they
had long rehearsed the Southlands
favorite airs and the best of march
music. They were at the head OF the
Mississippi delegation.
Coast Artillery Musicians Efficient.
The Fourth Coast Artillery Band
rivaled the Marine Band in the pa
rade. This organization furnished
music for the OfTcers' Reserve Corps
students from Fort Myer. The stu
dents wanted music to which they
could march 100 steps to the minute.
and they got Il. The Coast ARTILLERY
Band played nothing but the fastest
/ of march music and Notwithstanding
their tempo. their harmony was Of
| the best.
The Augusta, Ga, contingent OF Get
Grams was headed by the band or
ganized by the Fraternal order OF
Eagles OF that city. These musicians
were led by two drum majors. one OF
whom executed a great variety OF
gymnastics. acrobatics. and gestures,
particularly when turning corners,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07
JULES CAMBON LAUDS
U.S.. WAR PREPARATION
French Statesman Says America
May Be Deciding Factor.

PARIS, June THE French gov
eminent is deeply impressed by the
results of the American enrolment
for war" declared NJ. Jules Cambon.
former foreign minister. today.
"Officials realize that a. certain
time must elapse before there can
be thorough cooperation with Eu-
rope, but meanwhile they are struck
with the preparations to date.
knowledge OF American prepare
tions may be the deciding factor to
victory for the allies. Marshal Jof-
FIRE will act as the bond of friend
ship between the French and the
American armies"
Cambon declared the Russian sit
uation was Improving"
History" he said, demonstrates
that the Russian temperament Is
Oriental. and hence Is easily influ
enced by occidental thought This Is
the only bad feature OF the Stock
holm peace conference which other.
wise is unimportant, with neither
France, England or Italy participst-
ing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07

The musicians were clad in Confeoer-
ate gray.
The drum and buRle corps organ
lied by Cherokee Tribe OF Red Men
OF Atlanta, furnished music for the
veterans from the Georgia metropolis.
The score OF drummers and half-score
of buglers made a din which could De
heard several blocks away.
The Tennessee Industrial School
Band and the Tampa High School
Band, composed of school boys. filed
the air with Southern airs, and play
ed almost incessantly. The more they
played the more the crowd cheered'
and the more the crowd cheered the
more they played.
Wore Old UnIformh
The StonewaIl Jackson Band OF
staunton, Va, which furnished music
by which Confederates from the val
ley Of Virginia marched to battle, was
in line in the Old Dominion section.
The aged musicians were clad in
their old war uniforms, and played
with the best OF the bands in the line.
In addition to the bands there were
q number OF drum corps and in many
cases individual camps were headed
by one or two drummers
There was plenty OF music and an
abundance OF drums beating tattoos,
but the. veterans preferred to dis
regard them and ambel along at their
own chosen gait.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07
Many Kinds Of Music; All Lively
Paraders Brought With Them Great Variety OF
Bands and Drum Corps-and Marched
at Will.

More than of bands kept the air ringing with
Southern melodies time marches and patriotic airs
Throughout the parade
but so far as keeping the Confederate veterans STEP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07

Iother news Of the AeunIon oil
Pages 5, s, and g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07

But for the presence of C. A. r.
veterans, and the fewer men who
passed, the parade formation was not
unlike that OF twenty-sIx previous
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05
Sron5eienz1icmlnificn
trifft I'M Chicago Gin!

G6icago, 4. Mai, @eoen 70
ltbr mittogs lit Der Spe3iaI5ug nit
ben @iitglie0ern Der frau36ifihen
a~riegsfommiiiton bier eingefroffm;
ote 9erren tpur0en bon mebreren
touIen0 Gerionen in 6er3Ii6er @eiie
begriBt uno bon Manor 66ompIon
ioipie 9i3e.@ ottberneur 9gles6D mo-
Der Sta6t un0 6es Gtaoteg
gebeiBen. Die 8erren
0ann bereit geholtene glit.
uuo fubren unter g8forte
QbteiIltnq oes @rifen Saiuoig
aabaqerie Regiments noh Dem Gbi.
cago Glib @ebauoe, rpoiel6it Elm 81
fen einaenommen fpur0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05

@lternb @ertpon0ten unO 6rein0e
Der SHiiIer Dteler beIiebteH Gr5tg-
b~unosunItolt fiir iunge 0nn1eft. 9ie
Breiie tuiir0en folgenben Sdiilerin,
men aueeiprohen: /. 8reis, SRI. az.
Meerriom; 2. Erets, s. SoIep; 8.
Preis, SRI. s. Sturgeor; A. 9reis,
SRI. O. MoGop. Ole 4retsridter
fungierten Son. 6. s. Smbtb, 9aeb.
8m. 4. attinIar, @. 8. SER 8ut.
wf. s. Goao. 9os folgenoe inter.
eiinrlte Broeramm fam inter GROCER
anertennlttg Der 3ub0rer our
9urdfibrung:
Life of Youth-Geibel.
Choral Class
1. The Spoken Word-Miss +. Eng
lish.
2. The Honor Of the Woods-Miss H.
Sturgeon.
8. The Black Horse and His Rider
Miss G. Malloy.
When | dream Of Old Erin-Miss
f. Reese.
Choral Glass
Violincello, Cantilene-GoItermann.
MI. o. Weinstein.
4. Pro Patria-Miss T. Mcmahon.
s. The Martyrdom Of st. Pancratius
Miss r. Mcveigh,
6. The Boy orato or Zeppata City
Miss M. Murphy.
Glory to God-Farmer.
Choral Glass
Z. Where is Annette miss D. Mer-
riam.
5. The Lance Of Kanana-Miss r.
Foley.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05
Dictcr Berger 0ebt
ricbt nacb Hm6IanS!
Saat, Glibn 9iDut nidlt Der Winnn,
rnf. SOsialifteu IiatidlGse
~ erteilen.

@eiInnutee, isis, a. Dlai. - Bic.
tor 8. Berger, Der friibere ioSioliiti.
ihe 8ertreter i'm Repr1Ientanten.
borie, erfI1rte berte, 6ab er iidl
neieere, Elm IitgIieo Der aoamiI.
iion 5u tperoer, tpelde nod HublanO
geidift iuir6. Sem Same mar nlebr.
fa9 nit Der aommiifion in 8erbin.
Dung gebroft ipor0eu.
nS6 CLAUDE ni1t, ooB @libu
Boot, Der betannte gertreter Der
amerifanii6en glrttofrntie uno Ser.
bon Den nod amerifa ent.
Di9enen ruiiii9en aeooIntioniften
&u0omib unO 9ourenL Der reate
0lnnn it, Der ruiiii6en 3emofratie
un0 Defenders Der ruiiiden So5tnl.
Democratic @ati9I1ee gu erteiIen
mas iie in 6ieier &riiis run ioaen,
ertl6rte Berger in eirem 8riefe an
Elm WeitgIieO oes aongreIies.
Ges tDeiteren eriff er Den @intritt
in Sen &riea on.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05
susiaIiit geniun 666ut.

goufers, q. g., a. gaat. - BE.
fragt, mas er bon Der grnerrrllng
@Iibu aoots oIs @titgIieo Der nme.
rifnnii6en Gouunifiion nod GuB'
Idno baltic, iagte 4lan genion, bor'
berger aanoioot Der Goaialiiten fir
0as grdiisentenamt: sails Oie
oeutiden Ea11fboote m0dentlid
Sdiffe bon 100000 SonnengebaIt
.oerienten, oonn lit Is gleidbtel Oh
mir Club Hoot ODER gtqp SrnOop
Il oipIomotii6er @igeuidaft naf
giuBlon0 ien0en.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05
Sci Ser Sat abaefa6t.

Die @ebeimboIi5iIten 8ttnn, Sen.
neIlB uno Std ii6erraid m Con
nerstng in elmer 5tnaunq btnter
24f2 Barter StraBe Sronf aeotfna
mo &iliam 8oIter8 babel, oIs ite
I'M 8egriff iton0er, bic Mao16iuen.
hummer Ell g bon i6uen qelto6Ie.
men 9Iuto8 obaufeilen. Die beiben
Gte6e pltr0en feitgenommef ln6 in
Dem bon ibrer geItobIenea araft.
Dagcn nod Der Goti8eimadle ibe.
oiert. Ger Better gIarf Gornabb,
Der bon Dc 8iebItobI nod nj
be8e9nete Dem auto altf Der
StroBe un0 fubr ibm in elmer GIef.
nod. 6a er oahte, DAB bic
0nbonfobren noQten. auf
Der &eli8eiDade fIdrte iid oann Die
5ohe attf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05
Opnc I~cblcMni0e FiIfc
ii1c 1Iuiicrtc fertio!
GntcN temadten mnk @u6ring sugc.
fi6rt uerSen, iouit ifnb iie
bis Snli g%elisfert.

@nibngton. d. @oi.-es miro
bclltr offi5ien oarauf bingefuieien,
OaB, ioatcn Bic Ser. St1otcil nidt
Is Der Gage iein, @ngIono uno
6rdAfreid nit geaiigetO $ilf8ulit.
teIn gu berieben Die beioeu gsilonn.
ten Sander bis Slli bon 3eittidIanO
outs arte geafuungen fem fperSan.
Die aliierten niiiien 9abrungsmit.
baben unJ 5tpor iofort. 6erner
b-ftien file GpbleM @aioIin unO
&obmateriol.
@-rid Il oes Observation-Disclosures
8ufolge boben 0euti3e Soufboote
in elmer ein5ieen ISOLDE so G6iffe.
berienft. Mon nil bier ptIIeb Bob
Die britiide Reeierung ge8rDungen
iein miro, Die gauge 8abrbeit iiber
ons @irfen Der Gaud6oote 5lt ert-
biiIlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05
Ncptmit cinpfGnot
wicSer cincrt Britcn!

Seem Glasgow. a. 81, A. Moi.
Die 8erientung oes enoliiden
0ampfers o9ontiac4 nur0e beilta
oercu 8eitbern Der bieitgen &eeoerei.
firma S. 90. Carmichael & 60. NIT.
geteiIt. Ser 9apitGn un0 sic ge.
iabpng ioaen gercttet Dor0en fem.
ginn gIaubt, 0oB Ser .9ontiac" ,
Der 3.345 Gonnen groB mar, Inn
g2ittelldnoiiden 9teer einen1 oeut.
iden &allh6oot gum Spfer geful.
len lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05
SteG6cnba6n fGbrt
tuieSer IN rinccln!

Qincoln gteb A. qlpril. Qfa
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bot ben boil.
Itdnoigen 8etrieb auer 5trefen init
gti1t-unionleltteu aufgenoutmen.
Ser Ghoffner 8. g. SnttIe1
nur6e a1f oeut Gahbaufepeg qeitern
o6eao ~angeriffen un0 mtBba10eIt,
lulo nod 8pei StraBenbabnuuaen
Duroe nit Steinen q~eporfen. Ole
lIebeItdter, SorrB Statt, II. g..
G6apmon tuo 6. so. @orfntan uur.
ben berbaftet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05
$40 QprIat b[eibt n pmaha.

Otto gorfob, Der bctunntlid Bis.
Der NIT aooIpb gronOes Suidnmeit
cine @irti6oft an Der &oDnrb Ctr.
betrieb, pelhe Der S~ammelpitnft
Der 3eutihen mar, pir6 moreen
Samstog, ben 5. Mtni SD iii6I. ia.
Strnbe, EN- 2ofnI eroffnen, In mel.
ben @1Iten id1unten0es
.0no@, 6as tpie Bier fdmedt, tpernt
es oit1 nidt 70 Itarf it, iotpie nnoere
oIfoholfreie @etr1nfe freoenSt piro.
Seoenfdls tueroer it9 oie 9euti6en,
luenn Iie iid eif1nioI or0entli9 aus.
t0olen, beim Otto einfin.
Den; better ge0ienune 6iirfen iie
iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05
stpra grnnersi anbert @nmen.

Die Stor8 8reiping 60. bot lire
5irna IN Stor3 Beverage & See 90.
obg 0ert. 3ieieI6e felt iebt EN-
benz Bier GbnIid o1tgieben6eg un6
ifneten6es oltobolfreies uno aift
WlaI8 entbaIteu6e8 @etrdnf Der, 6ns
i'm Somr1er mon6em gum 2nbio[
tperoen 6Trfte unb gang gut mum.
oct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05
@ermikte Matrpien acfnnbcn.

2onoon, A. Mdi.- Gin 8oot nit
IA lleberlebenDm 0es torpe6ierten
amerifaniiden 9nmpfers 9odtng.
BAN iuuroe beltte bon etnett britt.
iden 9nnpfer angetrofen un0 bic
Snioiien an 8or6 genommen. 9o.
nit fin6 MIR 8tpei entertainer BET
Der aataftropbe ums 2eben gefom.
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05
pFcorcitpc tpclcn
Bcl9icn bcbaltcn!

amiter61mL 4. @2ai. ii6er 2on.
Don. - Sine gcrIiner 9epei6e Be.
iagt, ooB bel Sen 8erbanblunaen
oes @ouptreidstuqs.a omitees Ser
9preher Ser Gorti6rittIer 9artei
Die 5oroerrng geiteIlt babe. oaB Bel.
gien Dem oelitiaen Reide e~inberIei6t
Droeu miiiie. 9enn gelgien piiroe
olS baIb ~iouberdner Staat cine FORT
md9renbe ariegs6robtug iein aber
eg DirrOe aud fir 9euti4lono ge-
tobrli6 iein geIgien 6te boQe In.
ob9dn9igteit 3u gepabren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05
SIC grphi6itiung. sdlpnbrnn.

Ole 8robibitions. S9paoron unIe.
rer 9oliSei berbnftete 9onnerstog
obeno in Dem &eitoltrort 207 norOI.
10. StrnBe ben 4i,ftpdrter @sbltrD
8oaaro tpegen 8erfauFs BON @bis.
ten un6 Bier. Mebrere Sloiden
nit bei6en Stoffen tpttrOen fonfis-
8iert.
Sn ser apotbefe ode 10. uno
Sorneb Ctr. beiflognabnte Die $50.
Iisei @bistep, @ein mo 2ifore I'M
8erte bon iiber 5000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05
Briten nebmeit
Gas Dcrf SrcsnOp!

Berlin, iber 2onoun. A. Maai.
Gas Seutite arieesaint meIoet, OaB
es Den @riten geitern eelungen 1T,
inter i6peren 8erInlten i6retIets
oas 9crf 6resnob i'm 9oroen Ser
aanlpfltttie uno flaine Seile ser oor.
geitobenpn Stelurgcn bel @uQe.
court I'M Sloeu Der qugriffgIicuie
5u beiGteA.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05

Ian beadte mobt, Die yg2ep gorf
&imeS4 bringt obne groBe ueber.
ihriften urO nttr 10 nebenbei Der.
itedt Die 9u6eInotribt: gabgena.
gerte @eiber uno aIte 02dnner
Die aobIenIpeider un0 Die
aobIentpogen in 8aris."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05

@eit hber rinem MOnat ut an Der
6frrreihrrnHiidca SrDnt Erin
Sfuh gefalleH.

Eetrcgrao, A. aaai. (gon @iliam
&Bepber0, aorrelppnoent Der limited
#reB.) Dit Der gonsen ruiIil9en
Trout entIoug ruben bertte Sic 8af.
ah, Ilit mbr ala eina1 WionQt lit
at Der Observation-Disclosures 5rout
feia GduB gefaaerL uno an Der
0eatI -ruili ideH 5rout ftu0 Die init.
lit1riiGen Gperationen fat gln5IiA
eiugeItelt por0en. 4H man6en
&teaen ~berbrii0ern li6 ruilii6e II.
Oeutihe Soloaten un0 bdlten 3tDi.
iden ben friberen 6eserlinien ia.
misunderstanding 8eriommllngen u6.
90 naeenein fino Die 3uiommen.
fiinfte Der ruIiiiden uao oaltihenI
@oIDnten gpporoen inns 10 iebr lit
bic anmpfluit eeidnunoen, oaB @e.
neral @urta. Der BITE &uIien All Der
Mfitgf 6rort befebIigt Die Solodten
Dor elmer oeutiden Git eetpornt bat.
Gr erfldrt, 0aB ote oeltti9en 5reltnb.
iAaftsbeaeugltapen 6arouf berehnet
fiH0, Snformationen itber ruIiiide
8erbaltnifie Su erIa1gen.
RuIii@e GoIonten, Die bier 5lir
Gunlaiisung eiugetroffen iino, e.
fEdrsn 0aB as felt gSo6en an Ser
6terreidi d-ruHii6eu 6ront nidt
nsebr gum Ganpf %gefouumen iei. Sn
@%arbinouna bierntit ber6Heutlidten
Netroaraoet 8eittmgen elf ~lutaenliers
IL @riefe ron orr 5ront. gincr Der
8riefe eines Soioaten bon Der
Mainsf 5ront beiagt 10 %lngefdbr al.
les: .9taG BEN S6hBengrabm
f~aHtmao~, beiBt es in benz 8rief
lab It'll enc 4n8d6I unierer Col.
batter lddeln0 iiber Die 8ruItDe6r
oes @rabens blidan. sic boten Dem
GeinOe eth horaiiGlides 3ieIobieft.
Mns III bier log, fragte id. 9ur
Antinert erblelt i'd. Gs fin0et cine
8~erialnntlung spiiden Geutiden II.
gfuiien ltott. SD elite 8u meinem
9e9budhtngsppIten nn0 geuabrte
n1trd eth Sherenfernrobr enc Men.
ae Wanner IN 0eutider rno ruff.
iGer Uniform. Gofort elite i'd ALL
Der 8utppe hiniiber uno fon0, 6dB
bic Soloater iid nit aanlerao on-
rpDeten. Maebrere unIerar 2elte,
oie fem @ort oeutid ibraden, 6ieI.
ten lire Sm0fId6e borisontal Dor !
oenr Nltno unO oem 8aun ibrer /
81bne entfLob Elm ueitb6rbareg {
DNnh@. 9oalit iuoGten tie on3ei. /
gen oaB Der Gar fo~rtgeblaIen {ei.
Die 9eltiden narfen lire 8emeh.
re an @o0an lno itieBen ibre Sci.
tenaeipehre III Ben @r66o0en.
G6lieBlih ergriff Elm 0eutIher
Golm1iher 0ds @ort un0 Iadte,
0aB Die 9eutihen nidtg niiien, mas
lld n auBlan6 sugetrogen babe. /
ersdhLten ibm BON Der ruff.
IHen aeDolation, un0 er mo6te Sen !
ahrigen Gaifiden ebenfna8 Mittei. ,
litag bierbon.~ (;
He4rograo it iber 6ieIe geridte +,
gcn Der 8tDiiden oeutI6en un0 mi.
ii4en solooten b~eifebenoen Greun6.
DAFT hef erariffen; milttariide Gu6.
ger abrr befiirdtar 6ab 0ie Geut. !
'den 0abinter cine Git ber6eraen. I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05

RlaufcI pcrtucrfcn!

@aibineton, a. Mai. Gag gic-
praieutantenbai,s bat belite Die Sci.
lungs 5eniurflauieI Der Spionaeeoor.
Ioge NIT 220 gegen 1877 Stimmen
abeelebnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05

0iH Ben Qiffs taben Bic gaiier-
faa Denis Slid. Der Gar Riff
iunr0e a6geiest uno gaLonifi rper0en
&c oeHluadit a~ltfgabelr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05

Die 9ortbcIiffe gias @abier.
miibleu) peroen ben olHerifaniids
6ritii6en 3eitun9en aobmateriol lie.
fern. gls ob iie OaS nift felt 0rei
Sa6ren idon getan b1tten. Che
mills Of tbe 2or0 grind ilonGp4 =
but If pou fee it in tboie papers -
its fit TO print.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05
ct. gcrdmans gfaOeimic.

Ger iGbrIide OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der 81. gerdmnns g[faOemie fano
Dor fliraent ltatt itro erfreitte itd
zines ltorfen 8eiths bon Seiten Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05

GS be8obIt iid, in Sen ,alaf.
Ii~f5ierten 4n8eigen" Der Gribiine 8u
mlnoneieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05
kamiiole su Sf.55

Crepe Sc Chine a%auliioIe nit Sdulterbdn6ern,
4ermel gillette, gang rei8eno, fleiidfnrben II. ueib.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05
Kamiiole 81 95e

Grebe De Chine aonifoLe nit bibi6en SpiBet.
ridden, fleiihforben uno neib, GiniGee bon Elm.
geIegten gdnoeri1 nit ltnb obne aermel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05

Gin Soften IdneeneiBer ltnterudfde, belteben6
aus Bis gum &aIs reihenoen @etpan6ern oAer
iolhen gum lte6eruerfen. Grbelobes, aorbi.
nations . an5igeu, geinfIeibern uno aoriet.
ihonerr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05
Ramiiole 81 50e

CREPE De Chine aaniiole nit breiten Gpiber
1ttb eingeIegten 8nn6einidsen. gieiig biQig fin
0ieier greig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-05

@etpdnoer nit Spiten ru6 Gtiderei6eioe,
bod gei6Iofien mo aermef, ODER gun Sinein.
ihfipfen. R5de. 2aeep Envelopes mo aoriett.
ihoner.
llnb bnu6srte ouf bunOerte onOsrer 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
Germany Again Asks
u. S. to Sign Protocol
Little Chance for Success Of
Treaty to Aid Subjects
and Ships Here

Washington. March 12.-Germany re-
newed to-day her efforts to have the
United States sign a protocol amending
the Prussian-American treaty of 1913
40 as 20 exempt all German residents IN
the United States from arrest or IN
reference during any period Of war
and reserving TO all German ships IN
American ports the right TO safe con-
duet to home ports.
Il is the same protocol that Ambas-
sador Gerard before his departure
from Berlin refused 10 consider.
The Swiss Minister DR.. Paul Ritter
called at the State Department to-day
bv direction OF the German Foreign
Office. with a copy Of the proposed
amendment 70 the treaty he was un-
able 70 see Secretary Lansing.
The matter probably will be given
due consideration by State Department
officials. though il is realized that sucn
an amendment, even though the Admin
istration favored il, would not have
much prospect of ratification In the
Officials are at a loss 20 understand
Germany's insistence on the resffl rma-
ton Of this old treaty. especially as
the United States already has an
nounced that it intended 70 live up 70
the two main conditions. Germany is
held 70 have violated these.
There is a disposition here to be-
lieve that Germany is endesyoring 20
Jockey this country into a bad diplo-
matte situation by forcing il 70 abro-
gate the old document. Such action, It
IS pointed out, nigh. be made the
basis for retaliatory action By Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
Capital Wonders
Whether Carranza
Is Getting Even
Fears First Chief Is Retaliat.
ing in Not Sending Am
bassador Bonillas
From Tie Tribune Bureau

Washington. March l2.-The suspl-
zion that Carranza may be getting
even" for the refusal Of the United
States 20 receive his ambassador for
a wear after recognition had been ex-
tended is giving the State Department
considerable concern. Ambassador
Fletcher has been in Mexico for sew
eral weeks, but Carranza has not sent
Ambassador Bonillas 20 Washington.
Ignacio Bonillas was one OF the Mex
ican Commissioners az the Atlantic
Citv conference last summer, and was
recently designated ambassador IN place
OF Eliseo Arredondo. who was with
drawn. The State Department notined
Csrranza that Bonillas was acceptable
and sent MIR. Fletcher TO Mexico, but
apparently the First Chief has resorted
10 retaliation for the treatment &C
corded Mr.. Arredondo.
Owners Of idle American mining
properties in Mexico may obtain ex-
emption from Carranza's recent con-
fscation decree if they file immediate
IL with the Carranza government their
reasons for not resuming operations
and make application for extension OF
their concessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-13
Ohioans Denounce
German Attack
On u. S. Rights
you Can't Make Peace
with a Burglar" Their
President Says

"The perpetuity Of freedom gained by
war is preferable 70 the kind Of peace
that is gained By non-resistance," de-
clared Charles P. Bruch, president Of
the Ohio Society, at an enthusiastic
patriotic meeting Of that body held last
night in the society's rooms, on the
fifteenth floor Of the Waldorf-Astoria.
1.-THE peace of non-resistance is
coupled with injustice, dishonor and po-
litical slavery. There can be no peace
when a gunman is breaking into your
house, ayowedly ready to murder and
steal IL resisted. You cannot make him
peaceful by singing Scatter Seeds Of
Kindness The only thing to do is TO
stop him by force. 1t is time for every
one Of US who have inherited freedom
from our forefathers to defend that
freedom. in order that we, in turn, may
leave it to our children"
Resolutions unanimously adopted
stated that the course the President
had taken was the only one COhSIst.
emit with the national self-respect,
that the responsibility for bringing the
war 20 this hemisphere rested upon
Germany alone, and urged the immedi-
ate establishment Of permanent de-
fences. based upon universal service
and training.
"The German declaration OF January
81, 1917" said the resolutions. repre-
sents an unjustihabe attempt TO de-
stroy the freedom of the seas and TO
abridge the commercial liberty guaran-
teed to US by established law and Gus
tom; il the government OF the United
States were TO acquiesce therein, such
action would be resented by all good
citizens as inconsistent with the spirit
and traditions Of free people.
I'VE all stand ready 70 volunteer, II
voluntary service is called for. Yet
Congress. in providing for our common
safety, should not adopt emergency
measures only. but should definitely
recognize the principle that the duty Of
defending the nation rests equally upon
all citizens capable Of service. Con-
gress should establish Immediately a
permanent democratic system OF ma
tional defence. based upon universal
service and training, under direct and
exclusive Federal control