davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-08-27
BOY KILLED BY TAXICAB.
Father Sees Eight-Year-Old Son
Run Down,

John Boylan, s years old, Of $50
Ninth avenue. was killed yesterday af-
ternoon when ne was struck by taxi
cab owned by the Taxi Transit Com
pany Of 80 West Ninety-third street and
driven by John Collins OF 35S West
Fifty-third street. The boy stepped
from the rear of southbound car of
the Broadway and Columbus avenue
line directly In front OF the taxicah,
which was going north on Ninth avenue.
between Fifty-ffth and Fifty-sixth
streets.
The boys father Edward Boylan, a
fireman, witnessed the accident and
with the assistance of II policeman
placed tho hoy in a passing automobile
and rushed him to Roosevelt Hospital
where he died shortly after from frac-
tured skull Witnesses declared the acci-
dent was unavoidable.
The sun., 1917-08-27
RUN DOWN AVOIDING CHILDREN
Cyciist Crushed Under Automobile
Into which lie Swerved.

While trying To avoid running his
bicycle into children playing in Crotona
avenue yesterday afternoon an unidenti-
fed young man about lS years old was
run down and severely injured by an
automobile. The machine. which was
owned and drivcns by Max Berlin OF
1852 Boston road. was going south
when the bicycle suddenly swcrved into
the car. the handle bar catching in the
mudguard. The youth was knocked Off
and the automobile passed over his
body.
He was taken to the Fordham Hos
pital. where physicians announced that
his recovery was very doubtful
The sun., 1917-08-27
LIKENS PACIFISTS
TO TORIES OF 1776
DR.. James Sullivan Says Amer
leans Fight Again for Is-
sues Of Revolution.

That the pacihsts Of to-day are akin
to the Tories of the Revolution and that
unpreparedness does more harm than the
bullets of the enemy was the keynote Of
a stirring address delivered yesterday by
DR.. James Sullivan. Director OF the d.
vision Of Archives and History Of the
State Of New York. at the second annual
commemoration Of the anniversary Of
the Battle Of Long Island. held in Pros
pect Park, Brooklyn. More than 10000
participated in the ceremonies.
Charles A. Ditmas, president Of the
Kings County Historical Society. intro
duced the former principal Of the Boys
High School as one who feared naught
but the truth and the truth alone" Dr.
Sullivan after outlining the salient points
Of the historic battlefield and giving his
regards to the pacifists turned his atten-
ton to the present world war.
1--WE are fighting for the same thing as
we did in 1916" he said. We then
fought a German king on an English
throne for the cause of democracy. and
We are battling to-day for the same
German pedestal. As we won then SO
will we be victorious SOON
Gerhard NJ. Dahl. vice-president of
the Chase National Bank. urged the
youth of America to respond to the call
of their country. and asserted that I'VE
are not fighting the Kaiser but the Ger
man people because the German people
are behind him, and that both must
have an alliance with God IL they hope
to beat the United States"
The invocation was given by the Rev.
Charles w. Roeder. pastor Of the Flat
lands Dutch Reformed Church, the first
church established on Long Island MY
Native Land" was played for the first
time by Conterno's band, the leader of
which is the composer Of the patriotic
air.
The sun., 1917-08-27
BONUS TO SEIZED SHIP MEN.
Crews of Remained TeutOn Craft
Get SO Per Cent. Extrh.

BOSTON. Aug ?6.--Oficers and men
remaining the German and Austrian
ships taken over by the United States
Government at the outbreak Of the war,
many OF which already have been re-
paired and put into service. receive a
so per cent. war bonus.
Henry Howard. director OF the United
States Shipping Board recruiting SER
vice, which is enl!sting men for these
vessels. IN announcing the rates OF pay
to-day stated that this bonus extends
from the highest officer down TO deck
boys. Captains receive $3.50 a month
and a bonus OF Sl25. seamen $50 a
month plus bonus OF $40 and deck
boys, the lowest paid OF all. total
OF S4S.
There is still a heavy demand for
deck officers and engineers in the coast
wise and transatlantic service, Mr. How
ard reports.
The sun., 1917-08-27
OYSTER PRICES UP
ON EASTERN COAST
Former IS Cent Stew to Cost
Nearly Double.

BIvALvE. y. u. Aug. 26.--Oyster plant
ers OF New Jersey and other Eastern
coast States have announced an increase
OF from 20 to 30 per cent. In the price
OF oysters for the new season. This is in
addition to the boost given the price Ia st
winter. when the demand for the BIZ
valves as a cheap substitute for meat
exha usted the supply.
Tho oysters will sell retail this sea-
son anywhere from so cents to $l.25 a
hundred for the small stewing kinds and
at proportionately higher prices for tho
primes. The once popular Is cent oyster
stew will cost the lunch bar patrons 25
or 30 cents this season,
Oyster dealers and planters say that
even with the higher prices oysters will
remain the cheapest OF food products
compared with meats and other sup
plies.
The sun., 1917-08-27
DEER WRECKS BICYCLE.
Croton Man Severely Injured b,
COilisiOn with Animal.

Anthony H. Barron OF Croton sufye red
two broken ribs. 4 broken nose and
other painful injuries as a result Of q
good sized buck deer plunging into 4
bicycle he was riding yesterday, wreck
ing the bicycle and throwing him to the
road. Barron was riding in Southfields 5
on his way TO visit his sister when the
deer. emerging from clump of bushes.
crashed into his wheel. The deer stunned
for moment. rega!ned its feet and
bounded on. Barron was removed to
his sisters home in Southfelds, where
ne received surgical aid
John A. Morris OF Central Valley.
north OF Southfields, reported yesterday
that the deer are getting 10 bold in
orange county that one entered his
flower garden and efforts to shoe II
away were unavailing. 1t took a horse
whip finally to rout H.
The sun., 1917-08-27
TO EXEMPT NEWARK COPS.
Com mmissiOners Fear Force VIII he
Crippled by Draft.

Fearing It will be seriously crippled
unless exemptions are granted to police-
men the Newark Board of Police Com
missioners yesterday addressed a reso-
luton. In the form OF a letter. to all
local district boards of that city, asking
that policemen be exempted. The action
was taken following receipt Of q mos
sage from Provost Marshal General
Crowder.
There are 200 Newark policemen who
are relatively close to the top Of the
draft list. The actual patroliing force
approximates GOO
Gen. Crowder did not commit him.
self TO definite ruling. He stated that
policemen could be regarded 40 homo
suardsmsn. sngagsd In important and
0pecialissA work.
The sun., 1917-08-27
FOUR AUTOMOBILES HURT.
One Of Them Receives Fracture of
the Skull.

One man received q fracture of the
skull and three others were also in
jured In An accident in Broad street,
Bloomfield. N. j.. yesterday when An
automobile ran into a trolley pole.
wrecking ths car and throwing fve OF
the six occupants into the street.
John Reed. 50 years old. owner Of the
car. and John Ogdsl. both of Newark,
were removed to Mountainside Hospital.
Glen Ridge. Reed has fractured skull.
OGdal suffered fracture OF the loft leg.
william Reed and Albert Wisdasack.
also Of Newark. received cuts on the
head. The accident was due to the fall
urs Of thsr steering gear to work prop
The sun., 1917-08-27

Edward Young. whose apartment is on
the FIRST floor Of $50 West 18th street
was saved from being suffocated yester-
day morning when belated neighbor
entered the apartment house and discov-
cred fire in the Young home. With a
policeman tho neighbor crawled into the
parlor and found Young unconscious.
The Fire Department made short work
Of the flames and an ambulance surgeon
revived Young.
The sun., 1917-08-27

Harold s. Lassel. for four years
principal Of the high school In Pawling,
Duchess county, II was announced there
yesterday, has resigned from the faculty
to accept a I.ieutenant's commission In
the United States army. During Mr.
I.aasers absence the school board has
voted TO have a woman act as principal,
and Miss A. r. Weston has been given
tho place. which Mr.. Lassel has been
told he can have when the war is over
The sun., 1917-08-27
CENT And HALF CUT
IN SUGAR PROMISED
Agreement by Beet Industry
Reached at Conference
With Hoover.
EFFECTIVE IN OCTOBER
Wholesale Price to Be Made
Public for Protection Of
Consumer.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-A reduction
OF IN cents a pound in the price Of
sugar is promised by the food adminis-
tration as result Of the weeks confer
ences with representatives of the beet
sugar industry, who agreed to limit the
price OF their product. This reduction
will save the consuming public about
$4,000. 900 between now and the first Of
next year, It is estimated.
Tn price agreed upon means $7.25
cane sugar basis (. o. b. seaboard refn-
ing points. such as New York, Philadel-
phia. New Orleans. Boston and San
Francisco. 1t was said at the food ac-
ministration offices to-day that measures
would be taken effectually to assure that
this price should not be exceeded In the
coming year even upon imported sugar.
and when the Cuban crop comes in 1t Is
expected the price will drop below $7.25.
Also. the consumer will know what the
retailer pays and no can protect himself
against extortion even though the retail
prices are not fixed.
To Announce Wholesale Price.
The fooc administration will an
nounce shortly the price at which whole
sale sugar should be delivered to the
large consuming centres OF the country,
and It Will be for the consumers then to
see that they get sugar at a fair price.
In response to a request by the food
administration representatives Of so per
cent. Of the beet sugar Of the United
States were in conference with Herbert
c. Hoover the last week. Those who
The sun., 1917-08-27
Ready for Hearing.

Col. Haywood and Travis II. Whitney
Of the Commission. were In constant
communication yesterday. Col. Hay
wood was In charge of the Investigation
here and signed the order for the per-
emptory hearing to-day. Mr.. Whitney
was at his farm In Beacon, n. Y, but
was kept advised Of the progress Of the
investigation. He will leave early to-
day to be present at the hearing.
William l.. Ransom. chief counsel for
The sun., 1917-08-27
Flight Of the Doves.

When the doves take wing for Min
neapo!is from this section Of the coun-
Try, which WIN be at $3.50 p NJ. on
august 80. II will be no silent night.
There is to Be much cooling In the in
terests Of peace at any price not too
nigh for the Kaiser. A special train
VIII be run from Weehawken to Minne-
polls next Thursday afternoon. and
, tochners aids have already notified
motion picture companies. newspaper
men and other publicity agents that
mere will be no objection to their re-
seving space on the train.
The baggage car will be fitted up A.
dark room The ftypewriters and
Glmeograph machines will have q spe-
"a COOP Denominations all along the
~ are invited from the populacs Of the
sss!es to be crossed. The train viii stop
: Albany. schsAsctaay. Utica, syraeuss.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
GiIcnba1ncn tucrSen
bSberc Sratbtr0tcn
nit9t bewilliot!
3iuiidlcnitnntlide 6anOelsfummiiiiun
ertlGrt, gaBnen MAIDEN geung
8elS; MIR int CiteH eiuige
GrBObungeu.

g8albington, 30. Syuui. - Gie
5nii6enItautlide @auOelstomntiilion
bat geitcrn oas @eint Der Giien.
bobnen oes &atoes, Die 6ra9traten
o1trdueg I'M 15 8ro5ent at er60ber,
o6gei6lagelL sn i5rcr gnti6ei0ltne
ertlGrte iih Die Stoumiiiton ieoo4
6ereit, 8radtrnten tlaTanpeiie in
Dem 0ftlir1en Giitrift nm ettpo IA
@ro3ent 5u erboben ga Elm Gier.
tel Der bef0rOerteu 6radt uuter
alaIienruten berebuet mtro, er6alten
iontit Die oitIi6en 9nbncn einen
5Sradtaufidlag bon bier Fro6ent.
Die @rbobuugen Der Jradtroten fir
aoble, aofS mo Giiener3 peroen be.
milligt nerDen.
Die aouunliii0n erfIart, OuB bic
8obnen, luie aus ocn Oeri6ieoenen
8er60ren tm0 llnteriudungen ber-
Uorge5e, ENC iteigenOe uno bauer.
bate iinan8ielle 4roiperitdt ollfluei-
len, ut0 oaB ibre alagen Die 0pfer
Der ariegspretie 3u ieiL lmberehtigt
Iino, 0o Die 8abueu an Der Wiobili-
lierlng oer Iruppen gut prOntiert
5Qtten.
Die oiiitereu Grop6e5ei5ulgen fir
0u5 QeaeuDdrtige S5abr, mel6e Die
9a1nen i'm S5amtar genloht boben,
baben iih, lpie Die aonutiiiion be-
bauptqt, ni6t berpirtlidt. IS miro
Oarauf bingeuieien 0aB bic 9a6nen
in i0rel 9(untellmgcn neiit 9,ergIel-
die 3lpii6en Dem gc9enpartigen
sya6r un0 Dem Syabr 1916 ge5oqen
b0tten, meldes ieoofl 0o5 bette &c.
id)Qitsio6r Der 8abuen qeDeien un0
0o9cr nid1t ais 3urbidnittsio1r gel
ten fonne.
Die aommiiiion 9crno5rte fir
8lnfte ltor0Iit) pom Ohio un0 oit.
lid oom g2iiiiiiippi bic ioIgeuoen
5rodtrateu.G .Grbobunacn:
Grite aloiie bon ISIS bis so;
5peite alaIie bon 68.3 bis 79; brittle
S(oIie bon 52.5 bis GO; oierte alalic
BON 36.8 bis 42efaufte alaiie 81 %
bis Sc; iedite aIaiie 26.3 big 3C
Gents BRO 100 ammo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
Gn0l. Slctte pom
lsonie bciihtiot! /!
6crrifcr lit iibcrscngt SnOOn, oaR
GnglnnO 5nr groften See
idladlt 6ereit lit.

Qou6on. 80. S5nni. - a0nig Sc
orgc, Ser in ser 0}arine feline @riegs-
Iebr8eit ourdgeunoAt bat lit eben
nod elmer filnftGgigen S55nipeftions-
tour ouf ser ngroBen 6Iotte" 8uriid-
getebrt. Gr lab Dem llebltneSidie.
ben ser 8utterien 5u, inipi8ierte oIle
ncien 8orri6tltngen uno febrte NIT
Ser boGen lleber8eu9ung 8triid, Dob
0ie britiide M1arine fir Die groBte
Seeidlo6t Ser Q8elt bereit lei.
syn elmer 3onfeSbotIhoft nn oie
6Iotte ingte Der &onig
.9tiemoI$ bot sic britiide sSIotte
in Sen glllgeu BON 6rcrno mo 6ein1
aroBer 6ogeitanoen. SD oanEs eltf
fir eure Qeouloige g(ushouer. meldlt
Die britiithe 6lotte ST ieoer Set be.
rt;t h1lt, 6en gtubm Der biitoriIher
Grooitionen 3u herniebren uno iii.
itn0 unieren Qlliierten Die 5iherheit
6es Seeperfcbrs IN Der gan3en @el
1arantiert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
Sr0n5cfcn 9ebcrt
Grfclo Ses teitItbeit
11sBcctkric9es sti!
Der @ert ber bericuften Sfiffc Der
Aaiiertcn betrGet tuit
$1,000,000,000.

gtmIteroant, 10. SUM. 8oTtberidt.
-@ernGB elmer offi1ieIlen 0tel6uug
oes frou30iiiden ariegSauteS bo'
ben bic Sanoelsfiotten Der aIliierten
2Gnoer ieit Dem geginne oes &rie-
ges Sfiffe nit einem @eiamt'Eon-
nengebolte bon 4,375,500 &onnen
cerloreu BON mel6er Stmne oaein
3,t45,000 9onnen ouf bic eugliihe
Sanoelsilotte entfouen. Die ber-
ienften nelltroIen Sfiffc botter ei-
nen GonnengeboIt bon in5geianlt
$4,000 3onnen.
Berner boben Bic QeutiAen bis
gum 81. gprtI 223 ariegsinbr8e19e
Der gmierten oerienft bic einen
g8ert bon il6er 2,500000,0006
repraientierten. Der 8ert Der tor-
pebierten &onoelsidife Der 2(aiier-
ten miro ouf 2.400,000,000 Gronc5
eingei61bt. 2(Qes 1T oaenl iinb
oentielben mGbreu6 oes &riegeBShifi
fe Der 9tuiierten i'm 8erte bon ms.
geiout 4,900,000,000 6runc5 o6cr
fait einer Billion Collars berienft
Uor0en
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
.Japan pill in Gblno
critic 6eioe ipielen!

@cfiaa, 30. SUM. Groiciior
giagop @lrigo 4raiiOeut Oe5 ioponi.
idcn aobnctt9, bat ein 9tentoron.
oum uutcr6reitct in pel6an er, ipie
ole o@1fin9 @a5ctte" mcl0et, bic
ginictlng eiHcs council oi @l0er
5tote5mon mir China enlpfiebt.
3ieier 99at ioa Gcgieruugs 2Ingele=
ennbeiten IN GrDdgung 5ieben un0
ilber syro0aH entidei0en, melhe Die
Hepiias Der 9erioliung uno Die
@abtgeietc betrciien. Gem 8Iaa
4roieiior }trign5 mad ioIl cine aor-
peridloit gebiloet Der0en, Die 0eut
loponii6en &e5eimen aobinett ali.
melt.
Is purOc aultli6 sic Grncnuung
ncn 81 Gbuq 6oi 5lm funqiernOeu
Gremier. INN 6inan5luiniiter, un0
So6 G6eu 4ing gum 9iorineminilter
befannt gegeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
GliaBscet1rineer
bel 6cn. 41eribino!

garig, 30. Synui. - @enerol Ser.
i6ing enpiins gciteru cine 3eIcga.
ton 0es liaB.Iotb1ingIhen republt.
fonii1en aontitees. 2lui Die eIiaiit.
ihe Ql6ltantnilug bes @euerals Eer-
i6inq berlpeiieno, iagte Der 8i8e.
broIi0ellt oes aomitee8, Eoebling,
Die glitglieoer Der Delegation ieieu
Itols odraut 6aB Elm glbfontmIiuq
hires 21n0hen8 gefommeu ieb INN
fir Den Triump6 ibrer imberallBer.
liden 9iefte uno Die 2lnglie0eruua
ser .berloreneu" @}rooin8 GliaB.
2otbringen an 6rantret6 gu fam.
pfen. General 43eribing antmortete,
baB er fi6 gIiifli6 iddte, 8ertreter
zines topieren Boifsitmnnes bc9rii-
zen Bu oiirfeu ole pegen ibrer Nh.
hdnali6feit 5u tbrem 2anoe 70 bicl
erouloet baban. SS5n ieinem @er3en
babe er fir @liaB. bos 2m0 ieiuer
gater, Gin iparlHes Qldtden BE-
pabrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
&ier syQftionen TIT
Srobibitiunstampf!
StreitFraoc iiber sic 4rcbibittcnsklamlcl lit i'm
Scnat INNER nod nic6t beieclcet; nniid9s
ten lpcibcn pcn einanScr Gb.
Der senat wia bel Scr 1trieesfieruno mitreNen!

@aI6ineton, 80. Suni.-3er erite
arobe 9robibttior1s aHiot" i'm &C.
MT lit iiberItdnoen ipettieiters bor.
I1ufiq; oerielbe lit bonn 8rdItoenten
iinter6riidt nor0er. g1Ndoem Die
,,grodener" fid) NIT ben giibrern
Der Gegiarrngsborlnge BARN &c.
einiat batter, Den 8bi8fe9 o65lltltn,
gier nno 8ein ober an 2e6en 3tt
erbolten, iin0 sic 8efiirnorter Der
gtobritngsnlitteL aontrolierltngs-
@orloge beltte Ser lle6er8elt9ung,
nab 0ieie[be balo ongenommen lper.
ben miro
Senator chamberlain, Ger Die
pia nalnens Der 9tegierlmg elm.
aereidlt bat, entlpifeIte berte Dor.
flittda cine rege &dtigfeit; er Der.
Illht, Die Senotoren 3l bernnIoiien,
Iid oui ben ,8eitpnntt Ser glbitiu-
mltng iiber sic WloBnobIne at eini.
Gen. @oQitdn0ig ober bot iidJ Die
( llnrlbe ilber Die 4robibition8flou.
Iel nod nid1t gelegt, uno bic Ie.
botte iiber 0ieielbe fam ie6en g(it.
qenblid mie0er ouf5 neue ausbre.
den Ger Senot iit itber oo8 2tmen.
nemeut in pier Eager geipatteu,
n6rulid) iol6e, Die iid 3l Der 2[niidt
gsilions befeunen, bic gro5i6ittons.
flauiel at ermdBiqen; iene robifn.
len ,8rodcnen", Die id ouf feinen
Berqletd einloiien poaen; iene, mel.
die Die 8roouftiou BON Bier un6
gaein beqiluitigeu, lib ober neigern,
bieies oen @ut6itnfen 0es grdiiber.
Ten Su iibtlIaiieu uno i4lieBlif
tene, 0ie nlIer uno ieoer 9robibitiou
ppoonieten-@bi5fep nit einge.
Ih[oiien.
Geuafor Qordb ge6ort iener Se'
natorengruppe an bic bem 4rdii.
lbenten niht 6as 9ieht 3naeiteben
( noIlen ii6er Die gro6uttion bon
Bier un0 g8ein gu eutideioen. Gin
berartiger geIdltiB miir6e cir 2lft
ber 6eiebeit iein", iagte ct. pg8 lit
bieies cine Grage beg gtehts o0er
tlnredts, cine 6ro9e NIT Delder
Ti9 Der aongreB beioiien mtB man
EoQte 6ie 8erantportting bierfiir
nidt ollf ben grdiioenten abloben
sd mer6e ale 0erarti9en 8oridId8e
befGnpien. Cher peroe ib fir Die
Enodyentrodene 4}robibitiou3flouiel
Itinnnen. ais oen 4rdiioeuten nod
taebr 3rubel 5u ihafieu pie er be-
reitB bat.
9ieier @rlppe ge8etii6er fteben
iene 8rodenen, Die ibrem @elDiiien
einen StoB gegeben baben uno NIL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
SQnOitentunl tn
&ublanO 1T Slittl
Scdbs Hduber beraltbcn cinc Bank nm $4,000,
itcblcn Scbntmdladcn nnS licfcrn Sen
tetpcbnern Elm 6efcd6t.
0emti@c @efanoene ftreiken in run. Berewerken!

ruiiii1e gfegierttng Itebt ot 8or.
obeno oes 3uiaumenbrltbs. Dieter
2Lniiht iin6 91dnner tpie Bring 81.
bert bon Goo5tpill, Der is Monate
lang ouf ieiner 8eiitung, fitnf Wlei.
len 0Ttli6 bon Der poIniIhen @ren6e,
Iebtc; ferner S3e6efo, 01iteIieo oes
poIniiden Gtaatsrats; 4aliofoip.
Silf8.geoaftelr Der rltfiiiden Bet
tltng vg1opoic 8rentjn"; @eibere,
ruiiiiber &ertreter Der 3immertunlo-
So5ioliiten 1n6 2pfiaroopulos, Ser.
trcter Ser fonierpatipen 4etrogrnoer
3eitng p&et6".
9erie(ben glnii6t fin0 ait9 onoere
MGnner, Bic ieit langen Sabren in
RuBIono Ieben ltnD iolpobl oas Soft
ais aud Die oagelneinen 3uItdnoe
i'm 2ano fennen uno ioutit in1Ttauoe
iin6, Elm iadberItqnoiges 1trteil ab-
3uge6en.
Gpe8ioI0cpei6en oug getrogroo
beiogelL 0oB 4erenSfp, Der ilinge
un0 energii6e &riegsnti1iiter, Der
trunt in einem bon elmer itorfen
0}iIitGrlua6e ungebenen Sans bar.
nie0erIiegt feIbit 5ugibt, Die aegie.
rung nerbe iib ntht boIten tonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
2iene GittteilMlto
scr hric0s5cftiitf

g3aibington, 80. syuni.-9ie Of.
fi3ieIlen 2lnfitn0igungen BON ben 9e.
lDegltngen omerifoniider &rtppeit
tUeroen in 31ttltnft BON General SIC.
eeSlltnrc, Dem 3enior oes arie8santtes
erIniien mer6en pie ariegsiefret1r
9ofer Qeitern onor0nete. 0as So.
mite ilber offentli6e eSrfornlntion,
an oeiien Spibe @eorge GreeI itebt,
bebdIt ie6of Die @oIlnodt, oaritber
at entIdei0en, met6e 9ao9ridten ee.
6rudt ner0en oiirfet.
3ieie &an6Iung lit 0en 8irripdrr
3u31Ihraibet Der erltitono, nd90etn
bic 2(nflutft omertfaniider &riip.
pen in Jranfreih ber6ffentIi1t nor.
oen mar, obne ooB bos &riegsoc.
porternent baau ieine grlaubnib ct.
tetIt botte.
StootsiefrctGr Earning bot ffor
in dbnlider @erc ge9altoeIt, ieitbelr
oos aonlitee fir &er0ffentlidungen
qebiIoet tpurbe: ar bat iein eigai1es
Senior -Qepartement fitr @eroffentIi
c9un8en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
t3ube In Spaltien,
erkl0rt premier!
Scbt nnseiunnber iUnrnm bnS
Sricgsreft i'm ganOc profla.
miert mUrOen int,

M2o0ri0, it6er garis un6 2on6on
90. Stunt. Qie bon Ser ipaniideu
Geaierlnq ergriffencn 2l}aBregeln
it16, mie Der 9}renlier Goto erfldrte,
BON @olfe gut ouigenolnulen fpor0en
un0 e8 bcrriht Grbe IN gor8cn
2an6c llcber 0ie @riln6e Der ober-
noligen Suipeu0ierlmg Ser fonitia
tutionelen @arontien iogte Der Qre-
ulier: o3as 0}iniiteriuut poIlte re.
giercn. tpie in nornolen 3eiten ober
Dcr01ttigte Glemente berbreitetct
9qoraqariIcbtc un0 ousl0n0iid)e Sci.
tunosforreipon6enten famen in ocr
GrmnrtltuQ elmer Gebolution nod
Sbanien. 3ie 9cQicrltnq bieIt es
0a6er fir geratcn iharfe 0laBrc9cIn
All erqreifen, nm bic Gronung oui-
reft Alt er6oltcn. 0ieic 0}oBregcln
mur0en aud 6lrd) lmiere ot8ip0rti-
ge 9}olitif rotpenOig gentn6t, oo
qeluiiie lnicrer 3eitunqen iibertrie-
bene qonmentore iiber 6ie intetna-
tionaIe 2age bradten, Die leidt 3it
CHARACTERIZATION NIT onoeren 9dn-
bern fiibreu itn0 uniere glelttroIitdt,
neIde mir ni6t oufgebcn lpoqen, ge-
fibr0en fonllten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
Ecbensmiftcl in
Chicago billioer!

Gbicogo. 30. SUM. - Gum eriten
0tule mad Iouger Belt f0nnen Die
bieiigen aoniulneuten etlpas auiat.
men, 0enn Die 9}reile filr 2ebensuit,
tel beriddeoeniter 2lrt bobeu ieit belt.
te friib einen bc0eutenoen Hidgang
3u ber5eidnen. aortoifeln mur0en
in 8roBban0cl fir 1926 per 8u.
i5cI Dertuuit, ooGr $1.50 5illiger
ais bor elmer 28oAe. Jrii6es @e.
milie 5eigte eiueu abnIiAen Ereis.
ihu8 uuo 8adienparan Felan I'M
Breiie I'M Is bis 20 8ro5ent.
Charles Baeid, Gireftor Der Scr.
eini9ung bieiiger 81derlueiiter, lag
te cine @elDiats5unnbme 6es 10c
grotlnibes I'M ieds llH3en ais Sol.
&c Der nie0rigeren Dteblpreiie Dor
aus.
Ga8 10 pl0Blide 6olleu 10 bielcr
2lrtltel inl 4reiie miro ais cine
5olge 8u GROCER 8orrote un6 Der
beDoritebeaoen gtobrungsmittelton.
troae ielters Der 9fegierun8 be3eidl.
net.
aobleu6dnoler erfldrten, 6oB biele
groBe gbnehmer. felt Die 3c8ierung
cine ReOu5ierung Der aohlcupreiir
angetinoigt bot, lore 2Iuitra8e 8tt.
riIfgG3ogen baben,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-30
SransSiii6. 1ircM5er
,,klcber" itS6t aitf
1l1iitc u. 9cht iitttcr!
3rei Sffsiere nnO 80 &ann finSen
babel Sen 5DS in ben 8elleu.

garis, 80. sylrli.-@eitern obett6
ipurbe ieitens Ser 2t6ulirulttat amt.
lid betannt geaeben Dab Der Ban-
3erfreu8er oaleber" ouf Der So6e
bon ct. W&ottbieu on g}ittmod auf
einl @1iue geItoBen nno iuttergegan'
gen 1T. 2rei Ofii5iere ln0 30
01onn iin0 ertrunfen. Ser aretl-
8er befano ii6 orf Der 6nbrt bon
0afar, glfrifa nod Brett.
Ser nStIeber" mar in Sabre 1908
in 8or6rour bon StapeI gelaltfen
unb toitcte $3,651, 500. gr mar
1861 SUB lang, 5812 SUB brett
unb batte einen Giefgang bon 241@
SUB. st botte cine @oiieroerbrdn-
gtng BON 1873 Sonnen uno eine
8eIaelng bon 500 Wann.