davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
MUST LICK
THE KAISER
SAYS TEDDY
Fifty Thousand Cheer Roosevelt in Chi
cagO and Jam Hotel to Hear
Speech During Noon Hour

By United Press.
Chicago, April 2S.-Fifty Thousand
cheering Chicago citizens welcomed
Col. Theodore Roosevelt on his arrival
here today.
Thousands jammed the hotel to hear
his speech during the noon hour and
record crowd will attend his night
meeting.
The colonel told the middle-west
that America must lick the kaiser and
do it quick"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
HEAVY RAIN

The immediate vicinity of Chickasha
last night got the full benefit of a
downpour which measured one and
two-thirds inches by official count and
which will be Of great benefit to local
crops.
The Pioneer Telephone company re-
ports the rain last night to have been
in the immediate vicinity only Mime
kah being the farthest point from
Chickasha reached.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28

President G. W. Austin has received
no official notification that the eppro-
priation Of 100000 for additional
buildings for the Oklahoma College
for Women is to be reduced one-third.
This information is contained in an
article published in the Daily Oklaho-
man Friday which stated, on the au-
thority of State Auditor Howard that
the legislature, in appropriating $780,
600 for new buildings at various state
schools and institutions, had exceeded
the available funds from the unsold
public building bonds authorized by
the extraordinary session Of the 1910
legislature.
In the opinion pf the hesd Az the O.
c. w. this actid Kohld e9Fi9hsly Grip
pie that institution As no more mona
was asked for the purposes indicated
in the appropriation than was abos-
luetly required for the consummation
of its plans.
In an interview today President Aus
tin said:
"As far as 1 am concerned lam very
disappointed in the matter and an
hoping that something may be done
that will enable us to get what was ap
proved by the board Of affairv and tbs
board OF education for the budget. W.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
Event Postponed From Friday Evening on
Account Of Rain Arranged for
Tonight al c. H. S.

The Chickasha High school carni-
val. which was to have been held last
night. was postponed on account Of the
steady downpour Of rain which began
at the hour when the festival was
scheduled to begin and the event vas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
Are Well Supplied.

BY United Press.
Winnipeg, April 2S.-The allied gov
ernments have sufficient meat and
wheat and have purchased according
to present requirements, buying no
futures since the last forty per cent
advance, It was officially announced
by the grain exchange today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
Seek to Check Strikes.

8y United Press.
Amsterdam, April 2s-Germany at
tributes some Of her present military
troubles to industrial discomfort, ac-
cording to information coming from
Berlin today Because of this condi-
ton, it is hinted that the government
will take drastic steps to prevent the
stoppage of work in munition plants.
The German workers are said to be
planning a big demonstration for May
Day and crisis at that time is prob
able.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
Socialists Favor strike.

Amsterdam. April 2S.--DirectIy con-
trary to the governments appeals. the
Socialists In the Prussian mandag
adopted resolutions favoring a general
strike on May Day, according to Ber'
lin dispatches
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
RETURNS FROM RYAN

0. G. Cooper, county agent, returned
from Ryan, Okla, last night, where he
had been attending a joint meeting Of
bankers, county agents, school super
intendents and farmers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Evans and
daughter, Miss Nellie, of Waureka, Ill.,,
who have spent the past winter at Cor
pus Christi, are visiting ]. G. Evans
and family, enroute to their home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
Fighting on Both Fronts.
BY United pyesa

Berlin, April 2S.- Tremendous fight
ing on both the British and French
fronts, with the repulse OF the most
vigorous efforts OF the enemy to adj
vance, was reported by the official
statement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28

Guatemala Parts With Germany.
By United Press.
Washington, April 2S.-GautemaIa
has broken relations with Germany, 1t
was announced by adyices to the state
deps rtment today The German min
lister was handed his passports.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
Germans Keep Up ThunderOus Artillery
Fire Around ST. Quentin in
Self Defense
BRITISH TROOPS TURN
GERMAN WOTAN LINE
Germany Attributes Present Military
Troubles to Industrial Discomfort; Gen.
eral Strike Threatened on May Day
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Paris, April 2S.-Since April 49,
General Nivelle's troops have taken
twenty-one thousand prisoners, one
hundred seventy-five big guns, four
hundred twelve machine guns and
many mortars, according to the state
ment issued by the war office here to-
day.
The statement told Of numerous
French raids and German counter at
taclzs today. A tremendous artillery
fire is being kept up by the Germans
around st. Quentin in an effort to re-
lieve the French pressure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
Coolest Man There.

Howell, who is twenty-three, meas
uring five feet eight, was the coolest
man connected with the chase yes
terday afternoon. He claims to have
left horse tied behind the hill about
fifty yards away from the bank and
after holding the cashier, Roy G.
Smith, up for $500 in currency and a
bag Of nickeIs, and had, as he suppos-
ed, securely disposed of the cashier
by locking him in the vault, he start
ed for his horse and escape. But there
was no horse there and scarcely had
he reached the edge of the town be-
fore Cashier Smith had released him
self from his prison and had organized
a posse as is explained below in Mr..
Smiths statement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
Fired on BY Posse.

Arriving in Chickasha the bandit
was cool and collected as he had been
throughout the whole exciting episode.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28
Brought to chickasha.

Captured by the posse he was start
ed toward Chickasha by a group of
Alex and Bradley people in cars. In
one Of the autos he was escorted by
the local justice of the peace. The
posse delivered the prisoner to Sheriff
Bailey about half way between Alex
and Bradley The sheriff had been no
titled and started for Bradley WIN
Deputies Castleman and Tidwell
They came into Chickasha alone
Howell was not handcuffed. having
surrendered voluntarily without resis
tanca.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28

The Latest News BY
Wire Daily from the
U. P. Association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-28

You will find all the
local news every day
in the Daily Express.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
MINE MAKES MAKES MILLIONS.

A striking idea of the immensity Of the mining industry in the north west is given by the statement, re gently brought out in a Spokane courtroom, that the Hercules ldiR- ing company has paid practically ten million dollars in dividends since 1t was opened 16 years ago, says the Spokane Chronicle. :
 Even at that, the Hercules ,oc- cupies only "hird position among the mines o' -th> oeur d'Alene district as a money ma 7r.
 First place is occupied by the Interstate-C e-Callahan and second by the Bunker Hill & Sullivan.
 The Hercules and Bunker Hill x silver, while zinc is the chief out Sullivan produce largely lead and put of the Interstate Callahan
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
JURISDICTION IF LOCAL BOARD
 NAMED

A pamphlet has just been issued by the governor in which he estab- fishes the jurisdictions of the Bev- eral divisional exemption boards and lccal boards in the Territory of Alaska.
 LOCAL BOARD NO. ', CITY OF sKAGWAY (Skagway Alaska) .-Tlt jurisdiction of this Board will in clude the incorporated town of Skagway, and all that area contain ed within the boundaries of the "Skagway Recording District" with the exception of the area contained within the corporate boundaries of the incorporated town of Haines' which will be under the jurisdiction of Local Board No. 2, City or Haines.
 LOCAL BOARD NO. Z, CITY OF HAYNES (Haines, Alaska). - The Jurisdiction of this Board will be limited to the corporate boundaries of the incorporated town of Hatnes.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
TRAINING BEGINS AT AMERICAN
 LAKE

Squads of soldiers from Pacific Coast and Inter-mountain states are taking their first army drill at Camp Lewis on the shroes Of American Lake near Tacoma.
 It is the largest army cantonment in the United States and when the full force of the selectvie draft is carried out, not later than October 5, it will contain 46,O99 officers and men. The cantonment site coY- CTS 75,OOO acres and embraces seV- on lakes, forest, stream, prairie and salt water reservation. It was presented to the government by the people of Pierce county, Wash ington, of which Tacoma is the largest city. They bonded them selves for $2,OOO,OOO, bought the land and turned it oyer to the gov ernment. At that time it was in- tended to use it for a division post as war had not been declared.
 The site was selected by Maj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, now command ing the department Of the East' who first surveyed it in 1895, and saw its value as g training ground and strategic point.
 When congress created the natioT al army the government built on this site a military city in eight weeks, employing 10000 men and costing $4,OOO,OO0. This is exclus- i've of the base hospital now under construction which will cost S5O4,- 900 and will have equipment worth another half million dollars. It will have a capacity of 5000. Per maneut water, sewerage and light ing systems have been installed sufficiently extensive to meet the needs tf a city of 100000 inhabi- tapts. The barracks and mess halls are quilt in rows for miles. The stables at the remount station will acoommodate 15,OOO horses and muI'
 The NisQually .. airie where ma neuvers will be held in seven anu one half miles long and four miles wide. The climate of the Puget Sound regions will allow for train ing twelve months year. The cart formation sheds water easily.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
HONDURAS INDIGO REVIVED BY WAR
 TIME DEMAND

Consul Francis J. Dyer, Tegucl- galpa sends the following informa- tion:
 The wartime demand for dye stuffs has reyiYified the ancient indigo industry of Central Amer1- ca. Honduras had never wholly abandoned the cultivation of indi- go, for although it ceased to yield a profit as an export, in competl- tion with the synthetic output of commercial laboratories, it IS still found in general domestic use among the people. The processes are crude, however but if the in dustry could be assured of a satis- factory future, improvement would be feasible.
 The center of the indigo industry in Honduras is around Camasca, which is in the southern portion of the Republic, close to the bor- der of Salvador. The product IS marketed in Salvador, and does not show in the export returns of Honduras.
 A correspondent of the NeuVo Tiempo of Tegucigalpa, in a recent issue of that newspaper showed that the acreage in indigo around Camasca had increased from 1867 manzanas in 1916, to 3,5S5 man zanas in 1917 (manzana-1.72 acres). The production, even with the primitive methods of cultivation and extraction in use, is about 30 pounds of indigo per manzana, so that tb" output of this small dis trict should approximate 100000 pounds this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
SOCIAL DINNER

A chicken dinner will be served at the Pullen House Tuesday even ing at 6:15 o'clock, under the aus pices Of the Presbyterian Church of this place, in honor of the visit of the Alaska Presbytery to Skag- way.
 All interested in meeting the wis iting ministers are invited to the dinner. the cost being one dollar per plate. Those who plan to go should leave their names at The Pedersen Co. not later than noon tomorrow. l.t.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
MAY EXEMPT THE GOLD
 MINERS OF YUKON

The new federal Canadian laws covering conscription, income tax, meatless days and other measures, apply to the Yukon territory the same as to other parts of Canada. However, assurance is given that exemption boards will exempt all men engaged in the necessary work of the Yukon, and in view of the large number of enlistments already and the special conditions in the interior, it is reasonable to as sume that the exemption boards, which comprise the local tribunals will do nothing unnecessarily to impair the productiveness of the mines.
 The Yukon has contributed ten per cent, of her men voluntarily which is twice the average per centage for the whole dominion to date, so if the other provinces can be brought to this level the Yukon will not be expected to send large additional number of men now.
 The meatless days are now eff fective on the steamers on the Yu- kon operating between Whitehors and Dawson.
 It is generally believed, accord ing 70 the latest report that the exemption boards will not impair the working force of the Yukon.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
DID HE DRINK IT
 SPOONFUL EACHDAY?

North Yakima, Sept. 24.-Charg- ed wi.h issuing a liquor preScrip- tion i'll violation of the state law, Dr. s. D. Cameron, a physician, was arrester recently and gave bond for his appearance in superior court The complaint charges the physi- elan with giving Richard Scheibe prescription for 4S pints of whiskey to be taken in doses of a tea spoonful a day. Scheibe was arrest ed when leaving the drug store.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24

subscribs for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
LAGRIPE RACES IN JUNEAU

Dr. L. P. Dawes, city health of ficer 5f Junaeu, announces that La Grippe is raging among the children of the capital city, caused by the sudden change in the weather and the cold rain. Many of the older people are also affected.
 Reports are also being circulated that the Juneau water supply is con taminated, but Investigation has found it to be pure. However a close watch is being kept on sani- tary conditions of the city and a strong effort is being made to find the cause of so much sickness.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
Transportation and Mail Notes
 ...'

The freighter Prince Albert of the G. T. P, arrived in port"at 6 o'clock this morning and will sail for the south at midnight. She had 1900 cases of gasoline for in terior points and will carry south 1000 tons of ore.
 The steamer Spokane, of the Pa cific Steamship Co.,, arrived ' in Skagwav last night at D. m. and sailed for Seattle, via Juneau di- rect, at II p. m. She had one days mail tor Skagway.
 The City of Seattle, of the Pa cific s. S. Co.,, was scheduled to sail from Seattle for Skagway and way ports yesterday and is due to arrive here Thursday, bringing two days mail.
 The Jefferson, Of the Aldsha D. s. Co.,, is scheduled to sail from Seattle for northern points this morning, bringing one dya's mail, and is due here Friday.
 The Princess Alice, of the C.. P: R., sailed from Vancouver for Skag- way and way ports Saturday night at g o'clock and is due in port Wednesday morning. The Alice has three days mail.
 Word has been received by Agent E. J. Shaw, Of the Alaska s. s. Co, that tbe Mariposa will arrive in
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24

SkagWay southbound tomorrow night between eight and ten o'clock.
 The Mariposa hasa heavy cargo and g. large passenger list. ,... .,..
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
DIR. KELLER RETURNS

Dr. L $. Keller, publIsher of the Daily Alaskan, returned on the Spokane from Haines last night where he has been rushed with den- tai work. He will now devote his entire lime to his large practice in Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
ALASKA PRESBYTERY

The fall meeting of the Alaska Presbytery will convene tomorrow afternoon at the Presbyterian Church, the attending members ar riyins on the mission launch Lois tomorrow morning. The meetings are open to the public. Further announcements in tomorrOw's issue.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
SPECIAL PIONEERS MEETING

A special meeting of the Pioneers is called for S:3O o'clock tonight in the Arctic Brotherhood nall Election of officers will take place.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24

E. E. w. Lowle, of the Canadian Pacific Railway system, returned Saturday night from Atlin and in- terior points, and left on the spo- kane last night for Juneau.
 Capt. S. B. Mcintyre and wife were recent arrivals in Skagway from the inside and left on the Spokane for American Lake where Capt. Mcintyre will be stationed
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
DIR. KNICKERBOCKER, DENTIST

Is now at the Golden North ho- tel, prices reasonable, work guar anteed. 9-22-bt.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-24
Only One "BROMO QUININE"

To get the genuine, call for the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. ". GROVE. Cures a Cold in
 One Day. BOG. Thu lsIa-G-t Au'sr'lSe'AHeA eAi''
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12

Berlin, 10. Geb. CSunfeiberidt.)
- 8ie teberiee.9 inhrihteungeutur
beroffeitIifte Die ~folgen0e aus Bril-
fell eingelolIfene GepeIhe:
.5ldmiihe 9Idtter beridten, onB
lebten Sonntae cine 8eriomm.
lung Der fldmiiden gereine itntt.
fon0. Mebr ais 200 8%rdiiOenten
Ron fIdfniiden @ereiniguneen iparen
5ugegen, unO es iporo einitimmig
Elm geidluB gefoBt. Der it'd oahin
ousiprnd,, Dab III 3ufunft Die fl1-
miide Nation Das &edt Der SeIbit-
regierltng boben niiiIie. Gin SHOT
fir 6lonoern" ipuroe ernorult. Inn
Die on5u n0tigen Sdritte bor5uberei.
ten. Gin Iufrnf an ole fldmiide
Station miro BON Oieiem &at erlniIeu
tperOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12
Gcmu. ParSinG mabnt
sur Spdrlamkcit!

9es @loines, So. 10. Sch.
@ouoerneur @oroiug berla8 beute
Dor SEN gerteiniamt beriamntelten
beioett @aitiern Der 2~egisIntnr cine
9otifnft in melder CT it6er Dos
Dem Stante orobenoe 8efi3it in Der
S6Ge bon $t500,000 iprad) rnO 81
aroBter @inbeidrdnfirng Der gus-
goben ermabnte.
Ger @olluerneir befiriportete
8erfiir5lng Set 8epiaiQuligeil unO
cine 9uinmaIen5iebnng berifiebener
Staatsdnlter aHitatt Der 9iI0une
relter. er erfldrte OaB Die gnit3er
StoatsgeidlGfte bon bier bis fini
boberen @euF1ten nertualtet iperOen
f6nnteu. BON oenan jcner Die Gel.
tllng ntebrerer 3peige Der @ertpal.
tllig ilb%ernebmen Tonne. Auh fonn-
ten mie bonn Spreder 0ittS boree.
idlagen, Die berifieoenen unteriu-
dungen lino Snipt5ieruageH BON
Stoate oen 2ofnlbebor0en ilbertrn.
gen mer0eu.
getreffs oeg nGort Barrel iagtc
Ser @nunerncur: Ser St1dt idul-
set feinetn ein3igen Burger ein 4rut,
Sober 8eafate ioate ieine Stellling
freipiaia oufgeben, menn er itebt,
oaB ooourd Die @eiegeideit fir
griparniiie gaaeben mira
Die 5taat Ginfitnfte bis gum
30. SUM belaufen iid, ME @err
Sor0inq onqi5t, otf $4239.447,
fuGbreno bisher bereits s., T24,9S4
benilligt ieien.
Gum SAiuB na9m Der @ouber.
lleltr nod otf Die 5dapere Der IN.
ternationalen 9e5iebun9en Des Gan.
0es gesna. inDem pr iein 8ort,
Sen 9roiioenter ait unterltiieel ME.
0erBolte, jeoof bin5ufiiate. nidlt rri1
Elm 2aro ODER ein 8of an be.
f1mpfen, ioiiberlt Inn ~itticre natio+
male Ghre uno i%ouperanen &efte
nufred)t 61 erbnlten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12
Bic Emaba qntOmO6il.Qnsaelnn

49, y al
Wis nahitebenoen geridlten aebt
bereits oelttIid berbor, oaB Die Dies.
jdbrige MISUNDERSTANDING alle
porbergehen0en melt i'll Sdatteri
iteIlen 0arfte. ltngleih ben grobetl
National. 4utoalobil. 4usItellungen,
Die gelpobnli6 einen rieiigen 5ld.
denraun be0eden uno Dem 8eia.
der Mlaidinm borfiibreu, fir Die er
abiolut feline Geriuenoitng bat uno
bic gelDobnlld] nur fir 0ieie g(us.
itelnng ipe5iea hergeiteIIt iu1tr0en
un0 mad oerieI6eH obiolltt uitoug
lid flir irgcnoiDeIhett 8ebraldy
itnp, lneroen in Der bieitgeit 4i1sitet.
lung MIR 4lltos ge3eigt per0eu, fur
orc Der gefuobner 0es mittleren @e.
items ipirfli9en @ebroud) bat. 9ies
beoeutet uotlrlid) nidt 0oB mir
bIlige Maidiueit 5itr a~itsitelung
gelangen e. iper0en aud iolde i'm
9reiie bon $4,000 bis $1,000 ee-
5eigt tDer0eii.
Gin groBes elettriih beEeuhtetes
Sdilo, oas flr5Ii9 III anftrag &C.
gebPn ipnr0e, miro no1 reft5eitig
al Der is. mo Soiparo Ctr. ouf.
Igeitelt iDeroen. 1nslelbe lit ouf
meite gntfernuag iidtbar. GbipobI
ourd bic 8ehuguug oer IA. Strobe
Der norbon0ene 9oum beoeuteHo Der.
aroBert mur0e lit fauln 8las bors
bnn0en, fir Gac %angeHael0eten Cars.
lie SAMPLER lit Staate Deroen iid)
III groBen S6arM lit @egIeitung Der
boransiidtliden adufer CUR Wins
telling einfiaoen ano 0eriel6en 81
einem A%ieienerfolg nerbelfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12
Oenticblanc nil.
fsineft Krieo nit
Sen Der. Staten!
Sdbldot anoeblit cine Hcnfcrcn5 ucr, in tucldbcr
sic 1licinunecn bciOer tsceicrnneen
nMsoetnHidt wcrHsm iclen.
oort : ermdkienne &c ltt'Ootkrieees
Die Offcnbcrsiokcit ~Ocmti6lanSs Siirfte in
lpalbimeton cinen tiefen Gincrud madbcr.

Gai6inatpu, 10, Srb. - So 6dft Oaf bic Sentde Gesiernns Der
SnnOcsregirnng ben SOridIas semabt babe, eine SOnferen5 non Scr.
tretrn beiOer sdnSer eiHBn6ernfen, I'M afhtel unb &cse sa beratru, cinen
t~afddHhen ariss spiiden beibsn eduOern an berbaten. Side Nafridt
fDmmt ans Sdueier Gneleu.
2enHhlanO bat ben Der. etaateH ~ usrfegen stgc6cn, bar, penu
pic SipIOmdtiaen SSeGnnaen 5wiheu Amerifa nnO 9entidlanO aad
A~Bsebrpdea Tnb, bic Oentide aesieruns Oennud udaide, NIT ben Ser.
Stnarn in SreOen 81 le6en.
Sn bem SOridlng SentdlanSs lit fmn gsorf cnt6nlen, Oas ami
rme Wdfisuns bes SaHdbDofreges ihiefeu ldft, bod erwartet Gentd.
limb BON 4merfa gurihldge, bic efneH OrObsnben arns berhaten.
Die Sdmi8er gOfhaft hat bic gauge aHssesen9et in eanSen,
bcunArt aMr barber elm trenseS Ge9eimHts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12
eebsnsmaSer beaeht s~elbitnurS.

Ger 50jdbrige CHARLES @perIn
ans Council 9ltfig. Der flrsli6 fei.
ne Steaung bel Der q. Y. @larf
G1attel 2oon 60. oaieIbit Die er 5
Sabre inue gebnbt batte. paloren
bat, beging 6reitog abeuo iii einenl
Simmer im &arton 9otel Sel6lt.
moro. 8orber botte er ieiuen 5re1rt6
e. q. 2atbrop telebbonii6 oufgerll
len mo bon ieinem beboritebenoell
Selbimloro in aeintnis geiebt. ga.
tbrop iudte ibn BON ieinem 8orbo.
ben ab5ubriHgen. ober beraeblid.
@lit ben ms Gelepbon 1ineingerufe.
nen @orferr 0GaB out, Dies ift
jet Der Sdnb~ idoB er iid cine
augel in Die Stirn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12

Mertown. So, 10. 5eb.- sen.
te 81 iriiber WoreenitlmOe bronnte
elm on Der ode Der 8uttiniuoOo ltnO
Center Ctr. befinOIihes aoit- unO
2ogierbolIs nie0er. Ga miro be-
fardtet, onB oebn @eriouet IN ben
5lommen ibrcn SoO fan0en. bis
iest iinO bier Seiden gcborgen
mor0en.
8etroit. 09iG., 10. Sch. Sicr
braunte oas 9%ogierbdas Der 5rnu
Stepban SSones nieoer; Stepbon
gaen utlO Orei anOcre 8crionen
mlir0en perleBt.
Bolton, 10. Sch. - 8os 2enoy
Sotel su Bad Ban iprroe beute
0nrd lScuer serItort. CUR Belt Oes
4usbulhes Crs 6euers befnnocn iid)
iiber 800 3erionen III Dem &oteI;
5ebn @dite erlittelt 8erleBungen.
Ser angerihtete Sdooen helduf. iifJ
.auf $4,000.