davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
10 SECOND NOTE FROM
WILSON rs or AZ

WASHINGTON, D. 6. J16.
An official statement issued |
the gopefnmenf today decIaf.s n0.
phaticaIly that there vas n5 |ec.
ond note on peace sent ont f|e
president or the state depaftn11|
following the pIesi.lents move q
December %.
Yaiions rumors haye been aiIbaf
concerning sIleh second note.
md Il had ZEN con jec rt1|t bat
the minors Here based Oh SeIfe.
tary L.lnsines s two 6xD'lhationk
Qhe first ihtimation that suck :
siipplemelItaft note had been sent
out oa1nei the reply a Spain e
the mote the Spanish note mixing
refelepct to tIlis second cfsnInIIni.
cation, whicb appears to have been
directed to the various ne1tfaI
Powers asking fheir coope ration
in the effort 10 secure an nl1er,
standing amongst the beillgerenfs
70 the end q bringing The var %
e teoneIlIsion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
HANSBIdH HAWAH
DURING
SUMNER Of 1918
r. C. Brown to Ask the Local
chanlber to Cooperate With
Mainland Chambers

The suggestion made IN the Star,
Bulletin 81 holding efeat 0lympiad
here. ID which schools OF the main
lafd VII be invited to send repre-
|etntafites. took concrete form today
when RAYMOND G. Brown, secretary,
announced that at the next meeting
of the Chamber Of Commerce. he would
recommend 90 that body that II get n
touch with the mankind chanhers
and 16I them TO eoopeflfe.
Fl an heartily In favor Of the idea, :
Brown said this mefnifs, sand see
no reason Why Il caIn01 be done. Ny
plah would be q bold il The first week
N AUGUST. 1918, which win give the
b6I6 tine o set here ai|er school and
ref.I|1 u tine Tor ~ opening o|
ecI06| Il IS too late n|bw to hold 4
III III3 bnt bf waiting another yeal
We SHAH have lnere time to advertise
and [ WI probably De the means a
eresl'Y i6cfeasine the summer trave'
fine 4 simply TO track and field
sports but open It to alI contests II
which in1itiduais and net teams com
pete. Many schools win lind L tot
|exbEheit6 10 send teams be believes
/ koI{h611h & & could be done It would
sreatll add 10 re attractiyeness q
efhtre has been no SUGGESTION
made Ior long time. Brown said
which 1aa met with such instant a.
fforaE by all the people y this on
EI1e - u Sl,ss.ss x : - ~ - u -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
GERMANS ARE ACTIVE
TODAY lN G 6NE


PARIS. France. Jan Il. Official
The Germans today began Violent
bcmbafdment aginst olf trenches Nth
big sanssin tie Champs sne section,
following with violent infantry 1T
tacks. but they were completely re-
pulsed.
Artillery lighting - active today on
the right bank Of the Mense,
BERLIN, Germany. JAN. la Ger.
man se7pgane on Decembth % hona-
barded docks ard shipping ID the 6nt-
Dor Of snlin4 on the Ramaniw Dan
nbe and seclfred hits on transport
steamef
the NorNeeia1 STEAMER Edda and
British steamer Ap4lEX Han hare .'.o
been sunk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
Board D!V|l[D
On cIRc| lD||E

TUESDAY evefing fiI6 board iof APP
Ieryisors will meet md the l|'ncipai
Question which is To come up / the
Punnfli controversy IN regard TO which
1lauka outlet shall be chosen, HaNelI
street or Circle drive. Because Of the
death of supervisor Char les Arnold's
mother however. It is possible that
the meeting may be POSTPONED until
later IA the week. -
The way IA which the members viii
vote remains the, ali important ques-
tfon and that Hawaii street seems TO
be growing n favor IS evident from
INTERVIEWS obtained today. But Il the
opinions expresse1 are an Indication
TIE decision Is going 80 ke close.
Most OF the members are retic. &c
concerning how they viii cast their
votes, q few refusing to say William
Larsen has already l0ne out flat fout.
ed for Hawaii street Hobert Horner
has ANNOUNCED that be IS against
Circle drive but also disappfoves of 3
crooked street. Dan Is0e11 WAS orig
fnAlly against Circle drive on the
ground that Il Is OUTSIDE of Puupul
|residence District, but voted for Il
when sthere vas ID other choices. 4
SIS likely tkat Charles Arnold win hold
out for CIrcle drive and William AHA
vote and that b Judge +. NJ Hatch
seem ct this time TO be the deciding
ones. =
If, the board q. superSIsors decides
on Hawaii street the Country Club
has offered to give them $500 and
the necessary land Tor road to con
meet three roads. Il. the manha end
Of The district and George sherman
has offered to gixe another $z500 The
others came as b great snrprise to the
hoard and delayed the decision which
was to have been given last Tuesday
The Puunuik people, eli the other
Ind, are equally desirou6 Of having
Circle drive the outlet and are leav-
ina no stone. untnrned to present their
arguments in the most advantageous
light
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
/ LAsT Foo1BA IlE
or YEAR On TO-DAY
AT Il q IgnER FELT

National Guard ana Eobn TeAn,. will
Clash IL tie last tootba 4 game 6f tlle
season g be played At Alexande Held
fI,is aftetnooa at s 0,cl0ck Natio1aI
Gnard has NOT vet been defeated. While
the Town Team has lost lbut one con-
test The lineup Of the teams win Be
4 4. .sns, S6Srs Town r.sn
Among -. 8: 5. : Z. Hice
= Il. =.
rep Hon Nicholson
Fs.:ss j !. k''''sa
|t'sss Z. Hs'f'
Iadd s. !. !. -. 3 Achui
q. p. !.
s,.'.. s'ss' & ~. g.
Glenn tcktoa viii refsFee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

fAs,ociats4 Press tt t11.r,i WII.||..|
WASHINGTON q. c. I|1.
the United States stool.
absoIotely alone ID is NOV. to
sound the beIIi1ercnfs o1@r6[.e
ms was fl.|de k|6@1 5.|& |0|||I.
'6|1nats II ite .||r1 'to0I|I|@.
lions nor were 0.| .I
70 approve 5he aei'o6 . 81 nus
The reply of the E'ttn|e ||||
% tile IeotorS vent 10 I1.I'6I
ton fof t..nshiSe'01 % Ibe Otter
win probably BE- forwarded 1IIDr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
GERMAN Toll Of
SHIPS ENORMOUS
(Gefman 0ddialj

BERIIN Germany. Dec. 81 Dur
iila the month OF Noyember 1SS hos
1IIo merchant ships, totaling 81 1880
gross tons. we're destroyed by the
var measures or the Central Powers.
0f these 244,500 tons we're English.
Besides this. s3 neutral MERCHANT
ships Of $4,000 gross tons were sunk
for carrying contraband to the enemy.
The month s total was thus 40S. 500
tons.
Since the beginning OF the war the
Central Powers have desffofed q, $780,,
500 tons Of hostile merchant ships. Of
which 2.7s4 800 Wefe English.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
new YEAR BIG TIME,
WITH MEN ON BDRD DER
J 9TH CAVIAR Y BURL LESQUES

A .beilted Press b f-dsrsf wireless
ID PAsO, Texs Jan 1.-Because
there is no plaee large enough ii ~
Paso or Fort Bliss I'd hold the ek-
pected guests. Gen. Bell IN command
'oE the border Iroops. has abandoned
the annual New Years officers re-
eention. Instead, be has issued Z
ersetins to 1000 Officers and enlisted
Open honse was held at Fort Bliss.
The eth Cavalry held 4 hnrlesque pa.
rade md there was e dance In the Of
icere quarters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
RICH PRIZE FOR
GERMAN RAIDERS

BERLIN, Germany, Dec. ia
short time ago II the northern Artkic
ocean q NDrth Cape the Germans
captured the steamer Suchan Of The
Russian volunteer fleet, loaded With
war material bound Tor ArchanseI
from America. The Russian ships
Officers having been taken agprisonefs
on board the German submarine and 3
German naval officer, together with !
non-commissIoned prize crew. having
taken command OF the steamer, she
was brought to German port accom-.
panied BY the Submarine.
There 1t was discovered that the
steamer had. belonged to the Hamburg.
American Epe. and was named the
ESpezia. She had been confiscafed By
the Russians in the port or pI5dtYos,
|tok at the beginning Of the war
Her cargo now captured Is worth
many millions II Is composed Of 100
900 straptels, type 75 centimekers;
rs, 900 blasting grenades. type Q: 5 cen
|timetel Isl. 900 cartridges, $50 ,D01
fuses for blasting gren1leB 100 ,000
time fuses, 2 1000 screws for fuses,
rs. 600 Kilograms Of trinItrotuol0I. 176,-
900 kilograms Of tube powder. 10000
Kilograms Of sbIacF powder, II pro-
iettfles OF type 80 centineteT8. 150
.0ther .Df6jectilos, $50 cylinders with
acids. $50 900 kilograms o. lead ii
bales sole leather. 500. spooIa pf barb
ed wire ana 5000 pieces of railroad
rails
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
= - = -
! E<cAANcEs ARE Closed

y The y4fions exchanges of the I
, mainland were ail closed today, I
New Years Day. ard CONSEQUENT 4
= " no Qnotations are obtainzble. !
n accordance with i long 4
standing custom, where New !
Years Day occurs on Sunday Or I
y Monday, the New York stock ex-
2 change held no ssession ON Sat |
lrday -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
A. issi'fS ( ssSEEp SAFE

(hslo 1Ied Pro1s 81 pldefsl. Wile'Dsll =
SAN FRANClSC 30, q, o1l., jan
The &asseneers 81 the Union E(eanl-
shin N<ai. witch N1hf - lore It
Rafafonea while 81 route 20 WelIine-
ton are safe. act rding 70 pew re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

Sensational PoIitics at PhoehI
Reach Danger Stage at /
IpauoIifation

: $ &7I|I<E4fI11eo |f|.| - 80 ~ w ifeleefl ~
EIIOENIx, lriz., saIi. One q
fh1 Interest and most sensatidha
Dc'|||cal nelits in ne history Of ArI
ztI1 >nolItics was given Its most sen
n1IIonnI chapter today when Thpma'
~ C1mnbtIi the Republican candid1tl
&l &6IefnrI at the November elec
I|.| @IG in1nfurated, but has heef
I.|@I from occupation Of the euteI
1|||'I.I officss IL the state capitol
..|srnor George w P. Hunt al
E|01(rafio Incumbent Who has NJ
|.c.red defeoted, stl|l claims All
u but V1s given no inGugiira.lQI
ceI@ ohies. When C1I.bell wen n
tie tz>cutiye Office ~ fo'nd Ger
cf1I q the papitbI erourde Ct y1Icl
= LII. lively tdEn11E(fations hNtf|
r - ID the croU1 we're score. d
u.| Ieputtes. brec11,ion AtaIns|
Ssate csn>assin< hoard h,S z
.. E4mpteli elected ~, . mai !,
1|ea Hunt q confestIpg <th'
1I'efi1x fraud The cd,Irtl
81 e. I1&I1ct|1| the ballots. j
1(c|.f@| thet \. Win .be I
.'-eI te4effpN
,rIclsl cosnt d Arizona nov
Ihonaf can1p| IA had n
Hunts IarlisRns claimed ]
'IitE N 60lh casting and <0Irl
|otes n various sections of =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
WILSON, S MOVE |ADE WITHOUT
EC0NFERRIN6 WITH ANY OTHER
/ NATION, ASSERTS GOVERNMENT
British Press Expresses Hope Ententes
Answer to sident VIII Be Court
eous- Reply to Teutons Does Not Con
.clude Debate

80 hY
PARIS
oIo1
Tsons England ard Ersne already the form U
saStted to The members %
BERI. lam La refusal the
way Teutons rerd the Allies peace pro-
r0sass
The text Of the Entente reply made public in Paris SATURDAY
night Just after its communications Washington
eegrphed To- Berlin and has alrddy been given vide publicity
among the Central Powers The general impression that TIE A
decline TO consider stor1dng the conflict.
here regret this because 81 f
suffering TO neutral nations consequence co1t
adds that t that the Entente
note mentions eeoenfion o the principle of gitipn md
rights of nations and peoples Entente
that they win consantinoplt and the Dardap iI<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
Rec ELEcTED 90 veRNoRS
ARE Au6 TED 16Y
.ociStId trees q Hl1sI|I T7l-sIes|

AIBANY, n. II Jan j. Governor
Whitman. reelected was inap4urated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
|||II|)lNR|6Il

4. <l<@ r|'s ~ Itisrel VIII
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

HELENA. Mont Jan GoYerntr
Sam Stewart. the reelected Democrat,
was hausurated f6r his seeo1l term
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-06
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
TO PRESENT PLAY
Amy Girl, FIRST Produced in Los Angc-
les to Be Given Friday Night in
Odd Fellows Temple.

The NitaWentin Camp Fira girls will
present the play, Any Girl, in Odd f'cl-
lows temple Friday evening. June 5,
at 0 clock. This play was first given
by the Camp Fire girls Of the Young
Women 5 Christian association Of Los
Angeles. 4 member Of the board VINO
saw the performance said that ii every
business man in the citv had seen ii
conditions for tha store girls would be
hettered and there would never be a
lack for money to carry on the work.
Act ! opens with camping scene in
the woods, where ANY Girl. who is 4
country maiden. enters. She is tired
and dissatisfied with life Soon her
attention is attracted to the iovial re.
turn of the campers, who are Camp
Fire girls, aad She becomes Interested
IN their work and play
The scene in Act is laid in the
city and shows the result O tie work
and industry Of the Camp Fire Girls.
ANY Girl visits her aequaintanres of
the Summer. intending to remain aud
find work in the city, but She il 80 i'm
pressed with tha Camp Fire work that
She resolves to return to the country
and start 4 Camp Fire thcrc.
Act } is = ceremonial meeting in the
woods Tn country 2irl~, undc. ANY
Girl $ leadership, h:eyc started Il Camp
Fire and in So doing have tauud that
which they accdod, work. health and
love.
The cast: Any Girl, Beat.icc Scoval:
Acikedose, Irene Coomb~, guardian ot
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-06
EXPECT TO FIND
KIDNAPPED BABY
Man Under Arrest i'll Springfield. Mo.
Admits Being Member of Band
Making Abduction

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June t, nder
guidance of q man, who. according 10
the prosecuting attorney, has confessed
that he j. Il member OF band which Il
week ago kidnapped the limonth~- old
son of j. Holland lcct, Il banker Of this
city and planned other abducJions Of
tieial~ and detectives carly today started
Tor he place where il was said the baby
had been held pending the payment OF i
$4,000 ransom. Five others are under ar
rest charged with completely in the plot.
according TO the prosecuting attorney.
Plans e. abduct ST. Louis manutac
urcr OF munitions a~ 4 part of Il Ger
man conspiracy 10 block the shipment
ol such supple, were confessed here
today to the prosecuting attorney by
one Of the six men held in connection
with the disappearance Of Lloyd kect,
month-old son of j. Holland keet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-06
COMPLETE RETURNS
FROM THIS COUNTY
Registration in 23 Towns Shows Total
Of 2,01G Names - Filed in Of
fee of County Clerk.

Registration returns from every town
in Wndham county have been filed in
the office Of County Clerk T. y i.
Stowe. They shoW u total of 2.0l6
names. and the returns by towns are n,
follows:
Rockingham, I'll. Ncwfanc. IS: Whit
iuglam, 81; NJratton, -; Windham, Il.
Wilmington, l9l; Somerset, -; London.
derry, 65; Athens, iJ BraJticboro, 3a3 !.
Rrooklinc, Z Dover, -; Dummcrston.
H. Grafton 30 Guiford, IS: Halifax,
81; Nardeboro, -: Vernon, -; Town.
~heud 3S: Iutncy. "a; Marlboro IL:
Jamaica &C. Westminster. 93
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-06
AUSTRIAN VICTORY.
Captured Important Position Taken by
Italians Two Weeks Ago.

VIENNA. Junc ), VIA London. june 6.
he Austrian war office announcements
says: The Au-trin- rcganed an i'm
portant portion Of the trcnche, south af
Iamiano, captured Two weeks ago bY tile
Italians The enemy was rcpulsed
everywhere. The number Of prisoners
taken was Ia officers and $500 men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-06
THE WEATHER.
Probably Showers Late Tonight and
Thursday. Warmer in Interior.

WASHINGTON, June G--fhe wealth
or forecast: Probably showers late to
night and Thursday. Warmer III in
terror tonight Fresh shifting winds
becoming south
sun sets 1T 7.24 Light all vehicle
lamps at 500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-06
FEDERATION Of
NOMAN'S CLUBS
Annual Session Opens with
Good Attendance in
BrattlebOrO
CLUB PRESIDENTS
PRESENT REPORTS

Addresses This Forenoon nv Miss Ter |
|
LII Vi oAlVeISlIy OF vermont hXteh-
sion Service and princina1 Cutler ~,
/
| heuef III Belgium.
| rla 3o3 .,n,,.r -.
'ef"3oht Ntat> Federation of Won /
| an s clubs opened last evening nj >I
| a clock il th. I-ai+..rfen ..bar.4 v-itI
o., a+tona..,.,, .. .t. -
fio1'"' l'"h Oh the mere than lo0 dele
gates had arGived ON the afternoon
/ trains and bv antoaoh;le .rd bal bea, |
....;......l ,..........
j ''''' ~ 40 '''.'''
/ Ia automobiles i" n#h"d thror%A the |
jcouGtrsv of club members and others
\, s,.,+. af .l. r...+ 1... +1... ,,..,,...,.-
'''i''>
arrived 'aii"@ "a thunder shove, pre-
vision Tor their auSl.r from the sta
tian 10 the I-uif4r;.,, pari..h hans. earI
''>9' 1i'i'''"' @"' ''' ~ '"'te 1" incur va
rjous temporary homes Was sufficient
to handle the influx.
Nh. + I..r..,, j, lfofl,., .,...;,........
"i 'hS committee fAat h"d tue fEah~-
portatioa in charge The chairman of
Itls .u~ist,,s,s+ ,..,.,,.,.t--, ,,.,. An. w
= a.....f r
- '''''''a' 'l'S- '. ILL., '..''Ne >'ss eh'Hf-
man of the committee that furnished
information ana Mrs IT. q Ha.ba,. of|
the aeberS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-06
RECRUIT ITALIANS HERE.
These Not NatIralized May Volunteer
for Service Abroad.

WASHINGTON. june 6.-Details OF
an agreement under which unnatural
lied Italians in the United States may
be recruited by the Italian government
while naturalized Italians will be left
to help American agriculture and in
duSfrlcs were today in the hands Of the
military attache OF the Italian mission
TO be worked out with American Of
fieials- The recruiting as planned would
be entirely voluntary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-06
UBOAT DISAPPEARED.
Supposed to Have Been Hit III Fight
with French Steamer.

PARIS. Jmr g. The defeat of q
Gcrmau submarine ia 81 battle with the
French steamer Ounoqu- is reported by
the ministry 20. marine. The Oaruoquc
was attacked in the Atlantic on April
- while ou her way 10 20 West Afriran
port. The submarine WAS sighted sub
merged aud headed for the steamer
while a heavy sea was running. The
steamer Immediately opened Gre and
after the fourth shot the submarine
disappeared.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-06
BAND CONCERT
TUESDAY NIGHT
Series by First Regiment Band to Open
OIL Common - DR.. E. L. Tracey
One of Seasons Soloists

The first open air concert Of the sea-
son by the First Regiment band Of Brat
tlehoro will be rendered on the common
next Tuesday evening at 5 O'clock.
There viii be 30 pieces in the band One
Of the cornet soloi~t~ the coming season
is Dr. i. l.. Tracey
No appropriation for the concerts hay
ing been made b. the village this season.
a public spirited resident placed the
necessary amount, $500, al the disposal
Of The Reformer. SO dates and places
will be arranged by Director +. {. Lett
singer and thi, paper.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-06
FILIPINOS READY.
Force OF $4,000 VIII Fight for United
States When Wanted.

WASHINGTON. Jane 6. \ force
Of 25,o0o Filipino troops, wherever
they may be needed, was offered to
President Wilson today ~ Manuel
Qaozon, fo.mer Philippine delegate III
congress aud now president Of the
Philippine semitic IIc said the force
now WAS being organized and could
he made ready ii 10 months
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-06
BUT ONE MAN REGISTERED.
Registrar ii Roxblry, N. H., Files Single
Name IN Kcene To-day

NT-T-N v. y. n, JWNV y.
l.. " Davis Of Roxbury, five miles
from keene. filed IN Kecnc this morn
lng the results Of the registration in
RoXbnry, yesterday. lie kept the reg
istration place open from 4. m. to ?
4. n. as required and only one man
registered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-06
DU UMMERSTO

Alr. aud Mrs William Dettc and daugh-
ter~, Esther and susan. of New York. are
visiting Mrs. Dcttc, parents. Mr. and
Mis-. j. NJ Knight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-06

Fame is something which must BE-
non honor only something which must
not BE- lost Sehopcnhauer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-06

(Contiaued on Page 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-01
Nneer. 2frieosIc6iffe
toePren 2 1tsBccte 0bs

qlaerifdniibe 8lotfali6afisx \ III
angT. Gjeipdiiarn /. 9[ltguIt. 9Irie.
rifoniide 3eritorer beridteten BON
3lpei 3uialnmentreffen nit 3fDei
oeutf6en Soudbooten gleifBeitig
in elmer @ntfernurg bon ieds Naei.
len bon einanoer. sSn ieben Sole
talt6ten Die llnteriee6oote oes Sem.
oe5 inter 1tn6 nac6ten Iih Oobon.
SIN eriten Sale batte oas Salth.
boot gerooe eirten Ganlpfer bird
@eI6itBfe1er berierft, oIS Der Ger.
itorer anoalnpfte. 9as 11.9oot bIieb
ieoof nod me6rere @3inltten iiber
Biz iblieBIidb Die augeln
in ieiner ndcbiten g}dbe ins gsaller
ftelen poraltf es 1tntertoufte.
8 9oS nnoere Soufboot, oos fait
10 groB mie Ser 3erIt0rer felbIt ge-
meieu iein ioII, toudte iofort I'm.
ter aIS Der 8eritorer in Si6t fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-01
Ccbcnsrtittelucrla9c
nod in Scr Sc6webe!
Ginisnug betreff5 bes aunsrcf.ao.
mitees tunntc nod uidJt
er5ielt tueroeu.

8aibiugton 1. 2(uguIt. - 3ie
8erbanoIupgen int aonferen8fon1itee
iiber Die 2e6ensHlittelbprloge Iin0
imnter nod nidt Deiter borgeidrit.
ten. 9etreffs 0e5 aongreB.S9riegs.
fonitees, oas bic 9eralt8ga6unq Der
&riegsgeI0cr priifcu iol, uie es Ser
Senat beitiutmt bdtte, fonnte aub
geItern feline @irigllng erBtelt mer.
ben. 9efaultlid min Der 4raitoent
BON einent 0erortigen &onlitee, Def.
fen @rnenniIng ar ais elm DttB.
trouensbotim betrodtet, ni6tS nil
fen, uu0 Die Sausuitglie0er oes
aonferen3fouitee5 ituo ouf ieiuer
5eite, ober Die Serrcn bonn Genat
wolleu nod nidt nodlgeben.
3ie sa6e fontntt beutc nadulits
tag in Der Sibun8 mieoer 8ur 8e.
ipredung Qelegateu Der &robi6i.
eri9ienet in Der geItrigen
Gtbung. Inn ooS aouritee 8u beran,
Ioiien Die geitiuutungen Der Gro-
bibitionSflauiel nod 8u arneitern,
6odl batten iie feinen Grfolg, oa 6as
&onitee oieie 6rage ni1t mie0er
mia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-01
Oas 2attentat Gtlf
Root ilnS Beotciter!

3ofio, 1. 9lugult. - lteber 0a$
2ttentot ouf Die omeritaniide Son.
6erfomnliiiion in 9uBlo1o, nit Gil
Bu Hoot an Der Spite, miro oes
peiteren getneI0et: aalm batte Ser
Bug, ouf. DeIdent iid, Die gtmerifa.
ner 6efonoen, Sibirien erreidt, 10
tpur0e cine 9ln5obl 9o6n6riifen. Die
Der Bug 5u paiiieren bctte, nieoer-
ge6raunt. 3ie Beiterfa9rt mur0e
natiirli1 oo0ltr9 tagelang ber8ogert.
8d6ren0 Ser 3ug ouf Der 9intfa
Gtntion Salt maAte, nur6e 0os
@abn6ofsgebdll0e lmS oo8 Eager
bau8 nnge3iln0et; oie 6lantmen tell
ten iid 0en @iIen6o9nrpagen nit,
uno orei 3iige perbrarnten; MIR nit
0titbe fonnte Der 9ioot Bug aus 0em
8ereih 6e8 6euers 9e6ra6t ner0en.
9rennenoe @agen tpur0en Dem gu.
ge, altf pelbeu iid Die amerifQnii6e
Gomntiiiton befan0, eutaegengeido-
fen lul6 MIR Ser llmli6t 0es Bug
filbrers lit e5 3u8ui6rei6en 6aB iein
3ug Der 3eritortng erltging.
9(uf 6em @ege 0itr6 8ltBlun6 be.
mertten Die Qmerifaner, ipie HuI-
len NIT 6etltihen ariag8gefongenen
froterniiierten lm0 ben re9ierltngs-
feinoIideu 8erianmlungen beiuo9n-
fat,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-01
5llrtt 13iidtrift 1es
Halt5lers Ponweo!

2(mItcroam. 1. gLuguIt, ii6er 2on.
0on.-@rof b. ReoentIoiD i6rei6t
in Der 9erIiner Cages 8eitung !:
aGiner oer @riinoe, mesbal6 Der
Rei6sfan3Ier b. 9et6nan-Sol(meg
bon ieinem Soften 5urildtrat, mar.
0aB feline @oIitit Die ncutroIen
2dn0er gegeu 3euti6tano uufge.
bradt bute. Nus a18Qe3eiGneter
Guelle fonult Die 0odridt, 0aB
flr3 oor 6ollnagS 9iaftritt SOL.
tono 9or6ereitungen trof. ii6 Scr
engliih.omerifonii6en 8lotoOe 3u
fiigen lno ieine @ren3e nod
Gelttidlon0 6ollitdnoiq o68pIperren.
IS lit Die critic 9}fliht ocS neuen
aon3ler3, 0n5 borpiegen0e g[n.
ieben 8eltidlon0s bei 6en glcutra
len mieoer ber5uiteqen.