davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-20
SENATE MEETS TWICE
WITHIN HALF An HOUR
after Converting at 1890 It's
Found Session Cannot
Start Until II.

washington, Feb. 20. - The senate
'OnNened twice within an hour today
and the chaplain delivered two
'.a.efs, one at 10:30 a. m. and again
a. a. II a. m. At adjournment last night
,a e meeting for today was set for
,SSV "a m After the body was called
Oiuef today and the chaplain had
e'ed the customary morning prayer,
,epuolicans called attention to a stand :
s M oroer adopted some time ago that
~, 'esular meeting hour should be IL
rn,"S Y,N' The proceedings then were
a. oet OF order and members left
ehamher, returning again at II
= y. Tor the second start.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-20
A',le General Led the Kansas
SsegIment in Philippines in
SaIne Brigade With the Mon
lana Troops.

pbu,u frederick Funston, hero of the
Of az ppihes, Idol Of his soldiers, friend
tsllo. ol them and a brother to his
,r"ew ,on,s officers, commander of the
sta,as department Of the United
4 sas army who died last evening in
dreds antonio. Tex. hotel. has hun
bpsb, oI friends in Montana who
paien with him through the cam
sultaa n the Philippines, which re-
The, N his capture OF Aguinaldo.
uen were shocked to hear of his sud-
aeh, VI his efforts In the Philip
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-20
FRED FUNSTON HAD MANY
STAUNCH FRIENDS HERE

pines, many veterans and former MEM
bers of the First Montana Volunteers
who were brigaded with General
Funston's command spoke today In
glowing terms of the intrepid leader
and referred to him more as friend
than as a commanding officer. Gen
eral Funston went to the Philippines
as colonel of the goth Kansas regi-
ment, which was brigaded with the
First Montana throughout the cam
paign.
Known to Butte Men.
Among the many of the Butte men
who remember General Funston are
Captain Sanders. Captain Wynne'
former chief of police; Ed Morrissey'
Walter Morrison. Arlin r. Ayers
AdoIph Keppler. w. r. Van orden. j.
CONTINUED on Page Eighth
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-20
EXTRA SESSION DR. NEW
SENATE IS NOT LIKELY
President, it is Understood,
May Break Another
Precedent.

Washington, Feb. 20. - President
Wilson, it became known today. is Sc
riously considering breaking another
precedent by not calling the newly
elected senate in extra session on
March to confirm nominations OF
cabinet officials. The president is
understood to be inclined not to con-
vene the senate unless 4 special ses-
sion of congress is necessary.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-20
Comes to a Head.

This morning the matter came To a
head when. on the motion of Eliel. a
committee of three was named to con-
fer with a senate committee with a
view to waving the joint rule that
prohibits the exchange of bills at this
time. Eliel Mason and Rainey were
named as the committee. A communi-
cation telling of the action of the house
was sent to the senate. II didn't
arouse any degree of enthusiasm. In
fact. the chilly reception IL had was
significant of what was to come Ed
wards In brief talk said he hoped
the senate would not name commit
tee at this time. He felt that the
house had been negligent and he, for
one. was not disposed to waive the
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-20
PROBABLY CANADIAN.

ST. John. n. F.. Feb. 2o.-It is be-
lieved here that the schooner described
as Dorothy in London dispatch an
nouncing she had been sunk was the
New Foundland vessel Rose Dorothea.
The latter was returning to this port
from Oporto, Portugal. with fishery
salt. She was formerly owned at
Provincetown. Mass. but a year ago
was sold and transferred to British
registry.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-20

New York. Feb. 20.-The cry of housewives unable to
meet the advancing cost of food heard in the cys
seat of government today when several hundred women
from the tenement districts stormed the city hall scream
ing: eve want breadY'
They came to place their plight before Mayor John P
Mitchell Many carried babies They swarmed up the
steps and tried to push their way into the building Po-
cemen guard shut the gates and from the basement
where there is police station rushed up and
stored order. The women were informed that Mayor
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-20
URGE PASSAGE Of, BILL
TO ENFORCE NEUTRALITY

Washington, Feb. 20. - Secretary
Lansing and Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Warren urged the senate judiciary
committee today to press bill author
izing the president to use the armed
forces Of the United States to enforce
its neutrality obligations. particularly
with reference to armed vessels OF
belligerent interned in ports Of the
United States which might seek to es-
cape.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-20
SCHOONER DOROTHY LOST
IS PROBABLY CANADIAN
Torpedoed Vessel Was De-
Scribed in London as an
American Ship.

London, Feb. 20.-The nationality of
the schooner Dorothy, reported sunk
by Lloyd's shipping agency, today was
not disclosed by that agency. Some
of the London newspapers, however,
describe her as the American schooner
of that name.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-20
FIRST AMERICAN
SHIP PENETRATES
THE DANCER ZONE
Three More Leave New York
for Europe-Activity
in the Port.

New York, Feb. 20.-Three more
American vessels left here today
bound for war zone ports. They were
the Navahoe for Genoa. and the Mon
golia and Algonquin for London. all
freighters. The British steamer
Northern and the Italian steamer
Avala sailed also for foreign ports.
Three passenger liners which left
European ports after the Inauguration
of the German U-boat campaign ar
rived today. They were the Cunard
liner Orduna from Liverpool, the Au-
sonia of the same line from London.
and the Fabre line steamer Patria from
Marseilles. Other arrivals were the
San Guglielmo. Italian, from Naples,
and the Atholl, British, from London.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-20
SUDDEN DEATH OF GENERAL
FUNSTON BRINGS GRIEF TO
ARMY; A SHOCK TO NATION
Noted Army Officer and Commander of Regulars and Guards
men at the Border the Largest Military Force Ever Gath
cred in This Country Since the Civil War, Expires Suddenly
in San Antonio Hotel. Pershing Succeeds Him in Command

San Antonio Texas Feb 20The body of Major
ck Funston who died here suddenly night will be
Francisco tonight for burial Short will be held Fort
Houston this afternoon and the body will then be
Pacific the accompanied
Capt Fhugh Lee aide General Funston guard
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-20
SENATE PASSES
MOST STRINGENT
ESPIONAGE BILL
Securing Military Information
for Enemy Punishable
With Death.
ID MEASURES ARE
EMBRACED IN BILL
President Given Arbitrary Pow
erS-MeaSure Now Goes
to the House.

Washington, Feb. 20.--The admins
tration espionage bill, providing Sc
we're penalties for spying on matters Of
national defense and punishins con-
spiracies to violate American neutral
ity, was passed today by the senate
by vote of 60 to 10. The bill as
passed takes in ID separate measures
suggested by the department of justice
and was put through virtually un-
changed, despite the opposition of
several senators who declared its
terms so stringent as to imperil Amer
lean liberty Of speech and of the press.
II has not passed the house.
The Spy Section.
The spy section is far reaching in
character. making 1t crime, punish
able with two years Imprisonment or
10000 fine, to approach or enter any
place connected with the national de-
fense to unawfully obtain informa
tion or to make photographs, blue
prints, plans, etc, of things connected
with such defense or to dispose of a
code or signal book or model or any
thing else of national defense value.
Where these things are done for a for
eign government in time of peace,
whether recognized or unrecognized'
by the United States. the penalty is
increased to 20 Years Imprisonment
and in time of war to life
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-20
ATTACK THS POLICE WHEN
ONE OF M0Ds~,,c ARRESTED
IN NFLAMMA1bssY SPEECH
"We Want Bread Is Shout That Comes
From Hundreds of Voices AS Crowd
Attempts to Storm Mayors Office

City Hall Quickly Surrounded by Gordon of Po-
lice-Mayor Mitchell Fails to Meet Delegation
of Mob Leaders-Other Riots Break Out in
Vicinity of East Side Produce Markets City
and State Officials Bend Energies to Secure
Reduction in the Cost of Foodstuffs
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-20
Eight Departed in a Day.

Altogether eight vessels departed
yesterday for European ports. The
Dochra, the first American vessel from
New York to brave the submarine
zone, has reported to her owners here
her safe arrival at Gibraltar. She Is
bound for Genoa
The French line steamer La Tou-
raine left Bordeaux at a m. today,
according to a cablegram received by
the lines agents here. Her destina-
tion II New York.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-20
Regular Sailings.

British and French passenger steam
ers. each with a gun on her afterdeck
as an ever present reminder of the
submarine peril, are making, scheduled
sailings from this port and arriving
from Europe. The French liner Chi
cago sailed yesterday for Bordeaux.
with 80 Americans in her cabin.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-20
DEEP REGRET EXPRESSED
IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES

Washington, Feb. 20. = President
Wilson and other high officials as well
as army officers generally expressed
deep regret today over the sudden
death of Maj. Gen. Frederick Funston,
Continued on Page Eighty
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-20

Mitchell had not yet arrived.
The leader was Mrs. Ida Harris,
president Of the Mothers Vigilant
league She and three other women
were allowed TO enter and await the
mayors coming. I'VE are starving"
Mrs Harris told the mayors body
guard We demand help from the
mayor We will not be responsible for
what happens # we don't get It,"
Meet Mayor Tomorrow.
The leaders were told that the mayor
would not ta at his Office today but
would arrange a meeting for tomor-
row Sweet Marie" Cans. one of Mrs
Harris companions, addressed the
women from the city hall steps and
was arrested, charged with disorderly
conduct
When the police took her from the
city hall station for arraignment in
court a group of women attempted to
rescue her They charged the police,
scratched their faces and tore their
clothing The police fought them off
and a guard was thrown around the
CITY hall
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-20
Death Penalty Provided.

Any person. who in war time with
the intent that It shall be communi-
Gated TO the enemy. shall collect,
record publish or communicate or at
tempt to elicit any information" with
respect to the movement. numbers
etc. of the armed forces of the United
states or its war materials or its
plans OF military or naval operations
or any other information relating t.
CONTINUED on PAGE Three)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-20
Scattered by Police.

The women remaining near the spot
Continued 70 shout, I'VE are starving"
until mounted police scattered them.
Meanwhile a mob of women gathered
around produce market on the East
sde and began to overrun pushcarts.
Three OF them were arrested.
Food riots continued throughout the
lay IN various parts of the city. On
Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-20

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-20

MONTANA-Probably snow tonight
and Wednesday colder. Strong winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
"9" Athletics

Tho first round Of m. second series
OF athletic competitions at IN. cen
'r"l Young Mons Christian A.Socia
ii"a was hold last night and resulted
~ some excellent sport
IN the basketball division csneoiall,,
Nv" excellent contests were staged
- iiarSrovc'S five i"f"at.! tho at.iu,
lei by ". W. Walthall ~ = 9,-to-2o
$cor", after several unusually good
plays ~ goal tossing ana ia guard :
ing had boon performed iiargroyo
and Walthall we're IN" Individual
stars Of this contest
y T. stones team Won from ,bst
'rp'aine! by Or. T.. \ TYLER lv a sror.
OF = 7" Z. Ston. was Tho greatest
p"iaimaker Of the game ana nIavod
IN over tn" hcld throughout tho con.
test 80
several members If Charles Icr-
Nhs Guint fail.d TO &c, INTO tn. nv,n
4h" ~" game scheduled win n T..
hcli team "as forfeited. . To u
h"t" vas but ono arhlo;ir cv,.,
s&h"dhl.i last NIGHT. inc tweIye.no.,nd
@n'' rH'. y u. Ii;.rgrove won III.
"N"pt WITH toss III n fcnt al =
ln'i"S Chivk Gregory was aac5.n,i
,,l'' 'ns IN" Nhu' ~ feet inches ,,l,iI.
""a i}niis tossed Tho weight :, H.,
h'1' - 30 t"ri 2 -. plchC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05

voice that quiet DC restored The
trouble began when Padcrcwski felt
tho draft.
II ask YOU TO have the Kindness to
shut OF that draft: it annoys me
greatly" he said. turning to tho per-
sons on the platform. Or. Dordonslky
complied with his request y few moro
lines Of fcrrent plea and Tadcrewski
again halted to rcproacIi the chairman
because some persons We're moving
about in tho rear Of the theatcr.
is this a walking party" he asked
$" all thr audience heard him Il
too, can walk: aud shall walk out IL
IL is not stopped.
y moment later he Was shaking his
finger nj the audicnc" because tho
walking was resumed. Then two per-
sons coughcd.
~ never experienced anything so out
raeccus, the composer said.
At that Juncturc the chairman arose
and begged FOR quiet. and radcrcwSki
went On With his plca,-I'hiladc lphia
Public Ledger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
DRAFT NEW RACING CODE
committees of Principal Rarin:: t>>o-
cinti"n Wakes New RuIc> tar ,.n,-
crnmrnt uf Nmcricau Irari>.
LRv .Assnrintnn 10. II


COLUMBUS. ONO. .lauu.r, I-
Tough drafts of u code Of raciu- ',ws
tor tracks affiliated with both iAr Na-
tl"nal and American Truttm- .NSso-
cations w"ic accepted to-uI&hl IS Tho
l"tnt rules committee. If ~" TIVE co,-
crninG organizations. on. al tho i,rin-
'ip:l n"~ nroviS"s is ih;,t the rules
SHALL hc mandatory lud NOT subject to
alteration ~ Officials Of >u Individual
racing concern. Secretaries I<u;a IL,
and G"chcr have hocn commits stoned Il.
IN, the code into sGap" and hurry sits
distribution.
Hereafter It II not bc possible far
any tnrc"-ir-itNe I" terminate with the
MIN heat in cas-, .; Il Sriii.up Tire
rae" must 20 OF until ou, hur~, :.D,s
tire" hcrts. Time allowances az" not
50 liberal rs heretofore, WcilI,t.
making 10y drivers j" = thiu" L the
past and "uly winners uf races wiil tn
chrrsod WITH records. An cfrnr, Ia
mark heat winners called Of a,ion; On
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05

- clear understanding gained through
previous years Of what She wanted and
what She did not want III the direction
of her athletic policies. ,'aroli,.a -,
about during the holidays of i9l5 Sc
curing as her athletic directors men
who represented modern intcrcoll.-
ciate athletics at their best; This. rs
tn" Review understands ii. mean, tn.
placing OF emphasis upon the further
cultivation OF the iiuc spirit of sports
body, tho complete development of ali
properly available athletic material
ana the appreciation of the highest or
dor uf expert knowledge IN the solu-
ton ct athletic problems
"a, rho Same time il also provided
tor the hearty cooperation of tho
alumni "ud tho utilization Of any cN-
pcr, suggestion "r KNOWLEDGE avail
ahl" through them. Aud hcrr again tho
i'nal result for which preparation has
been made through The wears must bC
set down as an achievement OF 1915.
"T'" EcNtow has \ cut Of tho old
2thlcti" 'iolG ia those S"mhcr days mn
mtd,atcly following the iimc II the
windSt"rm which lifted its shabby roof
from It's worm eaten rattcrS and lott
II standing deSolatc aWaitin. the match
which ultimately laid il III reyrroui
a*hcs
Tic editors could not bring them
selves 20 tho point Of printing il 10 :
I cause they realized that /, would make
everything athletic unhearahly blue.
l'ut Emerson Field. with its .olii con
eret" stands. its Wide sweep al VOL.
Saad-d turf. its fence OF Thriving ho,lc,
lS ot to-day. Instead OF utirnitv i,
SusSeSt* strength. and its atmosphor r.
hraih.S OF life and rope. This Splen-
I'D field, long and Sorcly needed il
Aow part of TN" universities ath-
!rhc equipment, and II, too, became 50
IN the spring Of lnlS."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT
Farmer Who Bought flOrsc That lie
NciOped FLANDERS Loses
DnmuEc Suit.

DANNiLLl;. VA. January AFTER
a bearing lasting two days. u jury this
hfterhoon found a verdict for the de-
ichutnt IN the ease of Frederick Clarke
against j. Il. nm. Clarke a Pittsyl-
Nania farmer with large holdings at
RinSE"lJ. sued Hin for $1,000 alleged
damages he sustained when Il horse he
hoIghi from Hill in February last
communicated CHAMBERS TO two other
horses and Two mules. all five animals
having to he killed.
Clarke. in his declaration. asserted
that when the Horse was delivered to
him II WAS suffering from IA bad eye
Dut that he was told that this was
due to blow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
rm". iia a.5 ranzcra,c. The Masouc.

Time. i.ia -. Panzcratc. The Masouc-
RAIDER also
ruth - siN ;url"urs ~ raymast"r tl1
uiayncs,. /" !. 10 and cven won:
'.'ty Ward 100 ,W collins. !" "a /.
!" J. to !. Scrond; Kevlusc til ,lop-
ri"m"n'. t. .. even. !" :. third Tmc
-" MIR. Morl.. Rryr. White Crown. Ram
MINK Queen, Stci,liG also ran
SlNih-uil" and siNtccn'h-- SpNiHo.
ils - g. u over, ~. nrhsns"",. t. /.
to ;, . I" :, Won. Lady Powers. ioI
,'rumpi. Z" :, cN"u and ! - & srcou,l f:
NoiuSpa. lnl ~ tr~.hert { to 4. l.
:" :. thir'' Imc. 80 10 custom King
lhrlll, school t"r Scandal ais" ran.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-06
Oatk ciltes iibiriIcbcm
Ocfaltocneias

Serr 5rtB 8oIpp in Gcribner tot
bon einen &riegsgefangenen III
boI8f, Sibirien, foIgeitOe 0aiife,
farte erbalten:
8obolsf IA. Sea. 1916.
@erter Serr 95rdiiOentl
git 6reli0en uno groBen1 Daig
beitdtige id SSbnen ben empfanq oes
gginterpaletots. Sd tnnn 1nen
MIR bcriiderit, ooB er iefneu Sc.
itilnmungsort erreiht bat uno ieineftl
3pef boil uto aor3 Dieneit mir1.
ss5n mcitercit ntodte i'd Sic nit
einer gittc beIditigen, ittOent idj 1T
4merifn einen 8ritber babe, big lekk
o6er nod teine @erbiioung init fbilE
beiiBe, mir oieIelbe NIT bts .ebenrn
9lorciie at peruritteIn:: syofo6 05eIh-
manL 11021a q. See sID., sSnrrnI
Sir SIRE @iite beitens oonfen0. adj
tlngsooIl, SIR ereebeter
gclbmofu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-06
Ucrtue9crt lciSet
llnter icblenmanoel! !!
SOBlenUurrGte Teideu nur nod Srei
&Oden; Straken6elendtnug
idOa beidrGntt.

Hotter6onL iiber 2on0on, 6. fSe6.
Ser aoblenuangel in gtorpegen
lit in elm ernitc5 Sta0ium eingetre.
ten. Die borbonoenen @orrGte rel.
den MIR fir brei 8ocben aus, 1ulO
man befiirdtet, 0aB Die SSa6riten ge-
3mln1gen iein tuer0en, ben getrieb
0ie Stoottolntliiiion in G6riitia-
mia bot oae 6ci5uaterioIien nit ges
i6Iog belegt uuo bic @intuo6ner Der
Snuptita0t auf &otionen geiebt.
Die StraBeubeleu6tltng NIT @a8
lit beItrQnft noroen. Sir 8e-
leudtung bon atrhen lm0 Salen lit
MIR 0ns gerinoite DtaB erIaubt.
s8onoelbiloer. 1nto onoere 8beuter
oiirfen uur 5ueiuoL in Der 8o6e
8orlteamgen geben. Die 0ffent-
lihen 810er iino geIfloiien NOR
ben. Die Raitauronts ntiliIen ibre
8iiren I'M 10 llbr obenOS IhIie-
zen mo Die gdoen lniiiien ibrcn
8crfouf I'M 5 llbr einiteaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-06
Der oro6c 1raelter>
S6noer 11ieiltaitn tot!

Berlin, 5. 6eb. - 9ll6ert geie-
mann. Der bcriibnlte 8aguertenor,
beridico ioeben i'm gllter bon Sc
SSabren. Gr ting ieine 8iibneufar-
riere in 0eiiou oil. 1860 fam er
an Die Sofbilbne in @annooer, 100 er
bon oeru aonig 8eorg protegiert
nlroe. CT mar beion6ers ais 8ng.
ncri6n9er befontt, mo gnlt ais Scr
bette olcr 0nriteLer 0es Siegfrie6.
8oerer ifJdstc ibn beionOcrs bod
uno g1iemonn nafte iidj aud I'M
Den 0ieiiter bcroicnt, inoeut er lid
cine groBc &enntnis 0cS gSagncr.
id)cn Shofiens lho ieiner gcitiln-
mltngen bel 8ie0ergnbe iCincr User
fe oncigncte. gluf lebtercm @ebiet
bat CT felt Iangercr 3eit ais Die
critic glltoritdt gcgoIten. 9(uA bat
CT bcrihieOcne @erfe ii6er 0ieicn
Rlmft gei6rieben. 1866 bis 1889
geb0rte er Der gerliner Sofoper an.
e9Sn glmerifa feierte CT in 0cn
SSabrcn 1SS7-S9 in ocn g9agner.
ihen Spern Oie gr6Bten &riltupbe.
1889 5og er ii6 in5 gribotle6en 5tl-
rid. giiemdm berIe6tc ieiuen &c
in Berlin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-06
Brpans Srictcnsliebe
;icRt ibfrt ScinSe 5m!
5m Sans luirS icin BatriOtiSmus
Ongcgriffcn, Sluan UOn glcbrasta
uerteiOlgt i'm,

Bai6ington, 6. 6eb. - SSyln Ie.
praientantenbollie berIo8 geitern
0}iaer bon 9finneipta ben 9rief Ell
nes geipiiien @nr. &. gfidar0ion bon
3u(utD, in Detdern oieier be3uglid
Der 9cmiibultgen 9rDuns, ben Jrie-
ben at erbaltelf. erflGrt, ooB 9rDon
lofort ein9eiteft mcr0en ioQe, iuo-
raul er ielbit in idorfen gSorten
8rpdn anQriff. Su00leiton bon
9llabama berteioigte 8rban un0 lag
tc. OuB i'll Der gegenDGrtigen Set
cin N}nnn ben Wtut zines 26luen be-
iiBen 11iiiie, UNI auf3uIteDen un0 5u
uogen fir 6rieoen at ipre6en.
Sloan bon Iebrosfo nobm gleidBei.
zig Die 8elegenbeit ipobr, fir 9rDan
cin5uiteben, troBoen feline uno 8rp.
ans 9luiidten oianetrol entgeQeltlie.
fen unO einen glngriff ouF 6eIicn
2lmerifanislnil5 ais ungeb0rig 5u
berpeiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-06
Nmerika1cr bci
1oericnkHno Scr
GaucItcne oetStet!
Sin nmrrifaniider 3cser Iul bci gc.
idJiehnng Der 9iettnngsbOute
itmsefOhinen ieiH,

@oIbingtol 6. SSe6. g(u8 Con
Don eingetroffene 8eridte ilber Die
SorpeOierltng oes britiifen 9ar1-
piers oGabeltone", lporilber ole
Omaha &ribiine bereit8 geitern fitr3
beri6tete, beiogeb 0oB bel Der Ser
ienfllng Der omerifonii6e g2eger sri.
baro @nllace ben SOB geflnoen.
$iernad ioa Do5 oelttiAe 8ouH-
boot, itafoerl Der oGabeItone", Der
in1 9ienlte Der britildeh g(onlirulis
tot oIs aobleii0nnpfcr itano, Der.
ienft mar, auf 0ie &ettpng86oote ge-
idoiien baben, tpobei Der aapit1n
l1no orei Seeleltte, 0orllnter Ser far.
bi9e glmerifoner, gctotet nuroen.
SSSn bieitgen gte9ierungsfrciien
miro oorldufig ilber Die glngeIeqen-
belt Die groBte Gube belua9rt, penn
man it6 oudD niht berbeblt, 0oB obj
ger 6oa Die Sbiuere Der Gage nod
be0cutcn0 beriddrft ltn0 Iei6t oen
@runO 5uat Grieg geben mag. 8or.
Idltfig eripnrtet man ic6odJ crit boil
itdnoige gfo6rihten. Son getDiiIen
Seiten miro ons fSeuern oltf bic Ret-
tltngS6oote nut 0en 9orolong ,yalI
bergli6en, ilber 0en iid) 9eutidlun0
10 entriiitet bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-06
g. tperSen keine
p6Hc mc9r alls9cItcnt!

8aibiugton 6. 5e6r. 8os
GtaatsOepartemcnt erlieB geitern Die
nadite9eroe amtIide @rtldrung::
Bur geridtigung Ser in Der
Breiie eri6ienenen Meloung, oas
Staat8oepartement bertueieere Die
&erabfolgung bon 8diien megen Der
@rflarung Der oeutiden &egierung
bonn 81. Soiluor 1917, gibt 0os
Stant80epartement befonnt, bob es
gerabfolglng bon 8Giien all 9teiie.
5iuefen ipeoer aus oieiem nod aus
einem a1oeren neuen @runO nidjt
berlpeigcrt, ionOern iid bel Der glus.
fertigln9 bon 9Giien ein5ig bon 0cn
IN Der 8rngiS oe5 QcpartemcntS
maBge6enoen @riinoen leiten l1Bt.
Die nbcn ongcfil9rten nenen 9te-
8cln wurOen Dor einigen Sugcn i'm
Staat5oeportement bcfaIlnt aeQcben
NIT Der iolecnocn @inIcitllng .Qie
8erorOnungen br5iiglid) Der BaBaus.
fcrtiguug iinh fiir5tih reuioiert NOR.
Ocn NIT Der 9lbiiht. fie III bcridic0e.
men ein5eIbeitcn gu berid1rfcn.