davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Lihmsys-at-las
MISS MARY THURMAN
 GREAT WOMAN ATHLETE.
Has Broken Several vassar Records
 All Around Star.

Miss Mary Thurman, actress -ath- Iete, had to make good at sports in order to hold her job in comedy mo- tion pictures.
 She did her duty with such remark able success that sine has toppled over a couple of Fassar records, having smashed the WoInen's intercollegiate marks in the T5 and 100 yard sprants.
 She is probably the first girl to take up the ancient Grecian sport of javelin throwing, and in this she is in a class by herself. hurting the long spear 69 feet andaS inches. a wonderful feat for a woman. N..
 She is an expert at running. She can make the broad and high jumps with a grace and ease that would make an ordinary high school youth blush with envy, She eXcels in wide variety of athletics the very thought of which would make the pink faced dandies of the cities turn pale.
 All this she has accomplished just daiHg her days work, And on top of it all she is still real girl, 3.A
 Miss Thurman had never seriulsly considered sports until eHe went in for hlE4 fun, The first picture she worked Tn required her to don bathing suit and swim She enjoyed this effort and at ance began her work of Incoming proficient in other branches of sports.
 some of our plaYs were made on the c0mpuses Of California universities" |" Miss Thurman said, "a'hia gave me a chance to call on some of the most famous coaches an the coast for Ad- vice, Undoubtedly much of nav success Is due te the interest they took in me,
 "Fheh too, some eF the greatest athletes in the world liVe in and around Los Angeles, At different times they have appeared in pictures lust as a lark, knewlne mN Interest in sports, they We're always willing to help me ! have had tho henetlt ef instruction rem such famous track staFa as Fred keilN the winner ef the high hurdles N the Fteekh0tm agNmpiAd"
 The Following tANres eheW eemu partson between Mss 4hurmaA's Peeu Ards and those made at Nassah Mlss thHFman's tune was checked uneftieiAla W, but ny reliable timekeepeFsl
 60 ward dashanNassar Feeera, a iuk seconds, Miss FhuFman's record, 6 lus seconds,
 is ward dashu=NasRaF, 2 4aE ReeeAaal Miss Thurman, r szb seconds,
 100 ward daeh@VassaR is Azk aeea Bndsi Atlse Thurman, la ssb seconds,
 Hsh iumb@NassaR feet tzg Inches Miss Thurman, 4sfeet 5 i.a Inches.
 broad iume@NassaR IA feet s izs thehesE Miss Thurman, i4 feet 2 ihehz es.
 teveilh-Ne reeerds Miss Thurman, Bn feet inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS LIsTLEss
Numerous Losses of One to Two Points Were Reaistersda at the Close

New York, March l,-During the greater part of today's listless session stocks were under pressure, further liquidation and short selling helns prompted by the disclosures in respect to Germany's intrigue F ally Mexico and Japan agalnst the bmted states Partial reooVeries from lowest leVels occurred in the last houN hut numer- aus losses of one to three pelnts were registered at the close,
 Speculative or professional interests seemed disposed 70 seA steAN eh etheI grounds as well as those arisins from indifferent statement submitted nv the Rank of Mngland was accompanied nv a reaction in Aterltne, WeaNness m w. hles and anether violent hreAk Ah fsv mittanees to Italy, lives failing to tts
 on the etheF hand, rates "a the Feutanie countries hardened suestanr tiaily, q condition ettfihuted te uhe probable purchases or AefMAh ana Austrian hlls against sales ef AmeH- can securities,
 RlsanHeintsaent waa shown also at the reduced dividends reported hF eeme e4 the mere active eeehef eeMs eahies and the failure ef Oteh t'Heu Der directors ss esssse mss Me eNs sea a degree by increased and deferred dividends diseursed by several et the concerns engaged ih the mahOfaetufe of munitions.
 United states tsleei Wnfph Sblu VII !. hua its regular and extra dividends of per cent, showed an extreme loss of 1 lag points at ios t=s, but made ub more than half It's reversal Ctuel- bic Steel also fessihihg much or it's two point decline. Bethlehem Steel new stock and the nights" fell ? S-4 ms points, respectively,
 Motors, otis, shfppings sugars, ms austriai Alcohol, the better known eauipments and uhelassified speelalties recorded gross declines Of one to four points with such utilities as Montana Power, Consolidated Gas and Ohio Gas.
 Reading, New York Central Union and Canadian Pacific and Atehison re- fieeted the heaviness of representative rails at reeessions of one to two points on light dealings. Total sales amount ed to 452,o00 shares.
 New low records for some of the in- ternational issues again accounted for the general heaviness of the bond list. Total sales (par valuel S3,S40,0O0.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
COLUMDIA-HARvARD DUAL REGATTA
Race to bs Rewed en Charles River Basin cese- One and ssyen-sishths Niles -YsIsH.vssd Race es Thames Jnns 22.
New Fark, March IA avsI Fessts
iI.!l.ls..!..i.l

New FeFis, March LA avaI Fssats
 ambla ana Harvard HHigefsitgss VII Re FeWed at Boston Saturday, May ls, APFa4lgenents fer the raee were eqHl- pleted here today when the date and aistaHfs, which VIII be one and seven eighths miles, was decided upon, The race will be F9Wed eH the Charles RiyeF basin course and will be the third between the two universities, Go= Iumhia wen the 1907 event and two years later Harvard reversed the re- suit So that the race this year will be a rubber contest,
 CambFidge, Mass, March l,-Har- yards varsity eiEht=oared crew will participate in three races with the 0aFsmen of other colleges in filling the graduate rowing committees sched- ule for it's activities during the conn Ing season, which was announced to- night,
 The Crimson will go to Princeton to meet the Tiger eight on Lake Carne- gie, April IS. and the second varsity crews will contest there on the same day, On May ls. Harvard and Co., luInbia will meet on the Charles River Basin in the final event of the annual Harvard invitation regatta. The cli- max of the season, as usual. will be the race with Yale at New London, Conn, to be rowed June 22, with the accC4npanying events for second and freshman crews.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
WeHbDfs CHAMPS REAgy
 FeH TRAINING CAMP
Fissf ssgsa ts Set Awsy sstsFasy=. ss6sHa BstssbmsHk fs Wsit '


 ss tsss sfts99s sf ss5 st s. ssl8ft s ssti .i AT Ask tHf tsss M5fhlhs ssfME at H9E spfla.ss.s asstxsaIss sakIsssaeH s spdBsRga M dBsRaas oIa,.g st ahe sgSB' ''' eh "shsss hH7fh''Hs H'
 MskssB sf earty,
 Fh9ss lH tfe St9Hp te FHebillze at tlls stati9R iHel49e GeeFse bEabei Hnths see9mPsHied bY Mrs, Ruth 9laf
 a sfEsaf Essa Wasr f noted ssyJ PSes fs,x hYIsEF YssE Ing catcher from the Ruaaie elnb' uJT
 Pr, Charles Green, the HaiDer of tps weftFs champion crew, will be ln s9e eEFay t9 make the getaway as will ais4 Hhs Hsgspaper representatives,, Western Union TeIesraph Eampany, VIII hs with the party as usual as the iatter being aecompanisd by , a business friend. Two of BHi carrigaanis 5 old friends, Joe Burns of Taunton and Jim Mcponough of LeWistoWn, Me, have made known their intention of accompanying the party,
 At Worcester Manager Jack Barry and Mrs, Barry, in company with MT, and Mrs, O'Leary of that city. will en : large the party. Heinie Wagner and S Joseph peyins. a catcher from the que, will be picked up at Albany, N. Y, When St, Louis is reached. Pitch CTS J, Weldon Wyckoff, Albert J, Ty- son, Herbert J, Pennoek and Sam P Jones, Mrs. Pennock and Mrs. Jones and Catcher Forrest cady will be added.
 Shore Will Go Direct.
 Ernest Shore will go direct from his home at East Bend. ". C.. to Hot Springs, and it is expected that George Foster will run down from his home in Bokoshs, Okla. to have talk with President Vra zee and Manager Barry Carl Mays. who is still unsigned is reported as being on his way to the Springs at his own expense.
 Chester Thomas and Mrs. Thomas and also Catcher Sam Agnew are all ready at the Springs. and should be the players arrive there.
 President Fl. H. Frazee will probaly leave for the South from Chicago and arrive at the Springs shortly aft CT the arrival of the first contingent
 The Red Sox's second party will leave Boston on Saturday. March 10, arriving in Hot Springs on Monday March 12. at 9:05 a. m.s The following players will be with the second party: Gainer, Scott, Shorten, McNally Walsh. Gill. infielder from Buffalo club; kopp- oUtfielder from same club and Fred Thomas from New Orleans, who figured in the Speaker trade last year.
 Janvrin and Hoblitzell will also be on hand if their contracts are signed and returned to the Boston office be- fore that time. Walker. Jenkins, out 6elder from the Griffin, Ga. club; Hooper and Lewis. if he signs. will go direct from their homes to Hot Springs
 CadY's signed contract came to the Red Sox headuuarters recently. while Tones has wired that he has signed and 1as forwarded the paper to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
DARCY PICKS NO
 LEMON IN DILLON
Hoosier 5earoat Expected to Furnisk Stiffer Opposition Than Mccoy.


 If he consents to face Jack Dillon In place of Al Mccoy. who has been shunted to one side with very little consideration. Les Darcy will make the first good move since he arrived here. Whether the match will go through or not is uncertain, since If Mccoy is tied up with Dillon so fast that he cannot be released it would appear that Dillon is in exactly the same% position. However, if this de- i, cidedly peculiar situation is straight ened out there will be no further reason to roast the Australian for picking lemons.
 Dillon may not be the lemon that he was represented to be a few months ago. but he will be a far more difficult proposition than Me Coy would have been. But perhaps if the way is made clear for the Dillon match Darcy will have a few objec- tions to make. Up to the present whenever there was any talk of him meeting a live one. Mccoy was his first pick and he then intended to take on George Chip. whom he had knocked out in seven rounds shortly before leaving Australia.
 For some reason or other Darcy has professed to hold Dillon rather cheaply when discussing him as an opponent, although he has shown no eagerness actually to make the match.
 
 giant killer to be far less dangerous than Mike Gibbons and he probably is right. Darcy's record show that the man who caused him the most trouble was Jimmy Clabby, who Is more or less of the Gibbons type of boxer.
 Apparently Darcy and Dillon are two of a k'td so far as style goes Both are aggressive. two handed fighters. able to give and take plenty of hard wallops without backing up, From what has been seen of Darcy In the gymnasium he is faster than Dillon with both hands and feet. but he does not appear to have an air tight defence or to be Dillon's SUI perior as a boxer,
 Judging by Darcy's record. he is not a better hitter than Dillon, The lat ter has toppled over quite few heaVyweishts In ten round bouts, while the toughest man Darcy has stopped Ia George Chip, Darcy could make no impression on Jimmy Clah- by and he failed te score a single knockout over Knockout Brown, als
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
Sufferers iFOmK KidneyAimsnls
 Should Remember This

f}F kilHlRpa @WR&aBrE1Qet has asgB 4 PaFt Hf ny stBek RpbF klHes f b9pehl fga4 f4 0j Hive sTfJ bsst sEftas sslllse t VI ghsts ReHeF beard afqVfhiHE bHt words pf DFA4Ae fFpHl h4g GAetpmeFs who hays tsstea tts Nafga iH tbs 4lTeFeHt eqpalr t9Rs Rs.f tsg Eosd s ss,It lS is Sts4ss H ls ae YBat ls elalHea for it 9F tHs salgs would n9t Fepeati
 Very truly yegFs,
 A, ", E4MRAEI, May es, NlG Derby, VsFmeat,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
1 WHALING TOWN seWLERs TRIM PALACE FIVE
LsssI 6sys Lsss I've Strings ts New LsHds1 Lsss-hdsAIIistsr RslIs Hisb Fetal,

The Palace Five, playing in hard luck at the New. London alleys, went down ta defeat before the Pseriess Fly Eye hrsiis ghs ioS local ,lg blegs could not gst causing them to lose two out of three strings, MeAllister was the only one rollins in anywhere near the usual stanaaFd and he toek the high. total Peerless team had individual honors, The scores;
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

Frankie Callahan of New York was awarded the decision over Jimmie Han lon of Denver at New Orleans by Referee Wambsganss. who stopped their scheduled twenty round fight at the opening of the nineteenth round saving the bout was too one-sided. The fighters ae lightweights.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

on Ian, l. 1t was agreed among the club ewners ef the two hia leagues that hs htaEef would De permitted te Joint the training camp unless he had slened,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
Johnny Dundee has reC

Johnny Dundee has recovered sui ficiently from a heavy cold to resume training for his bout with Jimmy Duffy at the Pioneer Sporting club nex' Tuesday night. The West Side light weights title is at stake. as Duffy dis. putes Dundee's claim to that honor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
COTTON

New York. March 1.-Cotton futures closed steady. March 1884; May 1871; July 1866; October 1895; December 1908.
 Spot steady; middling 17oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

Wally Schang. catcher. signed his contract with the Philadelphia Amert- can league baseball team. He was the last of the big three hold outs, Strunk and Bush having signed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
May gg, 1918,

Prove Wbat SWsmD'R00t Will DOFOTYou
 Sspd ten eepts to pr, Kilmsr C Go, hlnghsmt9n, ~, F,, for q sample siss will also receive a booklet of yaIuab, tnfoEpation, telling about the kidneys and bladdeF, When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin Regular nkty-cent and one-dollaF size hottlea Tor sale at all drug stoFes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
MONEY.

New York, March 1.-Call money steady; high 2 1-2: low 1-2; ruling rate 1-4; last loan 1-2; closing bid 1-4: offered at 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

sport rule, but that doesn't mean that an undergraduate may fall for wrestl- ing
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
SPORTING NOTES.

Fred Fulton is wrong when he saSh he knocked out Arthur Pellxy in his prime. Pelky never had a prime.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
Palace League
cIarkson Leading in Billiards

Boston, March 1.-T. Henry Clark- son of this city tonight gained the lead in the national amateur billiard championship tournament at 1S.2 balk line, by defeating Jacob Klinger of New York, 400 to 259. In the after noon match, F. L. Milburn of Mem phis forced Edward Rein of Chicago to last place in the standing, by score of 400 to 311.
 The last meeting of the Eastern league was very successful. They conseded nothing. claimed everything and then adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

Sergeant Walter S. Smiley. IT. $. A., yesterday was assigned as drill ser geant to the Chicago club of the American league, which will leave for the spring training camp at Mineral Wells. Texas. Sunday night. Smiley is captain of an army baseball team. The Chicago club is the first in the lea que to officially adopt the military training programme advocated by President Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
Feel rIess.

PLANTERS SIGN FORMER
 DARTMOUTH CATCHER
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

We suggest a 24-hour intermfss;or between the first and second games ot all double-headers the coming sea. son.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
Wanamaker Was First Signed by the Giants but Needed More Experience

Manager H. Eugene McCann of New Haven has signed Catcher Wanamaker the old Dartmouth backstop, to supply the vacancy left by the advancement of Fish to higher company. McCann has secured a fine catcher in Wana- maker. He was one of the best in collegiate circles while he played with Dartmouth, and a New York Giant scout recognized this. The Giants signed him and sent him to the In tArnational last year for more season if-c. From there he went to Reading of the Tri-State circuit, and it is from Reading that Manager McCann has secured Wanamkaer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

safHFqsV affeFBe9H s4 6 a,eleek tg9s gFst tHstalipeHt gf Rsa sax Will staFi t2f tHs H4fHlnF eahlR at l7Pt sRfiHss ths ekRestatlgH ,gf laHaiHs at fhsH gssEEFfsti9H eH Monday HeFHiHE at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
associated Newspapers

A crippled British Tommy
demonstrates his new and
easy belt crutch by taking a
few pegs at the Kaisers ef-
hgy. These adjustable
clutches are very comfort
able and allow perfect free
dom of the arms.
Irf. Filr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

ssssNs SsNssss'
about Verdun.
UrdcrWooh 4
frdS'yn'h.
Lef,--Hardening
the nerves OF
United States sol
diers with a e
bombs is one OF
the popular train
ing stunts at a
- =
Tn bombs are
harmless but
u,aLs a terrific
80, and throw
s.r, us., volumes
o 81 .r MO"
.@dd . Hcr~r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

RICH, - Am sriesn Lsssns
champion, The White
Sox," OF Chlesso eve ,
splendid demonstration OF
close order drill as ,hcy
march across the diamond
on their home grounds.
associated Newspapers.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-16
&iail0ntcn nenen 1lnlonnIc.

gieD gorf, 10. gtou-9ie @uf,
Iidtsbe16roe Ser o}(meritan QefenIe
Societp@ berfiii0et. bob .Gigi(an.
terforbs" Der @eIellifaft ii6craQ in
Den Ser. Staaten cinacridtet mer.
Den ioaen. SIR 3ped miro ooriu be-
itebarL Der ~9fegterltng BET Der litter.
oriidung Der oeutiden 8ropaganoo
uu0 iener feiuoliden IQtigfeit 6ei-
suiteben Die fir grGnoe, grpIoIio.
uen in M1lnittousfabrtfen Gnbotage
nno moere 8erfu6e berontDortli6
gebaIten miro, Ole Woral oes ame.
ritaniideu golfe8 BIT idd0igcn.
gla9 Dem beitebenoen 4lou miir0e
gs Die &fIidt oieicr @igilantenforps
iein In ie0er Gtaot uno tn ieoer
DrtIdoft Die 8eo0lferung in ole fol-
genoen alaiien ein3uteilen: a2opaL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-16

gefangerL fir ben ariegsfon6 Sec
gbriitIidcn SiingIing8Dercin 8u iams
meln. Sta0t un6 GountD lpuroe in
8iitrifte ein9eteiIt ttn0 Elm 9roBes
&omitee nit 6abIreiden freitbiQiqen
@e9ilfen 8ingen bon SattS 8u Sous,
Inn freipilige @nben 8t iommeln
0o8 baiBt @el0 8t foaeftieren fir
ben n0tigen arie88fono Ser 8tlr In.
ieritiibung Ser &rltppau i'm ue6ung8
logger rao ouf) 6eto. 5ur gertpen.
Dung fommeh ioll. 90 melt mic Be.
fannt orbeitet 0as aomitce nit gro
BEN @rfoIg un0 Bot e8 sen an-
idein ols OBJ sic Sunme. Sic bier
geiammeIt meroen ioQ, melt Iber.
Idritten miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-16
BiniGc Gttltbiihncr
itcbcn IN 1lnsitd1t!
SAMPLER mii ~gefrurrnc Srnt6it6.
uer liant HegierHngsbcfeBl biz
5nm /. 9r5em6er
%bertaufeH.

Gnlo8, Ger, 1G. Sob. Sad
bier eingelaufenen 9eri6ten mics Die
2abrnngsmittel Administration ollie
Gambler an, 61B iie lire gefroreuen
&rrt6iibner bis ipdteitens Den 1. 9e.
3pnber ~berfauft baben miiIIen. gs
miro bebuuptet, 6aB ii6 In ben bic,
ligen aitbl9duleru iiber 100000
Bfino 6ieier idmad6often 86ga[ be,
ftn0en, bic ben Iettid6rtgen lLe6ers
iduB onritellen, Der iid 0oOur6 ers
gab, OaB Sotels un0 9ieitourant8 oie
lebtes Sabr berriden0en @reiie fir
0ieien @antiagungsbroten niGt 3abs
len molten.
EmienOe bon 5armern in iit0Iis
den Stoaten boben 0ieie8 Sabr be.
ion0erS groBe Screen &rut6ii6ner
ge8o9crL oa lie Der Qnfidt tparen,
oaB 0ieielben iebt DEFENDERS 6obe
9reiie 6ringeu miiroeu. $ieiige BRO.
0llftenbdnoler baben an Serrn Ser.
bert $oober Die anfrage geridtet, Oh
e8 ibHen geitottet fei Die &rut6iibner
Dor Dem /. 8e3cm6er 8t beri6iden,
reip. tDenn ibnen Der 8erionot Scr.
icl6cn erIoubt niiroe. Die Go6runQB.
+. Administration berltan6tqte
9ierauf Die Gera8 SAMPLER, oob iie
benz 8erion0t oeriel6en fparten
bis ibnen ndbrere geadridt
oariiber 8ugebt. Mon e%rpurtet, 6aB
Der %. gtobember ais erIter Scr
icitgeieBt mir0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-16
Or. 6pmbad i'm 6pinitnf.

8roBe8 8e0ouern erregte Die W}el.
Dung, BOB Or. @. q. Sombod p!6b-
lid ertrnnfte un0 in bos gtidola8
5enr SoipitaI in 9ua9a ilberfubrt
luuroe, 5ein Sobn Or. S. s. @om-
bod miro Die 8rori8 ieine8 8oter3
nabreno Oeiicn arQnt6eit ii6eyreb.
men. g8 lit ST. boffen, ooB Ser
tpobI6efonnte uno beIiebte glr8t baIn
8cneien m6ge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-16
111arktbcri6te
9ma6a, g2ebr., 16. gSob.

Omaha, Rebr., 16. gtob.
lliaObicB - 3ufnbr 5000.
9eehtiere felt.
grima idDere 8eeDe8 1900
1876.
cute Ii. bette gee0es 14.O0-
1900.
0}itteIm. gecbeS t2.00-1S.50.
@ep0bnI. gecpeB 7.O0-11.00.
8ute unO bette Sdbrlinge 14.01
-16.75.
g1itteIm. Sa6rIinge 12.00-t4.00
8epobnI Sd6rlinge 6.50-1t00.
9rima idpcre 9eepes 1900
1900.
@utc rn0 bette gccOes 1000
1850.
@itteIm. @ci0e gccOcs 300
1000.
@eDo6uIi6e gee6es 7.50-S.75
aiibe Ii. Sellers feit bis nieorigcr.
@ute bis bette Sellers 8.O0-9.35
@llte itro bette aiihe 1855.
MtitteIm. ailbe 6.50-7.75.
@dpobnIide ailBe 5.50-6.25.
6toders II. 6eeoerb idlluad).
8rinlo Seeding Stere 1850
1900.
Suite, bette 6eeoers 9.00-11.2 %.
watheImdbipe 7,50-s.75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-16
9ieE @naOe fir gieft irnItrn.

gnlerD Seen. Der unter Qttf(aqe
itebt, bo8 Ree0 Qnten0eulent ii6qr.
tretet SIT boben erflQrte Ii9 fir IN.
iduI0ig un0 9ai6ter 8oo0rouQ5
iteIlte i'm unter $500 8urgi6oit,
ieincn &ro8eB n65ltmarten.
S. 2%ln6rcps, Der oe8Ielbcn Ser.
8eben5 on9efLa9t mar, 6efannte Iid)
i9rl0tg mo Ser Aidter IieB in lei.
mem 8oq @no0e fin Gedt erge1rn.
0o anOrclD5 erflarte, 6aB feline So
milie bon ibm o6binge uno er Der
filr meoi3iuiide 3pefe &c.
brandt babe; Der 9ti6ter iuSpen.
6ierte Die Strnfe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-16
Gcitcnc tritt fir
WMniticnsarbcitcr Gin!
sohaIitdt Der Irbeitcr i'm SraHffprb.
NricHnl f0nne Hiht itbcrtruffcN
lpcrbeu, iagt 3onsrei.
mitglie0.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
l6, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1917
gbiIaoelpbio, 60, 16. g2ob.-5o.
uobl Der QongreB a69eor6uete Setter
y. Goiteao, pie S6erIt George
Wiontgomern ser Gomnan0ant 6es
Stamford arIenalS, nobmen 6eltte
Die atgeiteIlten Der 4egicrmg8merf.
it1tten aegen Die bon einigen Stem
Yort 9ldttern erbobenen anidulois
giIngen Der Sqopalit4t in Sdub.
Seit 8oden befdu0en Ii6 8ertreter
Der g}eu gorfer 8eitlnaen in Der
Std0t ln0 iie bnben Den geriu6 ge.
nlo6t, 5t betpeiiet Dab mebr ols
9reibierteI Der @ngritetten entfpe0er
oeutider Gebitrt ooer 0euti6er @b.
itammung uno ser Snde 0eltidp.
lambs nod beute tre1 ergeben Iino.
aonQreB abgeoroneter Golte1o en-.
flarte geitern: SD gIoltbe nidt, oaB
nieie aufao6en ir%genomie ouf @obr.
belt 6eru9en. Set So5ren babe i6
engc 6Hbtung NIT 0en qngeItcaten
gebalten un0 bo6e berittdt, 0eren
Sntcreiien iobicl oI8 moqIi6 al
f6rocrn. 9ie SopoIitdt Scr angcTteI.
ten Oes qrienol8 fam bon Der irgeno
elmer onoeren 9(uItaIt 0es 2uuoe8
nift %ii6ertroffen tuerOen. GS befin.
Den iid 2eute in Dem 4rienaL toelde
ibre gdter un6 giiltter Dor Sabren
in oer arbcit ob9el6t baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-16
5 1itintonen pfunS
Sleii6 ecIpart!

Sem gorf, t6. 0ob.-Qie g1otio.
nale gereinialtng bon Sotel6eiiberlt
id1bt bob mittels Der fleiid(oien
Gage. Die Defenders in Sen SoteIs
ltreng e. ge6nlten iperoen, INCIDENT
lid fiuf @%}iQionen gfun0 6leiId &c.
ipart Deroen. Sn IeD gort oaein
Iollen oo0ltrn in ie6er @ode 500,-
600 Bfuno aeipart iper0en, un0 in
einem ein3igen Qetp gorfer Sotel
muroen am ameiten fleiidloien Goqp
700 8funb 3in0fleiid, 600 8fuf0
2ommfleiih, $50 8funo Shuetne.
tleii6 uno 10 8fpno GaIbfleiIh qe.
lpnrt. Gin 6teiiher, Der mebrere
groBe 9otelS berior9t, erflGrte, fem
6leii6Oertouf b0tte an Gienstaaen
I'M mebr oIS 100000 8fun0 o6Qes
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3~lpetten ileifhloiel Gage cine Gribar
ni3 bon 2027 8funo 5t ber5ethnen
mar. Sobn 8onnon bon Der g[6tei.
hung Der Observation-Disclosures
Der Die Sotels, 9eitourationen, Spef
lcipa8en Der Giien6abuen uno 8oIia.
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nit olleoem ober nod ni6t 8ufrie-
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neinidoftIides 8an0eIn aIer SofeI.
in Den Ser. 5taaten. IIeiid.
loier Sob" miro ol8 elm Mittel
oor9elfIogen, nm nod groBere 81.
ipornilie MAIDEN 3u fonner.