davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
Illus BlocmficlS, ucbr.

@ottlie6 Gae hatte fiir8lid einen
S9Iaganfol, Der aber nur lei6ter
g}ntur mar. @ir freuen ms, ooB or
Die0er tpoblaltf lit.
g[n 8ienstaa gta6uitroa erbielt
bier @eorg Riefert bon S6Iesmig,
Soma, Der Die gtodridt bon Dem
@bIe6en ieiner W}lttter. Ole Ser.
I%itorbene, 6rolt aooIpb Gidert, 1T
sic S6meiter bon syo9onneS uno
glugltit SufStorf bon bier. Ole
@enounten no9nten ON IeBten Cont
nerstag an Der 8eer6igung Der
8eritorbenen in G6Ie8pig Soma,
tell.
am %. quguIt fomen Genotor
8ilbelm Scott uno 5rolt, Ionic
lire Godter Srere, BON @ognet
3um @eIlt9 Der 5nntilie Martin gc.
ters. Ser &err Senator reiIte ON
iclben Gage 5ltriif, ip1breuo feline
angeb0rigen nod cine Belt IN
BLOOMFIELD bermeiten.
&ie Grnteau8iidten ii1o in Sic
Ter @egen0 auBeror0entlid gut.
Sic 6armer ieben nit groBter Soft.
mug Der 3ufltnft ent9eget.
gm 81. g(rlguit feierte 6rou 8e-
ter Sobren ibren @eburtstog. sybr
8ater, Ser GriB gggert uno 8rau,
ionic Sobn 3nbi0 uuo 5rall, bon
9sntono, befannte 9ertide inaren
eriAienett I'M mit3uieiern. Bon ben
9lpomfieloern fuoren g8iIbeIn
4Sr1teB 1lllo Jrau, 5rou &iIbelm
Slmm, 6rau Sobn Reins itno go.
flor u. Spiedermam 8ltgegell, 9ie
Inneienoen berlebten einen id6nen
gtodmittog i'm Sanie 6e5 @eburts-
0o5 iid aIs @aIegen6eits.
.6idterin i6on me9r ais einHo[ be.
.lp66rt bot,
@rnit @otbidou un6 Gtbe[ Carl
ion ipur0en bier fiir5Iid getraut.
$. s. StabL, Der eiuige 8oden
nit ieiner 6nn1ilie IN gincoln uno
In Colorado 8uge6rodt botte. it
bier, am feline darnten at beaitf
iidtigen.
Der @Ioomfieloer Commercial
Club CAB ON IeBten 6reitag gu
.Gbren Der in Ole 4rtnee eintreten.
Sen $lrn9et einen feitliden Oh.
idie0sabeno.
Or. @o6Ier tuobute III aania5 81.
.tp Der BORT tagen6eu 8~eriammlunq
bon &ier1r3ten bel. Geine Godtpr
.2uiie begleitete i'm.
SSSttltge 2eltte, oie germ in Die
(ttberii6e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der
9reifdItigfett Stride c~intreten
m6dtcn ioqtet iid ut6gIidIt baIo
bel Serrn &aitor Spieternann mel
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
slns gIOOmfieLOA

@ol0en a. arat, Ser iid felt eini.
aen @oAen bier aufeebalten bot,
bat Iid Dor einieen GogeH nod gteip
Orleans begeben, nm it'd lelnent
3egiment on5ui6lieBen.
4m 9onner8tog g(benO gegeh ie6s
llbr ert6nte oie 6euerglode. 6eller
mar i'm aeller bee &igb'ideH 8e.
partment 2aoens nltSgebrohert. Die
s5%euerfuebr mar, pie intiner, idneII
8ltr SteIIe. lteber Die @ntItebungs
1triade oeg 5euers lit nidts Be.
fonnt. Nton b%erlnlltet, bob Staten
ODER Mduie an Gtrei6b6l8er1t nag.
ten ur0 10 0os 6euer 5ultanoe
brod)teu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
1lns mcit point.

SIN boben gllter bon 104 Sabren
lit i'm glItenbeim 6rau annn alapal
( ans Dem 2eben geidieoen. Ole Der,
! itorbeiie, ipelde friiber IN Sro, gteb,,
| ipobute botte feline 8erioanoten.
5rou Sulia 2qugbud, melde BEL
! iArem 0rltoer Carl 2oreu5m at @e.
Ind meiIte, 1T pie0er nod ibrem
gspbnort, GeHniion, So, 9cimge-
! tcbrt.
8oS @idtid Der 5armer8 Union
! BON Cunning Gonntp miro an Mon.
tug ben 27. Alt9ult, iii Gomez So
laHo @orf obgebaIten per0eu. Gin
! por5lglideS 8ro9ramm lit aufge.
! ltelt moroen.
&onraO opener, Der ieit tangent
ON einem idlimmen auie lit, muBte
iiA am MlittpoA in einem @oipital
in Omaha 0as 8ein or1plt!eren loi.
len. Moblignor gfueiing uno fem
Brli0er g[nton Spenner mnren IN
Omaha. ndbreno bic Operation
itattfan0.
Ser gall8e norolide GeiI oeS
gonntps lit nod immer in idmer5.
liher %9lu|regung itber Dos trourige
SHidiol, OaS Die 6nnilie oes feds
WteiIen noro0itlid bon 8isner mob.
nenoen S1rmers O1trnaro Sing am
5reitag Dor elmer ISOLDE betroffen
bot. 9ie gauge 6amilie befarl0 iif)
beim Sdlisreinemnhen, mobet aud
@aiolin benubt muroe. 0dsielbe
entaiin0ete ii6 ouf irgeno cine ltn'
nufgefl1rte @eiie itn0 Die bier8ebn-
j1rigc &o6ter trrg 10 i4pere
8ran0pun0en onbor, DaB iie an
nadften Eage BEN @eiit nuigab. Sin
sebniGbriger 6obn lit e~benfall8 ID
ihper berbronnt 0aB man ot iei.
mem Muftommen 8peifeIt, pdbren0
sDei onoere S6fter mo SER Sing
e6enfals erbebli6 berlett muroen.
@1n5li6 unberleBt blieb nur 8ralt
Sing. 9ie tranten 8amIlleumltglte'
Der befinoen iid iest in einem SO.
ipitoL in Rorfolf.
GountD GIerf Gu0olpb gru8oa lit
ioneit 6ergeltelt, baB er mieoer felt
bielen 8oden i'm @eriht8ge61u0e
5%eitDeiia al finoen lit. God gang
Fat ibn iein alter 5eino, Der Gbel-
m~otiguuts, nod nidt berloIen.
SER unO 6rau @ernlonn Sdul5.
flnnp hoben bei0e cine 2eiie nod
@ebb, 9tri8ona, o%n8etreterL I'M bort
Serrn uno 5rou 9torie 5u4rman
5a beiu9en.
Bouts s. ltlrid muBte iid in Ell.
mem SoIpitoL in Omaha elmer 0pe-
ration toeGen 8lin60drment3iin0ung
Auiter5icben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
Nus Dem StQ0te NebrQSfa

deus cingetpetbt, erboIten Gie allies
bonn Goten &reu5 geliefert.
N16iten Ntontag, ben 3. Gepfeuu.
Der, begiunt ons neue Sduliobr
biele @ltern frelten iid idon ouf Den
anfong Der S6ulen, Die ainoer
0ieleidt meniger.
Somstag nadmittag ipltrOe 6rol
Senrb 8ilfe bon Der 9aptiiten Stir.
DIE aus sur lebten gtllbe beitattet.
Sic mar ON Mitttuo6 bonn &ooe OBJ
ber1tfen por6en.
Gugen 2us muB III eilien bieiigen
Gronfen6aus 0afiir biiberL ooB CT
oif Ieinem Notorrdb III eirleu 9atn
aus Sta9eIorobt bineingefobren
mar, nobel er iid Elm gein gong er-
bebli9 berlett uno 3eridun0en Bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27

fir ScrofeIn. Qo fe bon 8ur3eIn
pno &r11ttcn oes 8aI6es er3eugt
miro, 1T iie rein pfIan8tid uno ob.
iolltt frei bon aIlem WtineroI9ebaIt.
Sic t6nnen @. @. o. in irgenb
einem Q[potbeferlaoen erbaIten. lin.
fer Saupr meoi3iniidpr 8eruter iIt
elm Grpert an allen 8ltltunor0nun.
gen, INTO miro Sbnen bereitpiQigIt
gtat erteilen in 8e3ltg al1f Die ge.
ban0ling Sbres eigenen Goues.
aoreiiiert emit Specific So, Sept.
g. 1913, Qtlantd, Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
2lms Columbus, Iebr.

q. G. @orette, Gin 8eteftio 0c8
9inferton 9eteftibburents, befin0et
lid in Columbus, i'm ben 0t0roer
bon G9iIipp @reiien Der an 10.
| altgnit erihoiien nor6en ipar, no.
fnoeIid %ausfinoig at MAIDEN. Die
gountD6ebor0e bat $500 @eIobnutg
bic Grgreihtng Ser Morobn6en
peIett.
lie Gamen 0q8 9}oten areu3es
pen in nGdfter Bet nnterriht inn
riden crteilerL nn0 5tpor ie6on
phent1g rodmittags bon Drai Biz
farf llbr. GQe oieienigert, Die 9tri.
den al Iernen tpiinihen, miiiieu ibre
eigene @ole rim. mit6ringen. Shl0
iie erIt in Die @ebeimfunit Oe8 Stri-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
Allie Syur8n Won Serofaln Won dem System ausgemszt!

Son benz gr6kten naer 8lntrciniacr.
Sn Der 9ebouolung bon gcrofeln
ipliroe oIlgemein Der GebIer began.
gen, MercllrD un0 9lineral W1iidun.
gen 5it gebrduden, 6urd nelde bic
llnreinbeit I'm Dilute nerItopft inns
oieIe bon Dem gluBenf6rper neritedt
bleiben. ltnreinbeiten un0 Gefabren
weroen ouf 6ieie 8eife MIR berntebrt.
Sir mebr oIs 80 Sabre mar g..
9. @. Die ein8ig onerf1mnte Slut.
me0i3in, pelhe nit b0hit befrie6i.
genoen Stipulation oebroudt nurOe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27

- ge4pfubt. 9~OrfpoIi5iIt (aIs
.6rdulsin GuIaIia bid. am 9ei9ufer
DrateIblimden ptadD: 90 fallen
@ ri4t bineiu, Grdu!ein; aus benz
8aFer bat nod feline ~berausgebei'
rat't."
Jotgen. Trau:
y8as btt Oh iber 9einsn &paegen
Mtiiuer nod immer tpiitenb9 - Sci,
ne 9enunaiation bat Dir ni6t ges
IdaOet; 9u bif ia bon Der an'
iauIoigung Der 8eitedIi4tstt freigss
ipro9en noroen!"
Iiann: -9as lit es sben! Run
bats isoer in Der 3eituns seIeIsn,
unb - teiner ristisrt mebr, mir mas
an3u6ieten!"
8orbereitung. Bduerr.
burid (aIs cine 0fauferei ougSubre.
den Orobt): rs glnab, Der Burger.
moaita maft beunt "a nit; bic
31bn' bat er idon in Sad g'itedt."
= Der tIeine 8epba9ter.
5rau gum Manne): ga, boffsntIi9
beiBt Der 5etretdr BET gIIe aul"
6riB9en: sRuttaen, sstOs
itet bat er iAon!"
Orbnung muB fein. =
.gluu, Du bait cine psrfetts 8udbaI'
term celebrated, ba tit bas Wirts
i9aftsbu4 pObI tets in taaeIlOlsS
0E0nang2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
glie6er ein iItliMer Nnlurnfn0.

Cambridge, Nieb, y. Nlt9ltit. =
Sci eiitenl 9eriud, nit einem anOe-
rem 4utono6il tint bic @ctte at lab
rem, ii6eridlug iid 0%o8icuige bon
So1n 8oglas. 6ein adtjd6riges
8o4terdeu fonO auf Der SteQe ben
SOB, 1trlo @ogles iel6it befin6et iif
I'M iterben6en 3uitan0e. 6rnu Bog
les lit ebenfaIl8 er5e6Ii6 berlcBt uno
6rou 8eet8, Die ii6 oud IN Dem
&raftrpagen befan0, nur0e bic 8ruit
einge0ritft, 70 0oB ibr 3uIton0 iebr
beiorgni8erre9enO lit, Mcbrcre &in.
Ser m1troen MIR leidt ferlett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
Illus sem State.
@reift ,irin 9lcuplbcr.

&eclunie6, 81. aiiguit. Sn
Sort Sberioart, ST., BAT Smlptmom
Gooerid 0elu, Sobn Des b~eritorbe-
nen 0beriten s. Q. Gem bon bier,
ourA GridieBcn 9el6itnoro began.
gen. Ser 96id9rtge 0ifi3ier glaubte
itd in Der 8eforoeritng iibergongell
uno bot 0e8balb gum Geoolber pe,
griffen. Sic &ei6e muroe 6ier6er
gebradt uno miro @ontog 6eigeie6t
per0ell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
cScucr in Central Sin.

Central Gitp, gleb., 81. Aliaiit.
l9tpei Sol8bduier I'M fpeitlidjcn TeiI
0cs @eIhdftsoiitriftS iin0 Samst11
nieoergebramt, sic %gebortcn q. 8,
@oIple un6 George Martin. Die
g~ntIte6ung ocs 5cierS iit ulbc-
famt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
Bur frttrn lin6e hcitnttct.

&ecimieb, g}eb., q. Alt0uit.
Otto @erter, Der ouf ieiucr 6arnt
nobe @urtoi1, Colo, bonn 8liB err
ihlogen por0en mar, Wuroe ottf 0ent
Granite Sill 6rieo6of nahe Der
&opetpea Stride, n6roIi@ bon Grab
0r6oro, ait SamStog na6mittag
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
sllr lcstcn giu6e britutiet


Stole, gteb.. ". Auguit. - CD.
min g3orebeao bon Sails Gitn SOba
bcs friiDereh Gtoots1ouperneurs
Naore6cao, lit amp aointanten beg
Generals Sarries ernnnnt moroer
uro befin0et ii6 nit oepiclbeii be-
reits III 9dting y. so.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27

&erlangt: - Monn uno 6rou,
Inn auf fleiner 6arm in unmitteI-
burer gta6e 9moDoS SIT mbeiten.
grfabrltaa uto bette Gurpfeblltngelt
nottpeuoig. Qn3ufragen @Or 8. vs..
20, 3ri6iine. -8.30-t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
OreaOm.

grofartis fir bic @ie63rdlt III
oos Serbian 8aae0 @roiett in
Screen eine5 @e6ietes BON 44,000
acfern = fam in 40 9fer.5Iader
gefotift meroen. &or8iiglidcs g8ei.
Oelon0 berunl. Shret5en Sic peaeiI
Q~anofarten un0 G~in5elbeiten. gSiII
ltnionIt Qoterno @ta9ifa-Infu ten.
oes Grojefts lit uliGrer 9nah1 vi.
flee borfilbren. Grtitriton ain Is.
@ltgllIt.
SarleD 3. 6Oufer,
$40 5irit 0otI 9nltt 9L0g.
Sma1d, Ge6. -320s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
Spfort %berlauatt-
g}erlangt--MGnulidJ

@cIndt: = N}onn fir 6armor-
belt; mltB melten t6nnen. Gauerr-
De 5teIGung un0 gutter 2obn. &e.
gen nG6erer 2lttstunft i6reibe man
inter g. g., 0maba Sri6iinc.
8 3Ost7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
9IaHiFtSicrtc Ansciecn.
gerIanat-gSeiblid.


Gerlangt: - @iaoGen nit gltten
GmpfebIuugen uno menigitcns elm
Sabr 9odidulbilolrng, Die gharies
lper0en modten, milien ii@ peri0ns
lid meloen I'M Central &oipitoI,
2120 3 6troBe, 2iucoln, giebrasta.
3ie GIaienar6eiten beginner on /.
Septem6er -8-2S-17
SofOrt berlaugtt - @G6Gen ooer
6rau int Glitter bon 25-35 5a6rerl
ais @ou8bdtterin ollf elmer 6arul
bel Ie0igeln oelttifen 6armar. @rtteS
9eim. Soy s.. g., Griblne.
-Ss3ts17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
@oipitaIer.,

ct. snfe's lat6eriides 0pipitnI; me-
bi5iniid mo dirrreild. 212t
2ofe Cir. Gma9a, Geb. -9.22.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
SanatoricE.

MaKaae.-212.2t4 goirO gloa..
II. II. 9oug.. Gong. St5S. gdoet.
MaiIage. Gbiropoon. Srl. Smith Il.
6ran Seao, @6rterimen. Isis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27

i3m pertanfen, ieDr preiSmiir0io:
8obnbalis nit 5ebn 3immert, Gtaa
20 bel DO, 80 9lder @Ifalfa, ionic
4uBengebduoe; ferner cine 6dmieoe.
nebit @obn6altS, is bel "a, nebit
5ebn ader 2nro, 0abon fiebeit glfer
In QlfaIfa uno 8 @der @~arteltlano;
ferller cine Gpol6aQe, "a bel SO,
Gi56Qus, is BET 18 BEL IA, iotpie 20
Conn Cots. g[Qes mtB binnen FIR
ser 3cit berfQuft mcr0en, tpeiI Der
GiQentilnter m0ersipo 2ano aefauft
bat unO Oos yGoib4 braltht. 9it0oIf
8oetger, Mc2ean, GIeb. -7-29-17
gu berfanfcn: 2l0 g(fer in
Gaiuree Gourtg, 9te6raSfa, t70
9der gepfIiiat, glltes 6 8uimer.
Sous unb dlle n0tigen 8e6dulidfei.
fen Rlttbol3, 100 Nder ltnter Gltl.
tur 4lfalia $75; 50 ader nidt iii.
ter allItur an Der Scots @luff 50.
0itdG $25. ebene8 2ono. 9oebmer.
& 9oe6mer, 1919 Clio 2. 6troRe
2incoln, Ge6. -9-2417
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
automobiles.

She Glear, $845. Sobriaierl pom
6irma, Die felt AZ Sobren Quoii.
tdtsprooufte bergslteat bot. 8orsiiel.
agentlrenousiiNtert. Sdreibt nm
8eoingungen. @ir ltno agenten fir
gebrosfn II. @eit-Sowo. Nebraska
Gleur So, 1876 q. ii. Ctr, Gin.
coin. 0eb. @ir ipreden 9eutId.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-27
@ebragfa Nntu RaNiatur Mepair

@ute arbeit, mabise Breiie.
proHtpte Ye0ienune. 3ufrieOenbeif
gnrontiert. 220 90. 10. Str, SeIe.
pbon: Douglas 1890. S. SO. SonIer.
Omaha. Gebr. II.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14
Beans Take Rank
As Important In
Food For Nation
fBy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-Beans
take their place this year as one
of the cOuntry's most important
and valuable crops. Forecast Of
production in the five important
bean growing states. Michigan.
California, New York, Colorado
and New Mexico, announced by
the department OF agriculture to-
day in a special report showing
10,964.000 bushels compared with
S,S46.000 bushels last year and
10,321 900 bushels in 1915.
More than 100000 acres were
planted to beans in those states
and the average farm price being
paid tor them on August Is, was
1924 a bushel. compared with
s4.60 On that date last year. At
the August Is price the prospec-
tive crop was worth about S145,-
100000. No estimate was made
for the production in other states.
Michigan's crop is forecast as
7.964,000, California, 6.399.000;
New York, 2,949.OOO; Colorado.
2,32S,O0O and New Mexico $685. 1000
bushels.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14
Army Modification

PETROGRAD, Sept. 13.-The exec
utive committees of the workmen's
and soldiers deputies and peasants
delegates he'd a general council to-
day to discuss the action of General
Korniloff.
NJ Skobelloff, minister of labor. an
nounced that the Korniloff adventure
had collapsed completely and that his
headquarters had surrendered. The
minister added that soon the whole
administration and organization of the
Russian army would be modified. He
declared that the government had
acted in full agreement with the rev.
olutionary democracy, which had thus
triumphed, but that the victory ought
not to lessen the vigilance of the gov
ernment, because new attempts at a
counter revolution were possible
through the criminal activity of Gen.
eral Kaledines, chief of the Cossacks.
NJ. Skobeloff concluded by saying that
in the new government the presence
of any elements suspected of sympa'
thy with Korniloff ought to be made
impossible.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14
Provost Marshal
Adopts General
Exemption Rule
(By Review Leased Wire.l

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Em-
ployse of railroad, telegraph, tele-
phone and express companies will
be exempted from draft in cases
where it is shown their services
are necessary to the prompt dis
patch of business, according to a
ruling from the provost marshal
generals. office announced to the
district board of appeals today by
Charles Z. Hughes, the chairman.
Exemption was granted by di-
vided vote of the board to Ed
ward A. Guggenhe i'm, member
of the family of copper magnates
and chairman of the executive
committee OF the Chile Copper
Company. He sought releases
from military service on the
ground that his counsel as an ex-
pert mining engineer is necessary
to the administratio nof the affairs
of the company and therefore to
the government Louis Marshall,
a member of the board, declared
Mr.. Guggenheim in his present
position, is as essential to the de-
fense of the nation as a brigadier-
general.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14
JAP SEANEN FIND
LAND after DAYS
OF Great PER|LS
Captain and Sixteen Members
Of kotchira Maru Land Af-
ter Sailing Two Thosuand
Miles In An Open Lifeboat.
by Review Leased WIRE J

VAN COUVER, B. c., Sept. 10
After a perilous voyage of two thou
sand miles in an open lifeboat, Captain
a. .h.kc chisec. ,ac &c ref. -. J~p
anese steamship Ko:chira Maru, lost
July q on a reef Of Amchitka, on the
western Aleutians and sixteen MEM
bers of his crew arrived in Ikeda bay.
Queen Charlotte Islands, British Co.
lumbia
Forty Days In Open
For forty days the men were in the
open ocean sailing and rowing east
ward. They were in a terrible state
when they reached Ikeda. They were
practically without food for a week.
No word had been received from them
since they left Amchitka island
Leave In Three Boats
The officers and crew put out from
the Kotchira in three lifeboats, well
provisioned, and landed on Achitka is
land. After two days spent dividing
their stores the three small craft set
out on a thOusand-mile trip to Un-
alaska.
Unakaska Is Goal
The other two boats containing
Chief Officer Matsuda and thirty-one
survivors, subsequently started for
Unalaska and after fourteen days Iow-
ing and sailing one of the boats in
which were Chief Officer Matsuda and
twenty men, safely reached its goal.
The other boat was picked up five
days later by the steamship Santa
Ana.
In describing the trip of the small
boat today Captain Shioga said:
Terrific Winds
we encountered terrific winds and
big waters. Ii seemed inevitable that
our boat Would be swamped, but she
weathered the gale Our party sur
veloped sore feet.
Got Bearings
1T was several days before We were
able to take a bearing, but with the
advent of sunshine on September We
made an observation and discovered
we were $50 miles from the Straits
of San Juan de Fuca.
Provisions Gone
by this time our provisions were
exhausted and we were feeling the
pangs of hunger. Our replenished
stock of water was also used up, but
my men made no complaint.
See Land
with stout hearts We continued the
voyage and on September were over
joyed to see land ahead Of US. This
was Cape James, where we got some
thing to eat and after resting. pushed
on to Ikeda Bay"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14
DOUGLAS MAN ACCUSED.
(By Review Leased Wire.l

DOUGLAS, Sept. 13.-Louis Grugan-
ovich an American citizen of Austrian
birth, employed at a local smelter was
arrested tonight by federal officers on
a charge of making seditious utter
ances. Gruganovich has been drafted
and accepted for service under the Sc
lective draft law. His hearing is set
for September II before United States
Commissioner H. c. Beumler here.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14
Fronts Without Protection

PETROGRAD, Sept. 13.-M. Avs
kentieff. minister of the interior. said
today that as a result of the Kor-
niloff revolt all the Russian fronts
for three days remained without the
least defense and without Command.
The severest penalty, he added. ought
to be inflicted on General Kornilcff.
He said the government would do
nothing ID mitigate his fate.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14
insurance BILL
FINALLY PASSES
THE Lower HOUSE
Sailors and Soldiers Insur-
ance Bill Is Approved,
Unanimously by Lower
Branch of u. S. Congress.
CBy Review Leased Wire.)


WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The al
ministration's soldiers and sailors in
surance bill, amended so as to equal
ize the allowances of the dependents
of enlisted men and officers, passed
the house tonight.
Unanimously Praised.
Thet vote was 319 to nothing. Rep
resentatives Platt of New York and
Hershey of Maine. changing negative
votes to aye before the result was an
nounced amid thrunderous applause.
On Same Basis.
AS the bill went to the senate to-
night, privates and ocers and their
dependents stands on equally the
same basis. Benefts and allowances
now provided forkare slightly higher
than those originally proposed as the
minimum for privates by the commit
tee and considerably lower than the
maximum amounts which officers and
their dependents-xould have received.
Maximum Option.
Pre- sident Wilson scored a person.
al victory in the adoption 141 to n of
an amendement raising from $4,000 to
$4,000 the maximum amount or op-
tional insurance policies that the gov
ernment would issue to all men in the
service. The original draft of the
bill carried $4,000 but it was stricken
out in committee.
The mildness of the attack of op-
ponents of the measure on the op-
tional insurance section caused sur
prise. This fight, however, will be
carried to the senate by the insurance
companies, it is understood
Substitute For Pensions.
The main purpose of the bill is to
provide as a substitute for the pres
ent pension law as it would apply to-
men engaged in this war, a new sys-
tenn of allotments and compensations
which will take care of dependents of
the soldier and rehabilitate me nupon
their return from the war.
Entitled To Insurance.
Upon enlistment, under the provis-
ions of the bill, a soldier or sailor
would be entitled to take out from
$1,000 to $4,000 optional insurance
at approximately IS per $1,000. His
dependents would be entitled to al
lotments from the government Of
from s. to $50 per month and an equal
amount up to SIS per month from his
pay.
Death Or Disability.
Death or disability resulting, the de-
pendents of any person in the mill
tary or naval service, including wo-
men members of the nurse corps,
would be entitled to compensation
ranging from $50 to $40 per month and
the insurance.
In case of total disability the injured
persons would be paid from $40 to s1OOl
per mcnth.
Salary Basis AssaiIed.
Elimination of the committee COM
pensation provisions came unexpect-
edly. No serious opposition to them
was promised until Representative
Black of Texas, suddenly began as
sailing the salary basis proposal as
a most undemocratic thing to impose
upon an army fighting for democracy.
He quickly won supporters and his
proposal to equalize the benefits of all
classes was adopted Utmost unani-
mously. Representative lexander of
Missouri, opposed the Black amend
ment on the ground that a family