davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-27

tBy Associated PressJ
PARIS, July 27.-The Allies con
cluded their conference today after
announcing their decision to con
tinue the war until the object Of
their fighting is attained. They will
meet in London to draw up execu-
tive measures.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-27
LA BASSEE TAKEN
BY THE BRITISH
IMPORTANT OBJECTIVE cAPTUR-
ED ANo RETAKEN BY
CROWN PRINCE

LONDON, July 27.-The British
captured La Bassee. in Belgium, but
subsequently withdrew in face Of a
German counter attack.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-27

PARIS, July 27. After intense
bombardment in Champagne the Ger
mans made five successive attacks
near Moronvilliers which were brok-
en- by French fire.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-27
MACE RIOTS RENEWED
AT CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA


ChESTER, Penn, July 27-Race
20" Of last night which resulted in
'"o deaths and scores injured. broke
Ou' again at noon. One negro was
s'OOaoly fatally shot by white work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-27

By Associated PresSI
LONDON, July 27.--Fresh and yio-
lent street fighting has occurred in
Petrograd during the last two days.
The extreme socialists have organiz-
ed great revolt which the govern.
ment's troops suppressed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-27
LIGHTNING KILLS
THREE GUAROSMEN
BOLT FROM HEAVEN DOES SER
lous INJURY AT ST. LOUIS
ENcAMPMENT

NY Nsa0rInfFu Frfsa.I
ST. LOUIS. July 27.-Three sol
diers of the Missouri National Guard
we're killed and a dozen injured by
bolt Of lightning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-27
GAIN UPPERHAND
Of THE GERMANS

CBy Associated Presg.1
BRITISH II EADQ JAR 7 f R S,
FRANCE, July 27.-Artillery fight
ing of particularly great violence
marked the military thrusts at var
ious points. German raiders pene-
trated the front line near Honneeourt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-27
PEACE PROPOSAL SQUFLC LCHFD
TODAY AND A WEAR AGO

Official readings OF the ther- =
mometer by the United States =
observer at Tonopah: .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-27
RUSSIANS GAIN
IN EAST GAL|C|A
,By Associated Pres-l

Try Associated Press.l
PETROGRAD, July 27.-The Rus
sian cavalry threw back the pres
sing Austro-German infantry South
west of Monaster and Zyzska, in
Eastern Galicia. The Rumanians ad-
vanced on the upper reaches of the
Suchitza river after accomplishing
gains with many prisoners.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-27

,Ily Associated PreEs.D
JASSY, Rumania, July 27,-occu-
patton of ten villages by Rumanians
in new offensive is announced. The
Austro-Germans retired in disorder
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-27

the country.
The Washington times., 1917-04-20
RUTGERS PUSHES SPORTS
Athletic Work Being Developed az
Aid to Military TraInIno.

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 20.-One
hundred Rutgers athletes have formed
company and volunteered their serv-
ices to the Home Defense League Of
this city in case Of need. Rutgers stu
dents are all undergoing strenuous MILL
tary training. and are being whipped
into shape for war service, but athletics
at the college are being developed
further than ever as an aid to this war
training.
Only two games. Columbia and George
town. have been formally Cancelled from
the Rutgers baseball schedule owing to
the war situation. and the Princeton
game Is doubtful. but the rest of the
schedule will be played out unless there
Is 2 call for men before the end Of the
present college year. In that event. the
schedule will be abandoned Diplomas
will be granted all seniors who volun-
teer. and other students will be consid-
cred as having passed the work of the
present year.
Track and tennis, as vel as baseball.
are being developed. and a special effort
Is being made to get all the students of
the college into active participation.
The Washington times., 1917-04-20
ATHLETIC BODIES
TO GIVE NO TITLES
Hand Winning Athletes Credit,
But Will Declare No Cham
pions During War.

NEW YORK, April 2O.-The elm
ination of championship titles'in anna
teur sports during the war to do away
with the attraction such games would
have for athletes, is very probable
today following the adoption Of reso-
lutions by representatives of four
bodies controlling the foremost
branches of organized amateur sports.
Officials of the Amateur Athletic
Union, the intercollegiate Athletic
Association, the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association, and
the United States Golf Association
Endorsed the resolution.
To Hold All Events.
The move provides that all sched-
uled competitions now contemplated
shall be held regardless of war con-
ditions, and that the competition be
thrown open to the public. Medals
and other similar awards denoting
however, will not be
awarded. Instead, certificates will be
issued indicating the winners, but
stating that. owing to war conditions,
championships will not be recognized.
Are Patriotic Demonstrations.
The Government, 1t is stated, will
not be embarrassed in any way in its
effort to induce men to join the army.
The aim, 1t IL declared, will be to help
in every way possible to send ath-
letes into the army and navy, and in
addition, help to condition other men.
The resolution recommends that
during the war, athletic meetings
should be held as patriotic demonstra-
tions and as a means OF raising funds
for the American Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1917-04-20
SILLY MAXAM RUNS
44O I'm 40 SECONDS
Former Washington Star. Now
at Pennsylvania, Shows Great
Speed in His Trials.

PHILADELPHIA. April 20.-R 3.
Maxam. the former St Adams School
star, made IPenn's track followers
forget the mighty Ted Meredith for
a few seconds yesterday, when the
young Red and Blue freshman cfnder
path star defeated ten other starters
in the try-outs for the freshman
mile relay team
Maxam showed q wonderful burst
of speed. which carried him to the
front with little trouble. Several
watches showed Maxam's time for
the quarter to be forty-nins seconds
nat.
Maxam was rcontenta to tran IN
third place until the hnai stretch.
when, he, let out q squirt which easily
gave him the race, he winning hy
over ten yards from F. Davls. an
other former Mercersburg quarter
miller.
Penn win be represented by many
entries In the relay. The one-mtis
relay team will be selected from the
following: J. Howard Berry, Dorsey,
Lennon. Scudder. Walker. and Pope,
This Is one OF the best combinations
which Coach Robertson Will have In
the games. The two-mfle team will
be selected from Walker, Dorsey,
Scudder, Berry. Peeso, and Norfis.
The four-mi1e quartet win consist OF
Belts, Harvey Price, Earl Humph-
reys, and Lieberman, with Brooke
and Maxwell as substitutes.
The Washington times., 1917-04-20
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April q
Entries for tomorrow:

Entries for tomorrow:
First 'race-Two-year-old selling;
four furlongs. Sunny Hill (imp),
107 lbs; pepper, 104, LADY Grey ,96:
Kildare Boy, 40; 'Billy Livingston,
90: Screen GOLD, 104; Ben Lui (imp.) J,
1O1: Risponde, los; Producer, 112;
Lady Eileen, 124; 'Wow, 1o2.
Second race - Four-year-olds and
upward: handicap: selling steepIe-
chase: about two miles. Racebrook,
$50 lbs; The Garnet, 1876: High Flyer,
145; Superhuman, 140; Idle Michael,
140: Bambo, 40; Runway, 1877; Miss
Cavanagh, 135; Chas. +. Granger,
1874; Aviator, 1872; Zellwood, 133.
Third ce-Four-year-olds and up;
selling; six furlongs. Cliff Haven,
10; Virginia W., 1O1; 'Charmeuse,
1O4: Lohengrin. y110; Scorpii. Ill;
Stanley s., 113; Zali, 115; ANXIETY,
100; wiley, 1O6; Life. 100; Royal Tea,
III: Surprising, 10: Quid Nunc, 10S;
Song of Valley, los: 'High Horse,
106; Little Nephew, lis.
Also eligible-Stellarina,. 105; EN-
core, 1867 'Margery, 1O3; Parlor Boy,
116: Silvey Shapiro, 116: Joe Finn,
1O3; Chiffon King, III: Plumose, 107;
Prim Harry Gmp.), 112; Mayme W.,
10T: Eleanor, 1O4; The Busybody, 100;
Lord Wells, Ill.
Fourth e-Three-year-olds; con-
ditions: fve and a half furlongs.
Nashville. los; Crepuscule (imp.), Ill (;
kits, 107; Mae Murray, 103; Starfinch.
IL; Cousin Dan, 103; Sea Gull, 10s;
Courtship, 116: Lady Moll. IL; Anal
gamator. IL; Polonium (imp.), 10s.
Fifth race-Three.year-old and up
ward: the Philadelphia Handicap; six
furlongs. Sand Marsh, $50: Pennant,
I2s; He VIII, 120; J. J. Lillis, 10s:
Fruit Cake, no: Leochares. 100: Fit
tergoId. ia: Hauberk, 115: Runes,
100; Top o. the Morning, 11e; Tea
Caddy, 1O3.
CThe weights on Fruit Cake and
Hauberk include a penalty of five
pounds.)
Sixth raee-Three-year-old and up;
selling; five and a half furlongs. I'm
perator, 119, Reprobate. 116; Pomp,
Ill, 'Cherry Ripe, 1O6: 'Monomoy.
LOG; Ambrose, 11s; Roscoe Goose, 124;
Captain Ray, 1Os; Grand Jury, 104:
King Baggot, 10s; 'Tom Edward, no;
Polly J., Ill.
Seventh race-Three-year-old and
up: handicap; selling: one mile and
seventy yards. Fairy Legend, 112;
Preston Lynn. Ill: Buzz Around, 105:
Reno, 106: Sky Pilot, 102; Wenonah.
IO2.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy, track fast.
The Washington times., 1917-04-20
G. G. QUINT BREAKS
!. BALTIMORE MARKS
Local BoWIers Roll 1,575 Set
and 571 Game in Monumental
City TWo-BaII Event.
IoLLIFFE GETS 375 TOTAL
Veteran PinspiIIer Has High
Game of 155-Vaeth and
Mayhem Second.

Roy whitford's Grand Centrals. Of the
District League. smashed all team rec
ords for Baltimore at two-ball duckpin
rolling, when they totaled Isis last
night. in the annual tournament Of the
Baltimore City Association. with high
game Of 57L Both, marks stand well
above all previous Baltimore records
To James Joiliffe chief credit is due
for the Grand Centrals' fine showing
This well-known pintoppler came near
establishing a record himself when he
hit the naples for a total Of S75. with
a high game of 155
Nearly Sure of Prize.
Little chance remains of the Grand
Centrals losing first prize money in
the tournament. The next best mark
in the team event is held by Southeast
Stars, Of Washington. which is LAS.
This was considered fair rolling by the
BaItimoreans. but undoubtedly will be
beaten many times when the crack COM
binatIons Of the Monumental City roll,
some time next week
Vaeth and Mayhew Get COS.
Aside from the Grand Centrals' show
ing. little out Of the ordinary was ac-
complished by the Washington bowlers
last night Johnnie Vaeth and Tom
Mayhem rolled COS in the doubles. and
onsted Koenig and Gering. Of Balt-
more, from third place. Vaeth was the
best roller in the singles, with s14, which
u unlikely to figure in the prize money.
From present indications, Washing
tonians are quite sure of two first
places in the tournament, in the team
and doubles events. The Grand Gen.
trails total OF 1873 Is considered by
the Baltimoreans as reasonably safe,
and the 6T3 mark OF Glenn Wolsten-
holme and Johnnie Welsh is believed
to be more so.
District Entries Pour In
Entries. for the District Duckpin
Associations tournament are pour
ing in, with only two days remaining
TO enter. The entries close at mid
night tomorrow, and the District AS
sociation officials are explicit in stat
ing that none will be accepted after
that time. Entries postmarked Satur-
day will be taken.
The Washington times., 1917-04-20
INVITES TENNIS EXPERTS
Ades Wants Them on 1917 Ranking
= Committee.

George T. Adee, president of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association, has invited the follow
ing men to serve on the 1917 ranking
committee: George T. Wightman,
of Boston, chairman; Harry Seymour,
of Pittsburgh; p. w. Gibbons, of
Philadelphia; Walter Hayes, OF Chi
cago, and Abraham Bassford, jr., OF
New York, secretary. II all those in
vited accept the committee will be
the most representative one since its
inception. Last year the committee
consisted OF three Pittsburgh men,
one from Cleveland and one from
Dayton. all FIVE being located within
a small radius.
Philadelphia district probably will
be the busiest tennis center this
spring and early summer. Team
championship tournaments In two d.
visions are to be contested, round
robin fashion, with most of the lead
ing clubs represented. Glass A win
have Cynwyd, Germantown, Belfield,
Plymouth, Springhaven, spd Whining
ton Country Clubs in the field.
The Washington times., 1917-04-20
MLsANE BEATS BROCK.

CLEVELAND, April 20.-Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champion, last
night outpointed by q large margin
Matt Brock, also OF Cleveland, in a
fast ten-round bout. Brock for four
years has been limiting that Kilbans
was afraid to meet him, and last
Nights battle settles the question of
superiority. Rilbane gave Brock q
bad beating. He knocked Brock down
four times in the first round, Brock
taking three counts OF four and one
of nine. Although Brock recuperated
and managed to break even in the
third, he was unable to withstand the
onslaught of the champion, who.
through most OF the rest of the fight,
siammed him around almost at will.
Kilhane was cautioned several times
for 5utting.
The Washington times., 1917-04-20
CLAIMS THE TITLE.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April 2o.-
Benny Leonard. New York light.
weight, today claimed the American
championship as a result of his de
cisive defeat last night Of Ritchie
Mitchell, the Milwaukee claimant.
Leonard issued a challenge to Fred
die Welsh to meet him for the worlds
title.
The Eastern fighter took the Mil
waukee idol to as fine trimming as
the most rabid partisan could desire,
scoring two clean knockdowns before
administering the 1, finishing touches
in the seventh.
The Washington times., 1917-04-20
MANY CHAMPIONS
IN DOG EXHIBIT
Classy Field Entered IN Coming
Show Of Washington Ken
mel Club.

There will be many champion dogs
on the bench when the sixth annual
dog show OF the Washington Kennel
Club opens next Monday.
One of the most prominent and the
largest winner at all the recent shows
will be Ch. -Lansdowne Sunflower, a
greyhound owned by B. F. Lewis, jr..
of Lansdowne, Pa. This dog has
taken many prizes for the best In the
show, and is one OF the finest speci-
mems of the breed in the United
States
Frank Addyman, of .Ardsley. N. 2,
has entered Ch. Watlands wisdome,
the winning pointer at the big New
York show. Ch. Wisdome will be
matched against Francis B. Reeves.
tr.'s pointer, Ch. Leuvain the Phila-
delphia winner. Both dogs have won
the same number of points, and this
match will give to the winner the
title OF champion OF America. Eng
lish settlers will also be well repre-
sented. Mrs. d. II: Throop, OF Scran-
ton, Pa, will bench two champions,
Ch. Pride of Rockland and Ch. Arbu-
tus Lady Bird. The Bob White Ken
nels, OF Radnor, Pa, owned by z. B.
Chase will have nine Irish settlers for
the Judge to pass upon.
These kennels will compete with
the wonderful dogs OF The same breed
owned by Miss Marie Louise Welsh,
OF Baltimore, Nd. All the local bull
dogs shown at Baltimore where they
carried off top honors will be shown
here.
McKenney's TroubIemaker, who
went to winners. Willis Little Won
der and DR.. Payettes entry will make
the out-of-towners hustle to win the
honors here. There will be thirty
nine airedale terriers on the bench.
The largest entry in the Capital ex-
hibit will be Boston terriers.
All of the beEcning has arrived,
and is being given q coat OF disin-
fecting.
The Washington times., 1917-04-20
District Entries Pour In.
WHERE HEY ROLL.

Masonic-St Johns VS.. Hiram; Ma
tionaI VS.. NJ NJ. Parker. at Royal.
Postoffice-Station F VS.. Registry,
at Postoffice.
Georgetown Commercial-WestE Ends
vs. Morning Glories, at Georgetown.
Navy Yard-East VS.. B. NJ, at Capi-
tol Hill.
Southeast-Cannon Balls vs. Sani-
tary Grocery, at Southeast.
Arcade-Bristols VS.. Kings Palace,
at Arcade.
Mt Pleasant-Decaturs VS.. Florists,
at Arcade.
neutrality-suspicious. VS.. Y. NJ.
C. A, at Anacostia.
The Washington times., 1917-04-20
Boprs Smash Baltimore Records TDo-BaH Ducbn
SCHALK FAV0RS YANKS
Says They Are the Team White sos
Must Beat.

Ray Schalk. crack backstop OF the
White Sox and premier catcher of the
American League. believes the Yankees
are going to be the team that will have
to be beaten for the flag in Mr.. B. John
sons circuit Ray admits Boston Is a
tough proposition. but he is willing to
do more of his worrying over Donovan's
dynamiters.
The Browns. Schalk agrees. are an A
No. l defensive team, and will cause q
good deal of trouble before the race Is
run.
But" said the White Sox star. ITS
long way to October tonight. and you
can't ever tell what will happen"
The Washington times., 1917-04-20
AD FOR UNCLE SAM
ENLIST Now" Only Sign In AthIet-
les Park.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-1t has
been the policy of the Athletics own
ers ever since the opening Of Shibe
Park in 1909 to keep the walls. both
inside and outside, free from adver-
tising signs.
This stand of the club cost the own
ers from $1,000 to $4,000 each season.
Yesterday. for the first time, signs,
were at Shfbe Park. On the center
field fence and on the bleacher wall
were painted the following legends:
Enlist now. Your countr-- needs
you"
Secretary Shibe had the painting
done of his own volition, to encourage
enlistment. The signs will stay up
until the end of the war.
The Washington times., 1917-04-20
ORIOLES ASSUME CONTRACT.

NEW YORK, April 2O.-The Brook
1yn National League Club announced
today that the Baltimore club of the
International League. had assumed
the contract with Pitcher Ed Appleton
and will suspend the player for not re-
porting. Appleton is said to be on the
way to his home at Arlington, Tex.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-29
>latlit6rlaoer i'm
detuport miro pcrleot!
gis6erige 8arafen mailen uegen
inmpfiger gage anfgegeben
iuer0en.

8dibtnQtorb 29. eatni. Ole
9araden In 0epport, 81. s., in mel.
den eiittge tduipno Miarine.aeIerbi.
iten einquartiert tperoen ioaen, iuer.
ben negen tbrer nieorigen iuntbfigen
2oge uno ibrer 9adbe gum Mnrine.
boipital oufgegeben m1o es neroen
Heile gdroden auf einer untern ge.
legenen 5telle errihtet luer0en, 10.
bal0 man Die 8erbun6lunQen be.
trefis 0es anuiS oes 2dn0es obge-
idloiien bat.
SiIfs Marineiefretar 9iooIebelt,
pelder bon elmer ssSuipeftion Der
9temporter Stdtion 5uriiffebrte, er.
fldrte, er babe bic 3eierbiiten o6ne
2unrticr trlo obne Uniform gefltn-
Den. Gle garofen ueroen fir cine
SoipitaIerlpeiteruus gebraltht mer.
ben, bic orlraeno nohuen0ig lei. Ole
Jroge Der moroIiihen llntae6llna
Der gtemporter Citation bat Der
6ilfsiefretdr ieiner eigenen ertld.
rung 8ufolqe nift in 6os 9ereid
ieiner llnteriudung 9e8ogeu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-29
BraIilielt ocbt 81
Sen Nniiertcn iibcr!
Cod iuirb nidt geiast, baF es idl
aftib m Oem arie9e beteili.
gen iuirb.

9fio be Saueirr. 30. Sum-. grd.
iilien bat nuuInebr. GerttId1lanb
ebetfolIs Den s5R66ebonoIdlub bin.
getporfen 1uto Die Grfldrltna obae.
geben bob es In oieietn sriege
ntht l1n9er neutral bleibpn f0nne,
@enn oud nift ofFisieI erfldrt
miro, onB es aftin in Sen serieg
eingreiieu miro, 10 bat Die iil0.
nlnerifaniide &epubIif oanlit ben.
nod ben Ser. 5taoten non 9eorb.
aHterifa un0 ben Gntentendf,ten
ibre mornIiihe ltnteritiibltng slqe.
iagt. arie9sidjiffe Der Ser. Giaa.
ten uhb 0er @ntentent1hte f6nneu
nod 8elieben bralilianifdje s5afen
antoltfen, bort ouf unbeftimntte 8eit
oerluellen ttn0 Grobiunt auFneblnen.
5eit benz 9. SUM purben 6ieIer.
3al6 5lpiid)en Gertretern Der iiioane.
9iepublif un0 Sen Ont.
llnterbonolitngen ge.
lflogen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-29
Uemc ltinScrkrankbeit
fcrHert piclc Opfer!
in 5luei Counties BON M1ifIomri finb
bercitS 68 Ginoer Surnn
geiturben.

ct. qouis, Q2o., 20. SUM. -syrr -ssyyrr
Scott Gountp ltn6 in 8untlingoiin.
tp I'M iii6oitlidlen EeiG .6es Staotes
lit cine ainbertranfbeit all8qe6roten,
meGhe bereits 68 Gooesfdlle sur SOL
ge batte. uno poriiber bic beban6elr.
ben 2ter3te bi8ber nod feline ridtiQe
0iagnoie ob8uqeben inlitonoe iuaren.
8eoeilten0e Biciige 4er5te ftn0 beute
nod ben betreffnoen Counties ob.
gereiit. i'm bel Der gefdntbfnna Der
epidemic, ou welder qegenlpdrtiq
iiber 5neiblnoert ain6er erfrnltft
iino, nlit5ubelfen ltro Die llrIade TO-
lpie Die Q(rt Der 9ranf1eit feit3uiteI.
len.
Gs bailoelt iih Tim Elm Gornt.
leioet un0 maui glaubt 6aB 6ie
plotlih eingetretene Site un0 Die.
IhlUiile Qnft bieI aur Gr5eilaunq ser
aranfbeit beigetragen, ipelde audi
pom S5Iiegen peiterberbreitet ieinI
rog. sSn Senatb, 8unfin Goltntb,
ino bier 9inoer ant Der ain0erhoIe.
"a geitor6en uno ieds3ebn 6aran er.
'ranft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-29

befalien. aann oieies 6urfaeIeti
iueroetb oonn tpiro es ii4 entl6ei-
ben Oh bic oRoIen~ ODER 6ie v9ro.
deuen" obenauf bleiben. 5euotot
Sinntons bonn 8tnon5fomitee o6er
irgeno ein dn0erer pronlinenter &c.
nator miro 61nn ben Qlntrog iteIleu,
Bob oos Gro6ibittDr8 9(men6enlent
8ur arieas. .5teuerborIoge, in mel.
der es iid un Die bnrIdltFiQe Gin.
itelung Der 3eTtillotion BON 5piri.
tlloien bou0eln aeniige, nm alien
anforoerltt19elL Die an ariegs. .9robi.
bition geIteIlt tperoeu f6nnen, ent.
fprede,
9oGte oo8 9}robibittons qlnen0e.
rlant Der giabrnngsnittel aontroI.
liertngs.8ia nidt bebeltteno Qet1d.
bigt tper6en. 10 tptro ftd bic 3e6otte
iiber bic GorIoge big ms ltnen0Iide
binau83ieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-29
Rcoicrillt9 9sRclttrcllc
iiber 1pei5enbaneel. !.
4ac Ginfanic fir Die amer. Resie.
rnug mic fir ben Ggpurt &C.
idle9en burd bic 1lcgiernns.

G4icago, Sa., 30. SUM. So.
iepb a. @riffin 8raitbent Der bic.
Itgen @etreioeb0rIe, bot seitern nod
leiner giitfebr bon eiuer 9eIpre.
dung nit Serbert 6. Soober, Dem
Nobrungsmittel aominiitrator in
@uibington, befdnrtt gegcbell, OoB
Die 8unoesregierung iiber oen San.
bel in @ei3en Ole pollit1noiqe Som.
troIle iiberuehnlen miro. Dies be-
3iebt iih iomobl auf Dem S5nIan0s.
mie ben @rport9n1loeI.
g(uf feinen @etreioeb6rIen I'M
2ouoe peroen fernerbin nod Ger.
mingeid1fte in 8ei5en abgeidloIien
fueroen. QlIle ginfdufe bon gSeisen
fiir Die aneritaniihe &egierung Die
fir Die 9Iliierten uno gtelttrolen
meroen 0urd Die Gegierling geutuht
mer0en.
Ger EernlinbanoeI In on6eren
@etreiOeIorten 1T oltrd obi9e 0}aB-
re9el niht betroffcn uno bari fort.
geflibrt mer0eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-29
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