davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
100000 Men Have
Applied for Places
In Training Camps
OF $4,000 Approved, 40, 900
Will Report for lnstruc-
ton in Ten Days

Washington. May g More than 2O0,-
600 men five times as many as can be
accommodated have applied for ad-
mission to the sixteen officers training
camps. which opened to-day. About
so 600 have been certified as qualified
for admission, ana from these 10000
will be selected and placed under m
tensive instruction within the next ten
days
Men already holding commissions IA
the Officers Reserve Corps began fe-
porting al the camps to-day. Inc re
wainder Of the $500 assigned 20 each
camp will report by next Monday wheh
organization Of infantry companies I"i
the first month of hard drilling VIII
begin.
Those reporting Today found work OF
preparation for Their reception well ad-
vanced. Modern cantonments have oeen
constructed wherever necessary. Al
Fort llver. Virginia, the camp nearest
the national capital. the war Depart
ment has built IN ten days quarters loI
1000 men. wired for electric lights ana
installed sanitary plumbing concrete
N0OrpO hainUouNt0 anu Nll 't''N''" y
.iyinr appiiauccs. Reports from the
other aftccn camps throughout the
country show similarly satisfactory
conditions.
From among the 10000 men under
training 10000 will be chosen at the
end Of three months TO become officers
OF the companies and battalions OF the
first army Of 100000 men TO be called
TO the colors about September under
the selectiye draft system. The re
maindcr who qualify will be assigned to
I'M vacancies in the regular army or
National Guard or will be commits
stoned in the reserve corps and held
to fiji up gaps in the commissioned
personnel of regiments at the fighting
front when American troops get into
action.
War Department officials are highly
pleased at the food Of applications.
They declare that with the opening OF
the camps the nation now Is started on
its road toward adequate military pre-
paredness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09

Tho total cnrolmcnts 20 date up TO
297o.
Recruiting officers yesterday DC
ciared that the visit Of the French
ENJOYS should have salutary effect
on recruiting. because ~ would bring
a closer realization of the war into
which We have entered
Frank Holmes reached the marine
recruiting ofIice a. / o'clock Yesterday
morning after walking from Pough-
keepsie. As he had no rlacc to sleep.
the jsnitor put him 90 bed in den
lists chair. He was accepted for ser
vice as soon as the recruiting officer
arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Haytians Against War
Commission Dis
regards His Message

Port-au-Prince. Hayti. May S.--A ma
iority Of the commission named last
week as result of President DART
guenRve's message 10 Congress advis-
ing a declaration of war against Ger
many is opposed 10 war. II Is regarded
as probable. however. that Congress
will disregard the advice Of the COM
mission and declare war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
u. S. Officers May Be Clad
Like Those of Britain

Washington. May IT viii he difficult TO
distinguish between British and American
army officers in the future IT plans now IN
der consideration by Major General Scott
chief of staff are approved. The British
roll collar uniform jacket may be adopted 20
replace the closed collar now regulation for
the American service.
General Scott will he the first officer 20
try out the proposed new uniform. il IS un-
derstood. An open collar blouse IS now being
made FOR him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
MASTERS SALE
>OTIl L..

MOTTO L..
10 FIRST MORTGAGE BONDHOLDERS
OF THF WABASH PITTSBURGH
TERMINAL RAILWAY COMPANY:
NOTICE Is hereby given thai the United
S-afos District Court Tor tho Western Dis
trict OF Pennsylvania. In a cause entitled
Bankers Trust Company. Complainant Vs
WABASH Pittsburgh Terminal Railway
Coupanv. 4 al. Defendants. Consolidated
cause so. S. November Term. 1905. In
Equity. has fixed the pro rata or distribu-
tive share payable upon said bonds secured
br Tie first mortgage Of the Wabash Pitts
burgh Terminal Railway Company and
such OF the coupons belonging thereto as
are included in the Decree for Foreclosure
and sale. dated January 3 1913. out Of the
proceeds OF the foreclosure sale or tine
mortgaged properties had August l5th.
1916 and pursuant to said Decree. the un-
oyrsigned viii be prepared 20 make pay
ment in accordance with said order u
Upon each Bond Of 81 600 face
amount the sum o. ......--... SECS
Upon each Coupon OF 5000 face
amount maturing as follows the fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09

DUTUN OF N9VV- IN'F HIHVNUI dIu dIVIF7
SAID coupons thereto belonging en-
titled IN proper proportion.
such payments VIII he made forthwith.
upon presentation OF said Bonds and Cou-
pons ~ the ONCE OF the Central Trust
Company OF New York. No. 81 Wall Street
city OF New York. by said company. as
agent IN this behalf OF the Special Master
ON or before the first day Of June. 1917
upon presentation thereof for stamping no
ttce of payment thereon. After June lst
1917. any such unpaid Bonds and coupons
must be pres nted TO the Register OF sfore-
said Court AZ Pittsburgh Pa.
All Bonds presented for payment mus,
have coupon maturing December J. 1912.
and all subsequent coupons attached
though no payment r. 20 De made on &C.
count OF such coupons
WILLIAM n McCLUNG.
Special Master.
DGtee the 7th day OF May, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
MASTERS SALE
p.rtly In cash and partly in bonds but IN
the same relative proportions.

n,r,lv IN cash and partly in bonds but IN
me same relative proportions.
30 In case Of the property de" me-
e. subdivision ~ OF clause I'LL o. isr'
gtepn Fifth hereof. The sum ~ S'.yyy
In ash or by certified check Oh son
rotl0ral bank or trust company IN h-
cI,y OF ~ew YORK o. in the City ~ 'In
cfrrs'i acceptable 20 Tho specisi Masl
al made or endorsed parab % ii-
oder or 10000 face amour or lfnn-
10. Bonds IN bearer form. accom-
rsried By the coupon ~ November j.
1919. and al subsequent coupons 81 "
cooosit mey be partly IN cash anJ par.
iD bonds hut IN the same TelsuFs pro
fc, Ia case Of tho property dcscrio' %
70. subdivision CO. OK clause III OF Pa.a
g-aph Fis,h hereof 'he sum Of S'o.o9o
~ ash or by certi1el chech o. some q.
t.oral an. or trust co.ups r In ne 'l-t
a., Nov YORK q. o. The CITY o. 'in IN
,stf arrcptsbfo 90 tho ~p-c's. Mas or aH.
,-,do o. rndorred payable 20 lis orc r.
a. 1900 e0g fnc7 amount 81 ifcn'o1 Bona
-, Iearer ro-m accompanied uy tne 'o1-
ION Of >o.smoer j. 1914. and aH suisse
mon, couuors: such depc may DO par
IN ASH and partly in bonos out 10 the
same relative proportion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
MASTERS SALE

.....,.-. ,.s.p,,p,a and privileges that
Xxx psu,.a,. Companv Owned an July :.
80 -, ,hcreafer acquitted Tor the cor
80 - ,,,I,,t.,.r,, ard opersti1n -
~ ~ r,,Ivs, a, an. Tine subio.
D., - r.,, ~ ratd First and Gefr1dlrg
~ al s.,.,.i ,f.rfcnge ln.
-, .tI .dti,iore .nJ eytansion-.
'iul"- .,r 1870, ,,i,b tbs tsrfu..
'"' 80 denote stations.
t.-I 7,.-tr', L'',.., ,oL sheds
t.... r's.a.ro .hots iuri,m.nts.
.,dg.s ,i.tult4 fences telegraph lines.
uE. i,,.-. ,resfies .ryir@g ioooro-
N'p"."-- 80 ..,,,i,,,,r, machinery.
,''l' '|...i- ,,sts,.I. Crrriture
tv",s' 800 d,.firleni.
lH'i' EuIpi' '' ,.. -, f...,os ana
cno''t i' a,.loI. ",.o ..,',,,,i and ,.tteI
~ "'U'l ~ i ..,,,,,. sb.r..er e.t-
"' ..'' h.'' '',' r.i,... ,,,r,,re owned
.s'a o. r..t b. thereafter
o., ,,., D., tho .op.tfu. fIou. MAIN
H ..,....t,, - fto limos az rail-
~ "a" "' 'f.''..'" MIS-, O., a.. fif-, o.
- r .......,.. ,t,rt~... ,r .sif
i| ".N ...., ,I .4.r
''I'I'i NOT -'l' D' '. .t.,.,r o.. ,rlt
'il''' 'iH .,,,,,. lac ,.,,iifcl Win
49, - p,,tr.ifr. ronra or General
~, e., ,.-,l.eds ~ tn.. .,le or o'H'r
d..rortion thereof.
ps.,u clio r,cbt uro owuor.l'.. equity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09

~ ~ - Ind
Virgins Block. Cin,'a,S, s~ Y9'
WHITE & CAsE. u WaA a''''" - :,
city. ., t-,fca Cfct~
MAXWELL. & RAAsh u.
Buiidiug Cincinnat, INV s-r,,st comqtH
PATTERSON. EAGLE. GRt - en-.
DAY. i2o Broadway, N. ,..s, hs'Nf frs ~
ERNST. CAssATr 4 CT L. l;s.,a Oeia.
tonal Bank Bullc ne SN 1870 uorsaP
solicitors for United S''''
and Trust COMPANY
Complainant ,,,oxc. a va
JOIINE. lARKiN kAAho
street.. New York titf' .,.,,oral ps'
RrN n NELSON. Fourth NS
Ruiiding. Cincinnati. ono, r,,., coss4'
solicitors Tor central i'0'
OF New York.
Complainant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09

II the highest bid received for al said
property when offered for sale as an en-
tirety. as provided IN clause OF this Para
graph Filth. shall equal or exceed the agGre-
gate Of the several highest bids therefor
when offered for sale in parcels. az In
clauses ~. ~ and " OF this Paragraph Filth
provided. then an said property will De
struck OF and sold an entirety 20 the
highest bidder therefor. sub cct 10 con
frnatiou o. thc sale by said court. H.
however. tire highest bid received aud
Re less than the u-SfeSatc amount o the
several hlghes. h.l. for sau properly when
offered in parcels as lu clauses II. III and
" of this Paragraph Fifth provided. thsn the
struck on and sold 20 the highest bidders
fo- said respective parcels. subject 10 this
confirmation OF the sales b. said Court.
sixth. The Special Master will accept no
BID nom any one Offering TO bid who shall
not prior 20 any Offering by the Special
Master Tor sale under said FINAL Decree,
deposit with tho Special Master and de-
liver 10 h.m a. pledge that he will make
good bis bid tn the event o. IT'S acceptance:
In case Il that part OF the property
embraced in the First and Refunding Mort
eare and the General Mortgage which -
also embraced 10 the First Mortgage u
The Cincinnati. Dayton and Chicago Rail-
road Company. or FOR either parcel thereof
a. provided in clause III u Paragraph Fifth
hereof. 80 deposit shall be required to
qualify any bidder.
u. In case OF the property embraced In
the Ironton Mortgage:
(a) In cas-. as an entirety as IN sub
division fal o. clause M OF Paragraph
Fish prov ded. the sum OF $50 900 In cash
o. hy certified check on some national
nInk or trust cOunanv IN the CRY o.
Sew York o. in tha CITY - Cincinnati
acceptable % the Special Master and
made or endorsed payable % his order
or $3.50 900 face amount ~ iFonton Bonds
bon bearer form. accompanied by the cou-
pom OF November I. 1914. and all sub
seQuent coupons. such deposit may be
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-20
EVERY STATE HAS COUNCIL
All Commemorative and the District Of
Columbia Cooperating With Uncle
Sans Defense Body.

As one result Of the national de-
fense conference Of governors which
convened in Washington, all the states
Of the Union and the District Of Co.
lumbia have official state councils Of
d'fense cooperating with the national
cn1ncil. Some Of these are called
ssnte councils Of defense, others COM
mittees Of public safety. or similar
names. "This nationwide co-ordina-
ton Of war activity of the state coun-
ellis is an important and significant
work." says Walter s. Clifford, direct
or Of the national council. "The na-
tfonal council is the parent body. In
each state stands the state council
ready to assist the national council in
the carrying out Of its plans and rec
concentrations where these can best be
developed on state Mnes."
George F. Porter, chief Of the Sec
tion on cooperation, with states Of the
national council. In his report on the
organization and activities Of the state
council shows that a number of these
have legislative establishment with
broad powers and adequate appropria-
tions Of money for the promotion OF
war activities. As more Of the state
legislatures come into session un.
doubtedly more Of the state councils
will receive establishment It u be.
lieved.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-20
COAL OUTPUT SMALLER;
Anthracite Production Fell off In
1916, Uncle Sam Says.
Quantity Decreased rs Per Cent, But
Value Increased 90 Per Cent 40
Compared With 1915.

The anthracite coal mined in 1915
amounted to 7S,195,OS3 gross tons
valued at S2O2, 9,561, a decrease In
quantity Of 1.6 per cent and an in.
crease in value Of 94 per cent com.
pared with 1915. The shipments de.
creased IL per cent-from 6S,666, ,45d
gross tons in 1915 to 67,5O1, 1863 tons
IN 1916. The shipments of prepared
coal of sizes above pea in 1916 were
4O.747,215 tons, q decrease of IL per
cent; the shipments of pea size were
7,o2O,SO4 tons, decrease of S.4 per
cent; and the shipments Of steam
sizes smaller than pea were 1928, ,34l
tons, a decrease of but .O5 per cent
compared with 1915. There was an
increase of nearly 6 per cent in the
quantity of anthracite sold locally and
used by employees and a decrease Of
"a per cent in the quantity used fOr
mine fuel. The compilation of these
statistics has just been completed by
G. E. Lesher of Uncle Sans geologi.
cal survey.
The effect Of the extraordinary de.
mand for steam sizes Of anthracite
that followed the industrial activity
In 1915 and the high price of bitumin.
Gus coal Is indicated in the figures
showing the output of washery prod.
uct and dredge coal. Although the
freshly mined coal in the anthracite
region, including Sullivan county
showed decrease of 2.6 per cent in
1916 compared with 1915 there was
an increase of 1876 per cent in the
quantity of anthracite obtained from
the washeries. which operate mainly
ON old culm banks, and an increase
Of 16 per cent in the quantity of coal
dredged from rivers.
The production in the Lehigh re.
gion was 1e.929,O55 gross tons; in the
Schuylkill region, 23,659, ,44S tons; in
the Wyoming region, 43,111,732 tons
and in Sullivan county (Bernice ba'
sin) 494,s4S tons.
There was large decrease in the
number of men employed in the pro
duction of anthracite in 1915, ana the
output was maintained only through
un increase In the number of work
ing days. The number of men EN-
ployed in 1914 was 1860; in 1915
1862; and in 1915. 159,s89. The
average number Of days worked was
245 in 1914, 230 in 1915, and 253 iI
1916. The average output per mar
per day in 1914 was 1.84 gross tons
In 1915. 1875 tons, and in 1916, 10:
tons. The average output per EN-
ployee for the year was 451 tons ir
1914; 450 tons in 1915; and 4S9 tom
in 1916.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-20
SUMMONS

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA County of
Ric,hland, ,ie,IIa ss.: In District Court. Fourth
Plaintiffs.
Allsrud Bayara Ne!lleton; A: Bayard i
Nettle!on: J. II: Mills: Julia n. Mills;
Gaige; Michael Berseth: the un-
known heirs and assigns Of each OF
the defendants herein. and all other
persons unknown claiming any estate
or interest in. or lien or incnmbr-
ance upon. the property described
in the complaint,
Defendants.
ABOVENAMED DEFENDANTS:
You; and each Of you. are hereby sum-
moned Ito to answer the complaint In this ac-
District Court or the Fourth Judicial Dist
rict in anS % for the a County n, Of Richland ant
in The City OF Wahpeton in said County
and State. and to serve a copy OF your an
swer to said COMPLAINT upon the subscribers
IL the % county % Of Rch1and CHI y in o. the said State
of North Dakota. within thirty days after
the service OF this summons upon you,
Of your failure to appear or answer judg.
ment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the said COM
Dated August 9th. 1917
FORBES & LouNsRURY.
Attorneys for PLAINTIFFS,
r. o. Address: Wahpeton. North Dakota.
To THE DEFENDANTS IN THE ABOVE
ENTITLED ACTION:
You. and each OF you will please take
notice that the object and purpose OF the
above entitled action is to quiet the title
%. tn" plaintiffs in and to the real estate
which is described In this notice and TO- ex-
cllide you. the said defendants. and each Of
yolI.. from any interest in. or lion or in
rnmbranre upon said real estate or any part
land and real estate to which such action
relates Is as follows:
The Southeast Quarter IS. F.. ~ OF Sec
red Thirtv-nve n35> Of Range Forty-nine
go in the County OF Richland and State
Of North Dakota.
FORRES 4 Jo,'NspUpv
Attorneys for PLAINTIFFS,
p. o. Address: Wahpeton. North Dakota.
Aug. Got
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-20
High Cost of Blackberry
Jam Affects Army Ration.

Owing to the prevailing high
price Of blackberry jam, the
war department, on recommen-
dation of the committee on sup
lies Of the council of national
defense, is considering the ad-
visibility Of changing the regu-
lation jam ration of the army
from blackberry straight to
jams of alternating kinds, in
Guiding peach, strawberry, and
plum.
1T Is not difficult to get black
berry jam for $4,000 men," the
committee points out in its rec
ommendation. "but 1t is not
practical to attempt to get it for
more than 100000 men, par.
ticularly when some of the crop
has already been put up in 9TH
er than regulation army tins.
Moreover, other kinds would
prove pleasant change for the
men,"
The army's estimate of re.
quirements for 100000 men
for one year is 22O,642 cases,
each of "a tins.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-20
NOTICE TO CREnITORs

State Of North Dakota. County OF Rich
land. In County Court, Before Hon. George
Van Arnam, Judge
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Fred Radke.
Deceased.
signed John P. Reeder. Executor OF the
Last Will and Estate OF Fred Radke. late OF
the City OF Wahpeton, in the County of
Richland and State Of North Dakota. de-
having claims against said decedent, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers.
within Six months after the first publica-
Citizens National Bank. In the City of Wah
peton In said Richland County, North Oak.
Dated September 18th. 1917.
JOHN p. pEEDER.
Executor.
First publication on the 18th day OF Sept Il
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-20
He Had DEPENDENTS.

A husky citizen, who declared that
he was employed as navy yard ship
wright claimed exemption at New York.
He offered the fact that he was EN-.
ployed in government work as a rea-
son, but added. "an' besides, I've got
dependents" "How many?" asked the
exemption official. me mother" said
the shipwright. "an' about 20 gents
that I been playing cards with for the
last three months. Without me they'd
starve."
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-20
Best Carpet for Concrete Floor.

Cementing carpet Of heavy tarred
paper to concrete factory floors is
recommended as a means of lessening
the noise from trucks. After the floor
has been given a preliminary coat Of
gray cement paint, second coat is ap-
piled, with coat to the underside Of
the paper, and the paper is then laid
carefully in place, and made perfectly
smooth with roller or a wide-tired
truck. This sound-deadening surface,
which is very durable, is said to i'm
prove with age.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-20
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING TO CREDITORS

In the District Court OF the United States
10. IT," district Of North Dakota,
In the Matter OF Bessie J. Kinds. Bankrupt
To the creditors OF Bessie J. Kinds. OF
Wahpeton, County OF Richland and District
aforesaid, bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on September
feth, 1917. the said Bessie J. Kinds was duly
adjudicated bankrupt and that the nrst
meeting OF her creditors will be held In the
ONCE Of Emerson II. Smith. Referee, coz
oath. 1917. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at which time
tho creditors may attend, prove their
claims. appoint trustee, examine thu:
bankrupt and transact such other business
as may properly come before such meeting.
Dated: Fargo, N. d. September 12th, 1911.
EMERSON II. SMITH,
It Referee in Bankruptcy
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
Git itemcs Bankeciek.

Ge 9un0es- 9eierne6eb6r0e bt aeniiIe amea0enents ann Reierpe.
aeeE nh@9earbettt lo miro 0een 4uina1me bmu aongreB 0erlanqen.
efHe iDlde miro nod ibrer 4rfdt Hotueh0ig fa, 0anit mir fntfon1e
Im0, nene internaionne Gro6leHe, bic cine einid1neioenoe @irfuno mtT
anfritaniife 8anffDtcn ioa gcrbGtnH1en aeredt merom, oe cinon0er
oreft entgegengeiebt fno, Dem mfonholierbnreu Annarm ener @oloflit
af Der elnen mo etnent ebenio ungercgeteu A6gange 0es qcl6en "Details
mf Der an0eren Sete.
Inter reguldren freoGhen @er11tniiic1 nlr6e es elmer 6eim0erpn
Hegeiung pes 0plopeuebrs ntht be0urfen. neil 8oo naturqemdf 0mthin
81 qeben pfRgt mo eS o1 meWPn benotigt miro. genn in euren
xan0e 5tonl eo0 borhanoen it, fnt e5 Dties ait Quten greiIen berfnl.
laHoe nod ergan3nng ieuner @ooreirbe um8uiun. antnerhfn miro efn
1poes sano 8tpelen in Die Gage tonHen, gr5Bere aengen @o6es on7l.
bnNan ino 1ene austubr gleth5ehg 3u entruhgeu Die Qnf ron
England pflegt Die @ol0bemegumg 6urd Gr9o6ung oMr Sera6feburq oes
9isfonts o0er Qgio 81 regehn.
gieen ndtirliden rH0 5ul qr5Bten Seae nufonutiffen Goroono
bot dfer Der frIeg t~nterbroden Grob Der bobeH 4reie foufen fren0p
2nn0er bel ms IN gr0Bem 9}abfa6e, uespeaen unhre grusfuhr Sic Sim
haHt lmo Giele erbltden Daria cine Der llriaden fr Ole porherrihenSm
boben Sreie Der Sebensbeolrfnfc. limo oas mernt sic gur0esre{rDe
tpean ne 0aran ertnnert 0aB Die unqapo9nihe @ooenfn6r Bic fr1berp9l
mirthhutiden uo fnanFeaen @erbdtaiie of Sen qoof deitplt bot
Ae Be1pr0e Derlangt Die stonnoae lber 0as @aDGbreu pn gorIe6pn
az oas 4iSlan0 an Der 8rlnolage unierer @ooan6dufunQ. sic nil
nDer aoD meHer gepen n1o Den @ol0beitan0 i'm 2anoe fon9cntruren, 6dmf
Dr eegen1troH1 Der It'd nod europe, nnh 5n6anCrifa n0er ocn GricnfI
lme storing os legnimen @e1ddt8 erfolacn fam.
e fam fem 3De1el barber bee1en, oob Sic 3ielc Der geh6r6e err
1frepeHsnert ito, lnr frngt es rh, Db bic 0esbeqiaiden guten0meutsl
II 0r rIdtlgen 8eic o6gefaBt pur6en. Gs 1T borapftfaden morSpn
nHt 5felerpebantet Dos 9cdt SIT Der45en. oB fe @0i0 ans Dem @erfe6rI
seHen onrtent ipabreno g~letf5chg in0btoueIe 9anten, bic 3m 5pneu
aebprea ons n 1breH 8epolbct brad legenDe @oo abTroBen loaen. Snl
DA Vnnnes- Heierne5dnfen ffa mmL 10 beft 6. efnen dr5fenn goIS
pqfrnt fefhe1en, INT I'm n1 Sale Der Rot CUR Smo I'll boben. gsaf6r
Lao fam mon fem @ot0 flnHg MAIDEN, msnn man es nfdt subor onoes
Bau1t bat 1s III os g~run0egenoe 4rin3ib ser I'M gorihloo op6rotten
Amenoeneuts. oe bon Der aroRten &ifhgfft fn6. @emiie geretfboHs.
nnBregen mo aud IN Oper angIegeHbet Ourfnls pHnidensmut
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24

|brodt poroen nar. Snsgeinnt baben Die Getcrreiter mo llngarn bishe
Die Sitrnnfe bon 26 gfaioroen aroheh 5r Gedana Ser ~afie9sfoFrt
bergegeben User, 10 frugt Die vGbtcago a~ten0pot", 0orf angeihts oder
'@n9nbe nod baron iptebet BOB Die Ifhunr5gelben un6 rot4peiBs srineh
9lmOe$btiOer MIR init bnBeHt Seraen 6er arege Iten, fme es oe auHet.
ten Den Nettralen germ etnreoen ntodten2 Cefu.rehd tn6 llu9orn FnS
~ipirtidaflih fets ibpater gepeen oils os benah6arte G~ehifbIrt6; Ir
bnben lrter fetn6itet Ginfaaen idhperer 81 Ieben geb1bt us os Der
blnocte auierrridl; Der Srig bot ehen tn~belpoaeren gtnfhtb 6nf Sic
oterretdiib hngaride @Olfsmitffdnft ousgelbt ns ouf Oe 0entide; lire
9raoniiotion nor lnS 1T tDobl ob bente nod unboafomnpner oils inner.
9lb Der oeutiden Rdf 5gren5en; uber S~eterredcr tUe llngdrn boben
trB aler oteier etfbperenoen llmr1noe im 8erbGltnis al i6ren Ser.
tnogen tno a6nnen rinoeftens eberio grpbe Cpier gr Grretdung 6eS
9%riegS5eles gebtaft re Die 3eutIhen.
Die fete 3uhabme Der anRbe6erdge lift Ser bette @aoeis 6afir.
Se0e nte anleibe3ei6nung Frnhie cine gr6bere eunhrne as Ole borDer.
gebenOe Gs feht ntdt geraOe Odnod Nus, uts ob Ole einIhnlrinqs.
lno gnsHnngeuthgspoliht Der gnente groBe ansftten of grfoIg Bdfe
ooer ols ob Die Goppelmpnorde betet8 aus Dem lebfen BOD prize. @ieI
ebr t6ntte mot Den Gtnorud gduinneh, dis Of and Die g6Ifer ser Sabs.
burger gnnoer fb IN i6rr @irtidoft mrbr tn6. nehr ouf br aricg elm
9eteIt BADEN mo Den @%tegniHen, bpr benen Sic aaiierten Sic gitel
nutte m outtel gebutenen GrubungCn germ bonge modem m5dten. NIT
tntert 8lute uO entihIdfenem gfue entge8enIeben. .gurdbal
lit or 9aroIe udt in Der 0pppemorotde.