davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

Ite9ung Der an6ll6en. M1it ben
gatterien ge9t nun cine umipanDs
lung por ii4; bur9 iiberrei4e 3us
fubr bon gflan3enndbrtoffen lpis
3uder, StGrte, SaI3en geOeiben iie
prd6tig, iperOen gr6Ber unb bic urs
IpriingIide itdbdeuartige @eItuIt
pirO ga6sls ODER bdIbmpnof0rmig.
Sn bieiem 3uitanb Iammeln iie aus
Der 8ooenluft ben StudFtiff unD pers
ponbeIn Jpn in Elm eipeiBdbnli6es
probutt, bas ben gflau3en ouBers
orOentIi4 5uIagt unO bon bielen
begierig aufgenommen niro. lin
10 lebbafter 1T Die Stiditoff6ilbung
our8 bic 8atterien, je ItidltofF6ungs
riger Die 9flan3en fino, b. B. ie me-
niger FREEZER Stiditoff i'm 8ooen oor>
banoen lit. 9teier StidItoffbunger
fam tiintli9 angersgt peroen bur9
cine 9iingung NIT aaIis unb p6oss
p~borialSen, miro ieOo6 bergr0Bert
llno berbinOert bur9 8orbanoeniein
81 groBer Meugen BON GbiIiIulpeter
unb Nmmontat. 8enaue 8erIude
hdben ergeben, bob unter l%lmtdn5en
Bel geniiIen pflau3en cine 9iingupg
nit bieIen Observation-Disclosures ots
rett f4dbIia lpirfen lam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
@tiieOerter 8etterprOp9et.
Die eilbr-mSbe fiubiet aae 2SitternHsss
amI6ldge an.

IS lit intereiant, on eria6ren,
oaB Elm 8ogeI, ner bisber III 0ieier
8a5iebung fauln beaftet nilroe,
ndntlid Die SiIberm0pe, eilt gera0es
al oorbiIolider 8erfiinoer BON Mit.
terungsumi9l1geu lit. 9ieie .geob-
odtung fonnte gbiIippien aus
6lensburg an Der aiilte Der 0eut.
ihen Rorbiee madew no er, nad
icilten eigenen Mttt lungetr, meb-
rere Sabre 9interei anoer Silter-
mopen gefonoen belt ltnO aabute.
9o9 5etgen nid)t ale Silbermouelt
cine 0leid bobe 8eidbigung, lpellig-
items mas Sturln ulto Slut betraf,
biuiiftlib berau5iebenoer @cmitter
ertpieien .id ieood) ldmtlide Gret1-
plarc ais dllBerit ieinfiiblig. Ser.
bdltnismdBig latlge 3eit Dor Dem
@epitter ~bent1dtigte lif Der Mfopelt
cine ltarfe llnrube, Die ii6 ourd
oeripirrteS llmberlolifen, beftigeS
6liigeliGIagen uaO idarfe Sdreie
%fun0gob. 8d1rauo 0eS @epitters
ieood blie6en Die 8ogeL Damn poQtg
rubig. Na6 Den geobadtungen 3bi.
IippienS BOT aud feilte cir6ige Der
BON ibm fon~trolierten M0pen ies
malls beim &erfiinoen eineS @elpit.
tiers beriagt; iel6it penlt sur 3eit
Der bcgiinenoen unruDe Der Dtopen
Die <ft gang tlar uno Der garome.
teritano bor5iialif maren, forlnte
man nit poaiger Si6erbeit anneb-
men, ooB EN- @itterungSuml6lag
iit p~orbereite, ooer aber man erfubr
tags oorauf bon eiilem @etpitter in
elmer benadb1rten @egeno. 9ie ST.
ifcr Der SHieL 6obr fennell 0ieie
6Gbigfeit Der SiIberm0De idlot
latge unO idoben tie 10 iebr, oaB tie
ibr BET i6ren 8abrten mebr Ser
trauen idcnteit ais Dem Barometer
1od mertipiirotger iit, 6aB oie
5ilbermopeu audi ben Sturln uli0
0as @~ilttreifen Der Slut por6er 5l
piiietl ideiuen. 4u4 baum perJaItet
lie iid) dbnlid pie bel na9en0en @e.
mitterll, mo bel ben Stiirmeu lit
Dies iniofcru erfIdrlid, ais iie al
Der @orOice meiit nit Itorfen eleftri.
iden @ntlaoungel berbunoen Iil0,
auf Die Die Mopen aud beim 0eipit-
fer rea0ieren. 8oour1 Die M0betl
aber and oas gioben Der Slut Der.
ollS5ucmpiinOcn bermogen, fpnnte
bisber nod nidt %ein0eutig auigc-
fIdrt meroen. 9cmcrft lei nod, Oaf
5lDar allh arloere MoprnJattungen
8etpittcr anfiinotgell, Dob Die Sil.
berrnooen aber Die ei1l5ige @attllng
lit, alif Die man iif in oieier Sin-
lid)t ebcltio O6aig perIaiicn fam ipie
anf Oas bette, genaueite Barometer
o0er 8ettergIos.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

Die 1lilbeu fieSeIn fi9 fan regels
mdbig an ben 8sinen an uno bers
fdonen bic bsfiebtrten 3eile. 0o6
fano man lie aud fdon an nadteu
9teIlen bts &opfss, iebsRfalls pllrs
ben fie bur9 bas araBen init ben
irdnisn 8einen ba6in ii%6ertragen.
Dos erite unb fi9erite 3eiden Oes
8orbanbenieinS Der Wilben III, bab
fin an Der 0berFld6e Der geine
fdn1nlbigipeiBe @autldiippHeu abBc-
ben. DieIe Derbiden ii1 INNER mebr
nito tuanOeln iib in graue bldtt4sns
f0rmige @rin0e lin, d9nIi4 pie
5if9fAuppen. Gpdter berI6pinpet
biefer 5ettglan5, uno bic 8ortsn
perbiden fi4 70 ie6r, buB bic 5iBe
unb 3eDen bollitduDig bdmit beoedt
fiHb, 70 DoB bic @eine Elm 2tusfs6en
1aben, ipie ipenn ite nit aaIt beipors
fen pdren. 0ur4 bic INNER itdrter
perben0en 8orfen on ben 9einen
piro ben Sieren bos @eben Isbr
trIdipert. Die Milben lpiibIen uus
ter benz Grinoe In Der 6aut meter
nnb beruriaden ben armen 5ieren
gang erbebli6e Sdmer3en, mas man
an ibrem eigeuartigen 8enebmen unb
Dem fortpd6renOsn 6aden nit benz
Sdnabet an bic Seine ertennen fam.
Btrb ni6t dls6ato 5ilfe ge6rodt,
bann magerR bic giere, oo tie I'M
foIge Der fortpG6reuben aual unb
bes Sudrei3es tsiue Rube finbsu,
immer mebr al, bic gisrprobuttion
bort auf, unO bic erbarmungspiirs
bigsn Siere gsbeH slenbigli4 3us
grun6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

9a8 GinFreuen bon Sdges
mebl in Stdllen NIT 3ementfuB6Ooen
1T ua6tsilig fir iungs S6neiue. IS
tam in Der Regsl nidt 70 bid einges
itreut perocn, bab bic 9iers nitt
auF Dem taIten 6uBboOen gu Iiegen
fommen; bic Strsu pirO aud baIO
nab unb trdst 10 mebr 81 @rtdltuns
gen bei. Quf Sol5booen lit Die Sds
gemeblItreu ebsr ON 9IaBe. SIN
5dpeineItall NIT 3ementboben lit
cine rginIide StrobItreu bas bette
Ginffreumaterial, oosr nan bat cine
gretterplattIOrm iiber ben Cement
~ legen. sir Muttsri9peiue nit
sungen ioll bas Strob tur5 fem; I'M
longen StrOb berfriehsn ii6 bic SER
feI uno psrOen burd unantiame
mlatier leial treridt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

Iel, Ssrr Rebattiondr, Ipsnn &c
bubn, bab id for Treub gaii3
trebfg mar, Oann fin &c nit Diel
aus ben Meg ur iuenn mer Iagt, buB
ieosr 5tIno fein Dag bat, bunn %
ieler Dag metner gepeIe, pomit t9
Sine S9rn Iietper
gbiItpp sansramPfsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

- 9as S6saIetncs gRG6s
dens fir Giles" bietet in elmer qns
3eige ser 2onooner ZINES" fetne
8ienite an. 9ort beibt es ndmIid:
.Sunges MlGb6eH, berporraaenO tii6s
tig i'm Reinigen bon Safelgei4irr
uno &ii6engerdt unO sugIsih erfabs
rem in ben Obliegenbeiten zines CT
fretdrs, bietet feline Sienite an.
9rinst uuf 8unid feline eigens
6drribmaihine nit unO ihrei6t
frausOfii6 uni itulieniid. 4 StuubsIl
arbcit fir So SdiaiHs,I"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

1oriacidriitencs Sio6ium 6cr arant6eit.
giilbeH am Salen he5 oiBeS.
Sci Der 8e6anOIlmg Der 9altbeine
III Dor allen auf bic geIeitigung Der
arulen al a9ten. Die gsIeiIigung
trIoIet our9 @rpsi6en Der YOrieu
(8runen). 3ar Grpeihung pstoen
bic bid NIT e6mierIeife anssitris
den. 3ipsi 5ass na9 Dem Qnitria
iDiro elm parmes 5uBbao aage.
nanDt. Rad eiipa einer Stuaoe
iiuo bic gorien erptiht unO man
lam Ie lei6t ob5sbeu. 8lsiben nod
aruItsn Suriid, 10 pirO Die 9sAanos
lima nie0erboli. @eiualt barf babel
nidlf anosptnoet peroeu, glad poi!s
itdn6Iger g%eieiii9uHg liegea bic Mil.
ben fret uH6 ioHnsH Damn lelht uab
fher bernintet perosn.
Wirb bic b6hit anfttdeHoe arant.
FELT in ben anfangs ftaoien niat
iberiebeH. oann lit Is leiht, tie
fhnell uno Tfsr 3u bsilsn. Gin
breiz bis b~iernaliaes grilHolides
Ginpinfeln cher Giureibeu Der 8ciuc
nit sinem in Petroleum oOer e9ioI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

@egeu Obrens unb 3a6ns
fdmeraen. 6Has Elm Sudden NIT
Sal5. marine es, lege elm Stiid6en
5laneu 0orunl UNI baltic cs 9eaen Die
Gtelle. @lon ipiro bas
sara GrIsiateruaa finOen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

Ste Tonne tI1
Osnte, in mas
e Gter I'm {
9eIpere1I4en ih
oageiefe ben,
ipsuH bic gi33is,
mos meme Alte
is, gu @ebsss
peilerf9 selaufe
is! Det. i'd ben
graO Oa3u ges
.fHblt, aIs o6 if
aug ben Mlnoo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
Wasmtr sdDrsibtbrirf afs
tbilipp 5aMeraiHrfsr.

masin liebsr Serr @eOuttiOnar;
The Dolores star., 1917-06-01
HICHCRADERS INDICTED
NINETEEN HELD eY U. 8. GRAND
JURY At CHEYENNE.
Government Alleges Men Involved
Melted Several Hundred thousand
Dollars From Sale of Stolen Ore.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Cheyenne, Wyo.-A United States
grand jury. after listening to evidence
for nine days. indicted nineteen men
IN connection with "highgrading" In
fhe Cripple Creek district, Colo,
which Is alleged to have netted sew
eral hundred thousand dollars. Seven
OF the indictments were suppressed,
because the defendants are not in Gus.
tody.
Indictments against the following
we're made public: John Muehlhaucen.
Charles e. Reed. Charles Daniel, Dan.
lei Mcleod, Victor Peterson. Carl
Muehlhausen, Mark T. Snodgrass and
John Cusack Of Cheyenne; Dennis F,
Sullivan and George J. Heber of Den
yer; Antonio Cuaz, alias James Blon'
do. alias Joe Mex. OF San Francisco;
Frank Cochrane. alias William Green
Of Victor. Colo.
In addition to an indictment against
each man charging "highgrading" all
were indicted for conspiracy. Bail oi
$1,000 or $4,000 was fixed and sew
ernl Of the defendants have given
bond.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-01
PASS $14,77O,
FOOD PROBE BILL
plNsr or ooveRMMGMT CONTROL
mgAsuREs PAsegp ~ NoVsG
WITHOUT aoLI CALL
ESTIMATE RESOURCES
OVER i7,ooo FGoeRAL GMPLovgs
AND 10000 voLUMTEGRs
WILL REPORT CROPS.
western N.~,p.p.r unloa New. s.rv,e..

western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington. administration's
food survey bill. first Of the food con-
troll measures. was passed by the
House Monday without . record vote.
II appropriated SI4.77o.O00 for an Inn
mediate Investigation OF the country's
food resources and for measures to
stimulate production. A similar bill
II under debate In the Senate.
The Agriculture Department ex-
poets TO present fairly accurate es-
innate Of food resources within three
weeks after the bill In signed by the
President, Secretary Houston said.
As soon AZ the measure becomes q
law the department will start its IT.
600 employees and the 10000 volun-
tary crop reporters TO work on the
Investigation.
The preliminary report to be made
within three weeks will be supple
mented with monthly reports and
probably by further complete report
within six months II necessary.
Material gathered will be turned
over to Herbert C. Hoover. who will
be named to head food administra-
.tion a. soon as the pending regula-
tory food measure becomes law.
The survey bill passed virtually as
lt came from the committee.
Miss Rankin. the woman representa-
tive from Montana. inserted an amend
ment which would require the Depart
ment OF Agriculture to use women in
the survey work wherever practicable
A originally drawn. the bill carried
more than S18,0OO.00O. but committee
changes reduced the total.
These are the principal amounts ap-
propriated For seeds. $5.77s,0OO; edu-
cation for increasing production by
waste elimination and conservation.
44.348,40O: general survey, $2,522.000;
eradication Of live stock diseases and
live stock improvement work. $685.
coo; miscellaneous items. $4,000.
and eradication Of plant diseases and
ansects. $441.O0O.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-01
chile WIN Support brazil.

Santiago, Chile. Chile will support
Brasil In adopting vigorous measures
against Germany. says the Diaric H.
iustrado. IN comme6stng on the new
aspect OF the international situation
brought about by the action of Pres.
ident Bras Of Brazil In urging Con-
Eress, to revoke the decree OF neutral
Ity In the var between the United
States and Germany and authorize
measures for the defense Of the ma
sioa's dignity.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-01
,TAL,Ass sArrEa Oulno WALLS
Austrian Troops Driven Back Across
Timavo River.

London. May 2s.-On Carso plateau
above Gulf OF Trieste. Italians smash
ACROSS Timavo river and capture vii
lage Of San Gi .vanni, two miles north
west OF Duino.
To the north, In vicinity Of Jami-
Ano. Italians capture fortified Austrian
trenches and along Julian front make
further gains and consolidate posi-
tions previously taken.
Austrian war office says Italian
casualties have been very heavy.
More than 1900 unwounded Italians
had been captured up to Sunday. says
the statement.
Artillery duels continue between
French and Germans in Champagne
region. Along front held by British
operations are being carried out main
ly BY small raiding parties. q
y On eastern front Russian artillery
tire against Austrians increases in in
tensity. presaging approach Of hostili'
ties ON great scale
A new Teuton army OF 10000
men ID reported nearly ready to strike
France.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-01
NAMES RED CROSS WEEK
WEEK OF JUNE 2sTH DEsioNAT'
Ed IN PROCLAMATION.
President Wilson Urges Generous
Support and Maintenance Of This
Work Of National Need.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-In a proclamation to
the American people President Wilson
designated the week ending June 25th
as Red Cross Week and urged that
during sthe period generous gifts be
made to assist the organization in
properly caring for the armed forces
of the nation and the administration
of relief.
The proclamation points out that
every man. woman and child In the
United States may do their respective
bits by giving. in a spirit Of patri-
cite sacrifice, for the maintenance Of
Red Cross work while small proper
ton Of the population Is serving the
nation on the field of battle. The text
of the proclamation follows:
'Inasmuch as our Thoughts as Q ma
tion are now turned in united purpose
towards the performance to the ut
most Of the services and duties which
we have assumed in the cause of jus
tice and liberty:
"Inasmuch as but a small proper
ton of our people can have the op
portunity to serve upon the actual
field OF battle. but all men. women and
children alike may serve and serve
effectively by making 1t possible tc
care properly for. those who do serve
under arms at home and abroad;
And inasmuch as the American
Red Cross is the official recognized
agency for volunteer effort in behalf
Of the armed forces of the nation and
for the administration of relief,
"Now, therefore, by virtue of my au
thority as President Of the United
States and President of the American
Red Cross. I. Woodrow Wilson. d.
hereby proclaim the week ending June
Is. 1917. as Red Cross Week, durinl
which the people Of the United Ststei
will be called upon to give generously
and in the spirit Of patriotic sacrifice
for the support and maintenance o.
this work of national need.
(signsd): WOODROW WILSON"
The Dolores star., 1917-06-01
Senate Revising War Tax Bill

Washington.-The Senate finance
committee began radical revision of
the House bill levying $1,000. .000, 900
war taxes. The House retroactive tar
on incomes for 1916 was eliminated.
The increase Of the postage rate on
newspapers and other periodicals was
eliminated and in lieu thereof the
committee decided to impose tax.
probably of per cent ON all news
paper, magazine, bill board and other
advertising.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-01
Medical Corps Needs 10000.

Washington.-Estab of three
training camps for officers of the medi-
cal corps was announced by the War
Department today as follows: Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison, Ind. Fort Riley,
Kans., and Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. The
three camps will open June 15 with
5000 men in training. Surgeon Gen.
Gorgas stated that 10000 men were
needed for the Medical Corps. They
will be given three months of intens-
i've. medical and military training to
fit them to go to the trenches.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-01
I Wrecks Thousands Of Homes

ChicakqsSMay 2s.-Two hundred and
forty-etghf persons were known dead
Monday and 1,207 injured. many Of
whom will die as result OF series
OF tornadoes which swept Kansas on
Friday, Illinois and Indiana ON Satur-
Gay. southern Illinois. part of Arkan-
sas. Kentucky. Alabama and Tennes-
see 6n Sunday. Thousands are home
less and destitute. The property dam
age amounts to miliions-Of dollars.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-01
West Protests 4. 4. Rate Boost.

West Protests h. 4. Rate Boost.
Washington. Contending increased
rates would tend to thwart federal ef-
forts at stimulation Of food produc-
Gon. representatives Of Western Live
stock producers protested before the
Interstate Commerce Commission
against the fifteen per cent. increase
asked by railroads. EtW. Tomlinson,
secretary OF the American National
Live Stock Association. declared any
additional freight rates Immediately
would show their effects in decreased
meat production. Attorneys for the
railroads said everything had gone up
except railroad rates.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-01
Declares America 10 Decide Victory.

0ecIAr00 America 10 Decide Victory.
Washington.-With words of graft
tude and praise for the American
press. expressions of confidence that
Congress will give the President all
the war power he must have for sue.
cessful conduct OF the war. and dec
laration of belief that America will
throw the decisive weight into the con-
test, Arthur James Balfour. British
secretary for foreign affairs and head
OF the British mission to the United
States. made his last public speech in
this country to members of the Ma.
tional Press Club here before leaving
for home.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-01
chinese Premier pismissed,

Peking.-President Ii Yuan Hung
has issued a mandate dismissing Pre-
mier Tuan Chi Jiu from office and
naming DR.. WI Ting Fang. former
ambassador to the United States, as
acting premier and empowering him
to form a new cabinet.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-01
WORKERS stoned by strikers.

Jerome, Ariz.-Stones were hurled
among group Of miners being es-
corted off duty by mounted guards
from the United Verde. one Of the
mines involved in the strike begun by
miners in the jerome district to en-.
force demands for recognition OF their
union.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-01
Japs Save $500 on British Ships.

Tokio.-An announcement issued by
the admiralty says that the British
troop ship Transylvania, which was
torpedoed in the Mediterranean on
May 4th, was being escorted by JAP
anese destroyers. The destroyers en-
gagged the submarine. According to
the announcement, the Japanese res
cued $500 out of 5000 troops on the
Pennsylvania. winning the praise of
Japan's allies by their bravery.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-01
Complete Plans for pershina.

Washington. - Final arrangements
for the departure of Maj. Gen. John J..
Pershing and his staff as the advance
guard of the first fighting expedition
to France were made at all-day con-
ferences at the War Department be-
tween Secretary of War Baker and
officers Of the general staff and staff
departments. The time of Gen. Perish
ing's departure is withheld, for mill
tary reasons.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-01
America Lends Entente $3.50, 900.

NmeTIcN IeHub EHteHte VIoU,UVV,UOU.
Washington.-Anot loan of $751;
OcO, 900 was made to Great Britain by
the United States, bringing up the to-
tai loaned that nation thus far to
$4O0, 100000 and the total loans to all
the allies. $745.O00.000. A payment OF
$75,0O0,O0O also was made to Italy as
part of the s1O0.0O0,OO loan an
nounced some time ago. The Italian
government already has received 325,.
Oo0, 900 OF the loan. Itely's total finan.
cial demands upon - United States
will be 500. 900 .000ssy
The Dolores star., 1917-06-01
U. 8. WAITS ONLY WORD go.
Vice President Declares America Wei
Prepared to Get Into War.


Cleveland, Ohio - Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall. here to attend
the fiftieth anniversary celebration Of
the Scottish Rite Masons OF the North
ern Jurisdiction. valley OF Cleveland.
declared America Is we'll prepared
now to get into the war. "All we are
waiting for IL the final word to- 60.
Then watch u.s." the vice president
said. when we get forcibly into the
fight he continued. I'VE -shall stay
In It until 1t the conference Of ma
tions there shall be written guaran-
tee that the right Of every people on
earth to manage and control others
shall be gone forever and we are as
sured posterity shall not have to suf-
fer from German power as we have
suffered"
The Dolores star., 1917-06-01

indiet ss in Onion Trust Case.
Boston. - Eighty-eight corporations
and individuals were indicted by the
federal grand jury here for conspiring
to monopolize interstate commerce in
onions.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-01

persons were killed and 1O7 in.
jured, with millions Of dollars
worth of property destroyed by
tornadoes which swept through Kan.
sas on Friday, Illinois and ILdi.
ana on Saturday and parts Of Ten.
nessee. ArkansaJ, Kentucky and
southern Illinois Sunday. Each hour
the death list grows as tornadoes are
reported throughout the storm area.
Many towns are out of communication
and not until later will the full death
list be known.
Reports indicate that large
amount Of farm implements needed
to produce the bumper crop desired
this year, are ruined, although the
spasmodic wind struck only here and
there in its frightful play through the
rural regions. Crop damage is said
to be not heavy in grains.
The heaviest toll OF life was taken
at Nation. ILL.,. a city OF 10 900 people
in the broom-corn country of central
Illinois, where 81 are known to be
dead and 500 injured, with q property
loss of 100000.
Charleston, ILL.,, ten miles east OF
Nation, was partly wrecked, with a
loss of 38 lives and $50 injured. The
property loss there Is $1.OO0.000.
The next most serious loss was at
Andale. Kans., where 26 were killed
and score injuy ID.
Dublin. KY, suffered 3 dead and II
injured. while a telephone message
from Hickman, KY, stated that re-
ports from farming settlements about
Hickman indicated that 20 or more
persons were killed in that vicinity by
a tornado.
South Dyersburg, Tenn, was report
ed to have lost 2 killed and Is in
jured in a tornado that swept Dyer
county.
Near Blytheville. Ark, nine persons
were killed and dozen hurt.
Reports from Indiana show at least
seven persons killed at Eebron, Kouts
anu other places. and the death list
may reach twenty. More than 200
were injured In the Indiana territory
swept by the storm.
Smaller towns in Illinois lost q
dozen dead on Saturday. with two
score injured. while in the southern
point of Illinois wind etorms Sunday
killed . half dozen and injured q
| score.
Meager reports from Sayre, fifteen
miles east of Birmingham, Ala, said
several were killed and many injured
when a tornado struck the town. Doc
tors with ambulances hurried to the
scene.
Memphis, Tenn.-At least twenty
one persons were killed and more
than forty injured in wind and hail
storms which swept through portions
of western Tennessee and Kentucky
and eastern Arkansas Sunday. accord.
ing to meager reports.
Twenty also were reported killed
near Hickman, KY. and several killed
and number injured at Sayre, Ala.
near Birmingham. Damage to prop.
erty and growing crops, particularly
cotton, was heavy.
Eight persons were reported killed
near Tins Lake. near Manila, Ark
one at Clark Lake; in Dyersburg
Tenn, and six at Pate Landing. near
Tiptonville, Tenn. All but the last six
we're white persons.
Dyersburg reported thirty-two in
jured. In the vicinity Of Pate Land
ing twenty-five or thirty persons were
injured and four were seriously hurt
near Manila.
Property damage but no casualties
were reported near Malvern, Ark, and
Troy and Newbern, Tenn. ..
The Dolores star., 1917-06-01

Waite EIeetroeuted at Sing Sing.
Ossining. N. Y.-Dr. Arthur Warren
Waite was electrocuted at Sing Sing
prison for the murder of his father.in-
law, John E. Peck of Grand Rapids,
Mich.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-01
Bow. To Be MobiIlxed.

San Francisco.-Plans for mobiliz-
ing $4,000 high school boys to aid in
harvesting California's fruit and 9TH
er crops were formulated here.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-01

Fighting Unit at Front in France.
Paris.-The third military transport
section of the American field service
left for the field service training
camp at the front.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-01
Metal Market Qaotatisns.

New York.-Lead-1lc.
Copper-Firm. Electrolytic, spot and
and quarter, $4,000 $500; 3rd quarter,
and later, $4,000 5000.
Tin-$65. 00965.5O.
Bar silver-74Mc.
Copper-Casting, $2g.37h.
London.-Bar sllver-37Td per ox
st. Louis. ,Mo-Spelter, $s.1l.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, 60%,
$17.O0 per unit. Crude ores. 6O%, S16:
se%. $s.4o9l2.oo: 1os6. $s.709l0.oo per
The Dolores star., 1917-06-01
japanese Fleet Fighting U.soats.

Tokio.-The admiralty announces
that Japanese squadrons are operat-
ing in the South Pacific and in the
Mediterranean sea- against enemy sub
marines.