davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-05
KILLING IS CONFIRMED.
Ensign Krylenko Explains Death
OF General Duk h0nin.

PErRoGRAp tvia London). Dec. Am
official announcement was Issued to-day
signed by Ensign Krylenko. tho Bol.
shevik commander In chief, confirming
the killing by infuriated members of the
Bolsheviki Of Gen. Dukhonin, former
commander In chief of the Russian
armies. who recently was deposed be
cause Of his refusal to request German
army officials to enter into an armisticc
with the Bolsheviki.
Gen. Dukhonin was killed by beina
thrown from a train after the Bolshevih
forces had captured headquarters Al
Mohilev. where he had remained after
his deposition. Gen. Korniloff. also @
former Russian commander In chief and
who son1e time ago started an unsuc'
cessful revolt against the Kerensk!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-05
U-BOAT SINKS SHIP;
100 PERSONS PERISH
Germans Fire on Women and
Children in Open Boots.

Special Cublo Despafch to THE Sun from tAe
London Timea
Copyright. 1917. all rights reserred
LONDON, Dec. almost 100 lives
were lost through the brutality OF the
commander Of a German U-boat which
sank n British liner coming from an
African port The vessel was struck by
a torpedo and while she was sinking
and the women and children were being
hurriedly placed In the boats the sub
marine fired another torpedo, which
killed them by scores.
More than I20 OF the passengers were
landed at a small town many OF them
are in the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-05
GERMAN ATTACK HALTED
Lull i'm Fighting Reported From
Cambrai Sector.

LONDON, Dec 4-On the Cambria
front in France both sides were taking
a rest to-day so far as the infantry were
concerned, although the artillery main
tained q lively duel. Apparently four
days Of the most terrific hand to hand
fighting of the war Is all the men could
stand. The losses on both sides have
been enormous. Berlin reports the cap
ture Of more than 5000 prisoners and
more than 100 guns in the whole Cam
brai operation. and It Is certain that the
German losses were much heavier.
The Associated Press correspondent
at the front says that the Germans up
to noon to-day had not renewed their
attempts Of yesterday to smash the Brit
ish front south OF Marcoing.
There has been no change in the re-
spective positions OF the opposing forces
since last night. Exhaustion and the
necessity Of reorganizing his depleted
ranks have undoubtedly forced the en-
emy to pause for a breathing spell.
Germans Heavily Reinforced.
Bringing up strong reenforcements
the Germans yesterday renewed the bat
tie of Cambrai In all its former in
tensity, although the heavy lighting
was limited to the southern side Of the
British salient and centred chiefly about
La Vacquerie, the point where the Ger
mans attained their greatest penetra-
ton last week, and Marcoing. a few
miles to the west Of Masneres, which
the British evacuated. The German pur-
pose appears to be to drive through
the sides OF the salient at any cost
and thus to compel Gen. Byng to aban-
don all that his forces gained in his
great Cambria drive.
! Advance in Dense Waves.
In their stupendous efforts against La
| Vacquerie the Germans swept forward
| in dense waves, with absolutely no con-
cealment. and we're slaughtered. During
| the afternoon they delivered a very
| heavy attack also west OF Masnieres
! and succeeded In smashing through the
British line. but an immediate counter
attack forced them to fall back.
The open fighting which has developed
along the new battle front has created ar
entirely new situation. which holds ou,
many possibilities. and now. moro thar
ever. involves the question OF general.
ship, which may decide the issue.
The tide OF battle swayed back and
forth nearly all day over a very re-
Atricted area, but in the end the Ger
mans scored some slight gains. At La
Vacquerie the enemy fought clear
through the village and into the British
trenches. At the end OF the day they
held some ground north and south Of the
place. but the British clung to the high
ground to the north. The Associated
Press correspondent at the front report,
that this morning the British limo wal
near the western part Of Marcoing Copse
but included Marcoing. a small tri
angular piece of ground here has beer
lost by the British. but since 8 o'clocl
last night the line has remained un
changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-05
WEATHER FORECAST,
British Casualties for
Last Week Total 2S,S22

I ,ONDON Dec. 4.-British cas-,
.ualties reported in the week
ending to-day were 2S,822, Is
follows:
Killed or Died Of Wounds-
Officers, 1859; men, 6,153.
Wounded or Missing-ORicers,
494; men, 22,006.
Despite the heavy fighting in
the Cambria sector the British
losses for the week show q de-
crease over the preceding seven
days, when they aggregated 30,-
314. Two weeks ago the losses
were reported at 32,227 and the
week preceding that at 25,O65.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-05
XMAS MAIL REACHES FRONT.
1, 900 Sacks Arrive at One Town In
American Zone.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Dec. %.-Christmas mail for the
troops began arriving to-day In the
American some. In one town alone q
thousand sacks were delivered. The con-
tents of most OF them consisted Of pack
ages Of various sizes. Some OF the pack
ages had written on them, "Open at
Christmas'' and similar inscriptions.
The American post ofiices have made
every plan to keep the malls moving
from them, to the positions where the
addresses are Quartered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-05
Not Too Late Yet
for Soldiers Xmas.

OF course you expect to be rep
~ resented in THE SUN To-
bacco Funds Christmas giving to
the soldier bows in France. The
fund is mounting rapidly, but this
is a project which ought to enlist
the cooperation of every patriot.
Send your contribution this very
day!
This is going to be a long re-
membered night at Justine John
stones Little Club in the base
ment of the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre. Mirth and melody will
abound, with Raymond Hitch
cock, Justine Johnstone, the JUS
tine doll and the prettiest girls of
"Over the Top" sharing the stage.
The smoke fund will profit from
the entertainment.
Just a fewnother fund attrac-
tions in the near future: Next
Saturday, tea concert at the Al
lerton House, in Thirty-eighth
street; Monday, lecture by Lieut..
George H. Roeder, Broadway
Presbyterian Church, and a share
of the proceeds Of whats Your
Husband Doing?" at the Thirty.
ninth Street Theatre, and next
Wednesday, Fund night at the
Claridge. Read Of these and
other big features on page 8.
WARNING! THE SUN TO,
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza'
ton or publication. II employ
no agents or solicitors. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-05

Comttrvcd ON 3ossrtA Po0s.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-24
TO BENEFIT AT NEXT STEP IN
WORK MEMS COMPENSATION.
Men Employed on Iron Highways
VIII Gain Relief Thru Act Of
Congress. Says Gompers.

Surely the next advancement in
compensation legislation must deal
with the vague. marginal jurisdic-
tional field between federal and state
jurisdiction over railroad workers."
writes President Samuel Gompers in
the American Fedcrationist. THE
present condition leaves many without
adequate protection for injuries in
CURED in the necessary and danger
Gus work Of transportation"
Commenting with approval upon the
bill prepared by the American Associ-
alton for Labor Legislation upon Of
ficial request and signed by President
Wilson October G, restoring to injured
longshoremen the protection of state
workmen's compensation laws, of
which they had been deprived by the
divided opinion of the United States
Supreme courl in the Jensen case. the
officials of the American Federation
of Labor 20 on record in favor of ex-
tending similar protection to workers
in interstate commerce.
Those who keep the nations traffic
moving over its iron highways are in
n similar mo mans land" of legal con-
flict between federal and state control
over industrial accidents as that in
which the dock workers had been
placed. il is pointed out. and relief
will come only thru an act of con-
gress. as in the case of the men en-
gagged in marine employments.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-24
AID FOR RAILMEN LOS ANGELES DRY
SALOON RECEIVES KNOCKOUT
IN THE ANGEL CITY.
By Majority of 10000 the Citizens
Determine That Grog Shops Shall
Close Their Doors in March.

Los Angeles, the California city Of
over 100000 people. voted dry at "a
municipal election held Tuesday Of
this week. The saloon element lost by
an adverse majority of 10000. At
every point the vets We're routed by
the decent citizens. 1t is said large
majority Of organized labor members
voted to abolish the saloon Accord
'ng To present records Los Angeles be
comes the largest anti-saloon city in
the United States.
Complete reports from Ohio show
that the vets won in the final count
bv the slim margin of 932 votes. The
official canvass gives the dry amend
ment 2i..693 as against PISCES. In
the vets column IS the 1900 votes
stolen by manipulating an adding ma
chine in Cincinnati. The matter will
be fought out in the courts.
In 1914 the vets carried Ohio by
si.l15 and in 1915 by $4,000. Colun-
bus. the state capitol. voted dry this
year.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-24
BAKERS UNDER LICENSE LAW.

All bakeries in the United States,
including those of hotels, restaurants
and clubs, and excepting only the small
neighborhood maker of bread, who
uses less than ten barrels of flour a
month, are required to take out fed
eral license after December 10, by a
proclamation issued by the president
This means that the baking industry,
as far as production is concerned, will
be practically controlled by the fed
eral government. Penalty for failure
to take out license is punishable by
heavy fine or two years imprison
ment, or both.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-24
CLASSICBALLOF
THE SWITCHMEN
NEAT SUM IS RAISED FOR
SAMMY SMOKES.
Great Crowd of Happy Terpsichoreans
Participate, Mostly LabOrites, With
Sprinkling of Business Men
and State House Officials.

From the moment dozen volunteer
soldiers from Fort Logan, with as
many handsome young ladies, led off
with the grand march at S:45, until
midnight, there was a season of un-
confined joy Wednesday night in the
Nichols Dancing academy on Broad
way. 1t was the patriotic ball given
by Denver Local No. 35, Switchmen's
Union of North America, and brought
perhaps the largest crowd of dancers
ever assembled in this spacious hall.
Handsome dance programs, printed IN
red, white and blue, bearing a waving
American flag in colors, were pre-
scented the dancers as they filed by the
floor committee.
By $50 there were 600 couples dan
cling, being most novel and inspiring
spectacle for those seated in the gal
lery and on the side lines who could
not find floor space for their tingling
feet. Scores who had not been seen
by the committee during the sale of
tickets, paid at the door, while per
haps 200 more did not enter when they
saw the hall was taxed to capacity.
1t was generally remarked by con-
noisseurs that there were more pretty
girls, working girls, of course, in at
tendance than ever seen at one place
in Denver before 1t was, indeed, a
beauty show as well as patriotic
dance.
The Sammies Smoke fund was con-
siderably augmented by this event,
as half the proceeds go to that pur-
pose. Hundreds of boys in the train
ing camps, or on the firing front IN
France will enjoy themselves as ben-
eficiaries Of the Denver SwItchmen's s
Union.
Most efficiently did the committees
perform their work, being composed
Of the following members:
Arrangement ] Riordan, $. J
Patton. J. F. Shea, G. W. Rice and w.
f. Secord.
Reception - Paul Maskow. A. c.
Baker. c. f. McCollum, II. +. Whit
connie. J. Daily, VI. l. Whitlock and
A S Smith.
Floor. A. Weidenhamer, R. An
derson. A. f. Cole. W. A Lago, c.
Munson. W. II. Horn. c. f. Owens; c.
+ Muenchan. w. Kemp, c. Hughes
and Lon Bates.
Doors. !. Patten and G. ". Rice,
Finance-W f. Secord, J. J. Rior-
dan and J. F. Shea.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-24

Education is growing small minds
into large ones.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-24
AN INCREASED COMPENSATION.

Workers in Great Britain have been
granted an increase of 25 per cent in
their injury payments under the work
mems compensation act. The increase
is to be effective for the period of the
war and six months thereafter. The
new scale resulted from recommenda-
tions made by the Commission of In
quiry Into Industrial Unrest, which
reported that labor is deeply con-
cerned over the increased cost of liv-
ing. The investigation disclosed that
because of the greater demands upon
the family pocketbook the accident
compensation had become inadequate.
Relief was given promptly by the
government as means of protecting
the nations labor power and of re-
ducing friction.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-24
Printers Home Notes
tBy sam BolIA

To the Y. NJ. C. A. triangle fund
there was subscribed last Saturday
$3.50 from the residents and en-
ployes of the Home.
DR.. W. c. Cryer. Home physician.
a accompanied by his wife. left here last
Sunday on a vacation trip for three
weeks, to visit in Montgomery, Ala.
and Columbus, Miss, the latter place
being his former home
At the concert last Sunday good
musical selections were rendered by
Prof. Fred Fink's orchestra, also the
movies, consisting of the two-act
drama When Hands Are Idle" and
a one-reel comedy Beach Boobs," that
the residents, employees and friends
well enjoyed.
Henry j. Weand. resident of the
Home from Reading, Pa, Typograph-
ical union was kindly remembered
during the past week by the members
of his union, being the recipient of a
package of "Old Reliable Butts" from
the Boys of No. Sc" for which he
was very thankful
Announcement of the promotion of
Lou Fink to be bandmaster of the
lS7th United States Infantry band.
Mt Fort Omaha, was received last
Monday by his brother. Fred Fink, di-
rector OF the Sunday night orchestra
concerts of the Home. His brother
Lou, who is favorably known to many
of the residents, having entertained
here often, enlisted few months ago
as assistant bandmaster of the regi-
ment, and his advancement came on
Wednesday of last week.
Hearty congratulations to our
friend. Oscar Howard. upon his
birthday, last Wednesday (Nov. 2n.
He is 81 years of age, and despite his
advanced years of life, Howard is very
agile and in seemingly good health.
Has been well-known member of the
I. T. U. for many years; resident of
the Home from Typographical Union
No. 20. Wheeling. W. Va. since June
Is, 1905. For nearly nine years he has
served as chief librarian of the Home,
efficiently fulfilling the duties.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-24
LADIES' AUXILIARY MEETING.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Denver
Stereotypers and Electrotypers Union
held a very interesting meeting at the
home of Mrs. ]. F. Rogers, Wednes-
day. Nov. Il. Roll call was responded
splendid paper was read on Pilgrim
Fathers" by Mrs. II. Mcguire. The
special feature for the afternoon was
a dance solo rendered by Miss Alta
Shredder, a charming little miss, who
no doubt will have bright career
Refreshments were served by the
hostess
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES
rrnIrc TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Erie J. McCord. by deed OF
trust. dated the ith day OF August, Hle
Witch l. recorded in book 2I25. page l'i
OF the records I'm the office Of the clerk
aud Recorder OF the city and County OF
Pnbiic Trustee in and for the city and
County Of Denver, Colorado, the folloMlhs
described real estate in the city and md S9nn, Gun,
one half Elsl OF Lot Forty t4Ol and an
OF Lots Forty-ouc an; Forty two az,
BLOCK Torty-onc i4n, the West one,half
twls) Of Lot Twelve tl2l and an OF Lets
SiXteen ,iG5 Eighteen (is). Nineteen lgl
aud Twenty t20i in Block Forty 90; all
in Second Filing Of portion OF Hishland
Park together with any rights In any pri'
waite water main along said lots or which
might be utilized in supplying water to
was made to secure the payment of his
promiSsory note Of even date Win salu
MSSarca aSSS % tsns co5 pSnrs payable to the
order Of Carl Goeritz, three years after the
date thereof. with interest thereon at elght
payable quarterly. as is more particularly
set forth in said deed OF trust, reference TO
which is hereby made for greater certainty,
Whereas. The said Erie ]. McCord, and
all persons claiming hyi through or under
the principal OF said note for the sum
81, 10000 with interest thereon at eight per
aud also the general taxes for the year
1910. and the legal holder of said note,
having elected on account OF Sslh htlhuiA
to declare said note unpaid. due and pay
able
Now. therefore, At the written request
of Carl Goeritz the legal holder of said
note pursuant to law, |, the undersigned,
Public Trustee I'm and for the city and
County OF Denver. Colorado. do hereby
give notice that | will, ut the hour OF 10
o'clock in the forenoon OF
MONDAY. DECEMBER PATH. 1917,
at the fremont Street front door OF the
Court House. in the City and County OF
Denver, Colorado. sell at public auction, TO
the highest and best bidder for cash. the
said described promises. and all the right,
title aud interest OF the said Erie ]. Me
Cord, his heirs and assigns therein, for the
purpose OF paying the principal sum OF
81 10000 together with interest thereon
from the Ith day OF August. 1910. and also
the general taxes for the year 1915 aud all
the Indebtedness secured by said deed Of
trust, and the cost and expenses OF eN-
ccuting this trust, and win deliver to the
purchaser certificate OF sale as provided
by law,
Dated at Denver, Colorado, November
2ith, 1917. ...
WILLIAM II. MALONE.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County OF Denver, Colorado.
First publication November 2ith, 1917.
Last publication December 22nd, 1917.
published In The Denver Labor Bulletinl
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-24
MOVABLE GROCERY STORES

Grocery stores that come to the Gus
toner is the purpose of corporation
that has filed papers with the county
clerk of Elizabeth, N. J. These trav-
cling stores will be operated by motor.
There will be compartments for every
thing the. ordinary grocery store
handles. While the movable grocery
is primarily intended for rural and
suburban districts it can be used in
more thickly settled sections. In these
it will save grocers' delivery charges.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-24
A PREMATURE QUESTION.

Tommy had been playing truant
from school, and had spent a long,
beautiful day fishing. On his way
back he met one of his young cronies,
who accosted him with the usual ques-
ton, Catch anything? ?"
Al this. Tommy, in all the con-
seriousness of guilt, quickly responded:
Amt been home yet."-Tit-Bits
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-24
OHIO OFFICERS ON COMMISSION

In Ohio two strong union officials
are serving as members of the state
commission now studying universal
health insurance and sickness preven-
tion among wagc-carners. They are
o B. Chapman, vice president of the
Ohio Federation of Labor, and T. ].
Donnelly, secretary of the federation.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-24

Brock -Haffner, has accepted the fore
manship at the Wepf Printing COM
pany on Champa street.
Alonzo Wiley, the emergency limo
typer, says he worked in four shops
last week, but is now anchored for a
stretch on the Golden Eagle catalogue
at the Great Western Printing COM
pany.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-24
PRUDENT.

He-"I would give lots to make you
happy"
She-"Vacant or improved ?"-Bal-
timore American.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-24

Hard it is to attribute knowledge
and seriousness to an ape while it is
going thru its supposed-to funny
monkey-shines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07

STANDARD Price This Sale
Nipples, white, doz.. 50 for 90
Nipples, black. doz.. so for so
Plush Back Mirrors. .25 for 80
Metal Soap Boxes. % for 80
Red Cross Cotton,
o.. pkg. ... 20 ? for %
BARRIERS Bar Soap,
cake .. 10 for Is
Crown Bath Soap.
large bowls. each. 300 for 3.05
Cokes Soap .....s. % for 80
viroiia Medical Soap,
cake ......:..... so for SO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
SCOUT
Playing Cards
Red & Blue Backs,
Smooth Finish.
15c PIX. 3 for zoe

Standard Price This Sale
Cathartic Pills, zoos. 40 2 for 40
Blauds Iron Pills
Blood TonieD. 5 grs. .35 2 for 40
A. p. G s. Pills. zoos 30 2 for 40
A. B. s. & C. Pills.
zoos s........,., .35 2 for 40
Male Depilatory
Powder 80 3 for 80
Syrup White Pine
and Tar, s Ok. 80 ? fo- .55
Tampico Nail brushes 10 for II
Liquid Tar Shampoo
Soap. S o., ,.... 50 for 40
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
Pearl Tooth Powder

fine fragrant delightfully."- fas6fed 5nE der that
cleanses the teeth. without injuring the enamel
70 8 ssa SOC
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
Country Club
Playing Cards
Gold Edge, Satin
Finish.
a5c PIX. > for 4Oc

Standard Price This Sale
Montague Hair Dress
ing .............. Is for 20
Eraform Foot Powder .25 2 for 80
Aloha Tooth Wash. .25 2 for 80
Male Tooth Powder % for 80
Worm Iozenges 49,. 20 2 for 80
Witch Hazel, small. 20 2 for 80
Witch Hazel ...... 80 for 90
H IA. Ammonia .,. rs for 80
Quinine Hair Tonic,
large .....- Leo for los
QGinine Hair Tonic,
small .... 80 for SO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07

Standard Price This Sale
Liquid Green Sham
poo Soap, oz...,. % for 40
Liquid Antiseptic
Soap. o.. $500. IS 2 for 20
Hair brushes. set in
Aluminium ...... Is for so
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
0rrinnnlen.

@err 8aItor s.. S4oenperIeit, 1T
at mebrm66entlibem 8eiu6e nab
&irfmoo0, bel ct. 2oui8, gto., aes
reiit.
SER s. s. SeB 1T bon Der Ser.
Iammlltng Der Qireftoret Der Slime
rifaniiden 8loriIten in 9lep gort
S1rildgefe6rt. @1breno er BORT mar,
hat er audi aapt. 8rebm bonn 9dn1s
pier ogorbaroiia" beiudt, Der bier
in Omaha in beitem 4nOenten ltebt,
90 er bier I'M Sntereiie Der SrtegS-
gefongenenflriorge tatig mar. @err
SeB er3Gblt, oaB e8 nit ben groBs
ten S6mierigteiten perbnnoen ut,
auf Die oeuti6en S6iffe st gelon.
gen. gr GeB iid ober ourd nidtS
abbalteb ieinen 5reltno 5n beln6en,
uno es gelang ibm, ieiu 8orboben
als8ufiibren. Seem 9orf bat oas
arteg8fieber. SIN Safen, Der idarf
belpodt tUir0, iino Die peit8ebenoIten
5dubmoBregeln gegen militdrtiAe
~lleberfdae getroffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
0ampfcr Grispin NIT
$50 pfcrScn pericnkt!

2onoon, 81 MGr5. = Ser bri.
tiife Wunition8oampfer 0Griipin" f.,
benaffnet, puroe am Wtorgen oe8
%. W1r3, IS Meileu bon @oof
Seao, an Der britiiden aiilte, BON
einem 0ertihen Gou6boot torpeOiert
uno b%erienft. @ier 8eriouen fmnan
babel um8 2eben. IS mnr unntog.
lid, BON BEN 6diffSgcidiiten sc.
6raltd5 8lt mo6en 0u DdS Gnu6boot,
3ar3eit, ais e8 nGriipin" torpeoierte,
lid unter 8aiier beiano. gier Ser
ionen mltreen tufolge Der @gploiion
get0tet.
Ger amerifanii6e aoniul in
6~ueenStpnn England, bat beute an
feline Regierurlg betreffs oe5 Inter.
gange8 Der ngrtipin" folgen0n Be
ri6t geianbt; Ser britiide 6radjt4
onnpicr nGrtipin", 24S3 3onnen
groB, bon 9teluport 9tclUs nod 81
perpool beittmmt, mitr0c Ia 0ieiter
BON 6oofheao otn 20. 9}ar8, 7:t5
u6r abenos ]torpeoiert uno berienft.
Qos Shiff batte Wtunition itno CSC
gferoe an 8orO. Gin ameritauer
ioa nmgctonnten Ieln.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
Rriehfnsbemihnnaen Merifos.

0erito, 81. gt0r5. Ger iopn.
nifde @ei6Gftstr1gcr Samefidi 0b.
ia in Merifo Bat Die bortige Hegie.
ring nm cine abihrift Der 5rie.
oen8borIdldge eriudt, Die Wterifc
Dor Ginger 3eit Den neutroler
gladten u~nterbreitet bat. uuo oil
unter onoerem Den 8ori6fng einea
Qusflbrberbot5 mad Den frtegfilD.
reuben 21noern GatboIten. Die Ge.
.aiertmg bat It'd o|oroufbiu eutidloi.
len, allen WlGhteh ocnen Die Dor.
idldge bis iebt nod nidt 5uaegon.
Iaen limo. g(bihrifteu Su5uiteaen
Sn elmer @ripioerulg ouf Die ob.
|Iebnenoe 2lntfport Der Ser. Stoater
bate Die merifaniihe Regierung boz
.etniger Belt uusoriidli6 erfldrt bal
tie fortfabren merOe, aui 5riebcr
bin5unirfen.