davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29

Srop Sbereio 9enb, Oic 1S Sabre
alte Satin bon s. Senb, na6m oe-
iierli glodrilttog flm5 nnh / llbr IN
i6rgr gSobnitng g}r. 660, @eii-6ap.
cttesStroBc, 3pci Sablettcn Gmediil.
bcr.5n6limat 3u lib. Sleic6 nob-
ocni fic 0os e5tft Dcrinttdt 6uttc Bel
rcllte Iran 2enB lire porciligc E6ot,
lief ami Die StraBc im0 idrie oaB iic
5ift genonmen uno ooB man cincn
glr5t 6olen iolc. sic wtroe in Der
9(mbulan5 Der Goli5ei ms llniDcr-
iitdtssSoipitoI gebrod6t- g}oboen Tie
bcbanoelt morOen mar, peigerte tie
iid, ldnger inn 6oipitol 81 6Ieiben,
iuio febrte nab Souic 8nriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
Ans bcm Snncrcn NiarblanO's mno
Ocn ongrcn5cnOcn Staatcu.

ail IillS6urg bei gorf, Ga, itor6
ini 9lltcr BON M Sabron GSrco. Scr
i6en im0 1intcrldBt Bic gsithpc, nit
peIt6er cr 81 Sabre oer6cirat6et mar.
Ser Gcritorbcnc bnttc ipdbrcno ocS
@iirgtrtricgcs orci W}ouote lona i'm
20 Ecnnipluouier &oDaacrie 9icgi.
meut 9eoicnt
eSn ibrer " 6uung erlh o +
en
1ran &. 9lrtbnr 5bolp BON Sair-
mount @.Gd, fe9rtc pon eincni 8e.
iucbc lit @onneIl5uille init i6reIi bier
slin0crli 3urfd ols lie 6ein Geiincn
oer 5biire 1T i6renl@eim cincnShlB
oircb ben aopf erbieIt. mclAer ibrcn
Soo nod gIblaiif BON elmer 6ol6en
Shtnoe sur 5oloe 6atte. @dbreno
i6rer 9(bmeiGnbcit botten Gicbe ooS
0dus 6aingeiudbt unO Der @atte Ser
llualiidliben itelltc cine Sale aui,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
1radltaanaons nnf tuIIcr 2Eaart.

3ipci init @ctrei0e geiiilltc aGags
gons scr 9. 4 81. @iicnbobu mahten
iid ploBlid Yon Dcm GIcuotor al ocr
Gde Scr Brait llnO BoppletonitroBe
fitrS nod 10 ll6r 9eilcrn N}orgen los
uno, pon cincr gln5abl &elltcn Der.
foIgt, na6mcn lie al @cibminoigteit
ST. raiteu III 6itli1er 9ii6tmg cinca
5iigel 6inluiter lmo frodtcn in cinen
itillte6enoen lcercn 6roMhuoggon.
Die orci @a0oons iceten lore 6abrt
tort ln0 ni6rcn ali Der Gdc Der 5rc.
mont 2lpe. ilAo ASrottitrnBc gcgen
eincn @rprcBwagcl pm Ibomas s..
9raop pon gar. il27 9lipcriiOe.glpe,
mcl6er bou Geo 0}artin bon 9ir.
1890, gSoairdBe, oGlcnft milr0e.
Wlartin bate Die 0rci g9o9aons Der.
anfontmen lebeu mo bei6lcuni9te
ieine Sobrt inn Der Seiabr al emit
rtlncn. Seiu @agen rpuroc nr
lcidt eeiroiien. 81 Set 8miihcn5cit
boitcn orei N}duncr 9lnorcp @clgo
pou g}r. il3 5iio .GurbamitroBc,
4oicp6 S1irio bon 9lr. All, 95otapsco.
Str. im0 Soicp6 alnsfi bon Dlor-
rcu &arf, 2(ugclIcatc Der @iienbo5m
,0ie @aggoits cin9e6olt inio iuaren
aui oieiel6er ocflettert. Sic Ic0tcu
0ic 9rcnien an iuO braNten 0ic
gSoggonS iii cer 9}d6c Scr 'Rratt inO
&elnitr. anl Stebcn. Wlan uernl.
tbct, oaB miit6piIligc and6cn bic bei-
0cn @uegons abgefnppclt 0ottcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
Sou &c nuO S5aicu.

Ter Gompfcr + 0ordcilcr bon scr
uA}crdanis ono WIinerS' GranSpor.
taiion &c." coaiOirtc in DER 1a6c oc9
1cpen 5oot &noQ nit oem noupe9t
iden Gompicr oEorocnsfiolO", no.
bei Der critcrc eincn cingeoriidtcu
9tg crIitt, md6reno Scr 9|oupe0cr
onideitcuo unbcidd0Q! iciuc Neiic
no6 Gu6a iorticttc. .9ic o0ordc
ltcr" mor oti Der 5a6rt bon 9'roui-
oencc pia 9loriolf nod bier bcgriiicl
iul0 tonnte o6nc 0iilic ibrcn ,Ficr cr.
rcl4eu mirN obcr in 0a5 Erodenood
ge6rddt wcroen miiiieiL nm Dca
Sd)d0en 5ii rcpariren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
gradltc ilren s0m uar 0en llidlIer.

GA CT angcbliA felt mc6reren Sr.
den tdglicb bctriutcn mar, lieB 5rotl
glunie g. GPcui6oiut 0ic ait ser Git
20. CTR. ipobnt ibrcn 81 Sabre altcn
So6n @cnionlin s. Nicipi6op pcrbof.
tcn imD crilbte ben 9tidtcr 1T Der
r0rolhen &oli5eiitatiot Den Erun-
feubolo Der i6r mo ieinet S6ucilcr
oas Se6en 10 iaaer mic m6glic6 &c.
modt 9otte, duf 6 @}onotc nd1 0enI
glrbeitsbauS 81 ienoen. 9fi6ter
S9rooer 6eiiraite o6cr D}cipi6ow MIR
nit $25 itilO Soften. Eo CT nidt be-
5oblen fonnte, nllB CT MN 27 Gage
i'm @eiGngniB 3lbringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
2ofaIbcridtc ans gSuI6iustOu.


Duh0clt.
sIus @er5iucullAG iiber oie DIFF.
hau0llmgen, sic lie bon ibren @otteE
aiohert 9lm6roie G6ompion eincui
9ddcr. 3il croulocn 6ottc, iaoie Iib
beiitc SuIia 6 Ebompion rpcI6e mH
IL Satire 5dbltc ais tic iidl per6eira.
t6ete, cine AcDolDerfiigel IN sic 9ruit
III Dem Seim ibrcr Nlilttcr, ipo iic lib
nad elmer Ercnnlmg bon ibrenI @ot.
ten allibiglt 9(ls iic Oas 9cpuBticiA
Wieoer crlougte, beiano lie iih iii d.
ITEM @oipitol EroBocm iie bcreits
aiiacaebcn luor0eil mar, erboltc lie
iidl wie9er. Sect BAT iie cine Shei
oungsfloge Undetermined sgeriht ein.
acrciHt nno beoniprucbt oie 9lufii6t
ii6er lore ainoer. lSrou Ebonpiou
bcihuloiat oen Soften DER W}iBbono.
lung ino @ernocbldiiiging.
idntadcr itcll'te @iirg
Huft.
5ranf MicGormad, einer Der adt
Nldnner iuclde angcflo9t int0, Met.
ten aiii 9Sfer0erennen on9enommen
81 ho6cu bat III Der Criminal 9l6.
ibcilnng glr. ! 0cs Cberbunoes @c.
ridte Niirgibait iiir icin @ridleiuen
8u ieiueu BrojeB aeitcat 9lihtcr
Sonlo boitc Bic 9iir9Idoit duf orei
Eanieu00ollurs auaeiebt ipclde bon
sSobn " aelcher aelieiert ruiiroen
@eqcN &rieQ NIT Zenti d-
lQn0
Gle So5iaiiien oes Iiitriftes be,
ibloiicu IN elmer @erionnlung, &C.
nen cincn 0ricg nit 0eutihlono me.
gen 0cr Enuhboot SSroac 81 or6ei-
ten Snliau Eearion piiroe ais Ge.
leaat 0cr natioualen ioBialiiiiirbcn
@unUention crmdblt lpcldbe AM n
glpril III 5t 2pnis obgcboltcn miro,
in0 uiirbc initrliirt ocgcH ieoc WtoB.
nobnic 3u ltinnen mcIHc OicieSQano
1T beiuaiineten @ouflift briugcn Mir
SC,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
slutufo6rif scpIant.

Ger Sinan5icr mo 0elmoenot g(.
". @icSfc, ipelcbcr Die gScrep 0riuc
@lotor Erud So. DON 9icuorf, 9t.S.
controlirt, bcfin0et iicb IN Der Staot
nit Der glbicbt, bier eine 3pci9on.
lage scr 5abrif 5n crri6tcn iucun e
gelingt bic fiir bic 6obrit n6t6igen
groBen 9idlnne III Der 9}d5c Der 9a9'
nen sit iinoeH IS rpiir0c oies bic
critic 9llltoncbilfa6rif Der Staot, mic
ou1 ocS Stadtcs merocn. Grit por
eincm Sabre bottc Scr @enonntc bic
Baltimore Oil @nginc 50. IN Sig5-
Imotoipn ge9rimoct, bic 6ercits be.
oeutcno ucrgroBcrt ipcrOcn mlBte.
6crncr fouite Ct Dor feds 0}onaten
sic 5pco0cn 9biii8wcrit an SUB Der
8oitonltrobc, urltbe icBt IN pollcnl
8ctriebc lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
@nn @adlcrtiidl.


1cutid 2lmcri
tanCr.
Der o3cppelin" 6cioBt iib IN iet
ncr 9ir. If re6t ouaiii6ylib nit ie
ncn ocrti6 amcrifaniincn n6ii6
rcrn4 bic u16 0cm 9lbbrlc6 scr 81
plomati6ci 9c3ie6unqcn 3oii6cn
Dcltidlono mo 9(mcrifo i6rcr 9c
roocjn 9uiteriihcn 9looptiolopalitdt
IN Wddti8cn Erompcicnt6ncn 9lu5-
Grid gdbcn Gancbcn miro notiir
lic5 aucb oicsulol ipicOcr Scr g(Qiir
ten in Aort luo @ilo GuBcrit lie6e
pol acoarbt ino icIbitocriidnoG6 nlb
ser ancrifdlii6cn ]Soltif nid3t Der
acilcn &on &ntcrciic lit ins6eion
0crc cine 5rcfc giotc 3iunicrmoun'5,
0ic bcn u3cppcliu" in oie 5Gn0c fam
imO BON oieicm irllcrcr 9iegicrmg
sur &criiigung GcitcQt miro. 0as
DorliegcnOc Ncit fl Der gcnonnten
3citibriit iibcrtriiit iowo6l tcrtlicb
pic ilmtroti0 oac iriibcrcn Scitc
0ic &itocr BON $. G. Stcngel lnO
s. @ronina lino ciniotb groBartio.
Nae8 in 2lacm Seocr quite Dclti@
9mcrifoncr iolltc oen p3cppelin4, Der
9an5id6rig ur 81 toitct lcien un0
oalnit ooS cul3igc ocuti6c @iBblot
NncrifaS, 0ns mcri6rodcH rmo 3icl.
6cmilBt fir 9cbt lm0 g9a6r6cit Gin
tritt mtcriiitcn. 9t6omencntS ($t)
uno @cltcIlia0cn oilf gro6enlnlneru
Go Gcnts) iinO an ocu a3eppclin",
9lr 996, Simpiou.5tr7 9lclu-Dorf.
GifD, 5u ridtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
nGrontck@In1.a

@cpte 9ladlnitta8 i'm ll6r fin0at
I'M ogrogrcB Ghib4 in 9lr. 312, 81.
EalIllrdBc cine llutcr6ultlm9 itott,
fir bic 5Sroll Aoicp6 8. Sa6S, sic
goriibcnoc oe9 9lrrol9cnuents-@omi-
tcs, dr0Bc &orbereitlmgcn eetroiieu
5at 9luI nGcbiten Donnerita9 fin0et
inter Ocnn SoriiB Der 8rdiiocntin
6rau q. Sar cine gci8ditlidc Sit.
ung ltott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
MarialaIl Garterlg l,Ie1Mrtslan.

0cr 9|oli3eimoribol giobcrt %.
Gdrtcr rticrtc 9citcrn oaour6 icinen
G5id6ri0rn acbprtstal oaB cr pd0-
reno oes 0aa5cn GdGcs oui iciuem
&olten i'm Goli5ei @ouptaunrticr
blieb Seine 0icIcn 6rclnoe crircu.
ten i'm Olrb @rotuiotionen lno @tua
mcngcibcnta. Ger @cnnnnte lit icit
33 Sa6rcn i'm Boli5ei Ieportcuicnt
dnaciicut noMocm cr porbcr in scr
6loitc geoiert bdtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29

Die nit Der ,Seocr eincS Ibarigelaoc.
ncn @epc1rcS ~ 9crii6rmg gcbradt
mar iQ0aB 6ci'lH Cciincn Der Ebiire
iid5 bic &oiic cntIaOcn mlBtc. Srau
s6am Fam irii6cr pic criportet 3lt.
riid o6uc cinc Abnung bon Der @c-
me9rlalle 5lt bdbeh bic ibrcm 2e6en
Elm Gnoc bcreitcte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29

vneiT altportctc, perlor iic oIlcs syntcreiIc
al bnt ino ais icb min mcincrIcits Gin.
port oaB on Elm gutter @cfaputcr bon mir
ieilt ipor CT oollig Dergeiieu, luo id botte
po5reno 6eS ibrigeuS @iicils oenta al
tim, I'M oIle peiteren SroQcn g6it6s al 81.
antportcl 9lIs id ibr iogte, Oil bobcn Sic
llnteriucbunael llno Gntocduuqen ioIcher
ac6cilnniSpollell Sale Dir 5urincr Slrtbon
@cri1 gemudjt, uar ie Dor 0reuOe ouBcr
iib iino bot midl iofort, cine 8uIonutcll.
fitnft nit Dir 81 pcreinboren"
.Da miro iie pobl nod <0ieicn 8orlnt.
tag fonuncn2" frogte 9(i6ton-airf.
@cnoleton Iob nodmols mtf feline ltbr
linb aitmortete; sic mlB in penigcu G2i.
ltttcn bier iein."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
9. q a nitcL


@enolt bret llimtc!t iputer tiinocte orci.
moligeS Eitten ener Stpe Die glnfiinft ci.
ncs glilto in Der StraBe an im6 fir3 oor.
atf crt0nte bic Tiirflmgel gli6tou.9irf
itaaO alrf ino 0riidte mli cnen bon einer
gon5en 9iaiDe bon Gnopfen al Der gSon0.
6uIt III 0emiel6en 9lugenblide CAB cine
altugel raiielno gIntport @r bob ein
SanStelepbon ouf iuio iprac6 binein:
g9cnn IS 5rduleiu @oitb Sale it, fibre
iie 6erouf
9alo oarali flopite &c an Die Gir, ruto
ser 9ieuer lieB cine uifiallcn0 Bii6iAe
Game bcrein, Sic mar icbr groB, nad) Der
uclicilcn Wiooe getleiDet lnlo idbien iebr olf-
gcrcgt'8i fem. @ei0e Didifner crbobcu iid
bon ibren BluBcH
pSu glubetrodt ociien, DdB Oh inter
iiililin08pdn5ig Sobren Bit, bit Gu ic6r
piiuftlic1, @Oitbl" i6er5te &en0lcton gtbcr
Die iiige Game onttportete iiid)t aitf icinen
e5ber5, SSll ibren brounen 9lugen lag Gin
Ang0rid Der Sorgc, iuO iie 5errtc ncrpOs
al ihrcn Sdn0idjiben, Inn iic oltS5u5icbcu,
uSSit oies Scrr 9libtonSfirf2" irngte iic
uDds lit cr," autportctc 9cn0lcton
oStrf ooS III maiuc Gouihc Goitb Sale"
gllbton-arf italltc ner Game einrn Gtlbi
BIN Qiti Dem iic &Ids nobnL ipobei iie ibu
nit qrobcin sNRtcreiie brtrodtctc Nbre
&anol@u5c 9attc iie icgt alleac5ogclt 5upite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29

gI5Unurn!gn, bic ben ,,ScutIdbCn Gurrc.
ipunocutcn" uidDi piinitlid Ooer uureacI.
mdhig crbGltcn, iin6 gcbctCn, her Office
oapor per IcIcpbpu Uocr itsiitIidl @iits
thCiIiiin az muhlcil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
CINE asotsAsNcrb0re GrsSb[aata0
1bc1t HerSiGcbSat G0ten.

Sn 9oreget pe in 9ot uh0 @efoBr iets oecI6e iriora
ide alde @elt Sn tenem onocn reasbudc fonmlen oep
S @elen no oetde Segcs5perdt 10 ugcoo6 70 u6eionaen
sum Ausorud 0 es 1T gerooe Oes blc cgcr BoIc i Geren
f @ Oe M ec & geoSam9sgaDe % l0 Oe pradau Sor 0cs Ser
8dbeno BON 9Puedes 2a0uas3Q Sem gntrooe oli Sen Gp
ing 5nleln oe aoborbOg uO 6unteutotio 5u Bcrrc oee
l4cn &eter angegren nno fompfna6io oemo6 bon tede
% @ n @ So agr nl Dor snOn9 Der 9unfd6eit enAGBc
q DON oen engaoer angen oen iote o6er of Dem een 0
gaboerrotteen einn Sgefiff Qbea4 bog i'm Sofn Ion Son
8e9 o@ Nel9lon0 8 ien Gag sdifI NOR mr. Er ene n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29

gbOuncur bic ben 9ntdcu GurrcpunOcncn1 n pnft DScr
nnre9mdhg rtalcu u Gc6c Office per scCp6on
IdriliM Mihbilnrg 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
AYESE4A
von
KapiGinletltMant
IleIIrnMGD Won IHlMeeke.

Sellmnt6 bon 01redc, scr
la6enoe Sel6, bat IN Der lcblic5-
ten 9ei9rei6ung ieiner abenteucr.
liden 6obrt bon oen Seelfnq
SSuieln nod &ouitautinopel eir
@crf geidafien, OaS s5o6r6uu-
oertc lcben miro. Gin iibermiiti-
geS 2abeu niitten I'M S1la6ten-
gebriill OeS 9elpoltigen Golfer.
rin1enSi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29

i9aft bon 5 N2nnn gebort itno Iciit
&anormgs5iig 8dbltc so Wlonn. Mluede
entl6ie0 iitb fir uglpeT6a". 9
@lan merit Dem @erfoiIcr olif ieoer
Settle al, tute er nit gon5er Seele 0os
glbenteier ousgefoItet Bat bis aiim
glngen6lid ieiner 01eIOung Del 9(0miroL
Soudon in &onitantinopel.
o@leloe geboriofnit, 2onOunas5uo ser
g@nloen" in Stdrfe bon flint SFfi3iereit,
iieben llnteroffi8ieren in0 ite6enltno.
oreiBig Wiann 5ur Stelle."
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-05
HOLLWEG AND THE
KAISER TALK PEACE
Travellers from Germany Say
Public Opinion Forcing Chan.
cellor to Speak Soon.
PEOPLE WANT STATEMENT

London, May 4.-The Exchange
Telegraph company's Amsterdam cor
respondent wires that, according to
travellers from Germany, popular dis
content because Of the governments
silence concerning Germany's war
aims is forcing the German imperial
chancellor, Dr.. Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg, soon to make a dehnie state
ment OF policy.
The cencellor, it is state, has been
discussing the question with Emepror
William and Talaat Pasha, premier
of Turkey, while Count George F. Won
Hertling, the Bavarian prime minis
ter, discussed the matter with the
Austro- Hungarian cabinet at Vienna.
Awaiting Agreement.
The chancellor, it is added, Is now
awaiting a complete agreement be-
fore delivering his promised speech
to the Reichstag.
Another reports says the silence OF
the chancellor on the question OF
peace is due to a desire to avoid dis
rppting the unity OF feeling in the
country by discussing contentious
questions. J
Says Belgium Annexed.
Amsterdam Via London), May 4.
A Berlin dispatch says that during
discussion of the Belgian question
in the Reichstag main committee the
Spokesman of the progressive party
declared that the annexation OF Bel
GUM must be regarded as all accom-
plished fact and discussion concern
ing it was undesirable.
He declared that the existence OF
Belgium as a semi-sovereign state
would mean a lasting war menace and
that complete restoration Of pre-war
conditions would involve serious dan
ger
Commends Bissing's Work.
The minister of the interior paid a
tribute to the work OF General Won
Kissing, late governor general of Bel
GUM, which, he said, would be con-
tinued energetically, the administra-
ton being conducted in close touch
with the council Of Flanders and max
ing good progress.
A joint resolution Of all sections
demanded that prompt measures be
taken for the immediate repatriation
OF Belgian workmen, who were de-
ported to the north OF France.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-05
BRITISH DOMINIONS
MUST HAVE A VOICE
Imperial Conference Insists ALI
Parts of Empire Should De-
termine Policy.
RECOGNITION FOR INDIA

London, May 4.-The imperial war
conference, attended by representa-
tives from all parts of the empire
except Australia, is nearing the end of
its labors after adopting resolutions
on matters Of far-reaching impor-
lance.
The secretary Of state for colo
MES, Walter Hume Long, quotes a
number of important resolutions,
among which is one approving impe-
rial preference in the matter Of trade.
The conference places itself on rec
ord as holding that any readjustment
Of the constitutional relations of the
parts off the empire should be based
on full recognition of the dominions
as autonomous nations of an imperial
commonwealth ard OF India as an
important part OF the same and that
the right OF the dominions and of In
dia to an adequate voice in Great
Britain's foreign policy and foreign
relations should be recognized.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-05
CHICAGO TREETS
I MARSHAL JOFFRE
Members of French Party Given
Rousing Welcome by People
Of Windy City.
cHEERED BY BIG CROWDS

Chicago, March 4s--Marshal Jofre,
former Premier viviani and the
French ENJOYS arrived in Chicago at
noon today and were greeted with
cheers as they stepped from the train.
Major General Barry, commander of
The Central department, and staff and
Mayor Thompson welcomed the Wis
tors to, the city.
~, Crowds Line Streets.
Crowds lined the streets as the
procession traversed the downtown
district, which was decked with flags
of the allies, and roar OF cheers
greeted the Frenchmen when for the
first time Chicago saw the military
uniform of France and the figure OF
its marshal.
The red cap OF Marshal Joffre,
waved in salute to the crowd, brought
repeated bursts of cheers. The round
Of entertainments planned for the Wis
itors during their two-day stay be-
gan with luncheon at the Chicago
Tub.
British Labor Leaders Here.
New York, May 4.--British labor
leaders, appointed by their govern
ment as official advisers to American
labor in the conduct of the war, ar.
rived in the United States today and
will proceed at once to Washington.
The delegation. passengers, on a
British steamship, are the Ri. Hon.
Charles w. Bowernman and ]. H.
Thomas, members Of the British Par
lament, and H. w. Garrod, who rep
resents the labor party in the bureau
OF munitions.
They have come at the invitation
OF the American Federation of Labor.
The labor representatives said en-
phasis would be placed on the neces-
sity OF avoiding blunders made by
British labor bodies and that It would
be pointed out that the questions Of
hours and wages should be subordi-
mated during the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-05
LINK ALLIES BANKS
WITH US. RESERVES
Bank of England Correspond
emit of Federal Reserve in
Great Britain.
SAME PLAN FOR FRANCE

Washington, May 4.-Linking OF
American and British governments
in direct and permanent financial re-
lationship, a step deemed desirable in
view OF American loans to the allies,
probably will be accomplished this
week by the formal appointment OF
the Bank of England as correspond
ent of the federal reserve bank OF New
York. Appointment Of the Bank OF
France in a similar capacity is ex-
pected to follow.
More than 1000 replies to Secre-
tary MeAdoo's kilograms to the banks
OF the country requesting their coop
Grafton in floating the first $1,000
100000 offer OF liberty loan bonds had
been received today Several days
probably will elapse before an APP
proximate estimate can be made of
the amount which the banks and their
clients will take. Indications are that
the big loan will be heavily oversub-
scribed,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-05
Governor Urges County
Defense Councils Be Formed

Lincoln, Neb., May 4.--(Special. -
Every man in the country has a duty
to perform, is the opinion Of Gov
ernor Keith Neville. 1t may not be
always on the battlefield or in the
training camps, but will be found in
every walk in life, each one doing
his or her share either by actual work
or sacrifice in helping along the cause
which faces the people OF the state.
The governor issued an appeal to
the public today in which he asks
that country defense councils be
formed. ..
He says:
"The need, at this time, for organi-
zation, the better to promote maxi
mum efficiency in the conservation
and development Of our resources
and to aid in bringing state and ma
ton into closer relations so that we
may present nation Of united states.
blended into compact formidable
union with common determination
to perpetuate its unity and common
purpose Of action, must be apparent
to all. A national council of defense
has been established. In line with
this action, the legislature, at its re-.
cent session, provided for a state
council Of defense. 1t is OF the utmost
importance that this be followed by
perfecting the organization Of de-
Tense councils. consisting of not less
than FIVE members in every county in
Nebraska TO cooperate and work in
conjunction with the state and ma
tional councils upon all matters con-
corning the public welfare and the de.
Tense OF the nation during the con-
tinuance of the war with Germany"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-05
Goats, Hats, Caps
and Wash Bonnets

Stylish new small Coats, in
plain colored serge, black and
white checks; mustard, peach,
rose and Cope blue novelty fab
RIGS; sizes Q to IA years.
Plain and Trimmed Hats. for
9 to 10-year-olds.
Wash Hats, white and checks,
65c, 75c, $1.00.
Baby Caps, machine and
handmade; plain or trimmed
style, 65c, 75c, $1.o0, $3.50
upwards.
SPECIALS
One lot of Machine-Made
Bonnets, soiled from showing;
regular prices, 65c, $1.00, $l.25
and $2.75.
SATURDAY FOR
S3c, CSC, Toe, s1.79
Spring Coats, sizes 4 and 5
only, Saturday, S1.69 and $1.9s.
Third Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-05

ment was made that 90 per cent of
the sheep fed last winter had already
been marketed and as a consequence
the receipts would necessarily be very
light for the next three or four
months. There was also serious loss
OF both sheep and lambs in the west
last winter The spring Landing sea-
son has been poor throughout the
country, which will cause shipments
to be much lighter next fall.
Gravity Of Situation Grows.
To supply the country with meat,
therefore, under the present condi-
tons, TO say nothing OF sending sup
plies abroad. presents serious condi-
fion. Increased foreign demand only
increases the gravity Of the situation,
Dean E. A. Burnett OF the College
OF Agriculture suggested that prac-
teal remedy for the hog situation
would be to advise farmers and
feeders 10 breed their sows for fall
filters. In this way immediate prog
ress could be made at very little ex-
pcnse. Experience Of the experiment
station shows this could be done at a
very good margin Of profit, as during
the summer months hogs can be
handled and raised very cheaply, and
''i,s "ou,a give 'h'''ieu,a'e ,enei'
He also suggested that some
method be provided to utilize the
stubblehelds and roughness that
usually goes to waste. Nebraska
could easily handle a million more
sheep during the months OF August
September and October at very
little expense by utilizing these fields,
he thought.
Corn Is Scarce.
pr..,d.n. n.n;e, Morr;. 80 n. M.
b,.sts St,t4 Rarters, assoe;st;or sx.
pla;nsd that cattle feedcrs IN ii.
country were having trouble to gei
corn, and that they we're marketing
their cattle on this account. He also
said the banks in his town were doing
all they could to encourage farmers
in buying breeding stock, and that the
banks in Kearney were furnishing
money to all reliable people who
wanted to increase their live stool
holdings.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-05
Villas Main Army Now
Within Fifty Miles Of Juarez

FL Paso, May 4.--Francisco Villa
with his main command is believed
by American secret agents to be with
in fifty miles Of the American border,
southeast Of Juarez. Reports re-
ceived here from the border said a
large Villa command has been seen
ON the Caldcron ranch, fifty miles
southwest Of Fabens, Tex, and an
equal distance from Juarez. Villa
himself is believed to command this
body of troops.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-05
Count Won TarnoW Sails
For Home Via Holland

New York, May 4.--Count Adam
Tarnowski Won Tarnow, who was sent
to this country to succeed DR.. Dumba
as the Austrian ambassador, but who
was never received by the State de-
partment, with members OF the en-
bassy, Austrian eonsuls and others,
sailed for Austria today via Holland.
France and England have promised
safe conduct to the party and it is be-
lieved that the presence of the Aus
trian officials will give the steamer
immunity from a submarine attack.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-05
Full Settlement by Firm
For HudS0n'S SHORTAGE

Hastings, Neb., May 4.-(Speeial
Telegram.) The Adams county
Board of Supervisors today accepted
a check for $l,000.a from the New
Amsterdam Casualty company Of
Baltimore in full settlement OF its
liability on the bond Of former County
Clerk Charles Hudson. The separate
tender of the Lion Bonding company
as surety for the same officer was
taken under consideration.