davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15
pradbt>G inbanS fir
,,Dcmti6z1lmerika''l
Sit intereiiante ilnltriertc 8odJen.
ifrift Der SdgIiden 0maBa
Sribhnc.

8ieIe 2eier bon m8eutfd. amert.
fa", Der biltoriihen ul6 9odinterels
imten 3eitidrift Der Gdglifen
Omaha 2ribiine, baden ben 8uni6
geGuBert, oieielbe einbin0m un0 auf.
betpobren 81 fonnert. Sir rDuroert
ba6ur6 oeranloBt einen ginbanb
beriteuen 81 Iaiien uno gum Ser.
to1if at bringen, Der ben 2eiern @es
legenbeit gibt, oieie epodemo6en6e
8eitihrift nuf5ubetDobren, oenn in
ipdterer 8eit miro Elm Sobrgong
oieier 3eitidrift bon erb6btem @er.
tie fein.
Die Ginbdu6e umfaiien Die NAttn.
mern 0reier M1onate ODER zines gam
5en Sn6rgangg. Gle iino iebr ae-
idnodDoa nit idmarsem umi@Iog
uno goIoener Qufidrift bergeIteat,
uno iperoen cine 3ieroe ieoer 8i.
bliotbef bil0en.
Die 8reiie Der Ginb1noe FIND
mie folgt: goaitdnoiger Snbrgnng.
ale Nummern bonn 4bonnenten ges
Iiefert, gebunoen $1.75.
aae 9ltnmern eines 8ierteIiob.
reg, bonn Qbonnenten geIiefert. ge.
bun0en, $t.50.
goaitdn6i9er Snbrgang, ale
Rl1mmeru BON 9eutid amerifn bon
Der Gdgliden Smah1 9rtbiine nodJ-
geIiefert gebunoen $500.
gae 9ummern zines gierteIiobe
res, bon ser &1olihen Omaha Fri.
biire nndgeliefert gcbuitoen, $3.50.
8orto ertro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15

&C. besabIt iia. in ben aalai.
ar8egut" Der Iribiine sit
afuloHcieten.
Sion uatn1asc Die oaa,s
sssiis, iiaal n.aa 6A iarer @sr.
beitrogt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15
0os @eIh

nngeIegt in oItsn, un6rau6bnren
4litomo6iIreiien lit berIoren, oitber
Sic Iaiien lie repariererI buIfauifie.
rem un0 umLnllen our6 Grperi
6abrit. Jteporotur Mrbeiter. 2eifer.
Grperts, brett uon Den groben Mei.
f~enfabrifen in Ifron, Ohio, repo.
rieren DIE 8feiien Die oeian0t meroen
on
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15
Ganatprien.
9Dfpitaler,

ct. 2nte's bentides lnt6. SoIpis
tai. Me6i3iniide un0 dirurgii6e ge.
bauolltng. Seine 4attenten nit an.
itehen0en aranf9eiten oufgeno1t4
men. 212t Cate Ctr, Smaba.
-8stS.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15
Classified Ads
You Should Read

gbOn: Douglas 1890. 8. IS. $ouier.
Smnbn, Hebr. n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15
&erIauet-MGnnlif.

&erlangt: - Gin erfabrener bent.
ider Glert filir Sar0tuare, @aidine.
rte un0 Gurniture. 9~er9eiroteter
Mann bon gutem Q(ltsieben I'M sri.
Ter bon 30 bis 40 miro b%orQe8cgerl.
gu beperben bel O. 8. Bef, Hul6.
bile, glebra5tn. -S.15.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15
gcrfdnfer aeiadlt.

&erlanst: - 8erf11fer, nm sic.
les &erritorilm gu ii%berneDmen fir
einea nlsidlieblidet 8erfaufS9egen.
ltan0 fir Elm bofgrooigeS gutp gu.
beb0r. Monn NIT Ger babor3ligt.
aleine8 aapitat n6ttg. Qor 3g3.
5ribiine, -Sst5st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15
@erIanat

&crlanst: - Gutter @urihnader
un0 5dlddter Bel glitem 2o6n. 81
id)rei6en an Sec. Romarf, Skinner,
2. 9af. -8.1S.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15
sic 9ire G6nn.

251S 6araane Str, 0maBa, gse6.
8ir repagiern Geifen, Die uns
bon alien Salcn oes Qanbes oe.
iauot peroan Gdideu Sie uns
beitte nod Sbrs Meifen. Sir sabIen
Die @rpreBunfoiten fir einen @ea
BON irgen0mo her.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15
HIa6ifsierte Ansetaett.
@srInngt--@eiblid.


&erlangt: = W11o6en fir Ieihte
&aiisarbeit; fem g8uihen. Eel.
South 1445. Stiff
gerlGngt; - @do6en gum gt1ben
ot araitmoidineu; leidte gtegie.
r~1tngsarbeit bel bohiten &obnen IN
g%eiliuoar 6obrif. 3n ueloen BEL
6oreIaoD I'M oritten Stod Der Gcott.
Omaha Gent anb 9ltUning 80, 10.
uno 9ouor0 StraBe. -9.23.17
@erlanst; - Sunqcs 93a06en
our Silfe bel 9ausarbeit unO Gorge
zines 8abD. Sar. 5256. -S.t6.17
Serlanst: - $ii9tiges @2doden
fir oagemeine &nltsarbeit in einem
8%orita0tbeim init alien mooernen
8equemIi4teiten. @alrtut 3073.
-8.16.17
&erlaHst: - Grfabrenes @laoden
fir aagemeine Sousarbeit in 6ami.
lie bon 3 9erionen. @aIuut 225t.
-8.15.17
g~erIanst;-8Gi6eriil bic attends
beimge5en fam. 8eb. 157.
gcrlaHgt: - Grfo6rene a0din.
Grau q. S. Sonos, tO6 9. 81. glbe.
@urnep GA. -S.15.17I
8erlanet: SnusbaGterin nit
gmpfebhlnger, Die cine CUTE a6din
lit. gu meI0en .5ruiihen s un0 f0I
llbr bormittags un0 2 an0 4. ubr
nodmittags, 209 gtor0 13. Ctr.
-S.f5.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15
9atent. glniualte.
0etetiss.
9lc0i5iniides
Gbiroprattie Spinal NOintments.

Or. So6n Solit, spe3ioIilt in aus
gen., 8breu,, Raien. ullo aeblfopf.
690.92.94 gran6eis Bldg,
Smoba, gtebr. Gel. Douglas 1884.
-1s7.1a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15

sic a6en6s
beimge5en fam. @eb. 157.
-S,t6,t7.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15

gerlangt: - Grfo6rcne a0din.
5rau u. S. Sonos, 106 O.. 81. gbe.
614. -S.15.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15

gerlanet: = M1o6en fir Ieidte
&alisarbeit; fem g8uidelt. eel.
South 1445. Stiff
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15

lnsIiidsmsni9 partet ba bod pabr.
hnftis ieben Gag 1uf feline Grou
CT fibIte, ooB CT Dem onbern fir
Teih @ertrauell tfipos I9uIois mar,
CT Bate ihm germ sum Dont cine
5rtunoIt9ltit eripieIen. or I1gte
laut unb Iebbaft: rsIIo pifsn Sic
tpas, Iie6sr MIsrtsr. . Bel mir bn
obeH 1T iebt sIeid geIderuns. fri
Der ais ioRit. neil ia meme Utittsr
BEL mir bab'! Die alte Grou se9Ort
I'm fiebtE in bic aInppe. apmmsn
Gle NIT 'rnrF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15

revision of the charter Of and countyis before the
Legislature of the Territory. @. =. VI
Brought down essentials the proposed revision Of the city
contained in the bill before the Legislature violates the
plain principles competent administration by increasing the elect
i've officers and distributing responsibility II = ;a sf
The Chamber centeng responsibilities and ecognz
ing ordinary principles Of successful management dealing with
public affairs
Amendments carrying this have been the
Legislature These opposed by those having
taken idea that the power of the people will be reduced
you believe that Of this best served by eff
cheney Of methods and by efficient and that
you forward actively support the amendments the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15

posed bill by cooperating with members Of the Chamber of Com
order sound methods and progressive
for the City and County Of Honolulu.
The Chamber Of Commerce Of Honolulu with 2o7 members
large percentage of the money paid from the City
and County Of Honolulu.
has been stated that the Chamber of Commerce had voting
power. The Chamber of Commerce of Honolulu
through business connections fully IS of the Of the
City and County of Honolulu.
The following Committee of One Hundred has been appointed
present the Legislature the the Chamber and
and the end that the principles of efficient
business administration may prevail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
The CHAMBER Of COMMERC
OF HONOLULU ..
Calls for Action!

on the part of the voters and taxpayers of the
City and County who believe in and are willing
to stand for and work for the plain principles Of
sound business administration in this municipality.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
GERMAN LINES HURLED BACK
NEW LUNGE ON SOMME FRONT
BY BRITISH TROOPS.
Take Highest Point of saiIly-saIIiseI
and Capture Seventy-eight Prison
ers and One Machine Gun.

London, Feb. 10-The British on the
Somme continue their new offensive
against the Germans and push toward
Bapaume
To the southeast they have taken the
highest point of Sailly-Saillisel hill
and captured a considerable number
of Germans and one machine gun
Along both sides of the Ancre river
to the west, further progress has been
made, including the capture of trench
near Grandecourt
On other parts of the front in
France and Belgium fighting and small
attacks by raiding parties continue.
Germans Show Activity.
The Teutonic Allies in Macedonia
have shown activity along the entire
front, Paris, says. This probably
means intensive fighting win shortly
be resumed.
On the eastern front comparative
calm prevails from the Baltic to the
line in Roumania. In the Carpathians,
near Kirlibaba, however, Petrograd
reports the capture of first line Teu-
tonic trenches which were held by
the Russians despite counter-attacks.
Rome reports the failure of an Aus
TRAN attack in the Sugana valley and
the smashing by the big guns of the
Italians of Austrian batteries on sew
eral sectors.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
v|LL|STAS CAPTURE COLON|A
OCCUPY MORMON SETTLEMENT
AND THREATEN RESIDENTS.
Advance Under General Sa!azar Into
Territory Left by Pershing Told
of by U. S. Cattlemen.

Columbus, Feb. 10.-Villistas under
Salazar have occupied the Mormon set
tlement of Colonia Juarez, Is miles
southwest of Colonia Dublan, former
headquarters of the American punitive
expedition, according to American
oattlemen arriving here from Mexico.
From the same source it was learn
ed that another band, under command
of Rodrigo and Silvertre Quevado, had
taken possession of Colonia Dublan.
At Colonia Juarez and Colonia Dublan
there still remains many Mormon set
tiers.
The departure of troops for Fort
Bliss marked the complete distribu-
ton of the punitive expedition except
mains here as a garrison. General
Pershings troops, within three days
after arrival from Mexico, were on
their way to Fort Apache and Fort
Huachaca, Ariz., and Fort Bliss and
Eagle Pass, Texas.
VIlIistas Destroying Bridges.
Ell Paso, Feb. 1o.-Telegraph wires
have been cut and bridges burned
along the Mexico Northwestern rail-
way south of Juarez, it is learned here
Although the damage is said to have
been done by small band of Villa
followers, refugees from the Mormon
colonies In the country recently vacat-
ed by General Pershing's forces, ex-
press great uneasiness concerning
those remaining behind
Government authorities do not cred
it the report that Villa is coming to-
ward Juarez and say they believe he
Is trying to work his way south of
Chihuahua City into Durango.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
LEAK STORY COLLAPSES
MRS. VlSCoNTPS INFORMATION"
PROVES DISAPPOINTMENT
Says Little Daughter of Newspaper
Man Was Her Sole Informant
Expected Sensation Falls Flat.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Another prom.
ised sensation i'm the leak" inquiry
f1attened out with the long awaited
testimony Of Mrs. Ruth Thomson
Visconti. the mysterious informant,
upon whose statements Thomas w.
Lawson based some of his most dra.
matte charges.
Declining to say publicly who told
her that Secretary Tumulty and w.
w. Price, a White House correspond
ent, profited by advance information
on the peace note, Mrs Visconti re-
vealed to the Investigating committee
in confidence that all her information
came from remarks of Prices young
daughter. Immediately afterword
Price took the stand, reiterated his
denial of profiting by information OBJ
tained in confidence and said he had
reason to believe the rumor repeated
by Mrs. Visconti started from chance
observations by members of his fam
lily that he could have so profited.
A crowd that damned the committee
room did not conceal it's disappoint-
ment at the brevity of Mrs. Visconti's
testimony. After she left the stand
1t was announced she would not be
recalled.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
u. S. ACTION is TO AWAIT
LOSS OF AMERICAN LIFE
President To Ask Authority to Use
Armed Forces to Defend Rights
According to Officials.

Washington, Feb. TO- President
Wilson, according to administration
officials, will go before congress to ask
authority to employ the armed forces
of the nation in defense of American
rights on the high seas only when
ever ground for such action is furnish
ed by circumstances of the following
character:
The torpedoing of an American ship
without warning.
The killing of an American aboard
either neutral or a belligerent mer-
chairman which is torpedoed without
warning.
The accumulation of numerous Incl
dents of torpedoing of merchantmen
without warning which have leopard
lied the safety of American passen-
gers or seamen.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
AMERICAN STEEL PLANT
is SUPERIOR TO GERMAN
pacity Is Third Greater Than All
Germany's According to Gary.

New York, Feb. 10.-The annual ca.
pacity of the United States Steel cor.
poration in supplies that would be re.
quired by the government in the event
of war is more than one-third greater
In value than that of all Germany's
in the same lines, according to the
statement of Gilbert H. Gary, chairman
of the corporation. This capacity could
be made available for the governments
use in case of need, he added.
Mr., Gary said that the monthly ca
pacity of the corporation is practically
unlimited in armor plate, navy and
army shell forgings, forgings and parts
of marine torpedoes and special steel
for rifle barrels, gun carriages, etc.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
CEREMONY HELD WHERE
LINCOLN SPENT YOUTH
Big Birthday Celebration Opens at
Memorial University, Cumber-
land Gap, Tenn.

Cumberland Gap, Tenn, Feb. TO-
The greatest celebration of Lincoln's
birthday in the United States this year
opened today here in the midst of the
rugged Appalachians the emancipation
knew as boy.
The mountain-folk of Cumberland
Gap, where Virginia, Kentucky and
Tennessee meet, are leading the coun-
try in honoring his memory with a
three-day Lincoln congress, under the
auspices of Lincoln Memorial univer-
sity.
The occasion marks the twentieth
anniversary Of the institution, and
hundreds of notable men and women
have gathered amid the giant hills
that once heard the fervid speeches
of Henry Clay, Of Calhoun and An
drew Jackson. Governors, senators,
educators, preachers, leaders in COM
MERGE and in science have assembled
to take new thought of the lessons of
Lincoln's life.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
PREDICTION THAT If WAR COMES
FIRST BLOW BY TEUTONS
WILL BE STRUCK THROUGH
SOUTHERN REPUBLIC.
GERMAN RESERVISTS HERE
READY TO ENTER MEXICO
Are melting Mexicans to Hatred of
United States and German Officers
Are With Carranza and Villa
Munitions and Arms Are
Held in Storage.

Providence, r. l., Feb. 10. - The
Providence Journal, which since the
beginning of the war has been remark
ably successful In predicting German
movements, says
IF Germany succeeds in dragging
the United States into war, her first
blow against this country will be
struck through Mexico. For the past
two wees the German ambassador,
working among his own consulates all
over the United States as we'll as those
of Austro-Hungary, has been superin-
tending the departure of more than
300 officers of the German army, both
regulars and reservists, from vari-
GUS American ports and railroad CEN
tiers, to Mexico City where orders gov
erning their future will await them.
German Officers in Mexico.
at has not been generally known
that large number of German army
Russians during the present war and
have made their way here at various
times through China, have been held
in this country without any attempt
being made to smuggle them back
home.
1.-THE department of Justice has had
information for several months that
several of these officers have been
with both Villa and Carranza in Mex
leo. Since last Saturday, there has
been wholesale exodus Of those that
have remained, to Mexico City, and
at least 200 officers of reservists have
them OF gone in small
parties, by various routes, to the same
ultimate destination.
Arms Sent to Mexico.
1.-THE government is in possession
Of information to the, effect that a
arge quantity Of arms and ammuni-
lion, collected here at the beginning
Of the war and stored in two large |
in New York, has found |
is way to Mexico City, where it has
oeen held intact since its arrival.
Some months ago a long German |
consular report was sent from Mexico |
Jity to the foreign Office in Berlin,
~ way of G. Schadt, an employee Of
he German embassy In New York,
lnder seal to F. Gersdorf, Copenhag-
N, Denmark.
This communication, copy of
which has just been received in this
goes into the conditions in
dexico from the German point of
Jew, very fully, and declares that
What is known as the German alli-
nee in Mexico, is supporting every
fort to increase the hatred against
americans in that country by inaugur-
ting a series of German gatherings
4 behalf of Mexican nationality, mix
lg socially with prominent Mexican
eaders and flooding the country with
amphlets of pro-German character"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
FORD PLANT AND FORTUNE
AT SERVICE OF AMERICA
Announces Free Loan to Government
in Case of War-Says Pacifists
Fight When Cornered.

New York, Feb. 10.-Henry Ford
stands ready to loan to the government
any part Of his vast fortune, in addi-
plant at Detroit and his services, all
without profit, he stated in an inter
view here. His offer stands good II
the country Is drawn into war.
you can't tell about US pacifists,"
Ford said. Sometimes / think paci-
fist is like cat 1t may seen a. gentle
creature that you can fondle-an in
offensive, harmless sort of thing. But
back cat up into a corner-or paci-
fst-and you've got the worst kind of
. fighter you've ever SEEN"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
sUB-sURFAcE EFFORT TO CON.
FINE EUROPEAN STRUGGLE TO
PRESENT LIMITS REPORTED
GAINING HEADWAY.
CONFERENCE AT MADRID
Is PROPOSED IN PLANS
Would Seek Assurances from Germany
That She Will Not Harm American
or Other Neutral Rights-Bern-
storff Expected to Work for Peace
Two Trump Cards Ready.

Washington, Feb. 10.-While the
United States hopes almost against
hope-and prepares for any eventual
keep this country at peace is now pro
ceeding.
With what is believed to be the Sc
cretly tacit but wholly informal sane
ton of this government, the move has
developed along three lines, namely:
To Confine Struggle.
First-Efforts of neutrals-confined
now to almost all neutrals, excepting
the United States-to have a confer.
ence called at Madrid, with a view
to combining the war to it's present linn
it's and if possible to get secret or
public assurances from Germany that,
although she does not rescind her
barred zone" decree, she will not
harm American or other neutral
rights.
Second-An effort by this govern
ment to avoid a break with Austria by
having Austria modify her indorse-
ment of Germany's under-sea cam.
paign, and
Move by Bernstorff.
Third and Last-The expected ef-
forts of German Ambassador Won Bern.
storff to preserve peace after he
reaches Berlin, provided, of course, the
covert act" has not been committed
by Germany by that time.
(This apparently is an independent
move on Bernstorff's part, though it is
admitted it can scarcely fail to meet
with this governments approval.)
Rumors of this sub-surface peace
maintenance" plan have been preva
lent for several days, but the full
extent of the move has just become
known.
Neutrais to Play Trumps.
The two big trump cards are the Sc
cret moves of neutral diplomats to
stall off war between the United States
and Germany and the German ENJOYS
known and aggressive desire to pre-
serve the peace for which he has long
struggled.
Administration officials themselves,
do not admit that the moves are going
on under the surface, but the United
Press learned definitely that the neu-
trail program is ambitious and that the
State department has been unofficially
advised of the neutrals intentions.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
Nav Name American Cardinal.

Rome, Feb. 10.-Pope Benedict may
appoint a Catholic of American birth
as the fourth American in the sacred
Falconio. Death of the cardinal, one
of the vatican's most able diplomats
and a naturalized American citizen
since 1872 has been announced here.
He was formerly papal delegate to the
United States and for many years was
one OF the most popular represents
uves Of the church ever accredited to
that country ~ the Pope's representa-
tive,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR, HIS
STAFF, RED CROSS AND CON-
SULAR OFFICIALS LEAVE
FOR SWITZERLAND.
RESULT OF RECEIPT OF
INFORMATION FROM U. S.
Teuton Foreign Offices Action Follows
News That Bernstorff Has Been
Granted Safe Conducts-Over-
seas News Agency Prints
Announcement.

Berlin, Feb. 10.-All preparations TO
departure from Berlin of former Amer
lean Ambassador James w. Gerard, his
staff, American Red Cross officials anG
consular officials have been completed
A special train, in two sections, prob
ably will leave Berlin at once for
Berne. On that same day the Spanish
ambassador in Berlin will formally be-
gin representation of American inter.
ests in Germany.
Conference Held.
Arrangements for this last step in
the severance of diplomatic relations
between American and Germany were
made at a conference which Gerard
held with Count Montgelas of the i'm
perial foreign office.
Prior to this Gerard had received
word that the German government
would have passports ready in time for
departure and had instructed Secre-
tary Joseph C. Grew and the embassy
staff to prepare to leave on that date.
Asks Why Gerard Was Held.
Washington, Feb. 10.-The state de-
partment has asked Germany why de-
parture of Ambassador James w. Ger
ard from Berlin was delayed. This ac-
ton was taken through the Swiss min
lister. Secretary Lansing expressed
himself as doubtful if Germany inten-
tionally held Gerard.
Departure Date Not Fixed.
Berlin, Feb. 10.-The date of the de-
parture of Ambassador Gerard has not
yet been determined. The German
are making every endeavor
to assure him and members of the
American embassy of all possible ia
cilities for forwarding private tele-
grams. No serious concern is felt here
as to the safe departure of German
officials in the United States.
Much Work on Passports.
This information is contained in an
announcement made public by the
Overseas News Agency, which fol-
ows:
1.-THE date of the departure of the
American ambassador has not yet
been fixed The number of persons
or whom passports must be secured
will be rather large, and therefore the
work. will require some time Every |
is being made to assure the |
and the personnel of the |
Embassy all possible facilities for pri- |
ate kilograms.
"A number of Americans, among |
Vhom are several newspaper CORE
pondents, have decided to stay in
until further developments.
No Fear for Bernstorff.
Concerning Count Won Bernstorff's
eparture from the United States up
D the present no official communica-
on has been received for several
avs. All connection with the ambas-
ador is completely severed, and reli-
nee has to be placed on all sorts of
ews coming from the enemy which
annot be examined into as to it's re-
ability. Nevertheless, no serious
oncern is felt regarding the safe de-
arturo of German officials, in the
nited States, it being considered that
lie United States will not depart from
lie basis of the law of nations, espe-
ally the treaty of 1899.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
Canadian Troop Train Departed.

Winnipeg, Man, Feb. 10.--A Grand
Trunk Pacific railroad train, carrying
300 officers and men of the Two Hun
dred and Thirty-third battalion OF
French Canadians, eastward bound to
embark for Europe, was derailed Just
before reaching this city. Five cars
rolled down steep embankment. OF
more than 80 persons who were in
jured DR.. Russen, the battalion's med
ical officer, and negro porter prob
ably will not recover. Two sergeants,
one corporal and Is privates were
among those hurt.