davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
MASTER SPIES
ARE ARRESTED

NEW YORK. July G. Federal
Itnts today arrested Carl Heynen.
nusted agent Of Capt Won Papen
shd One Of the best known German
,,,,anltlons experts In the L. s.. and
y a. Burgemeister. known as the
Ieylnaster o. the German spy or
pnlzation In America.
me two will be lnterned for
Ns remainder OF the war.
neynen ig regarded by federal
ssslhorlties as one OF the most able
s'man organizers. and an author
y On Mexican affairs. He was
.'neriy In charge Of the construc.
su OF The plant Of the bridgeport
.,Vgee'ile company organized
aoruy after the outbreak of the
tefests '' W ''"" ."
r. W fapen. Heynen and others
A., a. been charged with planning
d. plant TO make munitions for
,,,mshy, 10 take orders they never
rSshaed 10 fill from the allies and
,sflse ,s,. 10 use It az means TO OBJ
mlii'ary Information from the
ms .. bhrgmeister has long been
'senis '''h'' '""
s,,, .m =. offey department Of
r.,s wnce Chief agent in this district,
,k.o 70 discuss the arrests or
s they had been made, excep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
By Echo June Zahl

Yesterday | visited the ho-
tells and favorite eating places
to see whether the food pa
triotism in Seattle is as con
sistent as the other phases OF
patriotism.
Every day In Seattle four
hundred tons of garbage finds
its way to the pit, where 1t is
destroyed.
Every day bread, meat, veg
etables are mixed with other
refuse in an impossible chaos.
,hey cannot be separated.
They must all go down into the
pit-a sheer waste.
And in Europe. starvation is
wrapping its tentacles about
hundreds of women, children
and uniformed men.
lunched In the main dining
room Of the New Washington
hotel at noon with \. j. Mar
maduke. the manager. and
watched the we'll groomed
men and women pick up their
menu cards.
Then | noted critically the
length of time It took them to
tell the waiter what they want
ed-how much they really
wanted and how much was
carried back TO the kitchen aft
or a uibhle or two.
Next to our table sat two
men. Travelling men, the man
ager told me.
Hungry | heard one OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
CroQns Reveal
Bloody Evidence
of Brutal Crime

A woman named Mrs. Nc
Donald. living at 1929 Seventh
ave-, was struck on the head
with hammer shortly before
noon Friday, and badly hurt,
by a man who made his escape
thru a window.
The IsndIsdy heard the
woman groanlng, and broke
into the room. TO find Mrs.
Mcdonald PROSTATE and bleed
ing on the floor. She was taken
10 the city hospital In a deliri-
Gus condition. She may die.
II was stated at police headquar'
ters that the woman's husband Is
missing Efforts we're being made
Friday afternoon TO locate him.
When the attack was discovered
the door TO the room had been prop
ped shut with a chair. An open
window indicated the route by
which her assallant had fled.
Mrs. Mcdonald wore boudoir
can. II was covered with blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
HANDS TIED BEHIND BACK;
SHOT AS HE RUNS DOWN STREET

One OF the witnesses, telling OF the murders Louvain
said six workngmen returning from their work shot
down from behind
a shot she beating for admancc
a a door.
A MAN HAD HIS HANDS TIED BEHIND HIS
BACK. AND WAS THEN SHOT AS HI RAN DOWN
THE STREET.
Another witness 20 shot
One 10 corpscs. and corpseS also with
their hands tied behind their backs like the victim men
toned above
There the body OF a in two with child
still alive beside her
Other children had been murdered and lying dead
There was the body Of another murdered woman and
girl OF IA who had been wounded and being carried
a hospital
A German soldier beckoncd a Dutch witness in shop
and showed him the hopkcepers body in the back
a night shirt. with bullet wound thru the head
A OF refugees pouring out of Louvain by
the Tervuercn road toward the southwest.
ION the road" professor, "wc had to raise
arms each time soldiers
AN officer in "A motor car leveled his revolver
"IIe threatened fercey young walking by himself
who had only raised armhc carrying pornanteau
in the other hand which he had to put down in hurry
AT Tervueren searched several times and
then took the electric tram for Brussels. -
Here the ccclesiastcs singled One was
searched roughly that his caSSock from top
bottom Another charged with carrying cartridges,
which turned to be packet of chocolates.
One soldier tried slip cartridge into esuits pocket,
but the trick fortunately by another monk stand
ing by. ~
Insults were hurled at them-"Swinc'; "Beasy
Papists" "You ncite the people to fire on us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06

At Thldouck. the Germans countcr-attaeked Belgian
soldiers opened fire them from the farm buildings and
then retired
platoon OF Germans with officer their head,
tered lsodore Nalckenaers farm (here the whole family
gahcrcd) about a. m
lsodore and two OF his nephews-barey more than boys
were shot
His daughter who cung him and begged for his life,
was torn away.
The two young men were killed insantaneously.
The elder tho horribly wounded by the bullet survived
and was rescued next day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
ITALIANS START
FIGHTING AGAIN

Altho no major developments
on any Of the European war
fronts were recorded in news
dispatches today, indications
pointed toward resumption of
the offensive on the italian
front, and minor, raids against
the British and French.
II is believed that Austrian
forces, switched from the Russian
front for n drive against the Ital-
ians, have been hurriedly sent
back to help stop the Slav Of
fensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
DRUNKEN SOLDIERS DECLARED TO
HAVE BAYONETED WOMEN

We quote from Prof Toynbces book; -
In Malncs itself they (the Gcrmans) destroyed l9VV
houses first reyenged themselves arociousy
on the civil population.
Belgian soldier them bayonet an old woman IN
the back and cut off young woman's breasts Another
them bayone a and her
They shot police inspector in the stomach as he came
out Of his door and blew of the OF old at
window.
child OF into tho street as eight drunken
soldiers marching by
"A man." said the witness. "in the second
file, stepped aside and drove his bayonet with
both hands into the child's stomach. He lifted
the child into the air on his bayonet and carried
it away he and his comrades still singing. The
child screamed 7chen the soldier struck 1t aonh
his bayonef. bm not afferward.
This incident was reported by two witnesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
There'sRoom for
Food Saving in
Seattle's Hotels
JUNE ZAHL

the men ask.
You bet" replied his eat
ing buddy"
He ordered a crab cocktail.
tenderloin steak with potatoes,
lettuce salad, coffee and
French pastry.
And when the waiter cleared
off the table after each course
he carried away two-thirds OF
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
If WOMEN JAILED
FOR PICKETING WORK

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Eleven
national woman's party militants
we're sentenced to three days In the
workhouse by Judge Mulowny to.
day. after having been convicted Of
dlsorlerly conduct in 'picketing"
the White House The women were
given an alternative OF s25 fine. but
refused to pay II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
Realty Deals Pop

Realty deals involved the trans.
fer of properties in the Seattle res
iGential districts Thursday valued
at approximately 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
BELGIUM SAVED THE WORLD
AND BELGIUM HAS HAD TO PAY

When the gray masses OF the German army
started the for Paris it the little Belgian army
that held up the hordes until France and England could
make ready
civilization the Belgans have been made pay They
have been under the tigers claw They have been torn and
naud by the tiger All his vicious passion all his bar
brous hatred all his malignant has been felt by the
devoted victims
The people OF Seattle patriotic. Bless YOU yes-very
comfortably
BUT WE DO NOT REALIZE YET JUST WHAT
WE ARE UP AGAINST IN THIS WAR AGAINST
kAISERDOM
An unexpurgated story Of the horrible atrocities visited
BY invading German soldiers upon the civil population Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06

10 none OF them Will II be
possible 10 extend a more sim
cerc and heartfelt welcome
than the nation Is now accord
ing the official representatives
OF Belgium. who are TO be IN
Seattle Sunday and Monday.
Headed by Baron Mon
cheur. members OF the Belgian
commission have journeyed
across the continent to eN-
press its gratitude 10 us
Americans who extended the
hand OF mercy to their dew
aStated country. This graft
tude will be expressed to the
whole city at a mighty mass
meeting TO be held in the
Arena, Fifth and University,
at l2:50 p. m Monday.
In all the wide range OF
human history there is no
small country which ever COW
cred itself with more glory
in the defense OF its inalien-
able rights. AND NONE
WHOSE MEN. WOMEN
AND CHILDREN WERE
EVER FORCED TO PAY \
MORE BITTER PENALTY
FOR THEIR BRAVERY
AND HARDIHOOD IN OP-
POSING THE WILL OF 4
RUTHLESS FOE.
When Germany tempted
the Bclgians to take the easy
path OF the weak and ac-
quiescc in the march OF Prus-
sian armies thru Flemish
fields. it was Belgium that
proudly said her treaties and
her rights were not written
on ScrauS Of paDcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06

d EFORE the much older there will have appeared
in the United States missions from nearly every
he nations which allies in the war against Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06

burning Of the library the burning of the library
Alexandria
The officer cut the recitation short.
Father DuplerreuX received absolutlon, and
was then ordered to advance toward the wood.
-Four soldiers were lined up in front of him and
20 prisoners were ordered to face about, in order
to witness the execution.
Among their number was Father Robert
DuperreuX, the twin brother of the condemned.
Father Dupierreux," states Father Schill. the
Jesuit who had been forced to translate the docu-
ment, "had listened to the reading with COM
cruciix. + y The command rang out: Aim!
Firer We only heard one report. The Father
fell on his back; a last shudder ran thru his
limbs"
Then the spectators were ordered to turn
about again, while the officer bent over the
body and discharged his pistol into the ear
The bullet came out thru the eye.
OUTRACES ARE DECLARED TO HAVE
IBEEN DELIBERATELY PLANNED
Prof Toynbee points that when Germany declared
in August 1914, German armies Immediately invaded
Russian Belgian and French territory and the
frontiers crossed these armies began to not
merely against the troops and forcatons OF the invaded
states but against the lives and property of the civil
lation
Outragcs of this kind committed during the whole
advance and OF the Germans thru Belgium and France
and only abated when open place trench
warfare along all the line from Switzerland the
Similar ourages accompanied the simultaneous advance
into the Western salient OF Russian Poland and the
noursion OF the AustroHungarians into Serbia which
turned back Naievo
There a remarkable uniformity in the crimes COM
mitted these widely separated theatres war and an
equally remarkable limit the dates within which they fell
They all occurred during the first three months of the
while, since that period tho ouages have continued
they have not been of the character the
scale
This has been due the immobity of the fronts
for, altho is certainly true that the Germans have
unable overrun fresh territories the West they have
and he
Balkans which have been marked by outrage of the
same specific kind.
This seems to show that the systematic war
fare against the civil population in the cam
paigns of 1914 was the result of policy. delib-
Continued t4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
WHOLE FAMILY SLAIN; GIRLS
HANGED, NAKED, TO TREE

con forcing tFc door saw 7yng The i00r on thc
room, on which opened the dead bodies OF a man woman
girl and boy who, the artileryman told us. his
father and mother and brother and sister
Each of them had both feet off above the
and both hands lust the The poor rushed
straight off of the horses and his gun and
the direction of the German lines.
I'VE never him again-.
Devastation spread thru the whole Of the German
retreat
hanging naked from a and two bayonctcd
house caught as they making prcparstions to flee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06

tc explain that they were on orders
from Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
BOYS HANDS CUT OFF AS HE
KNEELS TO ASK FOR MERCY

Another woman was found dead with II bayonet wounds
between her shoulders and her waist
Another-bctween 10 and 20 years od-who mad been
killed by a bayonct was kneelng and her hands were
clasped and the bayonet had pierced both hands. .
Il also saw boy, the witness continued oil ABOUT 10
who had been killed by bayonct thrust thru his mouth
All was not going well with tho German troops IN these
last days OF August, 1914. IT.,
They had been driven back from Maines, where they
left such unholy marks and thru Hoisade
There too they revenged themselves against the PoPu
laton
They left corpses Of women lying in the street
There were old women mutated with the bayonet.
The blacksmith OF Hostade lying on his doorstep,
bayoneted in the stomach.
Adjoining the blacksmth's house there was
cafe. Here a middlc-aged woman lay dead
and boy of about 10.
The boy was found kneellng in an attitude
of suppicaton.
Both his hands had been cut off-"one
was on the ground, the other hanging by a
bit of skin"
His face was smeared with blood.
He was seen in this condition by 25 separate
witnesses, whose testimony is reported in the re-
port of Lord James Bryce, former ambassador
TO the United States.
81 went with an arleryman," Belgian soldier tcst
fed "to find his parents in fIoadc All the houses
burning except the where this mans parents lived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
LAST EDITION

Men are still needed for regular
army ambulance units. Why not
90 talk II over with the recruiting
officers In the Pioneer bUiiding7
Weather: Tonight and Saturday.
fair"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06

This incident was reported by TWO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-06
DECORATED!

The Belgian eolors are black. golden yellow and
red They should tly from every building and home
In Seattle Sunday and Monday while the Belgian
eemmisson is here
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22
ltsBcctc p~crlcnktcn
i'm 1liai MIR an Briten
cine 1liinicm Gcnncn!
Dies mirO bon MitglieOern bcr 9le,
siernn9s.S diffsbeb0rOe
bcrednet.

Baibrioton, q. g., %. SUM.
Gas @arildjt, OaB Oeuti6e II. goote
eine u%ieripartet grobe 8elhe MAIDEN,
tDtroe beiite beitdtigt ais oie @lit.
glie0er DER Sdiffsbcboroe all elmer
ocn aall5eu 500 m1brehoen Sonic.
reno nit benz 9rdli0cnten berufen
ipnroeil. gSie glitglie6er Der geb6r-
DC erflorelt berienften Die II. .goote
naein britiide Sdifie Sttr State bon
100000 &ohnen i'm M}onot uno
anBer0eu bertritppelten Die 0euti6en
Iondlboote nod ueitere 90 8ro5ellt
Oieier State 10 idper, boB iic our SIC.
p1rotlir ouf Mionote bonn 9ieuit 3u.
r~iidge6ogen meroen miilIen.
Gieie 8erluite iper0en lid ais
berb1ngnispoa eripeiiet, iucnn nldt
@egenmitteL gcfuroen merOen. Qie
Gereiuigten 6taoten nililen nte6r
1ditfe ul8 ole gepIanten 100000
gon1ielt fouitriierel mo feline Belt
perliereib iogt Die S6iifsbeDoroe,
fuenfl lie Die Iruppen, Die tie nod
dronfrcid 81 icnOen geoenfen
iider trausportieren uno gut nit
Robrungsmitteln, 0etnition um0 BE.
oarfsnrtifeIn ~beriorgen moaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22
,,Gintes" %bcfiirpcrtct
ftrikte Sporiamkcit!
Yin Elm I6nebmen Ser bun ben
SandbDptcn bcrnriadltcn Scr.
Unite iei nidjt at Oenfen.

2onoon. %. Suni.-Qte ,Simes"
fudrnt beute lire &eicr, lid nit Dem
@e0atfen bertrout SIT MAIDEN, 0aB
M efl aii9enblidli6e8 9t6ne6men
Der BON ieinoli6en Smudbooten Der.
uriohten @erttite b~orldufig ni6t at
eenfat lei, 0esboI6 miiiie BON Sober.
mann Itrifte Sporiomfeit gea6t mer-
Den. u5omobI in oieiem 2an0e ais
aud in 6ranfreid", idrei6t Die me
tee oefn gtamen yQer 3onnerer" BE-
fonllte 3ettun9, nperoeu &auOel3.
iGiffe IN ihneller &eiie bepaifnet,
aud lit e5 uiht ott8geihloiien Dab
mebr @anoelsidiffe lit u1aIter 3u.
fuHit aebnut Der0en, o6er Ser ge.
rifJt Der 9t0miralitdt 3eiqt tlar un6
Seutli6, baB bie &oudbotgefobr fib
in feiner @eiie berminoert babe; ntr
in 5lpet friiberen @o6en tuaren unie.
re SdinsberIuite peniger QroB, ais,
in Der borigen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22
Burecrkrico IN Gbina
itidpt ~MnmSgliet!
Sibitnuten trrffen bicrSn gOrbcrci.
tnnsen; Gbina interniert
amer. aanDncnbootc.

Gefing, %. SUM-. Die iiiOli'
den 8robin5en @binoS treffen Tie.
berbnit friegeriid)e 8orbereitunger
itio ullterbonoeln nit Den iiioucIt.
lihen 4robin3et bebufS glnihluiies.
2eetere boben lire Miitmirfung 6u'
geiihert, uno Der 9iireerfrieg i'll
nid)t unmoglif. 8rdiioent 2ijuan.
bung lit io8uia9en cin @eiongener.
General SifongibuL Der ii6 Die
Modtflae zines 9ittntors ongcnloBt
bot, bot Die Sefretare, meld)e Den
Stab oe8 GrGiioenten biloeten, gum
Rildtritt g%e8rpungen. 6riibere 9ar.
lomentsmitgIieber uno 5reunoe 0es
G~r1iioenten oiirfen nidDt ben Bolait
5i 8efing bctretel. Seood lit ipe.
gen Der modiet0en 0ppolition eeger
ben General Gi9ongibult Elm Ser
9leif geihloiien morOen. Sein Snll-
oiont fir ben Gremicrpoiten, Sit.
idingbit fam uidt Die 3uItimmltug
ino M%litmirtung Der 8eamten be.
fomnlen, Die in Dem aa6inett nit
ibm Sis uno Gimme boben Iolet.
Die Mtlitarportei moft ben Ser.
iudL ben 8%rdiiOenten 5t 5pingen,
Wtanoote SIT erloiieh our9 luel6e
Die etnItipeilige 8erfaiiung ouigebo.
ben, bic acknowledgements begnd.
bigt uno Der aonfu5ionismr8 ais
Staotsreligion eingefitbrt miro.
5 amerif. aanonen6Outc iuteruicrt.
8aibington, %. Stunt. Die
fiinf nmerifaniiden &anoneu6oote
oRonoeacp", n&alos", 1Samar",
nauiro8" uto n8iaolobos", bic iiGi
i'm 8ofen bon Sbanobai b%efnhoen,
iin0 beute bon Der 6ineiiihen Regie.
rltitg i%uterniert moroen. 9ie &riegs,
i6iffe erbielten as Stunoen 3eit our
4bfabrt, 5ogelt es ieoo@ Dor, gu
bleiben mo iid iuternieren 8l lniien.
0oS amonenbout u8ilmiugton"
iluo Scr Gronsportoampfer ag(ba.
%ron0a", Die lid gleiaioas in oem
dineiiidcn 9ofen beianoelL ideinen
abgeia9reu 3tt iein.
Die Srternierung ser anuonen.
boote bate idJon Dor ldugerer 3eit
%erfoI9cn iollen, mar ieoo6 berido.
ben poroeu, pa cS Den Anidein bat.
te, oI8 nb China atrf Der Seite Der
4Qiiertetl in ben aricg eingreifen
mer0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22
0nlobo, %. SUM.
Ninopie6-3nfnhr 300.

9nlabn, %. SUM.
-3uflibr 300.
8eefitiere felt.
Cute bis bette 12.90-13.70.
Mittelm. @ecpes 12.00-t2.75.
@elpo1nlide 10.50-t1.75.
@lttc bis bette Sabrlinge 1875
1925.
Mittelm. sSya6rIinqc 12-t2.5o.
@ew0buIide SabrIinge 1925
1t.75.
aii6e un6 Sellers felt.
@utc bis bette Sellers 1925
1850.
@lite bis bette aa6e 9.75-l0.75
N~littcImaBige ailbe $4,000
@emobnIi6e 6.00-8.50.
StoderS mo 6ccocrs felt.
Sorneeiiitterte Stiere t0.O0-tt
@ittc biz bette 6eeoers 5000
Ntittclmobigc 10000.
@ennbnllhe 7.00--S.5 80.
Cute, bette stofers 9.50-1o.5o
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22
mcd9enfaticncit
Scr Bcrliner!

Berlin, %. Stunt. Die QerIi.
ner 6mtsirnten miiiicn itd gGaen.
nartig NIT foIgenoclL per aopf qcl.
tenoen @ohenrdtionen 6cguiiaen /:
IS uH5en grot, t7.5 ltnScn 5leiid,
2.8 ulBen Butter ttn0 6 ur3en 8u.
der. anf @rotfartcn fonuen OH.
iteGe bon IA lln3en 9rot 8.75 lin.
Sen Qteb[ erlangt Der0eu.
Die 3dlite Der 6leiif Station CT.
balt Die &au5fralt 3t einem beon.
bers nieorigen @reiie, neil 0ie
Stootbernoltung Den 1tnteri6ie0 be.
sablt. 5in0 feline aartofieln altf
benz Qforit BIT Bdben er61lt Die
9apsfrau 8lpei @fun0 9rot. Gin
Cell Der Butter. Station pirO in
Margarine b~erabfplgt.
9ieie ISOLDE er60It 6ic SauBfrou
II lln8en Set 0ie eur 8u6ereitung
Der %maiienbnft OorDanoenen Slid
Dorrdte berlDenoet iDerOen f0men.
2dhite @o6e miro iie 2b Ghno
8uder 5lln Ginmoden bon 6ril6ten
arbalten. Die Jrildte iino oicies
Sabr gut geraten.
Semitic iin0 nun in iolden 0&eu.
sen borbouben oaB Die aartoffe(.
9~tationen berInin0ert lperoen oilrf-
ten. 5n ben meiiten 9erltuer @or.
nrfen l~iefern bic @emainoen tDeitere
Rdtionen bon 9rdierpens &ofergriibc
tn0 0n0ere Stabelparen aus ben
8ernein0e. W%iogo3inen. G[ld bic DC.
neinoafaAen arboben ibren 8c0arf.
5ie berobfoIgen Elm 9enieb6orea
Stem" fir 10 Gents Dos 0uart.
Die geilfproouftion er6obt Iih,
lber Die hp%rbon0enen 8orr1te mer.
ben nod INNER in erIter 2inie fir
ainoer inter 5e5n Sdbren berpen.
oct.
Ger gierberbrdud lit auf iDeniger
ais 0te iinrnlale 9oltte berabgeleBt
moroen. seize lit fnopp uno Gafiee
fnum erbaltlih. Qie Negieruug bat
lid iogar bemiiBiet geicGen, aorten
iur aaffee.S urrognte nlts5uge5en.
8on Der Ietteu Grnte rumGnii6en
@etreiOeg iin0 nod 250,000 Gonnen
Dorban0en. 9ic neile Grite Diro
9preits e%iu9c5eimit unO oo iie reid
iii mcr0en beripridt, miro ite sur
%srb66uug Der 9otionen Der 3eHtral.
nd@te %beitrogen. Ole 9e96roen
1a6en einen b%eion0eren 9lnn 3ur
geidIeunigung Der Grnte nit Silfe
Der 9fa0finocr (9oD Scouts) BON
ben boberen Gdulet oltsgearbeitet
aad iollen SoIoaten, bic man 1T
Sen GdatSgrobeS niht bralfi.
1ier5u bcranae5oaen peroeit. Auber
sem arbeiten ilber eine Million @e.
ia'aenf aiif alien gnuernboien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22
Die ~GtnteaMsitc6ten
i'm State Joira!

3e8 Moincs, %. SUM. - lteber
Die Grnteaubiidtcn i'll Soma bat Die
Rod SsIano 9a1n foIqenoe llcher-
iift beroffcntIi9t:
Die 9erb1ltmlie I'M noro0itlihcn
Stodtstei[ itnO allgcunein befrie0i.
gello. 3aS g9etter mar gut t1lto al.
les @etreiee mad)t feinc 6ottidritte.
8eiOen iiflO ebenfal8 in gutent gu.
Itanoe.
SIN noromeitIiden Seil mar Sic
Ietnperatur in Der eriten Sltuipohe
nieorig, 1lno ~itnrter &e9en belt Den
0tois 3uri1f. 51 Der 3peiten SUM.
node In9en Die 8erg0ltniiie giinitt.
ger fir oos @eoeiben bon Dtois.
sjn iito6itIiden &eiL mar Die g9it.
terung fir Wtais iebr binoerltA.
5tarfer Heaet bot bic 6urnnrbeit
iebr 3ltriidgebaIten. Gas aleingc.
treble lit in 9utcnl 3uitonoe. Dos
8eiDe. rtno 9eulanO bot lid felt
Dem Iebten 9eridjt 5uiebenS aebei.
iert. Gle Bemiiie in Der @egeno
bon 0luscatine iteben gut, ipafien
ober langiom. 9os 3elonenptlon.
gen in Der @egcno bon 5ruitlonO.
5reoonio uno Columbus Sunction
lit 10 gut pie beenoigt. Mon i91bt
Die anbaufldde I'M 1900 glder &c.
ringer ais ole ors gorjabres.
SIM mittlcren Staatsteil mar 0ie
@itterultg rngefd1r ebeuIo mie I'M
iiioliden Cell; int uor0neItlifen
1eif ebenfaas. Die oagemeine Sage
lit aud uugeidbr Die gleide. 9ie
Melonen III Ser @egeno bon Gone,
RidoIS ulo qoams iinO oae ge.
pilar5t. Ole abnubme Der 9n6all-
iI1de miro bier atf 1000 ader &C.
iddbt. Mais ideint gut an Ite6en.
gamlobit beripriAt aIlgemein reid
gu peroeH. Die Srmben mo
Strondobit iteben nidt 10 gut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22
Nmerik. Polpitdlct
at Scr meItfrcnt!

@}it ser britiiden 8elourmee, %,
SUM. - Ole alterifaniide 6loege
lpebt ii6er feds groBe omerifaniiGe
Soipitdler, Die on beridieoenen
Yunften Der @eitiront erridtet itn0.
MmeritoniiAe aer5te baben Die 8IQbe
ron britiider 4er5ten e%ingenommen
mo omeritaniide aronfenpflegerin-
men loraen lit oenielben fir Die
Granfen un6 Gerluun0eten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22
Rctes Hrcm5<G ampaone
lift iebr erfcloreih!

8oi9iu9tolb %. Sltni. - Salts
sic Sammlungen fir Dos omeritdni.
ide Gote areu8 bis Montog in Ser
bi5berigen @eiie onbalten, Damn
iuerOen nieielben meit iiber $100,.
100000 ereebell. 8iS iebt iin0 be-
reitS nber $75,000,000 geiammelt
por0elt.