davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Hollands ENJOY Pledges
That Dutch Will Send No
u. S. Grain to Germany

The Netherlands. whose army costs
the nation Sl.500.000 q day and whose
people are living on black bread OBJ
tanned by card. hopes to get considera-
ton IN any grain embargo that may be
declared IN return for furnishing ton
mage for Belgian relief cargoes. An
nouncement that ships for Belgian car
goes had been offered to the United
states was made vest erdsy by ChevG-
lier van Rsppard. Minister from the
Netherlands, who * in New York.
MY government" he said. "hss made
an offer 70 the United States TO fur
nish tonnage for Belgian relief ship
ments. II may be that in turn this
will make it easier to get grain from
the United States to Holland, where
there is much distress because of the
lack Of II.
I'VE need grain sorely. We have had
70 take care not only Of our own popu-
lation, but Of thousands of informed SOL
dier5 and thousands Of Belgian refu-
gees.
The government Of the Netherlands
viii not send TO Germany one grain Of
wheat sent us from the United States
II rs out Of the question to think Of
IT. The exports Of the Netherlands to-
day arc perIshable dairy products Of
which we have a generous supply Most
Of these go 70 England; some go to
Germany"
Chevalier van Rappard explained that
his country was dependent upon Ger
many for certain raw materials, and il
would be most unwise to sever trade re-
latons with that country completely.
The agricultural policy of generation
ago, when Dutch farmers raised their
own wheat, had given way, he said. in
the age of specialization which fol-
lowed, TO gardening and dairies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Red Cross Begins
Day S Pay Campaign
ReoHests 100000 Employers to
Reach Workers

On. days pay from every empioye
in New York City is TO be asked as a
1917 contribution 70 the Red Cross oF
the New York County Chapter OF tna'
organization. The committee in charge
Of the days pay campaign has sent
circulars to 10000 employers OF the
city enlisting their cooperation s.u
10000 Of these have already agreed 20
canvas their employees in the interest
OF the plan.
The pledge cards are TO be so ar
ranged that the employe may pay tne
sum out of one weeks pay any time IN
1917 or in weekly or monthly lnslal-
ments. The employers are TO hold the
amount out OF the salaries and forward
it 70 the Red Gross.
The committee announces that TINS
campaign has been launched because
the New York Chapter in the week OF
concentrated activity last month dld
rot reach q large majority of the work
ing reorle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Sentenced for Misuse
OF the Declaration
Of independence
Passages Arc Quoted in Attack
on the Government


Harry Aurin, of 34l Crimmins Ave
nue., The Bronx. was sentenced TO the
workhouse for ninety days by Magis-
trate Murphy, i'm the Morrisania Court,
yesterday for passing out circulars on
which passages of the Declaration Of
independence and Section | of the
Thirteenth Amendment 10 the Consti-
tuition had been printed for propaganda
purposes. Beneath certain passages,
printed in bold face type. were the
words: "Does our government live up
to these principles ?"
cit il no offence TO publish the
Declaration OF independence, said
Magistrate Murphy. Had this been an
entire copy of the Declaration and no
change in the sections OF 1t there
would be no case here. But very
small section of the Declaration of In
dependence is set forth in this sheet,
and there is set forth in bold type, at
least twice the size Of the other type,
sections Of il which, taken by them
selves, give an entirely wrong impress
sion.
"You thought you we're probably
pretty clever in taking a section OF the
DECLARATION OF independence ~ SCI =.
your purpose of melting discomfort"
he added to Aurin. You were very
likely advised by astute counsel that
if section of the Declaration OF In
dependence were printed no harm could
come to you. You have found that that
is not so. / should suggest that you
take sections of the Bible next time"
Later Aurin's counsel obtained writ
Of habeas corpus from Supreme Court
Justice Blur requiring the production
of his client before Justice Hendrick
on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Whitman Sets July 81
For Special Session

Albany. July ga special session of
the Legislature TO deal with the food
situation in the state will be convened
on July 81. This date was fixed by Gov
ernor Whitman in his conference with
Senator Elon X. Brown and Assembly
man Simon l.. Adler, the majority lead
ers of the Legislature, at Syracuse to-
day.
No formal public announcement re-
garding the extraordinary session will
be made by the Governor until the is
suance of his proclamation recalling
the lawmakers to Albany.
While the food question is the prime
object of the session. it is probable
that the Legislature also will be asked
TO reapportion the New York Alder
manic districts. An Aldermanic reap
portionment bill passed by the 1917 Leg
islature was vetoed by Mayor Mitchell
after final adjournment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

says that 1000 imperialist troops and
1000 Of General Chang Hsun's soldiers
have taken q position on the Pekinp-
hankow Railway four miles from
Feklng TO resist 10000 republican
troops commanded by General Tsao-
kun, who was within twenty-five miles
OF Peking.
The republican commander. Tuan
Chi-Jui, IN another manifesto, accuses
Ohang Hsun of using the Manchus to
further his own ambition and promises
generous treatment TO the Manchus
when the republic is restored.
That the situation Of the republic is
improving hourly is indicated by dis
patches from various sources. Repub-
llcan troops are said TO be converting
upon Peking IN large numbers on all
sides
Fifteen provinces arc supporting
Tuan Chl-jui. 1t is reported in dis
fatch from Tien-tsin that some of Cen
eral Chang Hsun's troops already had
deserted.
Dispatches from Shanghai. while
casting no more favorable light on the
situation of General Chang Hsun. say
that the situation in the north becomes
more complex daily and that several
Idctlons nave arisen whose OBJECT IS 10
supplant the imperalst dictator.
Tuan Chi-jui in these dispatches is
described as the mead of tho bureau
cratic republicans, and it is said that
Feng Kwo Chang, former Nice-Prcsi-
dent, is endeavorinC to become head
Of the provisional government at Nan
king
Republicans at Shanghai have sent
the cruiser Hsi-chi 10 Chin Wang Tao.
on the Gulf Of Lian-tung, in an effort
TO persuade Ii Yuan Hung, the depos d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Control of Exports to Neu-
trails Gives Enormous
Power, He Asserts
German Imports Great
Teutons Receive Quantities Of
Food from Holland and
Denmark

London, July 6.-"The United States
has an enormous power in its hands
to-day in its control Of exports to
European neutrals," said Lord Robert
Cecil, the Minister of Blockade, in a
talk on this subject this afternoon.
81 do not like to express any opinion
as to the policy which should guide 1t
in the exercise of this power" contin-
ued Lord Robert. THAT is the United
States business, not ours. However,
we have had three years Of intensive
experience in blockade, and everything
we have learned during that tine Is at
the disposal of the United States.
"The United States has the power OF
making any bargain, any stipulation IT.
thinks proper with these neutrals, and
this is a very important weapon against
Germany. The foodstuffs which Ger
many obtains from Holland and Den
mark alone must be measured in hum
dreds of thousands of tons, while the
mineral and fish exports Of the Scandi-
navian nations are of vital Importance
to Germany
In reply to a question as to whether
the neighboring neutrals were still
shipping any considerable quantity Of
imported goods into Germany, Lord
Robert said:
Speaking generally and aside from
the petty smuggling which will always
exist, the neutras have not sold any
appreciate quantity of imported goods
TO Germany. Their trade consists al
most entirely of their own products.
Moreover, they have not even replaced
such exports with imported goods, ex-
cept indirectly. Certainly they have
imported fodder and sold pigs, but it
is difficult TO stretch the doctrine Of
enemy destination to cover this point"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

ing the sharpest limitation or possible
discontinuance Of all exports to neu-
trails have caused anxiety in govern
ment circles and among the people gen.
orally. The situation already is grave.
and the prospect pictured by news from
America makes it still more disquiet-
ing.
Crops are likely 20 be below the aver
age. Manufactures IN various lines
are closed by lack OF raw material.
Others cannot maintain production
much longer. Benzine and petroleum
are nearing exhaustion. Leather IS
scarce. and 30 dear that pair OF ordi-
nary shoes costs from SO 70 Sl2.
Automobile tires bring $500 apiece.
The cost Of living is steadily incress-
ing. The stocks Of coffee in the king
dom will be exhausted in month.
Long lines Of people already are stand
ing outside the stores waiting 70 buy
coffee.
The government has taken extraordi-
nary measures to deal with extensive
unemployment, which is considered in
evitabe If the war lasts another win
ter and it becomes impossible to import
needed commodities.
Re-eXpOrt Charges Denied
I'm view of the assertions in some
quarters that Sweden's imports are not
intended solely for Swedish consump-
ton. The Associated Press asked +. r..
Trolle. formerly Minister Of Foreign
Affairs and now president Of the gov
eminent War Trade Commission, for
statement. He said:
Official statistics of Sweden'S I'M
portations for 1915, which are now
nearly complete, demonstrate conclu-
sively the absolute error OF assertions
that We are bringing in American prod
ucts for the purpose Of passing them
on to the Central Powers.
"In several instances our total I'M
portations from America show decld-
ed decrease compared with 1913, inc
last normal year, and IN many m
stances where our imports from the
United States increased, this increase
fell considerably short of making good
the deficit caused by the decrease or
total discontinuance Of our pre-war I'M
portations from belligerent countries.
"A Paris paper recently declared that
exports to Scandinavia and Switzerland
rose from S4O,0O0,000 in 1913 TO sls3,-
600 600 in 1916. Leading American
papers have published similar stats
tics. and asserted that the increase was
largely due TO the fact that Sweden
had beeen reexporting to Germany.
This assertion will not stand the test
of examination.
81 may remind you that consider
able part of the merchandise mentioned
in the American export statistics never
reached us, having been detained by the
British. Let Us consider first the group
showing the greatest increase ms
embraces agricultural products, and, IN
particular, cereals.
No Imports from Germany
cit is fact" Mr.. Trolle continued
that our importations of cereals from
the United States in 1916 showed an
increase of 72,846,000 crowns over 1913,
hut it must not be forgotten that IN
1918 we imported 55,O0O,OoO crowns OF
cereals from Germany, whereas we did
NOT bring in a crowns worth last year.
"Nor must it be forgotten that an in
crease in the value of products I'M
norted by no means indicates an IN
crease in the quantity. in view OF the
tremendous rise in prices. As mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
c. E. Russell's Appeal
Denied by Socialists

1t was announced yesterday at a
meeting Of the New York local of the
Socialist party that Henry l.. Slobodin,
counsel for Charles Edward Russell,
had appealed to the state committee
from the decision Of the central com
mittee expelling Mr.. Russell for his
refusal to resign from the commissi IN
TO Russia headed by Elihu Root.
The meeting confirmed the action of
the central committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

ter Of TACT. our total imports 81 cereals
against $4,000 in 1918.
Official statistics show a similar
situation IN regard 10 hides and skins.
The total OF importstions from the
United States shows an increase OF
10000 crowns. but importation
from Germany decreased 100000
crowns. and receipts from other sources
we're Insignificant. We imported l6.-
100000 crowns worth more OF oils and
fat from America, but importations
from Germany were $4,000 900 less. and
imports from Russia practically ceased.
THE total quantity from all sources
vas only $4,000 tons. against 2l3.00O
in l9l3.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
MARRIAGES

p.,DIFE- DE GERspORFF- 50. Pauls
Church. Stockb bridge. Mass. July j. III :;
by the Rev W. &. Tnayer. u. ID. assisten
bp the Rev. Grenville Merrill josephine
daughter Of Carl A. and Helen Sule''e W
Gersdo-f. TO Frederick }. Bradlee' ~
HEATING DE- LAMBERT On Wedne day
july {. 1917. IT tho Church. Of me ran
feugation. by the Rev. Dr. hougntou; ""'
Loafirr L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Herbert Kelley Ill

Bayport, L. l., July 6. Herbert Kel-
cey. actor, is seriously i'll at his home
here. q,
Intestinal trouble which developed
last December forced Mr.. Kelley 20
give up his work in "Pollyanna.' As
soon as the weather permitted he came
to his home in Bayport. For the last
month he has been confined TO his bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Allied War Charities
Will Aid Red Cross

Frederick n. Allen. chairman Of the
Federal Council Of Allied War Char
ties. announced last night that at a
meeting of the council with Judge Roo
EFT :. T.ovett. of the Red Cross. II was
voted 70 organize the various war re.
lief agencies as national auXilisries of
the Red Cross. allowing each auxiliary
10 retain it's name and organization and
carry on it's present work in the United
States. Mr.. Allen explained that each
AUXILIARY would therefore continue to
raise funds in its own name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Falkenhausen Said To Be Dying

Amsterdam, July ct is reported
BY les Nouvelles" of Maastricht that
General Won Falkenhausen. Governor
General of Belgium, is dangerously i'll
and that hope of his recovery has
been abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Congregational

Clinton Avenue-The Rev Robert john
stone Of Montreal. will speak in the morn
ing. Union service with Lafayette Avenue
Pre- hyterian Church.
Plymouth Brooklyn The Rev William
T. Kettle. associate pastor: Morning. The
Years Of Restoration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Episcopal

Church Of the Beloved Disciple The Rev
Dr.. Henry ". Barbour viii preach in the
morning.
Church Of the Ascension Colonel Charles
Bgelow will speak in the evening on Eng
lands Experiences During tire War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birfn. II
M.morism and Death Notices may he
t-irph"red to The Tribune any TIME up
to midnight for insertion IN the ne'
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and road the notice as Won wish u IN
serted Bill for same viii be mailed 70
Won later. The notice viii reaeh over
100. 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Foreigners Fear Hsun's
Troops Will Loot City if
They Lose
Dictator Outnumbered
II s. Soldiers Leave Tien-
Tsin to Reopen the
Railroad

,.,5or. July Fighting between
n General Chang Hsun. the die
80 leading the monarchical forces,
,so advance guard OF a republican
has begun thirty-fye miles
.-,ssast Of Picking. according to dis
.,,b from the capital. The repub-
r.,,s are reported greatly TO outnum-
-, the dictator's forces, and Picking
:, turmoil. foreigners and Chinese
s..ri,e that the dictator's troops will
i. shout looting the city when con-
,.sd that the republicans are in over
.sslninc force.
chang Hsun's forces opposing the
.s,..oee Of the republicans are said TO
-~,bsr from 5000 to 5000 men. Al
adv il is said. 10000 republicans are
...smbled against them, and other
,-ooDs which have been modified and
,-s On the way will raise the number
70 $4,000.
hdllIOdu iOiH Up
At Lang Fang, where the two forces
arc i'm contact, the Peking-Tien-tsin
abroad has been torn up by Chang's
.-oops. Reuters Shanghai correspond
,rt. reporting this In a message fled on
thursday. says that foreign troops
ave been sent from Tien-tsin TO re-
.,o-e communications. Another dis
,steh says that the expedition is com
,,,sd of American and Japanese troops.
Differences In the estimates of the
F,stors forces are due, il is believed.
3 rarious estimates of the results OBJ
,ired by Tuan Chi-jui. commander in
f.ief Of the republican army. who is
.sea a manifesto promising favorable
treatment 20 such of the dictator's
troops as laid down their arms.
Refugees have crowded into the CAPT
raj and are seeking safety by every
,rsin. The hotels in the city also are
,hronred Diplomatic representatives.
Of other governments have notified the
authorities that the protocol of 1901
requires maintenance Of and free pas
,a-e on the PekinC-Hankow Railway.
4 dispatch from Peking via Tien-tsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

Christian Science Churches Subject for
III. lesson sermon. Sacrament Golden
Text. Blessed are they which do hunger and
,hirs, after Righteousness for they shall be
filed
Tent Cvangel-Dr J. Wilbur Chapman, at
4 o'clock Bob" Jones at 9 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Baptist

Madison Avenue-The Rev. Dayd Ross
Morning The Holy Spirit; evening, Up.
lifted Hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
BIRTHS

WEISS On Thursday. July ,. at ~. Joie2h :
Hospital. Ear RocEsway. Long Island; 70
NJ. and Mrs. Mach Weiss tnee Ma" Ter
linl a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Presbyterian
Reformed

Fourth-Dr Edgar Whitaker Work. MORN
ing and evening. The evening service will
be twilight outdoor service at 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Miscellaneous

Marble Collegiate The Rev. Peter II
Mik-n: Morning. Christ Set Forth"
evening, The Unturned Cake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
DEATHS

Arnheim. Fannie ,''Nll's ,.i - r.
Barnett. stephen u. , ,,ouIsGu,s. 49,,
Baumshn N"H' Marren. Martin
Beck, heleh NcClintock. Loretta
Bell. habehs = McEuen. Isabella
Berry. lila T. McFadden. Title
Broderick, Margaret Mckenzie. Henry
Cassidy, Veronica McNally. Thaddcus P.
Caughey, Jane Meek. Richard l..
Chadeayne, Eudora Ii. Morrison, Jane 4.
Coakley. Mary A. O'Keefe. Jeremiah
Connor. Charles II. Piala. j.
Creamer. Joseph n. Pilsbury. Margaret
Croker, George W. Prentiss. George Hunt
Cunningham. VI. Quelsh. Mari 2
Doran. William Rapp. John II.
Dtwney. Dennis Roesel Edward X
briggs. Frederick l.. Schueppcl. Theodore
Epherum. George W. Shotw"ll. Clara W
Fcnlon John r., jr. Smith, Ellen {.
Fit Gibbon. Mary Speer. Louise II.
Gallagher Michael Stevenson. James
Goddard. William y. Tclmany. Mathiida
Hall. Charles II. Fisher. Leonard
Uenrv. George c. Van Voorhis. Pauline
Eoyrland. Eliza ". Won Philip. c. Won
Hoyt. Sarah y. kidder lorenzo H.
Lawton, Walter E. Wells, Brooks H.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18
Dictcr Grailcr Go.
Pouptoffice in Omaha!

2aIien Sic iif Our6 Scr pluto
einen Nrofit e%inbrtnger, 6o8 lit oo8
W}otto Ser 8ictor Gratler Gompanp,
Gr6u1ter 0es @ictor 8ruiler. 9ieie
@eleqi6aft lit cine gebra8fa Gorpo.
ration NIT einem aapital bon $75,s
1000. Sbre Sauptoffice befin0et fif
in SEQ. 631 @ron0eiS S6eater @e.
bQl0e, Omaha. 9ie b~ierrd6erigen
Groilers mer0en tdqIif mebr amer.
FAINT, Iogte Ser 8ictor 6. 8eter-
ion, 8rdiioent Der @eieGi6ait, urto
5alo miro oieies 6abr3elg cine re.
gllGre @rifeinung mer0en. Grans.
portotton lit zines Der groBen oneri.
fanii6en 8robleme urlb Der 8ictor
&roiIer miro ieinen Geil al ibrer
.20iung beitragen. Or miro ieinen
Gei1 tun our 20iltng Der 6rage Der
6oBen 2ebensfoiten.
Ger gr0Bte 8or5u8 0e8 8ictor
Grotler8 beItebt 6arin, 6aB eS Elm
4uto lit oos breimnI iooiel 5iebt
oIS es trogen fam. 2ieie Satiohe
lit Sngenieuren pobI6efannt, nenn
.fie oo8 Gltblifum aud oamit nidt
oertrout MAIDEN. SER 8aterion bat
Die Gar a~ltsprobiert. @r mofte cine
Reiie na6 Ben 6dpar5en Bergen
un6 5uriif, Iegte 1914 Meilen 8uriif
un0 500 cine 2ooung bon 3400 8fo.
0ltr6 fem @(pttomo6il NIT. @uF man.
den 6teqen fuBr ct 10 roi6 tpie 80
Wleileu Die Gtltnoe. gS lit DIES
cine eritauniide 2eiltung, Die 5eigt,
meIh groBen gttben ltu0 gorteil Elm
ioIder Groiler benz @eiddftsmaun
einbringt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18

man cine Seds 3DIiuOer Gor, nit
i0rer er666ter Grait, D%allerbafter
Gonitruftioh qefdQtQem gtltSie1cn
.iir einen m6Bigen 4reis bcfommt,
ciuem Brei8, Der meniger lit oI8 fir
bier 8plinoer Qluto8 gefor0ert miro.
mo nod no8u lett, 300 Gle &reiie
'ftrioen? 8os lit 0o8 Griuunti6e
BEL Der @ront Gin, sic bon Der
.2ininqer Supplement SO. oertreteu
.mir6. IS lit bes6olb fcin 8unoer,
.O1B mie @err 8. 8. @aQcr, Der Brd.
.fioent Ser @eieaidoft un8 mittcilt,
t1gli6 bielei@dn0ler I'M 5toate iidi
I'M sic 8~ertretlrn5 beperben. Sins
Dem aan8e6 St6ot troien in ocn
leeten Gagen iolde @eiithe elm,
Ser popuIdre 4rei5 oieier Gar, ibre
iibarrnideuoen 9or5iige uno tire 5l,.
%geitanoene Spariomfeit i'm Ser.
.broud 6es @oioIins MAIDEN iie ait ct.
ner 2ieblingScor, oeren g}oAfrQge
.td9li6 iteigt, Ngenten I'M 6taat
iollten iid beeiIeh oie @ertretlmg
.ii6 al iiAeru unb 2eute, Die cine
Gar fn1fen pollen TIN iid ieIbit
llnredt, nenn iie nidt Die 8or5ilge
Der @rant nnteriuden, bebor le
i6ren Saul obidlieBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18

fen int aQn5en @eitelt ongeie6an
un0 Ole 0lnrpea Gar lit cine Der
5lberlqiitgiten uto beitelL bic Dem
Bubliflm bellt3utoqe Geboten mers
Den. 8ie Wii0lpeIt Motor II. GupplD
Company in Smnto, bat oltrh Die
lle6crna5me 0e5 0}ormea @lltoB
etneu Ser gr0Bten &ontrafte obge-
i6IoIieu, Die in oieiem GeiIe oes
2onocs iculoIs Qen1Q6t muroeu.
SEER s. s. Ntob, Der 9rGiioent Der
nelten @eieai9aft, lit Elm in Der
Aforementioned e%rfa6rener til6tiger
1}onn. Gr itommt aus 2erington,
aebr, un0 hot ii6 Den Guf zines
bcocutenoen Embellishments CT
mor6eu. Ser 0fop ioate bieier
Gage 81 einem @artreter Der 0Omo.
ba &ribiine4: SD ertparte 6ieies
Sabr Elm QroBe5 @ei6dft ulo babe
8erfmlfspIdne 8ltr ap8fiibrung &c.
bro6t, ole nod metner ~lteber3eu-
gung uniere Soifnuuqen re6tferti-
gen ner0en." Die MnrlpeQ gerfuufs.
.rdlune tpur0en boaitdnoig renobiert,
un0 ieoer Dorgenommene Shritt
altf elmer nelten @aii8 ou8gefiibrt,
Die Grfolg oerbeiBt. adufer ioGten
.iid nit Der 6irtna in &erbinOung
.ieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18
0cntlhe 4. ~. @.is In SAT-.

Globe ari5y II. Sui. - Inter
Ser 9eiduloigunG oelttide s. 70.
". @gitatoreu 81 ietn, Die fir Die
groBeu Streits in Den &upfergruben
pcrantportIi6 iinO, lueIde Die Sn.
ouitrie felt uteBrcreR 8oden lraG.
selegt baden, luur0eu 9eute friib ouf
8erauIaiiuug bes Suiti3amtes brei
3el1ti9e in Sait genontmen. Ole
iormeae glutlo9e loutet, onB Die orei
feinoliGe ausldnoer itno. Giner
bon ibncu ioIl cine groBe Moiie glu.
milton bel it6 geDobt baben. Get
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