davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
GERMAN INHUMANlTY SHOWN
Boat With Grew Members of Tor
pcdocd Vessel Left Drifting.

LONDON, June 1.-Two further
instances OF the inhumanity of Ger
man submarine methods have Just
been published Ten members of the
crew of the British steamer karriba,
which was torpedoed without warn
ing 23O miles from land on April l3,
We're picked up after II days spent
in an open boat. For seven days they
had been without food and two of the
survivors died after the rescue. An
other boat with II men has not been
heard from and 1t is feared that 1t rs
lost. The steamer Caitness was tor
redoed without warning April l9
while 240 miles from land. The cap
tain and twenty men We're drowned
and the remainder of the crew were
found in a capsized boat on which
they had drifted for 16 days without
food. only two We're alive when the
boat was picked up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
A STRANGE FACT
ABOUT CATHART|CS
Evidence Given by a Louisiana
Lady Describes How Some
Cathartic Drugs Do Not
Always Act.

One of the disad vantages in the ues
of many laxative and cathartic rem
edies Is the fact that the system seems,
after awhile. to become accustomed
to their use, when taken for a con-
siderable length of time Thedford's 3
Black-Draught does not seem to pos
sess this drawback, to Judge from
many letters written us by users. One
of these came from Mrs. Cecile
Blanchard of Crosse Tete, La, who
writes: II cannot express my thanks
for the good your Black Draught has
done for me. l have been a sufferer
of constipation for five years, since
my baby was born, and left me with
this complaint. 1 have tried so many
other remedies, but (they) would act
awhile, and It seemed as If they would
get used to me: would not do any
more good; had to change again.
Finally, in August, 1918, | read tho
Ladies' Birthday Almanac, and began
at once using Black Draught.
gained my health. and (am) as fine
as ever. | will not be without Black
Draught as long as life lasts"
The above letter shows that Thed-
ford's Black -Draught does not possess
the disadvantage mentioned fact
which users should remember when
purchasing n laxative or cathartic
remedy for general family use.
Try Thedford's Black -Draught.-
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16

one hundred women patronized the
market. Many who came after the
green goods were all sold went away
with long faces and empty baskets
Permanent Stalls.
Many OF the farmers have arranged
for space and are planning Ia erect
booths at once so that they may have
the same space every day. Everyone
or them expressed regret because they
had not brought in more produce or
because more of their neighbors had
not come along.
Mrs. c. h. Lahman, who has been
the prime mover in the market place,
announced yesterday that there will
be large quantity of new potatoes
in the market today and that this
will apprecably affect the exorbitant
prices now being charged for that
delicacy.
On this phase Of the market prob
lem several OF the city grocers gave
expression to their opinions
Groccrs Blame Farmers.
a. Il. Sweeney, manager OF the
Overton's grocery store, said that as
he saw it the difficulty lay with the
farmer and his unbusiness-like meth
DDS.
Some days" said Mr.. Sweeney,
I'm swamped with supplies of green
stuff Some other days | don't see
anything that looks like n farmer.
Having a steady demand | cannot be
dependent upon SO uncertain n source
of supply.
Then the average farmer has no
conception OF the business of distribu-
ton. He wants to be a wholesaler
part of the time and part OF the time
a retailer. He brings me load Of
watermelons, say, for which | offer
him 20 cents apiece. But he won't
take 1t because he knows another far
mer who is peddling watermelons for
% cents apiece. So he takes his
watermelons. his team and wagon and
himself and makes day of it with II
proflt-perhaps-of 81 for the day.
The farmer has not yet learned to
figure overhead charges.
Ovcr-ProductiOn?
"As n solution I would suggest an
association of farmers for distrib-
uting purposes"
w. A. King of Kings market be-
lieves the difficulty lies in lack OF
system on the farmers part and In
over-production this year
I'VE have a very limited demand
for greenstuffs." he said. With every
man his own gardener. who is going
to be a buyer?" asked Mr. King.
Small Profit.
The present high prices he attrib-
utes TO the high cost Of labor. rents
and other items in distribution and
says even at the present prices there
is little or no profit in the handling
Of perishable greenstuffs.'
The new city market will be open
every morning until further notice.
This being saturday. 1t was announced
last night that the market would re-
main open both morning and after
noon today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
LAWRENCE PERM ENDS LIFE
His Escapadcs In Various Countries
Gave Him Wide Reputation.

BALTIMORE. June 15.-Lawrence
Perrin, widely known thru various e.
capades In this country and Europe
committed suicide in Il hotel here to-
day.
lie came into possession Of large
fortune at the death Of his father
Nelson Perm, II prominent flnnncicr
of this city.
The Spanish government commits
stoned an architect to investigate an
announcement by young Perrin seven
years ago that he had discovered long
buried treasures In a Moorish palace
he had purchased at Ronda shortly
nftcrward Perrin wGs taken into Gus
tody by the United States consulate
at Tangier bccause he had escaped
from an institution for the insane.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
SDics Tin U-Boats,

BOSTON, June 1S.-Capt. Frank
Lauren of the American schooner
Barbara, sunk by n German subma-
rino May "a while en- route from Port
Arthur, Texas, to Spezla, and who
with his wife and crew We're adrift
twenty hours before a Spanish brig
picked them up and sailed with them
to Gibraltar said on arriving here to-
day that spies had obtained informa-
ton regarding the movement of his
ship and conveyed 1t to the comman-
dr. of the U-boat which attacked the
Barbara. One member of the crew
was arrested at Gibraltar and locked
up as a suspect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
Blood win Tell.

ENID, okla. June l5.-By taking
medicine without protest during re
cent illness, j h. Fox. 2ycar-old son
OF Bert Fox of this city and lineal
descendant Of Retsy Ross. designer OF
the American Flag. earned money
with which he paid for n Red Cross
membership Hts brother, BernCll,
II, earned his membership by carry
ing papers. The third brother Dick,
z. secured his money by selling gar
den truck The mother OF the boys
before her marriage was Miss Jessie
Pearl Ross, fourth IN line from Betsy
Ross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16

one death reported OF "A person be-
tween the ages of 80 and 100 years.
Housewives, as usual. suffered the
heaviest toll, seven OF these being
numbered among the recorded deaths
of Tulsa for May. laborers with four
were second and oilwell workers lost
two of their members by death in
Tulsa.
Sis In Fees.
During the month, according to the
report. ~ burial permits were issued
for city burial and 10 county burial
permits were issued. During the same
period Sl1S was turned into the
finance department by the health de-
partment
Sanitary police officers during May
inspected sc restaurants, inspected u
milk depots. inspected 821 houses and
served lb7 notices to abate nuisanccs.
one building was condemned and the
representatives OF the department won
two injunction proceedings In the
courts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
Antlconscriptionists Make Bond.

KANSAS CITY, June 15.-Nine per
sons including Mrs. Leonora Warne-
son Moore, former school teacher. in
dicted for alleged anticonscription
conspiracies, were arraigned I'm the
federal district court here today and
their bonds reduced from $1,000 to
$4,000. All plead not guilty and were
released on bond. All of the nine.
except Mrs. Moore, have been held in
Jail here unable to give bond. Three
of the eight men In addition to the
conspiracy charge, were indicted for
alleged failure to register.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
BALTIMORE FEDERALS
QUIT 100000 SUIT
Plaintiffs Convinced Organ
lied Baseball Not Illegal
Trust.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-Con-
vinced, according TO the council for
the plaintiff. that organized baseball
had entered into no conspiracy TO
wreck It's business, the Baltimore Fed
eral league club today dropped its
100000 antitrust damage suit against
the American and National leagues.
the national commission and other de-
PENDANTS. II was announced there
was no settlement out Of court.
No Settlement Ont of Court.
When the United States district
court opened for the fifth day OF the
trial Stuart S. Janney. chief counsel
for the Baltimore club, addressing
Judge Dickinson, said:
After a full consideration of this
case last night by counsel for the
plaintiff. conditions have arisen which
make us desire to discontinue IT. !
desire to ask leave Of the court, the
referee, formally to file a motion of
discontinuance. l would say that there
has been no settlement out Of court
of the case.
The court asked whether the de-
fense objected to a discontinuance.
George w. Pepper, chief counsel for
organized DascDall, expressed BTdtlIl-
cation at the decision of counsel for
the plaintiff and said the action was
taken after a consideration of the en-
tire situation and for reasons which
the plaintiff found sufficient phe
court then granted the discontinuance
Commission Pleased.
Presidents johnson of the American
league, Tener of the National and
Chairman Herman OF the national
commission expressed their gratifica-
tlon at the outcome of the case.
Baseball is clean in the playing
and the administration of affairs Of
the big leagues and the result of this
suit confirms it," said Hermann.
TITS vindication for organized
baseball" said President Tener.
Mr. Janney, who is also a director
in the Baltimore club, said that devel-
opment of the case convinced counsel
for the plaintiff that organized base
ball entered into no conspiracy to de-
stroy the plaintiffs business and that
on this basis the suit was discontinued.
The suit was instituted in March.
1916.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
Powder Explosion Kills Two.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June Ia
The prcssroom OF the black powder
mill of the Aetna Explosives COM
pany. located ON the Lcwisburg road
beyond North Birmingham, was de
molishod by an explosion today Two
negroes working In the room were
killed and another injured. The prop
erty damage was negligible The
Aetna company manufactures powder
for the mining industry OF this dis
trict
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
Sis I'm Fees.


KANSAS CITY. June 10. - Tho
board OF directors OF the Kansas city
board OF trade passed a resolution re
moving the maximum price ON July
corn, but restricting trading in this
option to closing of old contracts, The
resolution also stated that new sales
of wheat and corn for July delivery
will be permitted only when an abso-
lutte showing can be made to the di-
rectors that the grain Is in position
for Immediate delivery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
MERE BOY BEATS
MEN TO MARKET
Ten-Year-Old John Beachamp
Opens Square" With Four
Baskets.
MANY WOMEN BUYERS THERE
Popularity of Truck Center
Assures Its Success,
Boosters Believe.
MANY WOMEN BUYERS THERE

A 10-year-o farmer, John Lee
Beachaml, who lives two miles north
of Tulsa, was the first man" into the
new city market with garden produce
yesterday. John brought along four
baskets full Of greenstuff and sold 1t
all before he got 1t on the tables. lie
is a member of the boys club organ
lied for tho purpose of bringing in
produce in small lots.
So great was the success of the
first market day and so enthusiastic
We're both sellers and buyers that 1t
was instantly decided to open the
market every morning. About thirty
farmers brought in produce and over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16

INDEPENDENCE, Kan June II.
A quarterly dividend of $5 per share
was declared here today by the Prai-
rie Pipe Line company. A salary
bonus of 10 per cent to all employees
earning less than $500 year also
was decided, according TO the an
nouncoment, the acting being similar
to that taken by Prairie oil & Gas CO,
YESTERDAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
Jnnancsc Mission Discussed.

WASHINGTON, June Is. - Jap
anese Am bassador Sato discussed with
Secretary Lansing today the japanese
diplomatic mission which is expected
to place the relations of the two coun-
tries on a better basis. Ambassador
Sato has cabled his government that
the false text carried in the Toxic
Asani from its New York correspond
ent was not the exact note, but merely
comment from the Washington cor
respondents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
Waterway Bill Spcedcd Up.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Debate
on the s29.OO0,00O rivers and harbors
bill under the five-minute rule began
today in the house, with its supporters
striving to rush It to final vote by to-
morrow night. If n vote is not reached
then the food control bill will displace
It for possibly n week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
GRIM REAPER DEFEATS
THE STORK FOR MONTH
Health Department Report
Shows That Most Deaths
Were of Children.

The Grim Reaper outdistanced the
stork in the monthly race of May. and
when the score had been counted by
DR., S. DeZell Ilnwley, city superin-
tendent of health. the championship
went to Death by score OF ~, while
Births registered 5S.
or the births, according to the re-
port which has just been announced.
due to the action OF one undertaken
Withholding his reports for almost two
weeks, 20 were of female white chill
dren and IS male whites. For the no
groes there were four female blacks
and one male black recorded.
Causes of Death.
Deaths were recorded in the follow
ing order: Female whites 2g; male
whites 29 male Indians L. female
blacks I. male blacks and male Mex
leans 2.
Pneumonia. as usual. claimed the
greatest number of victims. heading
the list as TO number with total OF
~. For second place as cause of
death. measles and peritonitis each
claimed five victims and accidents
caused the death OF four Tulsans dur
ing the month OF May.
Fifteen Infants.
Fifteen of the deaths reported for
the month were children under | year
of age, II were of children between
the ages of l and 2 years. and II
deaths were of persons between the
ages of 20 and 80 years. There was
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05
ucmit rmHiidbc
Oampfer ~Dcrfenkt!

gerlins 3. Mdr3. 6Juntenoepe.
ide.) n 0eun beitiidte rnlIiihe
DanDFer iuarom bon einem oellt.
I6en Iondboot b~erienft, meIdes
uad1er ieIbit IN Der Idbe bon Snr1-
merfeIt bnbdrierte mo perIonf. mie
cine GepeIae aus Gbriitimi1 an bic
Die .gleue 3iiri1er 3eitune4 IN
8iirid belagt. Die berienften Sdifs
fe ioaen bon anBIano in Slo ame-
rita aufgefmft eeDeien fem. 80
oertiinoet Die ueberieeifbe gsdhrih-
ten QgeHtnr.
1on benz Smihboot tDuroen am
2S. Sonuur 81 Mlonn bel Sammer.
felt geIanOet.
aDrSpn. 3. Mldrs. 1er grie.
dfIde Ddnpfer agroccnniips" lit
BON eirem Eauhboot berienft NOR.
Den, 0esgLeidlen Der eneIiihe Seq
Ter uSmrief @iaidms~ ionic oas
.6eIaiffc Jiiderboot q t0S" gei
Dem eriten mo letter. 5obr5elig
mar DE 1oanen5a9i nidt auae1ebeil..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05
SiinScnrc0iitcr
ser GaMdbbcctc
Scr NMiierten!

Berlin, 8. MGrs. Gyunfenoepe-
lAe.) Inter benz Sitel: .@er bal
BEN Gnudbootfrieg auerit ongefn
een?~ DeroffentliGt Die ,Noroocltt
Idle aGgemeine 9eitune@ cine Cite
bon 9atioden, Die belpeiierl, onB bic
@ntentem1hte BON 8eginn 0es Rrie
ges an i'm @tittelmeer Elm @erfabren
gebraudt boben, rpelbes ooem In
belhr1nften GuutJbcottrieg 10 dbn
lid iie9t, Dab es iih baron MIR ourh
ben 1lmitano nnterideioet, ooB es
ais FOLDER nidlt nngetIn0igt pur0e.~
Cine 8arnnns ausesrtffen.
Sn folder @eiie puroe Der otter.
reihffdle 9oliagieronmpfer s@aHiel
grnoe" aaf Der iobrt bon Cara nod
Spoloto am 10. 6ebrit1r 1916 un0
Oarln nodmnE6 am 5. 4pril oesieI.
ben Seyobres BON einert inter 8ajier
iabren0en 2d1hboot obne 8nrfttii1a
nit einem Gorpeoo 1ngrgriffen. esn
gleiher 8eile fprroe Der 8aIiogier.
oampfer 03ngreb" alueimal, am 26.
Gebruor 1916 uuo am Ia. Sannar
1917, bon eitein &orpe0o nt1gegrif
fen. Sci Dem opeiten angriff iai1f
ole r3ogreb", 6ebn Berionen fpttroen
gerettet, inter ben 8ermiBten iparen
0rei 5rnnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05

8oIhinpton, 3. MaGra- 9ei Der
Debotte iiber ole OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ge I'M Genat nnbm beute uahmIttng
senator Stone onS 8ort. Gr ing~
tie inter Anoerem:
Der Gr6Iiocnt fat inns ots eli.
mem ariege NUT Wtertfo fe~rngeboI.
Ten mic aus Dem eliropdfiben arieg.
SD Dertroue ibm mebr ais ben
5hm1hlingen Inn ibr berrrr, nelte
t1gIi6 ibre Draden niifItpigen lais
lem Inn gu ieber, bon Delher 5ette
Der @in0 mebt un0 niIb ntebr als
Den SSingoes, ueIGe in mnten 8ei-
len 0es 2nnoeS porberrIder, d1ih
I'M aongreB berrider, es int mir
Ieib es ideen ST. m~itiiel bic ariegg.
bitIer bor.@
Gfone erfl1rte, ooB er Dngegert
lei, bic Ser. Gtaotet in ben eroBen
arie9 all perrDifeIn obne ipeitere
SerousforOerling ais biSber, unO
6oB er CLAUDE, Der Sr6iioent iei IN
SgmpatDie NIT oieier aniidt.
Der 9r1iioent piniht Srie0en" !,
fitbr er tort, nitno i9 Claude, bob
er es oan1it ebrlid meint.@
gier Sabre babe ih Seite on
Geite nit benz ErGii6enten eedrbei-
tel nn0 mid ieiner Greunbihaft uno
adtung %erfr0tt, ober i1 beonuere,
6aB id| nidt fir oieie @orloge finn.
men fam, ielbIt ipetin Der 8r1iioent
es fpiinidt. 8ie @otloge tuitrOe ben
8r1iioenten ermGdtigen, tatidhlid
iih in arieg ein5ulaiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05
Spicnaoc pcrIa0c
kcnliitt sur Debate!

Maibingtom 8. MGr5. @orii
Ter @ebb bonn giehtsnuslduB oes
SuuIes miro beltte lpdt oorauf orifts
gen, 0aB mitteIit elmer 6pe5iolge.
ldGFtsregel bic pom Seuat orige.
nOmnene Gpionngeborloge I'M Soltle
our Debate fonntt. Dies ipuroe
beltte bormittog in elmer aomitee.
flung bei6lolien nohoem mebrere
Mitqlieoer oesieIberL borulter Die
Experimentation garromop nn0 Sgoe
bcrber i'm 3eiBen 5naie borgeipro-
diem batten.
Gs bciBt, nnB Der 9r1iibcnt Den
@unid nltsgeoriidt bot, Dob Die
@orlage nngenomfuen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05
Die SdbcIrablcr
i'm BMn0csIcnnt!
Cine 9ewnffnnne Der amrrifaniiher
Sanbdsidiffr il elmer arirss.
erI!arnne aIeidl.

@1ibineton, 3. 9R1r5.- 9euti6.
Ion0S Offences Gingeltdnonis, Sopon
unD Mierifp al einein Ginfaa In DoS
Gebiet Der Der. Stnoten 5l Der.
mloiien bat bic Ieste 8drriere Der
Eppciftior nm 6endt gegen bic Pm
nnbnle Der 8etpoffneten gieittrali.
tdts 9ia aus Dem Meee ger1uutt.
Gs lit nit BeItimmtbeit onSuneb.
men, boB Rr1iioent 8ilion nod Dor
Mittern16t NIT aHer glrtorit1 aus
eeItnttet iperoen miro, nmeritnniihe
MeMfe rilf bober See aufredt 5lt err.
bnlten, audi pDurh onoere @iittel"
Die Tie bon ibm berIonst tperoen,
SpIIte es ieboh benz Senator Ga
Tolette einfoaen, Die Mnn1bne Der
@orIoge 5i bintertreiben, Damn fam
er es bintertreibelt, bod lit es cine
grcBe Srnge, OF CT 0iefes tim miro.
Seilotor 8rnn0gree eroffuete bic
Gebutte, inoem CT nuf Elm eiubeits
lidJes Son0eln orang. 1@iro Elm
befpaffnetes onnerifoniihes Shiff
berienft,e 10 iopte En-, ,ooun lit Der
Grieg bo. Miificn mir ober pirf.
lid iolunge morten, bis 0ieies ge.
idiebt2 GeutfdlnnD fiibrt iognr
Jest geget urls Grieg, uno mir 8os
germ, tiis al berteiOigen."
Senator 6na bon Seem Merifo
Ioete, bob Die anobme Der 8ia
elmer Griegserflarltng glei6 fame.
Dieier Aniint poren aud Die meis
ten nnoeren 5enotoreu.
Menn Der Grieg ober nod gtme.
ritns fra0uiiroige Schulz bod fonl.
men ioIte. meinen Tie, oanH mag
ct iibcr uns bereinbreden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05

2onoorL 8. @drs.--eiuer @eli.
terSepejdle snfoIge bat aaiier aorl
Oen 6iterreidiiden @enernlltabshef
bernbidieOet. Baron b. GtrmiBen.
berg lit iein Qoffulger. (Seoen.
faas erIogett, oem 90sen0orf lit
Elm Die[ 8l beroienItpolLer 5trGtege,
inn ploblid bonn aaiier &arI falt ee-
Itellt al tuerben.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05

N@USI0Su1~t~@ -" 80 =" PN~D~"
1os 8ifnO GRanifOlO uerDenoet Die Site Der auspuffgaie sur Dor
ndrlnntna uno gergaang Der entretenoau atiYfptng.
Sober &ropfen @oIoIub sidgilhg pdher Gurte, Ieiet fetnen 8ienIt
fem gusneiden-feine bnIben erpiofonen-jeoe Grpofon lit bon uo
far, feline lmDereoahn @oioGnrdte, Die nab benz Sdmierol ourhdrbehen
u0 6efen @irfnng sert6ren o&r Ole Die 3pIinoer. un0 &obenpdn0e be.
idaOgen uno serfrasen urS OuOrrd uta8Hb nader.
pie Gr Idnt iofort an unb ieoer 3DEnoer orbeHet.
8erinhe bic umar ben aud5ien Der 2mercun qntomobie Qfoctd.
hon genadt plroen, Sigteu eme GrI6bna Der 0teuenfroft bon 1920 bis
$40, Die brett nf Grlno Der @errenHing Des &ifup 1anifolo e.
Sdt puroe
Gee erb0bte 4ReIenfrnit reouget obr notirib aud ben anoe
bon Carton 0fobleftnub)- oae oiee 8ntbeI teroen ioort beFtgt- pa5
sdh5eihg Elm grfparnis bon Sci. luo @eo beoeuet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05
Berliner 1ovc1e
bGlt sur RcoierMn0!

gerlin, 3. MARS. (gon Sobn
@ronbens. 5tobsForreiponOent Der
uniteb greB) Die gatlae gerIi-
ner 8reIie u~nteritiibt Die Aegierimg
iii benz 9eitreber. baB bic @oriihts.
mnBregeIn gegen eineil Angriff oer
Ser. Gtooten 81 treffen gebnhte,
un6 oegbolb 0lerifo elm 8iinonis
anaetrageu batte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05
China nirtiftt
StcnMn0 9
Dcati1lGnS!

2on6orb 8. Rdrs. Mon erruar.
tet in Berlin, Dab, io1te Chino
mirflid nit 9euti6lnuS ipegen Der
Saudboot BIodaOe brehen es Die
Oeatide aegierung offi8iea in aennts
uis 0anon iescn meroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05
BernitcrFf fir
Rcinst00 ncminicrt!

amiterSdm, 3. @ldrs, iiber Con-
BON. @raf bon gcrnitorff friiber
oeutlher gotihofter IN Den Der.
Stooten, lit ON Stelte oes .9errn
b. Wieioing ais amoi0ot Ftir ben
aeidstng nufgeItelt pcr0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05
NNnnQNAvN 5 sss'' y.
9as Bette In ganbsOile.
g2atinec taglid 2:t5. 9tbenOs 8:15.
Scrr ccuis utantu

SER uno 6rot Sininie gorrp;
Sobn & @innie Senninss, Morris
& gambea; @aflnee 8nl0in; Bur.
bella Gatterlon; ernie 4otts & 60;
Drpbeum ReiieBode.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05

grei e-Wantinces @eIte Sise
25c, ousgenonrmeil Somstog un6
Sonntoe. @nIIerie t0c. Abenos:
1g %. 30 uno Zoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05
REGULATE ser @aGolinkraftsprobe, ocmadbt in

Bel Sienr @ro6e fam Elm geuD6nlider JOrb &Oa6her, NIT afs
aefeltem lad nnb 8inOihilS snr &eriuenbnng. Die Serren SDfpb
g. aSpDblpd, 6rrnan geal nnO D. $. SinOlp iuaren &aIagere.
Grfens-0er eieentlide GupIinbebaltr Der Gar mar0e emf
fnppelt nm6 Elm IpesieQer 2sGnart 8ebGltrr, Der ant @in6blO bee'
tint wnrbe, nit benz garburctOr utrbnnOen, 9irier Sefalter tunrOe
NIT 0aiOlfn gcfaat uuS bic Gar raunte Sc MeIen, bis allies Setrltbs.
material Derbranht mar. Dies beSentet eiHen 9nrdiAntt bon 1872
1enfn per gaaOne. s. trat feline Sabrnntebrednns pa4renO Oier
grube Gin.
Obiecr DerSmG uitrSc BON Sen 1laditc
German 8eal, SIfsingenia1r Der Staot Smnba
g. 6. SmBt6, SHfsiefrtdr os Omaha automobil Glib.
g. $. 5iublep, 2etenoer SSngenar Der &. & G. 9. q. q. gp. Co.
q. 8. Gattun. 3. %. &OubIof.
@F $. g~6amberlen, SiH84Sporhdoafteur Ses omaha @orIoSern6.