davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28
FARM AND Arm,
TEDDY SAYSIN
CHICAGO talk

CHICAGO. April 2s.-Teddy
came 20 Chicago today 10 tell
the Middle West 10 farm and
arm to lick the kaiser-ard to
do IL quick. Theodore Roose.
vel, 10 always Teddy 10
Chicago.
Fifty thousand cheering
Westerners lined the route
over which the visitor was es.
corted thru the loop and
greeted with. We're with you.
Teddy"
And besides his pungent com.
ments about the kaiser. T. r. had
n few other little items TO get off
his mind. Gen loffre's contemplat-
cd visit to Chicago. the recent
Stacker bridegroom rush. his Of
fer 10 go to Flanders. all came in
for their share.
Should Invite Joffre
II wouldn't want TO indulge n
personalities." he said. when In.
formed OF the disagreement be
tween Mayor Thompson and the
council over extending an invita-
ton 10 the French hero to visit Chi
cago. but ! sincerely hope that
the inv ta,on Is extended and
that Gen. Joffre comes.
There are two classes OF people
in Chicago--the Americans and 9th
ers. The sooner the others get out.
the better. don't care what nation
nlity or from what country a man
comes. as long as he is n straight
American.
IN | am permitted to raise my
division. ! hope TO get a large per
centage OF members who are wholly
or part German am part German
myself. But they must come in as
Americans. or not at all. q"
Farm and Arm, He Says
Fully 1900 persons crowded the
banquet chamber at the Hotel La
Sale at noon 10 hear Roosevelt
make his first speech.
Il believe with all my heart in the
men and women of the West" "
Roosevelt stated. The world Ia
facing a shortage OF food. Soon
We In this country shall face a short.
age OF food. Therefore, let us use
all tho grain We have for food. not
I intoxicants. Let the government
help the farmer by mobilizing labor,
" necessary. and tell our young men
that IL Is a case OF farm and arm"
Wants Compulsory Service
Il appeal primarily for the instant
meeting by this nation OF the three
great military needs OF the situa.
tion
"O--We should Immediately in
stitutc. not only for this war. but as
a permanent national policy. the
system OF universal, obligatory mil
itary training and service for all our
vouug rien.
"t2) We should, at ,he earliest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28

Anna Genereaux. 81. dancer at 4
Sixth ave. s. dance hall. says she o
going TO sue = Kosky. First ave.
ieweler. for $1,000 due her because
OF mental misery when she thought
acid he either threw or accidentally
dropped on her April 5 would mar
her beauty.
Koshy was tried by jury in Jus
tlce Brinker's court Friday and &C.
quilted He said he carried the
acid with him To test gold. and in
scufne he had with the girl ii
flew out OF his pocket and spilled
on her
She says he acoosted her in the
dance hall one night and asked for
her address. She gave him a ficti-
tious one. and when he called. a
few days later she says ne told
her Some day somebody will beat
your can in" and then threw the le-
thai liquid
She was not injured by II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28
KINDLY EXPLAIN
THIS CONDITION,
COMMISSION MEN

New potatoes are IS cents
pound In Seattle. In the little
town OF issaqush, after having
been shipped thru Seattle. new
potatoes are 6 cents a pound
This Is tho news brought in
by a salesman for the Yelling
ton Coal Co. who has been tax
ing note OF comparative prices
for his own information as he
goes around the state.
Old potatoes are $3.50 a sack
In Issaquah. They are $3.50 a
sack In Seattle, or 6 cents a
pound
In BelIinghsn the price is 50
70 s3.35 a sack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28

Mrs. J. n. Jahn and Husband
Elopement certainly muses.
up ones memory.
The case OF J. n. jain. the
Eitei building real estate man,
and his bride OF three days,
who was Miss Pearl sehy OF
Spokane. demonstrates that.
Tho Jahn has been married
before and has had enough
matrimonial experience so that
a little thing like an elopement
ought not TO fesxe him, he
couldn't remember. when first
questioned by a Star reporter
JUS. how or by whom he was
married.
Then he recalled mat a preacher
ramed McGinnis. faith unknown q
him. had performed the ceremon!
in Tacoma Wednesday He wat
sure II wasn't justice OF tbs
peace
Prior TO that the same nosey re
porter called on Mrs. Jain. at Il
Smith ST.
She hadn't recovered from Tho
excitement OF the elopement to Tn
coma. where an obliging marriage
license clerk registered them al
residents OF that city.
SO she posed as the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Baine.
she told the reporter. however
that she knew tho Jahns were yer,
happy.
The reporter believed she knew
what she was talking about after
he had seen picture that con
vinced him that Mrs. Baine wai
really Mrs Jahn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28
WANTS ST, 900, 900
TO GUARD ENEMIES

WASHINGTON. April 3S.- Secre-
tary OF Labor Wilson today submit
ted 10 congress estimates totalling
f2.3t3.2t6 for war expenses. II in
cluded $1,000 900 for guarding and
maintaining interned enemy aliens.
An item Of s150.000 was asked for
l0S additional employees In the do
partments employment bureau. pre-
unably ia obtain farm labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28
Caldwell AIDED
TACOMA ATTORNEY

Corporation Counsel Caldwell
will probably Join with legal repre-.
sentatives OF Tacoma 10 combat
any appeal on the part OF the Ia
coma Traction company TO reverse
the decision OF the public service
commission. made Friday. which
forces the corporation'to live up to
franchise agreements
We petitioned the council to
give us permission to join in Ia
coma's fight" said Caldwell.
The decision practically decides
that franchise agreements cannot
be thrown aside by petition 10 the
commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28
FUGITIVE REPORTED ILL.,;
WILL GIVE UP NEXT WEEK

Logan Billngsley today promised surrender himself
10 Star reporter week
In a letter, mailed midnight Friday and addressed
star reporter he agreed TO the plan suggested in Fridays
star The SloO reward offered by United Marshal
Boyle for the capture OF the fugitive will be turned
the Red Cross.
Apparently he has abandoned the idea giving himself
up today the OF Third and Stewar, st. at D. M
as he suggested IN his letter The Star Friday.
Federal authorities who have been searching for the
bootlegger king he his way out the federal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28


The Star learned today that 10.
gan Billingsley. last Monday night.
the day following his escape from
the government detention station.
was sick In bed in an apartment tn
the Manhattan apartments. at Boren
ave. and Howell st.
II is reliably stated that Billings
ley IL suffering from tuberculosis
and that he suffered n hemorrhage
shortly after his escape. due. prob
ably. to his efforts TO squirm bc-
tween tho bars OF tho detention sta.
tion window
Police visited the Manhattan
apartments late Friday night. but
did not lind him.
Trouble at Charlie Younp's
The Scenic dance hall. 1905 First
ave. which Logan said in his letter
to The Star Friday was a notorious
and wicked dance hail and booze
Joint receiving genuine protection
from the police. was the scene OF
disorder Friday night
Former Pstrolman c. ]. Mullen,
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28
DANIELS SON IS
NOW IN MARINES

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Josephus
Daniels. jr.. 81. eldest son of Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels, enlisted In
the United States marine corps re
serves as a private this afternoon,
4 was announced AT headquarters
here He enlisted In Washington.
Young Daniels will be sent to
League Island navy yard, Philadel.
phia. for training. His enlistment
was one OF the last five TO bring the
marines up to lI4o0 men. full war
strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28
GUATEMALA JOINS
FOES OF GERMANY

WASHINGTON. April rs Guate-
mala has broken relations with
Germany and handed the German
minister his passports. IL was off
cially announced by the state de.
pnrtment today,
In announcing the break. the
Guatemnlan government offered
tho United states use of her ter.
ritorinl waters ports and RAILWAYS
for use In common defense. and al.
40 all elements which may he avail.
able for the same purpose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28

detention station last Sunday declare they haven't slightest
idea where he is hiding
LETTER PROVES HE'S STILL HERE
Prompt receipt OF from Logan this morning
practically proved that he still in Seattle and apparently
experiencing little difficulty in giving the slip Marshal
Boyle and his federal sleuhs and the eager police
The signature Logans letters The Star has been
authentic And the style OF his letters and the subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28

BOOST HANNA BILL
Letter Writers Want More Daylight

sesttIeites anxious TO have
the city council put In effect
the daylight saving plan con-
tinued 10 send in statements Of
their approval TO The Star to-
day.
Besides the petition from 80 EN-
ployes OF the telephone company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
DAILY TALK
Many Famous Stars

will be at Seattle theatres
during the coming week.
Today's Star, as usual,
contain full particulars of
just what is doing in
amusements. You might
as well avail yourself Of
this service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28
Altho acquitted Friday in the

federal court OF the charge OF
smuggling aliens into the United
States. Drs DIansnloff was
promptly rearrested and brought to
the immigration station TO be de
ported on former conviction for a
similar charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28
BY j. p. yOOER

hAtf4 ffr.s rtAii 1offNrtr-~7-
WASHINGTON Aprii-1
The nation will rxiss ~ q
by seIeetIve eonsesipo(o
The house % voted juoe BE-
fore noon today. The senate
will vote likewise before mid
night tonight barring the CON-
pleteIy unexpected. Arti-con-
seriptionists admit this.
The house vote was 27s to 80
in favor Of the presidents and
the war colleges plan to raise
At once an army Of SOC. 900, for
service at some future date in
Europe II needed.
Miss Jeanette Rankin, first wom-
an TO hold seat in congress. voted,
against conscripiion. She cast heis
vote without comment.
The house vote was on the kahr
amendment TO the army bill. as re-
ported by Chairman Dents mill.
tary committee. The Dent bill au-
thorized the president 10 first try
raising an army in the old-fashioned
way by the volunteer system.
kahn's amendment turned the bill
into what President Wilson and
his war heads wanted-a straight
out-and-out selectiye conscription
method.
House Cheers Wildly
The house cheered wildly as the
affirmative vote was announced.
" nen. 10 the surprise of members.
subsequent announcement OF the
negative vote showed but 9s for
the volunteer plan. the cheering
and stamping was deafening.
There was no record vote. This
will come later.
Speaker Clark. firm TO the last.
voted for the volunteer plan, along
with Miss Jeanette Rankin.
There was never a doubt of the
vote after Representative Saunders.
of Virginia. in the speakers chair
as chairman OF the committee OF
the whole. announced a vote
would be taken on the Kahn
amendment and asked for the ayes.
\ tremendous shout arose. A
somewhat weaker shout greeted
Saunders request for noes"
Chairman Dent asked for tellers
the nearest TO roll vote that
can be obtained in a session of the
committee of the whole" A mob
swlrling and surging. that looked
as II il included every congressman
and his clerk, arose and joined
in the crush at the front of the
chamber ready 10 walk between
Chairman Dent and Representative
Kahn. the tellers. up the center
aisle OF the house TO show they
we're for the amendment. When
the record vote does come. many
members predicted that many OF
the 9S who voted against the draft
rlan will have switched, thereby
making the vote against the volun-
teer plan even greater than that
recorded while the body was act
ing in committee of the whole.
The Roosevelt division plan over.
shaiowed all other issues in the
senate today as the conscription
army bill neared vote.
In the last hours of debate three
influential senators threw their In
fluence in favor of the Harding
amendment TO permit Roosevelt TO
recruit a volunteer division. They
were Harding. Lodge and John
Sharp Williams.
For heavens sake" shouted
Lodge. lis there any reason why ho
should not be allowed to offer his
life for what he believes most
sacred?"
100000 Traitors in U. S.
In n scathing speech again pro
Gcrmanlsm Williams declared
there are one million traitors in
America.
Il want To weed EN- out" he said.
That's why ! want conscription.
"Of the l0.0oe, 600 German.Amer-
leans in this country, probably
. 100000 are loyal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28
.ELIHU THOMSON IS
RAMMED BY TACOMA

The steamer Eiihu Thomson.
owned by the Pacific Coast Cold
Storage Co. was struck, in Tacoma
harbor, at 1880 IA. m. Saturday, by
the steamship Tacoma The bow
Of the Tacoma cut thru two plates
of the Thomson above the water
line. No one was injured
The Thomson plies between Seat
tie and San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28

moment. strike hard and aggressive
~ at GERMANY, and this can be done
only bv seninr abroad at the earli-
est moment an eNpe 'itionary force.
"(3l-To proceed az once to do ev-
erything for the upbuilding of the
navy. capital ships. submarines, aux
iliaries. caro- ships,-ovcrythng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28
TO.
CONSCR|PT !.
YOUNG |: ! !:
MEN !

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-
The drastic "bone dry amend
ment to the conscription bill teRu.
make the new army dry wss-
adopted by the senate by . vote -
Of 81 TO 30. after a spirited de-
bate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28

TnE FAsTEST GROWING PAPER
IN tn NORTHWEST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28
NIGHT EDITION

Contractors who have teams and
pIows can do their bit by helping
plow ground for war gardens, under
the direction OF the Central Council
for Patriotic Service. Seed men.
too. might help. Pair tonight and
Sunday; light frost tonight" says
Salisbury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28
Logan Writes He'll
Surrender to Star

Star Reporter: I have decided to comply with your
suggestion outlined in The Star that surrender
you and that the reward of 500 be given the Red
Cross, al,ho had been trying for days &c, in
render
The boy had in mind is a olean-eut well bred little
fellow. I have often him around the Owl drug
store in the evenings and he delivered papers
to me in the Day Night drug store He is red-headed
and frecklefaced about IL years old. But don't know
his and il seems impossible for find him.
Well. will arrange the date for you to surrender
time week and we will give the SlO0
to the Red Cross.
Yours very truly.
LOGAN BILLINGSLEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28
STILL GROWING

The Stars daily circulation 10
now the biggest OF any newspaper
In the North~es. And every day
4, grows little bigger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-28
1000. 900 Traitors in U. S.

In n seathing speech again pro
Gcrmanism, Williams declared
there are one million traitors in
America.
Il want to weed EN- out" he said.
That's why ! want conscription.
"Of the l0.0oe, 900 German.Amer-
leans in this country. probably
5000. 900 are loyal"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
Ci9cnmclS Mno Scs
uctp pork BcralS!

gtcw gorf. "a. 6e6. - Ger bic
.iige Aelp gorf Serol0 (0a8 berloqen.
ite llo auBerbem in 0mo6a eri6ei-
nenoen g}ebra8fon, 0aS oeutI6fetn0-
Gidlte 8latt in oen Der. 5toatcn)
nil bon 9uenoS 2tireS cine Qepe.
ide erbalten ba6en, oQB aeltn be-
paffnete San0e(80ampfer 7 0eut-
iden &nltdbooten an Der &itte Spa.
MEMS cine @efedt geliefert Aobeu.
Gin Iou4boot un0 5mei 9anoels.
idiffe muroen berienft; Die on0ereu
9onOelsidiffe mllrocn itorf bei6G.
oi9t. Die Sau6boote batten ole
S6ifie beinabe bemeiltert, ais fiinf
o6er ied8 britiidc Gorpeooi1ger auf
Ger 8tIofIdde eridienen uno Die
Iaud6oote III Die 6ltft trieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
Jm Sen Gbcatcrtt,
Am prphenin.

@ie geipobnIid fir oerartiae @e,
legenbeiten bat bieIes Gbeater aid
apl1BIib Der ~. Omaha glnto,
1dan fir Die fomnenoe ISOLDE elm
iuirflid er%itflnIiiges 9rogramm All.
lamrlcn geitelt. 4lS Sm4ptmummer
Oe%slrlben mus 5lpeifellos Die gleaers
tonlooie sGba MinitrePs Nettrn" F.,
hrlcidnet pcroeu. III ipel6er @0bie
geonaro, aud ais der arins Der
Observation-Disclosures" betannt, 6eIten8
BON AntbonD Somaro uno Treo
9RnDo tHteritiibt miro. oMorrieo"
nit ponler y. Mt1ion iln0 Marolte.
rite aeeler biirite mo6[ ben yWlin.
itrels' 0cn Siong Itreitig MAIDEN.
5toa 5tonleb miro our6 feline ltr-
uiidliigen 8ortrdge ooS 3merhfea
Der 3uidoitcr in @rldiitterlng brin.
gen. aIs bor5iielide 8oQaoeuiGnqe-
rim beroient aud 2(rra Chamber,
cine liebrei5etbe iunge Dame, ers
uabilt 5t per0en. DGaa ii tD1at
non life" lit Der Gitel elmer Sti85e.
bic gI1n5en0 bon Wlabel 9lltiiel,
Nartb 8oro utO @eieaidaft borge=
fiIDrt miro. 4ls g~ldn5elloe Dor
trays uno 3eforotipt1n5er baben
ifd Mariom ltt6 SSrene Marmein ers
pieien. Ollie goung unO April
briilgen Zen minutes in toDlan0"
IN Der tie Seiienbloien eigcnurtiqer
slrt blaien. Gen Shlub oes BRO.
arolllmes bilocn biibihe ~g8onoelbil
Der aus Scutori un0 onOere aus Sd
pan.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
'Gcrn0cc IN Sen
GclfsS Staten!
Giae sruFe An5aBl &eripnen set6,
tct mnO 3nn6ertc berlebt; t5lui.
iaIer SadidaOeu.

9ltlontu, Ga, 81. Sch. - Sicr
ein9etrofienen fdrgen gIa6riften 5ll-
foIge iino Die @olf. 5taaten geitern
bon einent Derbeeren0en Iornooo
beimgeiuft moroen. Cine qroBe On
3dBl &eriouen Dat ibr 2ebei Derlo.
rem uno &unoerte fino berlebt NOR
ben. 9epeidIen aus SDlacuuge SOL
Inns, Mi0ipnb ruo Stepurtoille BE-
Iager1 OoB iieben Sdultiuoer tmIge-
fomnlet iin0; bon 8bitlett miro
Der SOB bon bier 6arbigen gemel-
oct.
%elep6oniide g6o6riften aus 81,
tbonia beia8en, CAP BORT 5rpei 5or.
bige itn6 in @eorgetouh @tiiI., 6
SGulfiuoer umgetommen Iino.
9ie glahri6tcn aus 0ern 8orno.
Oo0iitrift laufln MIR ip1rliG elm.
aaem anihein nod bot 0a8 In.
metter ieinen 28eg quer ourd @e-
@}iiiiiiippi unO aIoboma &c.
ttolrtlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
21tarktberiNtc.

0le6errnitteIt BON gilinsfi Sruit Gp.1
Granger 250S, 1885, 324s, per &iite, $500
2t6s $3.25 per aiite; ale anbereH Gr3Bel
$3.50 per Aiiie.
3ffronen 6uncb 30os, 36os, $500, $500 be
9iite; ausgepdblt, 300s, 360s, $3.50 Der 9ilte
@rGpeiruit-36 1868, $500 per aiite; 46s, 96s
$4.25 iiao 54s, 64s, sos, 96s, S4.75 pc
aiite.
@eintrauben-mlaIaaos fancb, 8aB $500 BIZ
$1,000.
sepfel Ser 8ifte: 5onatban8, egtrG fancb
$3.50; Sonatban, faneb, 1920; 5olathaa5
a%tseeipdblte, $500; Grimes @ol6en $500
8ine Saps, crtra fattcb, 1925; Gofft
Beauties, $500; gS. go. 8e%arHaiHes, ertrf
fanch, S2.26.
aartoiieln~ $2,85 ber @uf6eT.
SiiBfartoffeln-S2,h0 her 6aHtber.
9flben -g8eiBe Jtii6ets 3uderriibeiL GnItinn.
fen Bceoe3 DC Der 8funb; Robl, SC Der
g5ftrh: 9Iumento6l, $3.50 per Crate, S1.25
Der Gut. %tburfeit, 1926 Der @ubeno; -,
luaten, $3.50 Der Crate. $1.00 Der Rurb,
3Diebei, aelbe, 12e ner 9fo., mo Famine
$3.50 her @rate. dnpffnIat $3.50 per Crate,
$1.0o fir @us arausfnlat, 40c fit 9us.
SeIerie, $t.00 fiir &ubeno.
6nuiG-24c, 1925 per 4tite.
Observation-Disclosures, Sdb6en $4.25.
gananen-4c 8flro,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
IBIS bierbcr MnS
1tidbt tucitcr!"
% Giicn6a6niuagen NIT Spirituuien
alter art febren an GonIas
0ren5c iuieOer ilut.

&opeta, aani., "a. Sch. @e.
fern trat oaS fno6autrodele @elet
in aanias in &roft, uno % @iien.
6obnmageu nit 5pirituoleu olel
Art belnoen, Die geitern bormittaQ
an Der @ren5e 0eS Staate8 aunios
eintrafert iino ouf @eranIaiiung Der
9abngeieaidaiten 8uriidgebolteu
lpor0en troboent oaS @cieb crit uu1
8 llbr na9mittug8 redtsfraftio
luurOe. Ger a5toif" miro mteoer
an Die 2l6ienoer 3uriidqelonot mer-
Den; oortlnter befinoet ii6 8ein aus
California, @biSfcp aus 0eitiQatio.
llen Nem gorts un0 aonaoQ8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
Gmnrra shentcr.

8aS 8rograHim 0es GmpreB bic.
tet fir Die fomIlenoe 9(uto. qustel.
lung totiGdli9 MIR erltflaIiiQe
S6lo9er. al8 1ouptoft muB .4n
Gbenillg at tie Club, bon ben orei
Gbufn8 be5etdnet merocn. SappD
@arriion unO fem ungc6droige8
Naultier o9Bnamit4 liefern bic 2.
Summer. 8eiters ber0ienen bic
MiIler Sdmeitern ais bor5iglide
qnterboltung8fanitler 6eIonoere ge-
oftung. Den 6dIuB Der Gau0e.
bile g(tte 6ietet Gruciblc, Der
menidli9e S6mel5tiegel. Charlotte
8olfer miro in Dem fanfaftigen
sBur6ners" ole Ittelroae
inile baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
'Gnel. ~CH0cmcepcidem
pom Berlin bctittct!
Der idiusi5er WeianOte ii6errcidtc
Gt0atSamt N%nFltellnna Der bri.
tii6en IlarmHadridJteH,

@oi6ington, "a. Ge6. Cine
fur8e g~9ieosrgabe Der aIarntnadrid).
ten, melde Der oeuti6en &egieruna
iiber Die 8%ebanolung i6rer Inter.
tqrIen In Den Ser. Stoaten nnh glb.
brud) ocr oipIomotiiden 8c8ie6ltit.
Gen beioer Gambler ii6ermittelt nltr.
BEN bat Der Sdtpei5er @eian0te Or.
8aul Sitter Dem Stoat8 0eparte-
ment IN 6orm elmer gtote ii6er-
reiht. 8ieielbe nrroe ni6t Der
6ffentlift ood muroe bcfannt qe-
geben 0oB ote oelttI6e 9iegieruno
ibre 3ufrieoeh9eit ourii6er ors0rld
te, oaB itd Oieie @1eIouugen ais uft.
lDabr er%ipieie1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
0ntobo, "a. 2Seb.

9nld9d, "a. 6eb.
RinbOic6 200.
@ecf Stiere felt bellte fir ole $50
de quite ungefdbr felt onoere
Inngiom bis n%ie0riger.
@ute bis bette 8eepe8 1850
1850
N}ittelmdBiqe 8eebes 9.75-10.50
@emobnli6e 8.50-9.75
aiibc un6 Settlers felt, beute fit
Die ISOLDE felt.
@ute bis bette Sellers S.25-
$50.
Cute Bis bette ail6e 7.75-9.00
V2ittclmaBigc aitbe 6.75-7.75
@elpobnlide 5.25-6.75.
aorn9cfiitterte 5tiere 9.25-t0.
Stofers mo Seekers felt. belte
fir Die g8odle felt bis ftorf.
Seekers quite bis bette 8.75-9.25
WlittelmGBiqe 7.5O-8.75
@ap09nIidc 7.50-8.75
@ltte b. bette Gtoder8 .75-S.7 IS
Stof Sellers 7.O0-8.50
Stod &iibe 6.00-S.00
Stof &Glber 7.50-9.50
@eol aGiber 9:00-tt.50
Bulls ulO 5tags 7.50-8.75.
Bologna @uaes 6.50-7.5O
Sdmeine- 3uiubr 5000; 9}orft
groBe t0c bober.
9urdi6nitt5breis t2.50-t2.S0
@o6iter Yrcis 1890.
Sdafc- 3uiltbr 200; 0tarft felt
Deute fir Die ISOLDE bette 25c
h6ber.
Qainmer t3.75-14.65.
BANNER meiitens 25c b6ber.
@06cr t0.50-t200.
M}utteridoie tt.60. 93aforS.
@efiitterte Mttteri6ofe 1000
.1t.60.
5eeOer @aitteri6afe G.OO-S.O0
5ee6er 2Gnumer 13.00-14.25.
Sd6rlinge 11.50-13.50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
wcHen milicn Sic
P6nSei binSen!
Der Seuat hill Dem &tGiOcnfcn
nidt bic @ladjt sc6eH, nnbc-
i6rauft BauOeln 5n Oiirfen.

8aibington "a. 5e6.- Senqtor
&eeo Smoot 6itbrer Der &epubli.
faner CAB bette eiuem &ertreter
Der limited 4reB oegeniiber bic Gr.
flar1tlg ab, 0oB Der Senat ME
onl0en Deroe oaB Der &rdii0eni
internntionale 6rogen bon @idtig-
felt ouf eigene 8eranttuortltng bin
bebonoeln oarf. GoQte ser Son
areB linn Die ION ibnt gerpilnidJtc
acknowledgements berleibeu, f6r-
ne Der &rdii0eHt Damn nod 8elie-
ben Die Ser. Staoten in eineu arieg
itiir5ell.