davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-25
Terms of Sale

Said sale will be made subject to
the approval of said Court, and for
not less than two-thirds of the full
appraised value thereof, and upon the
following terms and conditions:
At least one-third Of the purchase
money cash in hand, and the balance
in two equal installments, payable in
nine CO.. and eighteen (18) months
after date OF sale, respectively, evil
deneed by notes of the purchaser,
payable to said Executors and in usual
bankable form, bearing interest at the
rate of six go percent per annum from
date, without relief from valuation
and appraisement laws and with at
torney's fees and secured by mortgage
on the real estate sold, or the pur-
chaser may pay the whole Of said pur-
chase-money, in cash. Said real estate
will be sold subject to taxes thereon
for the year 1917, payable in 1918.
Sale will begin at one o'clock p. m.
ORA L. SHORT
ALBERT H. SHORT
Executors of the last Will and
Testament OF John H. Short, Deceased.
STUDY & STUDY, Attorneys.
Oct. 1S-25-Noy. 1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-25

STATE OF INDIANA, WAYNE CoUN-
TY, IS: IN THE WAYNE CIR
CUT COURT, OCTOBER TERM,
1917.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN H. SHORT, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned Executors of the last will
and testament of John H Short, de-
ceased, under and by virtue Of the
power by said will conferred, will, on
Friday, November 10th, 1917, at one
o'clock P. NJ, and on the premises
herein described, offer for sale at pub
lie sale the following described real
estate situate in Boston township,
Wayne county, State of Indiana, to-
wit:
A part OF the northwest quarter of
section two(2), township twelve (12),
range one % west, and described as
follows: Beginning at the southwest
corner of said quarter section and
running thence east one hundred and
eleven and fifty hundredths 111.50)
rods to a stone; thence north one hun
dred and sixty and fifty hundredths
(160.50) rods to the north line Of said
quarter section; thence west seventy
two and fifty hundredths (72.50) rods
to the east line of Pine street in the
town Of Boston; thence south forty
and fifty hIndredths (4o.5o) rods to
the southeast corner Of John j. Con-
ley's Addition to said town OF Boston:
thence west twenty-seven (27) rods to
the northeast corner of Albert H.
Shorts lot; thence south three and
thirty-three hundredths 1889 rods;
thence west twelve 12) rods to the
west line OF said section two (2);
thence south along the west line of
said section one hundred and sixteen
and sixty-seven hundredths rods to
the place of beginning, and containing
one hundred and one and seven hun
dred twenty-five thousandths (1o1 1859
acres Also lots numbers forty-eight
(4S), forty-nine (49), fifty (50), fifty
one (5D. fifty-two (52), ffty-three
(53), fifty-four (54), fifty-five (55), IF
ty-six (56) and fifty-seven go in
John j. Conley's Addition to the Town
of Boston, said lots containing two
and one-half (21s) acres and making a
total of one hundred and four and two
hundred twenty-five thousandths (104.-
225) acres.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-25

AUTO MOVING VAN
The largest and best equipped IN the
city. Furniture Grated for shipping.
Long distance trips . specially. All
work guaranteed.
FOREST MONGER
200 g. 7th St Phone 2608
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-25
LARGE AUTO VAN

Local and long distance moving for
best service and prices call
J. L. MCNEIL
Res GIT 8. B. Phone 1864
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-25

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE q
(Continucd.)

FENCES feet of wrought iron fence
cheap. 81 So. 8th St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-25
FARMS FOR SALE 4;

100 ACRES
For sale or trade, 100 acres. miles
of Richmond, rolling but good pro-
ducing land, good improvements. Will
take city property to the amount of
$1,000 or $4,000 or will trade for
larger farm. Price s115 per acre.
THOMAS & GREEN
Hittle Block, 9Th & Main ST. Phone
1916
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-25
Phone 1884
- - - -
PERSONALS

CARD OF THANKS
To all who so kindly assisted us IN
any way to bear the burden of this
hour we extend our deepest gratitude.
Also to those sending floral offerings
and spiritual boquets.
MRS. JOE SAUER AND CHILDREN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-25
SITUATIONS WANTED
COLLEGE GRADUATE

COLLEGE GRADUATE
with five years general business ex-
perience desires position with re-
sponsible company entailing execu-
tive or selling ability. Best refer
enees. Address Box II, 60 Palladium.
POSITRON-Wanted as chauffeur. c.
w. %Palladium.
POSITION-Wanted by young colored
man, inside work. Janitor, cook or
houseman. 1919 Sheridan.
sHINGS-Wanted by the day. Cali
1906 No. F.
PLACE-Wanted on farm BY boy II
years old. Willing to work. Address
B. T., 20 Palladium.
ROOMS FOR RENT .
5TH sTREET-south 121. rooms.
8TH sTREET-North I'll. front room.
Modern, for gentleman.
10TH STREETS s. Modern room
for rent.
TT. WAYNE AVE.-48. Furnished
housekeeping rooms.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-For labor
office cleaning, house work, work OF
any sort. Phone 2610 or call at 1o
South 9Th st.
MEMORIALS - High grade Maso-
1eums, ornamental and general Gem.
etery work in granite. John B. Ems.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-25
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

STATE OF INDIANA, WAYNE COUN-
TY, IS: IN THE WAYNE CIR
CUT COURT. OCTOBER TERM,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17

WOmen's six LisIe Hose. -Ool
wearing quality. in black. white
and popular shades o. gray.
smoke. brown. champs=ra. Cor
dovan and silver. Special, pair,
59c.
WOmeh's LisIe Hose N black.
white, gray, Palm Beech. Corao-
van. sTnoke, tan. etc. Special,
for sI.OO or, pHIr. 3Jc.
ChiIdren's Hose, Onyx. for BOYS
and girls, in black au1 white:
sizes 5 10 10. No Mend. IUil FASH
toned, double knee: fo~ boys and
girls. Sizes to 10. Holeproof,
in medium and heavier weights.
fer boys and girls. Sizes to S.
Also Fay Hose in black only, but
tons TO waist Sizes to So
Special. 3 pairs for SI.0O, or.
pair, SIC.
Palais Roy aI-S;reet Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
ARMY TO SIFT
COMPLAINTS OF
CAMP SCANDAL
Mrs. Humiston's Charges
that Girls Are Mistreated
to Get Attention.

Statements Of Mrs Grace Humiston
that hundreds OF girls have been mis-
treated by soldiers at Camp Upton
on Long Island will receive attention
By the War Department.
Camp commanders will be encour-
aged to aid the work Of War Camp
Community centers, which seek to
create wholesome atmosphere outside
the camps. so that the soldiers and
the young people OF the town may
come into contact under the best sur
roundings.
Institutional churches and all other
societies will be asked to cooperate to
eliminate the particular evil complain
ed of by Mrs. Humistop, which must
be done by personal appeal to the
men and young people themselves.
While the army will brook no viola
ton OF the law outside the camps by
men on leave. it is more or less help
less unless the communities take par
ticular interest in keeping the villages
free from influences that might lead
their younger folk into folly.
The zone system has been working
out properly at the camps. and the
authorities believe a more rigid con-
troll Of young women and young men
by the citizens near the camps would
eliminate much of the evil COM
planned Of.
Efforts are being made in every
camp by the War Camp Community
centers to have the young men and
young women meet under proper in
fuences and proper places Of amuse-
meut are provided.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
5-ROOM HOUSE GONE;
POLICE ARREST BOYS
Prospective Tenant Finds Only Foun-
dation When He Seeks Place.

St Louis. Nov. 16.-The police have
arrested two boys in connection with
the disappearance OF a frame house.
The house contained all modern i'm
pTOvements. bath, gas, electric hight,
hot and cold water and sleeping porch.
was a story and half and contained
five rooms. 1t was listed by a real
estate company as for rent.
Just the place / want" said a pros
pectiVe tenant when he read the real
estate circular. He went out to look
the place over. but couldn't find 1t. The
agent went out and also failed to find
the house. The foundation was there
and that was all.
The police found the two boys TAX
ing away what remained of a fence.
The boys denied they had taken the
rest of the house. but are held for the
Juvenile Court.
Persons in the neighborhood told the
police that various persons had been
hauling away portions Of the house
fcT some time and that recently sew
eral persons used wagons in cartinS
away lumber taken from the house.
The foundation Is still there.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
NUTSHELL NEWS.

Edward Reed, an expressman, filed
suit yesterday in the District Su-
pIeme Court for $4,000 damages
against Frank Ochsenreiter. The
plaintiff alleges that on February
16 last while he was driving his team
at Eighteenth and streets north
west. he was coliidsd with and in
jured by the defendants auto.
Alleging no less than thirteen errors
of law. the caveators of the estate
of David Tally yesterday filed.
through their attorneys, a motion for
a new trial. The trial, in which
Justice Mccoy sustained a caveatee,
lasted nearly three weeks. ending
Thursday evening. Attorneys d. T.
Wright and NJ. T. Wampler appear
ed for the caveators, while Attorney
'Frank Hogan appeared for the cav
satee.
Fire of unknown origin caused
damage of 500 to the First Reformed
Church, at Sixth and y streets north
west. last night.
While boarding a car of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Co, last
night, at Eleventh and Park road
northwest, Mrs. Sarah Griggs. white,
= ears OlQs was lnIONn lIOIn llg1
step injuring her back.
One hundred dollars worth OF
clothes and valuables were reported by
ChetwOOd Smith, of Worcester. Mass.
to have disappeared from his auto in
front of the Union Station last night.
1t is thought the same thief who pur-
loined the goods from Mr. Smith, at
the Union Station, is responsible for
the theft Of a suitcase containing a
suit, pair of leather leggings, two
pairs of shoes and a flannel night
shirt from F. b. Mcintyre, 14O6 New
ton street northeast
Mr.. Mcintyre told the police last
night that at about the same time
and at the same place as the above
theft, these goods had disappeared.
Short stories by members of the
Seribblers' Club, were read last night
at a club meeting in the Public Ii
brary. Stories were read by Miss
Marie l. Dallas and Miss Minnie
Goode. T. G. Councillor read his poem,
"Our Heroes"
When a barrel of pickles fell on
his foot from a wagon at Fifteenth
and II streets northwest, Henry
Stevenson, colOred. Al years old. 11l9
First street northwest, lost a toe yes
terday. He went to Casualty Hospi-
tai.
Morris Feldman, 1iis Seventh street
northwest, last night informed police
that mems overcoats and childrens
clothing valued at $50 were stolen
yesterday when the door of his shed
was forced by thieves.
Wilson B. Neale. apartment 212,
West Wardman Courts, reported to
police last night that his apartment
had been entered between November
and 4. and a mans gold watch,
with a gold fob, valued at $50, had
been stolen.
Nine yards OF olive drab cloth,
valued at $50. were stolen from S. II.
Pollock's auto at G street northwest,
yesterday. The goods were in two
pieces, one Of six yards and the other
three yards
The chocolate soldiers will be a.
Center Market tomorrow to take up
donations. AS this is their last pu AZ
collection of donations in Washing
ton, 1t is hoped that large contribu-
lions will be given.
= The campaign manager has gone to
baltimore today to direct thes work
= company aof chocolate soldiers
hfch has already been formed In
at city under the auspices of Miss
leney. Further details viii be given
the Dext bulletin.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17

wOmen's Merode Union
Suits, warm, fleeced
lined; high neck. Dutch
. neck and low neck; full
ankle length. ENtrA
sizes. S1.S5; egular
sizes, x1-50.
wOmen's Mcrode Union
suits, good fall-weight
cotton; high. low and
Dutch neck, ankle and
knee length: long and
short sleeves. Ntra
sizes. S1.50; gula
sizes. S1.:5.
Pnlais Royal-3d floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17

Women's Merode White
Merin0 u N d erw W e r,
good weight, fine weave
vests, high neck, long
sleeve; ankle length
pants. Extra sizes, $3.50:
regular c1 CS
ciHtSs
Women's Merode Vests,
Pants and Tights. me-
dium weight; all shapes.
Extra sizes, 75c; regu-
lar sizes. CSC.
Children's NJ rod e
Union Suits, fine ribbed
half-wool: high neck,
long sleeve, ankle length.
Ages IA and Is years,
s1.50, to IL years, s1.25.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17

Real Filet Collars, in bat and
Tuxedo effects, $3.es to s15.os.
Real Filet Sets, $o.os to
sI3es.
Palais RoyaI-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17

Women's Merode SILK
wool Vests, high and
Dutch necks; pants and
tights; ankle and knee
lengths. Extra sizes,
s1.5O; regular sizes, SI.25.
WOmen's Nerode Union
Suits, medium weight,
low neck, no sleeve,
tight knee. Extra sizes,
81; regular sizes, S5c.
Women's MerOde Vests,
Pants and Tights, fleece
lined. Extra sizes, 81;
regular sizes. S5c.
WOmen's Merode Vests,
Pants, Tights and Corset
Covers; fall weight, cot
ton ribbed. Extra sizes,
S5c; regular sizes. 75c.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17

All new and very dainty, beau
tiful French colorings, solid
pinks, blues, rose. etc. or white
with pretty colored borders; a
wonderful collection.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
Unexcelled Merode' Underwear
Last day of the Noe

Women's Merode Silk
Wool Union Suits, high
neck, low and Dutch
neck, ankle and knee
lengths. xtra large
iis sizes; s;- So; regu- $3.50
lar sizes. T-o
Women's Merode Fine
White Merino Suits, high
neck, long sleeves, ankle
length. At 1900.
"omen's Merode Fine
white Merino Vests and
Pants; all shapes. Spe-
cial, s1.OO.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
72O Pairs of Women's Silk II

silk with Isle - III II A
A III III "
o AZ Z O II y
ial pair
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
New Handy
Pocket Bags, Sc

The new bag has a sep
arate and secret pocket for
coins and other valuables.
made of rich chiffon velvet,
in assorted colors; silk lined:
fitted with mirror and card
case.
Velvet Bags, in rich color
ings, with hand-beaded trim
mings. finished with silk tas-
sci: fitted with card case and
mirror. Special at S5.25.
The new purses OF selected
feathers; saddle sewed: with
top strap handle; inside
frame and silk lining. Spe-
cial at $500.
New Shopping Bags of best
leather, with convenient in
side purse and mirror; rich
silk lining. Special at $500.
Palais RoyaHStreet Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17

Stock Jabots, trimmed with
real filet lace, at $3.98, $4.e8,
$5.9S, $7.es and Se.eS.
Wide assortment of Jabot
Stocks at soc to $I.oo.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
Today Sure To Be An Interesting Day
Millinery
Remarkable Displays Here Attractive
PALAIS ROYAL
Xmas 'kerChiefS
Preparedness Asserts Itself in
Values and Prices

Values and Prices
Box of Three Embroidered
Handkerchief.
Boxes containing three pretty
embroidered handkerchief; all
different patterns in the oo&
box. Regular SOC value. -. ooS
35c and Soc Embroidered Linen
Handkerchief, Csc
Hundreds of dainty new de-
signs, also many beauties in
hand-embroidered Swiss and
scalloped edge batiste handker-
kerchiefs.
Women's Embroidered
Handkerchiefs at l5c
Many regular 25c values. Some
are in pure linen, others in finest
grades of Shamrock lawns,
dainty hemstitched or scalloped
edge batiste. etc. All new pat
terms.
New Silk Crepe Handkerchief,
Special at 2Sc
All new and very dainty, beau
tiful French colorings, solid
Dinks hlnas r0Se etc Or white
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
sI.2s and sI.S5
Women's Silk Hose.
women's Pure Thread silk
Hose, ingram yarn, in black
and white; irregular weave;
values $L25 and Sl.35, OK

Women's Hose, Se.
women's Pure Silk and Fiber
Silk Hose, in black. white, gray,
brown. flesh. champagne, silver
and gold. All perfect.
CbiIdreus New Tan Cordovsn
Hose, ribbed Isle in the much
wanted shades for boys and girls.
Sizes to 10. Special, pair, 2sc,
S9c and SOC.
Children's Cashmere Hose, in
black, white and tan. Special,
pair, 3gc, SOC, Soc.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-17
Special Christmas Boxes
Women's Embroidered Handker-
chiefs

Beautiful assorted designs: 3
or 6 handkerchiefs neatly pack
ed: all different patterns; in
fancy Christmas box; 81 and
$l.25 values, at, box. soc and
81 90.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-01
Pcutc Scrmcfsta9
Scr Nmtc>Amsfteum

9eute lit 6armerstag 1T Der an.
tomobIs Ausitelung, un0 idon Dor
Der Groffnung botten iid Dor benz
AUDITORIUM Die 5armer in qroBer
3ubl eingefunoefl. SIN berganqe.
men Sabr mar 8irn eriten Male OH
Der ausiteauug Elm 5armertag elm.
gefiibrt DorDelt. mo oerieIbe bat
.iih uIs ID 5ugtraftig etDieien, DuB
Der 9eriitf aid IN oieien SATIRE
~mieoerbolt mnr0e.. SIN Iebtsa Sabr
mics Der 5armer Tag ben better BE.
iu6 Der B~oridBfigen altsitearpg
oii, mo es ite6t 5u eripnrteu, 0aB
Der belifiee 8eina nod piel aroBer.
meroen miro. 5armers iino Sen
alisIteilern bic liebiten 9einher, 6d
fie nidlt mir fonmeH Su ie9en, ion-
bern mld 81 f~aifelb IND BEL ben
ilr Die IeBte ernte er5ieitet &rris
fen ipir6 5iesmaI Die staufluit nod
gr0Ber iein ais ieuit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-01

,5ansfOmitee luiIleu@, Tim Ma6tbe.
iusuis 3itr SeiuGffnHug Dun
G6iffen 81 seben.

@aibington. %. Se6.Sn Der
esigen 5niiumg iiebt Die @egie.
lungs . Sa4sborloge Dor, 0dB Den
grdiioenten &ilion @eI1iise, Sea.
loniere nn0 S100. 100000 beuilt
tat merOen @elhiite uno aono-
Mere. i'm Shiife nnO 9iirger Der
Ser. Stonten gegen uilgeIesli1e I'm
! sriffe in Ausitbuug ibres geiebli.
Zen un0 frie0lihen 8erufs auf boz
Der Gee Sl ihiiBen. Sic Orei hor-
geidlagenen Announcements, lalt
Deiden Der 4rdii0ent tlidt Oos Redt
BADEN iol, Ml1tnitiousihiffe gu be-
maffnen, muroen nieoergeItimlnt. I'm
Die Mlunitionsihtfistlide 81 beidni-
tigen. Gs miro ieood borgeieben,
baB oos 8linnes ariegsperiiderungs
bureau oieie 5hiffe nidt periidern
oorf.
@egen 0ieien 8eridt itinmten Die
AomiteemttglieOer Sbodleforb unb
3uooIelfon (Gemofroten) lno Goo
per ionic @orter (Republifaner).
Gfeie reitten einen Minoritdtsbe.
ridt elm; Gin ioIder miro nlh BON
Dem abgeorDueten IbonlpIon inter.
breitet meroen.
Ger n1dite Sdritt miro Iein Oa.
fitr i'm 9alile 6u iorgent Dob Dieier
Notwithstanding ifIeunigit 3ur ab-
thinning foulnIt. Gas @ois aber
mag marten, mos Der Senat in Be
treffs 0ieIer gorlage tim miro.
3ds @n1is miro Sic 9iIl obne
5rage o%nnebnten, id)nn Oesbolb. neil
in Oerielben nidt jene 9braIc bon
,nn0eren Miifteln@ Die bonn 4rali
benton nerlongt werDen. entbaltcn
find. Die Dem B~rdiioellten uibe.
idr1ltfte @eiualt ilber arieg unO
5rieoe1 gebell miirOe.
5baHleforOs Wiinoritdts6eridt
Faftiih Elm Gringlihfeitsgalud) I'M
6ricoet TIM je0en &reis, nit einem
8ebet lhlieBen0 ~ belagt iirIter ali-
Deren: s9feiaer Mieinltitg mad &C.
bietet ms unier eigenes Sntereiie,
cher uniere Aefte, jenen Ieil 0es
Dieers al beFabreb 0ie non @roB.
britnnntcn itno GettihIano ais @e.
fahrsone beseiduaet, preisaugebeit als
&rieg 5rpeds MISUNDERSTANDING ull-
Ierer Refte 81 filbren. Spllte dher
cine @tojoriflt an0erer DteinnllB
iein unD inner 2ano ii Den ma1n-
iinnigen arieg geitiir5t meroen Dam
iuer0a ih natiirlif 5i meinem 9auoe
balten Dis 0lIf Der leBtea Golar mo
Sen lesten N1ann. Moge ein
gna0iger Soft ms in oieier Stltn0e
Der @efobr leiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-01
Brwalt enfIcticHcn
ac9cn Sen irice!
Sast, Onk ii6er einen iOlden MIR
nnrh GIN 9irfrrenbnm abs
i:immt msrSen fSnne.

g8aibingtqn. %. 5eb.Dcr tribe.
re 2 nntsiefrctdr grpan 1T bier elm
getroffen, &c bat Die Grfl1rung as.
gegeben Dab er ole Regierirng i'm
Sale cilles arieges nnterititBen iuer-
DC, che a. aber 8lult arieg fpmmt,
miro er aae Smriite, Ole 5u einen
iolden fiibren fonntcn, nit alien
Mitteln befampien. grDan Iieb
fcinen 3mcifel Dnriiber beitebcu;
oab CT Dem 9~r1iiDenten in Ociien
A%euBerut9en nor Dem aongreB, rer
perne feiuct SAritt uaternebmen.
Der sum ariege fiihren foane. 4
thrift beim @prte nelmen miro.
9rpan miro ieine grgpmeltc Oen-
jeni9en Dorlegen. Die am lollteiteu
mad arieg itreien.
ogSir BADEN lit Oiaiem 9nnOe Elm
9riegselement, lagte 9rna1t, p6os
aIles moglid,e TIT. Inn Die Snht nof
arieg 5u beleben. Gieienidrn, mel
die Den ariea molten, 5erfoacH III
bier &%laiicn. @s iino 0ieies 0ieieuis
ger, Die nit gelpilien ariegfibren6cn
iDmpatbilieren Hlto Don Den @er.
5tnuten Derlangel, ienen BIT belicni
5meitrns ~oieenigen, peId|c pefuHidre
Sntereiien I'M &rieg baben, mie Die
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nii0 8uutiu=
babcr, bic Den straightforward @eI0
gebprgt ba6ei; orittens iene, Die.
ben europGiifen S%tonopuntt iiber.
Ghre einncbmeri, Der bon oeln anie
rifaniideH GbrbegriFf ebenio ab
iueidlt, ais oas @brengeieB eines
Guellauten non Dem @brengeies ei
nes amerifnmlhen Burgers, mao.
niertcns ielic, 0ie glaubeil, 0aB Der
arieg bic Ieihteite Soiung lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-01
I'm scr Weitfrcnt
ecbf's nad1 mmnieb!
8e0er Sriten Md 5~ransOien Dermo.
gen in ibren AngriffeH ctiuas
III erreldlen.

8erlin, 2s. Sch. Glafenberi6t J
9as oeufide ariegs1a1t ueloete
bellte nadnlitfog. .S5l Dem Anere-
46idnitt ianoen acknowledgements
itatt unIere 1rlppeu nnbmen lii
Dem @orfclo mierer 5teliuugen Die
uon 1mlerem aonuHoH0n gemiinidten
HoIitlpnen Ell.
gngIiIde NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Bic an mebreren 8lnlfteu an Der
4rtois 5ront Dorgingen. wnr0en 81.
rrdgqtrieben. 8eitlid bont 4isne.
Sal mur0e cine urierer 5lltB6eFeitt=
gungen BON ben 5ra1i5oIen iberfal.
len; bel einem bon ms ousaefitbr-
ten 0egennngrifTe a6er muroen nid]t
rur Die AuBenitellligRn, ion0ern
aud bic Snuptitellung bon luls 5u-
r~uderobert.
4uf Dem Iinten llfer Der Mfdas
mltr0en mebrere 5aabafte AHgriffe
Der 5ran5oien obgei6lageH.
lAus 0eHI efifefl cat TT erlidflld,
ME Die @riten 81 ibren MeIOlngen
uber folpiiale Singe uuo ben Gll9e.
meinm Riidsug Der geiti6en &C.
foulnlen iino Is banOelt lid eins
fad nm Das AnTgeben elmer uIllpe
fenfliden 5tellung; un0 hierlber err
bo6ea Die griteu mo 5ron5oieif Gin
furdtbures Siegesgebell tros0gH
es ltdl fauln ltm eInen rein Ortlihen
.GrfoLg gebon0elt BADEN fam. aber
ID fin led
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-01
Jtalicn fiirdbfct
ncmc Offcniiuc!
AnseIdIts seSrndter Stimmang Der.
idliueigt ginm &nfidIng
III Ma3ebpHieH.

Berlin orabtlos. Is. 5e6. - ans
geiid)ts Der i'll sStalien 1crriden0ea
Ginning un0 Der 5lrdlf, 0oB bic
+. Ii. t. 5ritppelL oiesiuuI non bout
ihen Streitfrdften n~nteruiet INT
5rentino cine nelle Giieafipe eiHle
ten fonnteu bot oie itoIieniIde ober=
lte 9%eeresleitlng Is iIr ratiom En-.
adtet. Die empfinolidc Rieoerloge
melfe bic al Der mu5e0oniidcri
5ront uperiercn0en ltolieniihen
GruppeI am IL 6ebruor erlittel
baberL nod Dtoalihfeit Su beridlei.
ern. Gies ltiil 10 me1r, ais q
0eutlhe Gruppen marea, Delde OIL
Dem gennnnten Gage oen 5toIienern
Die Sfeilungeu nolih Der &09e
1860, nabe 9arulomo, entriHen.
Am lis. 6ebrllnr meI0ete 8aris
amtlim, onB es ben sstaIienern ae.
Iltngen jef, Die uerloren eegangenen
5teaungen 5urild5uerobern. 5atia.
die lit ieDoH, oaB 0ieie 5telungen
it'd feit III Deutifen @GnOen befin
ben. 4beeieben bon einem ON 10.
5ebruar BON Den ~StalIpnern oltsge
iii9rtea idmadlltden ebegealtoB Itlo
0ieie 5teIlnHgen bonn 6ein0 ilbers
boppt nidt nieoer angegangen tpor
0ert moonrh mir @eiegeubeit batten,
tie nor5uglid .altsSubnuer. 2tll9 0os
8Drfel0 6ieier Steaungcn miro nadl
ME nor BON beutidlen 4atronIIeu Be-
berrIdt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-01
.oentc obcn0 Ycei Gteaf 9inncr.

@enigitens tauiea0 3dn0ler MGR
Ben III Dem beute aben0 I'M donte.
nele 0ot4 itaitiitoenoen 8cefittat
Dinner erlpartet peId)es bon Der
automobile 3ra0e Aiioclatipn, Dem
Commercial Glib un0 bieiigen Sir
men peranitoLtet miro.