davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29
U. S. OFFICERS IN
GERMAN SPY PLOT

in charge IF the 4nvestiaa.
ton here into an alleged German spy
conspiracy in which it was said five
members Of the United State Aviation
corps, an army recruiting officer and
two navy ensigns were implicated, re-
fused to comment further today on
any phase OF their probe. It wa said
all further developments will
%transpire at San Diego and Newport
News, where 1t was declared the sus-
pected officers are stationed.
sTheNSexistsnce OF the plot became
known yesterday on the srsceipts of
department OF Justice orders forgthe
immediate removal from the county
Jail here Of Lieutenant Erwin Fred
erich Schneider Of the German navy
and Theodore Kasinger, to the intern
ynent camp on Angel Island.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29
DR. IEDB0YS
INCAMP ARE
FEELING FINE
Two letters Received Today
from Soldiers Now Sta
toned at Des Moines.
Two letters from soldiers stations

Two letters from soldiers station
ed at Camp Dodge drafted from this
county. were received this. morning.
The Grand Forks Commercial club
Albin Erickson, who departed with
the last contingent. and Clerk Hans
Anderson Of the county exemption
board received a communication from
John McIver, Jr., who was in charge
of the last delegation to leave. The
letter from Mr.. Erickson:
To the members of the Commercial
club:
""Just a few lines to the club to
thank o for the dainties you pre-
scented to the boys before we left
Grand Forks. We had a great time
on thesway coming down here.
THE Red Cross Department at st.
Paul gave each one of the boys a
package of cigarettes and an orange
and they certainly We're very nice to
us. 1t is a good thing thai it was on
Sunday morning or some of the boys
would have been missing from the
train.
After we left st. Paul we gave a
big Hooray' in everey town and at
every stop thousands OF people were
out to see us, probably for the last
time. Lots OF them had tears in their
eyes, just as If we were their brothers
or sons.
I'VE are not getting what you
would call good eats, but we are all
getting along nicely and we all ike
the place fine. Must close as the
lights go out at 9:15s p. M"
The letter from Mr.. McIver to Clerk
Hans Anderson. follows:
w arrived here Sunday night and
were assigned to several different
companies. We are just getting set
tied now. Most Of us in Company I
were examined and inoculated today,
and SO far as / know, we all passed.
The older fellows tell us that our
arms will be sore tomorrow.
Camp Dodge is a wonderful place
and is quite a plunge. compared to
living in Grand Forks. We are all
well and the weather Is fine and we
like 1t here better every day. I will
as I can get to a postofflce.
that we will not forget the sendoff we
got. 1t was the biggest crowd that
turned out any place we came
through. We sure let everybody
know we were from Grand Forks
county. :
It think It would be a good thing
when You send the mex bunch to give
them badges with Grand Forks
County written on them. It would
make it easier for the men in charge
to check them up and look after
them,
ask that The Grand Forks Herald
would look good to US here. Even the
Nonpartisan league members in our
delegation want it."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29
SOLDIERS
ARE HARD AT WORK
Nine From Eastern North Dakota are
Part OF S8th Division Of Ma .
tional Army.

Drafted soldiers from Grand Forks
county, who departed for Camp Dodge
last Saturday night have been as
signed to the Third Battalion, 353rd
infantry regiment and affiliated with
the eighty-eighth divisions of the ma
tional army, according to word re-
ceived here.
Colonel Clyde b. Hawkins is in COM
mand Of the regiment with Major Jo-
seph s. BARNARD in charge of the bat
TALON. The men from this county
who were experts in any particular
line, were assigned to various divi-
sions, according to their qualifications.
All mc:l from eastern North Dakol
ia arc in the Third battalion. Only
shirts and shoes have have been fur
nished by the army, the remainder Of
the equipment having not arrived.
The boys already set to work at
drilling and to learn the fundamental
principles of. military life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29
Challenge Of Work
mems and Soldiers Dele
gates and Maximalists to
Question His Authority
Is Severely Heckled by
Some Disturbers-Crisis
Will Reach Head Satur-
day.

Petrograd, Sept 2S.7(Delayed)-
Premier Kerensky took the initiative
today and faced boldly what may be
the. supreme test Of the power Of his
government. Attic very beginning OF
the democratic congress called by the
Maximaltsts and the council OF
iWorkmen's and Soldiers delegates to
question his power and perhaps to
demand a new government, the pre-
infer accepted the challenge. He told
the congress- that his regime had
saved Russia in It's darkest hours.
The government also indicated It's
policy Of d firm continuation OF the
war, when General VerkhoVsky,. min
lister OF war, pledged the convention
to q final victory over Germany If
discipline In the army was restored.
The geenraps reference to the return
OF discipline and his announcement
that the of1cers would be named by
him instead OF elected BY the soldiers
was ~applauded only mildly, but his
address els 9 whole evoked more cheers
than did the premier's.
u. Kerensky IN his speech referred
10 the revolt of General Koruiion and
declared:
prevented It; Z dessroyed III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29
PUBLICITY MEN
NAMED FOR N. D.
Newspaper Men Of State to
Aid in Distribution Of
Information.

E. F. Ladd, state federal food adj
ministrator, at the request OF Herbert
Hoover, United States food admins
traitor, has named the following news
paper men to act as a state board Of
directors for public information per-
tanning to all matters regarding feder-
al food administration. y
Norman b. Black, chairman. Fargo
Forum, Fargo; H. e. Castor, Courier
F EeMu, Herald : Grand FORKS FORKS; I eJ j. E.
Bloom, Devils Lake Journal Devils
Lake; O.. "A. johnson, Minot News,
Minot; q. d. Mann, Bismarck STri-
bune, Bismarck; J. r. Burgester,
Jamestown Capitol, Jamestown: H. L,
Kellogg, jamestown Alert, James,
town; A. Z. Westernhagen, Western
Newspaper Union, Fargo; r. s. Phil
lip. New Rockford Center, New Rock
ford and Oliver s. Morris, Nonparti-
a Leader, Fargo.
The action was taken to make a sue
cess of the food pledge campaign to
be put on Oct. 81 to % inclusive!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29
CANADA DRAFTS
DECLARENTS IS
ANNOUNCEMENT
First Paper Does not Pro-
tect Aliens Who are Sub
n. jects Of Britain.

Three Canadian subjects obtained
their first, naturalization papers at the
ONCE Of Clerk Of Court M. W. spauld-
Ing this morning. The sudden de-
mand for naturalization rights has
been precipiated by the British mill
tary draft which will become opera
tive within the next two weeks, Off
cials say.
According to Lieut.. s. Hart, repre-
senting the British-Canadian recruit
ing mission, the fact that aliens In
this country who are subjects OF Eng
land, take out their first paper does
not protect them from the call Of
their country. but only opens an ave-
nue. for draft in the United States
army when they r between the eyes
[of 81 and 81.
Those who have been Of the belief
that by becoming q declarent. they
escape military duty, are mistaken,
the Canadian officer said today. I'M
It'll their second and final papers are
obtained. they remain subjects OF
Britain and can be returned to
Canada for the army. The first, pa
ipers merely Is an announcement that
at some future time they will seek
American citizenship. "a. !.
BY becoming a.. ~declarent. however,
men of military g are entitled to
enlist In the United States army II
they prefer.
The men who were granted their
first papers today are:s Michael Burns
Kennedy, 708 Ia DeMers avenue q
married man, 81 years of age; Carl
|Lunde, Y. M. C. A. Grand Gorks, age
"a, single and Oliver Hudson Travers,
80 years old and single,
Lunde already has amounted that
he will enlist in the United States
army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29
CITY COUNCIL Y
MEETS MONDAY
Little Business Of Import
ance to be Taken up at
Monthly Gathering.

On Monday evening the regular.
monthly meeting OF the Grand Forks
city council will be held but very lit
tie business Of Importance will be
brought up for consideration.
During the past month two impor-
sessions Of the council were held
and all business matters have been
taken up. Only the monthly bills
and reports await the action of the
aldermen, 1t was announced today at
the office Of the city auditor.
w. s. Whitman, City Attorney George
A. Bangs and City Auditor w. H. Alex
ander are not in the city and will not
be back in time for the session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29

autos and boys with wheels who were
more than anxious to- take the stun
to the depot.
Local merchants and wholesale
houses donated the use Of their trucks
to transport the eatables. Their men
struggled with huge cartons, got
them aboard the trucks. waiting autos
and any conveyance handy and rushed
them to the mess a
The headquarters was a scene OF
feverish activity. Here and there
were women working as hard as a
woman can work, sorting out pack
ages, checking up on arrivals and see
Ing to It that they were properly sent.
When 1t was all over they stopped
for a minute or two, looked at each
other and sighed, tired but happy In
the feeling that they had done the
best they could to make things com
Portable for the boys. The committee
extends its thanks to the wome Of
Grand Forks for their generous re-
Spouse to the appeal. a
The committee in charge follows:
Mrs. Tracy Bangs, chairman; Miss
Susan Maloney, assistant chairman;
Mrs. e. B.. Sherman, Mrs. F. L.. Ker-
mott, Mrs. Chas. Schuyler, Mrs. A. L.
Woods, Mrs. Robert Greene, Mrs.
George Gets and Mrs. Brody.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29
Grand Forks Women Respond Again
When Soldiers Leape;; Baskets of
Fine Things to Eat Are Prepared

rarn ~
Did the women Of Grand Forks edo
their bit' toward bringing the down
fall Of the kaiser and Prussianism to-
day?
# you doubt 1t, just ask Mrs. Tracy
Bangs, chairman of the Soldiers Aid
committee, the. women who had
charge OF the making up and distribu-
ton Of the boxes of goodies that the
boys OF CompanysM and the machine
gun company carried with them when
they left Grand Forks today for
Charlotte, N. c., to get ready for q
crack at the Germans.
Then IL you still doubt It. ask Miss
Susan I. Maloney, assistant chairman
of h committee, OF any other MEM
5bers of the organization.
The society asked Grand Forks
women for 254. boxes Of edibles and
they got the 254 boxes and more-to
be exact, just 300 boxes arrived at the
headquarters in the Scandinavian
American bank building.
And to stop the flood Of food, candy
and gum, they had to close the doors.
Even then people were rushing up
in autos, afoot and on bicycles with
arms laden. But thwarted' in their
efforts to get the boxes to the boys,
they went to the armory and left them
there. where they found many with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29
PRESENT REVISED
WAR TAX BILL TO
CONGRESS TODAY

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Plans were
completed tonight for presentation to
congress tomorrow of the war tax bill
as revised upward by the senate and
house conferees to levy about $2,-
TOO, 100000 more taxes.
Unexpected delays in ~perfecting the
final draft upset the c%onferees pro-
gram of completing the bill today and
announcing their revision. The de-
lay probably will postpone beginning
Of house debate On the report until
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29
DISTRICT COURT TO
CONVENE TUESDAY
Court Gases VIII BE Heard at Fall
Term-No Jury vii Be Drawn
Calendar Light.

On Tuesday, October 2. the regular
fall term Of district court will open at
the Grand Forks county court house
with District Judge c. M. Cooley pre-
siding.
No jury will be called for this term
and only court cases will be heard.
Several divorce actions and civil mat,
court but the calendar will not be a
heavy one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29
WESTERN SOLDIERS
(. TO REACH THIS CITY.
Early THIS EVENING

About, s O'Clock this evening,
members Of the Minot and Willis
ton National Guard companies
will pass through Grand Forks on
a special train en- route to Camp
I Greene, Charlotte. N. G.
Several hundred men Will be on
the special. It is expected that
there Will be many Grand Forks
residents at the Great Northern
depot to give the visiting soldiers
a Srousing reception.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29
COASTWISE TRADING
BILL PASSES HOUSE

Washington, Sept. 2s,-The admin
chant ships to engage In American
coastwise trade was passed by the
house today without a rollscall 1t now
goes to the senate, where prompt &C
ton is expected. Admission of for
eign vessels to the coastwtse trade is
an essential feature Of the govern
ment's shipping program, as all avail
able American tonnage is to be put on
overseas routes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29
co. M AND MACHINE
GUN COMPANY LEAVE
CONTINUED from page u

drawn by two locomotives. Eighteen
coaches and baggage cars together
with nine fiat cars. are being used in
transporting the men and supplies.
Company M of this city is sending 1872
The Machine Gun4company SO
men, Company C. of Grafton 1876 men
and the Supply company 38 men. This
does not include the 18 commissioned
officers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29
OFFICERS SUED FOR
FALSE IMPRISONMENT

North Yakima, Wash. Sept 28.-
Frank McMurray and E. Mears, So
ciahsts who were arrested here by
Oregon troops on September, 8; for
anti-draft activities. have each sued
Lieutenant Orville Stevens, command
Ing Officer, Sheriff 3W.P. Murphy and
the fbondsmen of the 7sheriff. for $1,000
damages for false Imprisonment.
Mears' U also is against Chief of
PolicegB. F. McMurdy and his bonds-
men. The me werein Jail clever
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29
NEGRO DESERTER is
ARRESTED i'm X

Ell Paso. Texas. Sept. 28.-Priyate
John Rogers, a negro, was arrested
here tonight as a. deserter. He made
a written statement In the presence OF
army Officers saying he had deserted,
rom his company at Douglas, Ariz.,
because some Of the negro soldiers
said they were going to Shoot up the
and secured ammunition sec
reilly In the city for that purpose. His
is being investigated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29
MINNEAPOLIS CARS.

Oats, 70 cars, So to SO 5-s cents;
rye, 4 cars, s1.85 to $1.88 1-2; barley,
SO cars, $1.15 to $1.35; flax, s cars,
$3.43 1-2 to $3.45.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29

Our idea of an unambftious son is
one who doesn't crave a better edu-'
cation than his daddy's.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29

The sunset seems to be pulling of
q pretty. good show, even II the Ger
man-made dies are 50 scarce and vail
liable. .3s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03
Die ScrSerlaltoctt Ser
5uG6eSieltItcteia

Gleoc(an6, 3. Seq Die neue
2obnifaIa lit BON @. @. Sec, 0ult
8raii0enten ser gIrotberfooo nf
9failuaD &rainne1, naO u. 9. @or.
retiott, Dem @rdlioerten oes @erbar-
0e5 Der @iienbabnfonoafteure, I'M.
ter3eif)net por0en.
2(rtifel ~" Der Sfala te3iebt fid1
ouf ben 9oiia9ieroienit ltnn lalltet.
9ie Goten betragen fitr 3iige, 0ie
1876 Meilen Den Sag mo lueltiger 8l.
riidtegeu, fir aonoufteltre nidt fDe.
niger uIs $0035 0ie @1eile, S5.43
ben Gag o0cr $t62.90 0en @1onot.
sir aI(e D}eilen iiber oieies glini-
nunl binouS lit no6 o6iger Rate 5n
8ableu.
Sir llcber5eit I'M 8aiiagier8ug-
0ienit ioa pro Stiua0e nidt ipeniger
ais ein 2l6tet Ser &agesrate eeaabIt
toer0en.
Gernllll0erltll9 Der 2lefllfllldtlft=
idaft un0 9ergroBelug Der tagli-
den WieiIen5abI iit ni6t geitattet,
ol5genpn1nten es ergi6t it6 bierars
cine e1tiprGden0e @ergr5Bertng Der
2o6ne.
aonoltfteure fir 6urdgeban0e ODER
irregulare 6rodt8iige, fir Sd)nee.
pfIiige ooer 3eituneS5ilge erbnIteft
$0053 oie @teile; S5Iaggenleute un0
8rernier $0.38t Die g}eiIe. 8ie in
einem 8eitrauln bon S 5t1noen 8a-
riif3uIegeu0e Q}inindlitrede betr9gt
100 0teileH. lleber5eit miro pro
rata be8oblt.
Sir oen 9ienit in 6rodtbofen lit
fit &onoufteltre borgeieben: $3.50.
0en Eag unO $3.50 oie gobt; fur
5renler $5 0en 9og.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03
200 kandSii6c Slicgcr
uerlaiien t1r Eager!

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Dee.
3, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1919 ...
Golla8, Ger, 3. 3e5.-200 glit.
9Iie0er 0cs fanaoii6en fonigIicben
,ylie9erforps gu gen6root it ocr 9id-
be BON Sort 8ort5 habcn Die 9oraf=
fen oerlaiien, nod glugaben Die 1eu-
tie BON 0en 9enbrooter 0iilttar6ebor.
Sen bel Scr 9oli3ci bon 0ollos emile.
len. Ole O}ilitarbeG0roen beridteten
mad 2(lqoben Der Goli3ei, 0aB OiC
2cllte geitern 0as &nger DerlieBGt
uno 1uhten Die 8oli3ei bon 9oaa5,
tic 5u 0erbaften iulls irqeu0melhe
oduon 0ie Gta0t errcihen ioIlten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03
Gr0fnung Oct Sibung
0eS 56. GOngrtlIcs
piele tpit6tiec auf Sic ScttfiiRrmnG Ses Hricees
unS irtnere 2Eneelcecn9eitcn bc5ll9ltdac
Dcrlaoen perSen erlcSi9f tpcroeft.
prditSent 1pilIons sOff@aft moroen ertOartet.

qGn3lid 6ur6geben 81 ipeaefi. Nai.
iertroft. &oble unb Del tDer0en bier'
bon betroffen.
Gefretdr 2ane nn0 9rdltoeiit Mil-
ion bo6en einen aonlpronuBpIan
ausgeorbeitet, Ser oie 8GrpoAtung
BON 2dr0ereien rno 8aiietftaft-,
glnloQen fir cine 9erio0e bon 50S
2ya6ren bprlicbt, uno al1ltieln ettts
90lt, bie Die 4}reiie, peIde Der sod.
ter fir iein 8ro0ltft bonn &oniumen.
ten foroern Darf, einIdrdnfen.
&egierllngsbeibiIfe fir @iienbdbs
nen enttpeoer 0ur9 9nrIeben ooer
OllrfD 9an bon SSrddtlpagen, intro
iofort Ser Sibung 1tlterbreitet mer-
ben. Cine &ertpillugltng bnn $100,.
100000 fyir0 nadgeIu6t iperoen,
pie man erlpartet. 9feeierungsbeliB
Der @iienbabnen miro beipro6en mer.
oen oob miro feline Grobe. .glbitiui.
ultng eripartet.
@eitere llnterittdang oes @erbdI-
tens 0es Senators 2a6oaette miro
an II. 9e3enber ourd Die 3eugen-
ousiogen oeS @r-5tdatsiefret1rs
grDan begonnen mer0eit. @eun er
iein 0ementt BON 216ollette'8 Be-
5ouptung, 6aB 8rDan ben 8rdii0en-
ten 8tlion parnte, odB Die 2ltiit1.
uia 1tngeiabli9er @eiie @atnition
beridiffte, pieoerbolt, miro 2a5ol.
lette 8rpm einem idarfen areli8-
parbor ltl1ter8ieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03
96res glmfes rntllp6en.

Ct Saul. 9iirn, 3. 9e5. a.
Yritidc luo gilbert 8ionoRr, 0iaDor,
rcip. Sta0tonpnIt bon Seem ltlu, Die
bon Qlmte iuipeu0iGrt ipor0en nnreh
neil iic ON Der g6rieOensberiannn-
liug I'M bergougenen CONNER re
gen g(nteil genommen batten. muir
0en auf 8efebl oes @ouperneur8
8urnquiit nod elmer eingebenoen
ltnteriudung tbres 4ute8 berlultig
erfldrt. 2ouis gogel, gGu0itor Don
gomen gountp, ser e6enfaIIs pom
antte iuipenoiert poroeu mar. iuurOe
nieOer elngelest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03
&ritiidbe 2inte bdlt,
ntcloct GencrQl @Qio
Scit lcbfcn Somstoo tcben I'M Scm Gambrai ubs
id2ftitt 9ctualtiec HdmpFe; Rupprcd'f
ld6cnt feline tielcrpc1t nicpt.
seQDeecr 2(rtileriekampf an italieniIdee Sront.

engelpcbrabteillu9en beriltdt, iit.
nerbolb oe8 iibcrIt6mcnnten 2reis
cdS 5piihen Dem &ioDe uf0 oem
iriibcren 6luBbctt oeS @iobe SUB 3u
faiien. 2(us 0ieien unter @oiier &c,
iebtcn 9iitrift boben ii6 Dor &ur3cn1
mebrerc 2ou0itrciien ubge6o6en mo
bieroon 9}llben 3icbeno, boben Die
5einoe ltc9 oort ieitqeicbt un6 beun,
ritbigen oie 95toliener oltrd 6o5
6elter Der Sfarfihirben, oie iif) in
oen o6eren Stodmerfen Ser oortiqen
9oucrnbduier berborgeu b1Iten. Ole
itnlieniiden 9ottericu peitIid oieie8
8reied5 lul0 9ntterieu an Der Wiitn-
oung oe8 Fiobe nebmen oa8 @ebict
uHter yeuer un0 berbinoerten Elm
meitercS fein0li6e5 &or0rflqen.
&on0on, 3. Gc3.-Qie 9eIterrei-
der unO 3euti6en 6aben nit i6rem
arnorteten 9lnqriff ON 0et nor0ito-
lieniiden S5ront INNER nod niht be.
9ounen, a6er iopobl oort ols oud
Dem @iabe 6luB biz gum Ql6rioti.
idcn Q}eer entlong itn0 geipoltige
9lrtiQerefdHlpfe I'M @unge.
3ie Iiirten qreifen Die britii6en
gteaunsen meitli6 non Seruiolcm
uroufborli6 an mer0en nber NIT
ihpcrcn Gerluiten 5uriidgeirGlogen
Nm einan 4unfte 9elang e8 0en
Eilrfeu IN britiide SteGun9en elm
5uoringen purOen je0od ipdter Der.
tricben, ln10 cine 9ln3o6l 9ilrten &c.
rietcu in @ciongculdoft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03
3ndDt6analer anS0e6rodlcu.
Gur6idgen 6rci Sta6ltiiren unO ge.
ldngen ins 5reie.

e5oltct a5l(. 3. Qe3. 6eute 5u
irii9er 9f5ractitunOe braden l3
5tr0flinQe aus Dem 3u6tbaule gu
Solicit aus Die 5lil6tIinge befon0en
ii6 eine5 bon ibnen ange3ettelteu
}lufrlt6rs negen in Gin8el9aft bod
Qelonq e5 ibnen, oits ibren 3eGen
imo 0rei StabItilren 8u
Die bcioen 8ddter $50.
neqi up0 Carlton nuroen bon ocn
@er6redcrn bis sir 8enuBtloiigteit
miB6anocIt gll5 Ole glusbteAer bic
Is SUB ho6c 3uhtbau5naner iiber
Iticgen mlu0e bon Den 8adtTn
,Seucr oitf iie erofinet, ood oiugen
Die atgeIn ade fcbl. Die 4usbredcr
ciIten in oer Rihhng beg 95ainois
aonQls oobon Grei Der.
iel6cn naren at lc6rnsidngliacr
Suit Derurteilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03
ainn ncrbrnnnt.

Clinton, So, / 8e5. Gin ihrct-
liber llngmfsfau ereigncte lid
tiir3lid, ols Grou glilton Barter
i6re orei aiuocr fir fnr5e 8eit aIIein
lieB, Inn gtufaufe ST beiorgen. Qie
ainoer offneten ole Oietltiir lmO
ipielten nit Dem 5euer, ols pl0bIid
Die alei0er oeS 2id5rigen S0bn6enS
bon oen 6lamnen eriaBt murocn.
9luf bic Shmer5ensrrie 0e5 gepeis
nigten ainoes eilten berihieoene
3ndbarn berbei oie Die 6lomuen
eritidten Ser orme &teiue ober
mar bereits boIlitditOig berfobIt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03
16 Qeidlen in (trn6r nefnnben.

Gbriitopber, ST., 3. 3c5.-16 Sci.
den Der @ru6enarbeiter, Die irfoIge
einer Grploiion Der @rube Der Oh
Sen 6ieieaihaft an 9nnnerstae ID.
reu 300 fo10erL innr0en geItern nitf.
gcflln6en. Die 2eiden bon 5ipet mel.
teran 9lrbeitern, hpn 0enen man on
ninlntt, 0oB iie oet6tet puroen, fiil0
nod nidt geiunoen uor0en. A Sci.
den mltr0en ST Gage gef0roert, IL
liegen ON nnteren @n0e Oes Sanpt.
itoftes, bod fino biele 0erort Der.
brannt, Dab cine S0ratifi5ieriiug uu.
m6gli9 lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03
g8OlItcu &aus gels anitrcidleu.

Stonton So, 1. 8e3. llngeid5r
200 @nn beriammelten iid fitr3Lid
3ur 2l6enoInuoe Dor 0em @auie 0a5
2fuquIt 5aJuueIion mt 0emaIben
0urd @el6itreiduug icineS @auies
ais 3rijde5erger 3n tenn5ei6neu
SER SQnIueIion erfll6r aber bon ser
Satc Ii. lulterban0eltG nit oicieu, CT
iiberqa5 ibnen idlieBlid 500 filr
oas Gotc &rcu5 muBte oanu por ei
ner amcrifauiden 6lagge line 60
rende5augung MAIDEN mo cine fol-.
dc nuf ieuru Seim oufpilou5eA
mornuf Oje 9}en8e befrie0igt u65og