davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-15

ing his absence and made away with
the liquor.
Sioux Falls-Charles ID. Symms
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Buchanan
are home from a chicken shooting
trip. They pitched their camp in
Brown county and found chicken
none too plentiful. but by hard and
constant hunting they managed to Sc
cure the limit allowed by law. They
related an interesting fish story. Mr..
Symms declares. and the others OF
the party back up the assertion, that
one morning when they awoke they
found the top of their tent and the
ground covered with little fish about
an inch and a half in length. 1t had
rained during the night and they
claim the fish must have come down
with the rain.
Aberdeen-The keen sense OF
smell possessed by a brakeman foi
the Milwaukee railroad will probably
cause Ted Smith to spend some time
in Jail. Unloading a trunk checked
to Smith at Barnard, a small towT
near here, the brakeman scented al
odor that had not before assailed hi.
nostrils since June 80 last. He no
titled Sheriff Wyckoff and that Off
Ger was on hand when Smith called
for the trunk. The trunk contained
four quarts of alcohol. two quarts o
whisky, one broken whisky bottl,
and three quarts of beer. Smith wa
arrested on a charge of importing
liquor into a bone dry state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-15
WAR LETTER DELIVERED.
Entrusted by Prisoner TO Comrade Fifty
Years Ago.

Years ago.
Atlanta, Ga.-After a lapse of o
than fifty years Comptroller General
William A. Wright has received a letter
which was written to him when he was
a prisoner of war in 1854.
General Wright, then a lieutenant,
was II prison at Johnson's island, o.,
with Colonel Clairburn Snead of the
Third Georgia. General Wright was
transferred from Johnson's island to
Point Lookout, Md, from where he was
to be exchanged back into the Confed-
eracy. The boat on which he was to
have left Point Lookout, however, was
crowded, and he was left at Point Look
out. From there he wrote q letter to
his comrade, Colonel Snead.
In answering this letter Colonel Snead
intrusted the letter to Captain Beal,
who is now eighty-two years old and
living In Putnam, Ga, who was at that
time being transferred from Johnson's
island to Point Lookout. Before Cap
tain Beal arrived at the latter place,
however, General Wright had been eX'
changed and Captain Beal did not sec
him to deliver the letter.
Several days q Captain Beal was
going through some papers aud found
the letter, which has now been duly
delivered
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-15
REVIVE ~MARKSMAnSHlP.
Rifle Shooting Again to Become lmpor'
ant In World War.

htRlG 0iNOobfNG N3asF " 1GG0fi ffNR0'
tant IN World War.
Convinced That craftsmanship with
the rifle is not altogether a lost art,
even if II has been somewhat neglected
in these latter days OF war. the com
manders of the American forces now
preparing in France for the battlefront
are giving Their men ii thorough course
Of instruction in the school Of rifle fire.
1t always has been ~ tradition among
European armies tlat the United States
had the finest shooting army in the
world. no matter what might be its
shortcomings in other respects. This
tradition the new American army hopes
10 keep alive, and there is a general be-
lief among the officers of the eXpedi-
tionary force that the time again will
core when rifle lire may be of the ut
most Importance.
The old regular British army, which
virtually was annihilated IN the first
six months of the war. also was a fine
shooting army, and its ability with the
rifle cost the Germans dearly on many
occasions.
Both rifle practice and machine gun
work will appeal to the American sol
diers- 1t is "A phase of training for
which they are particularly keen, and
already they have been making some
naryelore scores with both weapons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-15
STATE NEWS.

Aberdeen-Figures compiled at
the national offices of the Yellow
stone Trail association here, show
that 4,S00 automobiles, not includ-
ing South Dakota cars. passed over
the trail through this city, III. O.
Cooley, general agent for the trail,
announced today. This is TOO auto
mobiles more than in 1916, when
all previous records were broken.
Yankton-E. ID. Palmer, veteran
United States surveyor of the two
Dakotas, over 50 years of age, was
run down on the street here by a
motorcycle ridden by Joe and Ollie
Weisgaber and is believed to be ia
tally injurd. He suffered a frac-
tured skull, broken arm and other
injuries.
Chamberlain-Friends in Brule
death at Portland, Ore, OF Joseph
M. Long, who enjoyed the distinc-
ton Of being the first attorney to
locate in Chamberlain Immediately
after the town was established early
in the SOS. Himself and family left
Chamberlain about 20 years ago and
located in the coast city which had
since been his home and where he
died. Blood poison developed from
a bee sting on his face and caused
his death. He was 81 years of age
Canton-While in a corn fielt
searching for roasting ears, Pau
Thompt, of this city, discovered the
hiding place in the field of severa
$50 -A -- -.
containing "a other large bottles
Thompt carried the roasting ear
home, intending to return to taxi
possession of the supply of liquor
When he returned to the field les
than half an hour later he found tina
the liquor had disappeared, the par
ties who cached it in the field evi
IDENTIFY having gone to the field dur
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-15
CAT SELF IMPRISONED.
After Three Days Search Pussy 10
Found Near Roof of Church.

Woodfords, Me.-Walter f. York's
cat wandered, and 1t was not until
after three days search by members
OF the household that 1t was discov-
cred In the partitions Of the Universal
list church, so neal the roof that boards
had to be ripped up to reach the ami
NAL.
Every place In the neighborhood
where a cat might hide or become con-
cealed had been visited by the York
family. Then some one suggested that
1t might have been fo-sked In the
church. There they could not see the
cat, but heard a faint meowing. Only
after considerable difficulty was the
location of the animal discovered.
The triumphant procession home was
'receded by a very hungry puss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-15
OLD MAN LIKES TO HUNT.
Been at IL For Seventy Years and Does
Not Intend to Stop Now.


Chicago.-"Been hunting for seventy
years, and. by George, | don't intend to
stop nowP'
III. FL. Harmon Of Bluffs, eighty years
old, but a sportsman still, made the
statement the other day when he ap-
peared before City Clerk Davenport to
secure a hunting license.
Harmon, according TO his converse
ton, had tried to secure a license at
jacksonville. Petersburg and other
places nearer his home and ON failure
there had gone to Springfield for that
express purpose.
Mr.. Davenport in explaining the rea-
sons for Harmon's failure to get a IL
cense said that 1t was probably due to
the fact that the license blanks and
forms had not yet been distributed to
the places where the old gentleman had
tried to get his permit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-15
Would Sell Road as junk.

Sharon, Mass. The directors OF the
sharon, Canton and Norwood Street
abroad have decided that there would
be more profit In selling their rails for
junk than in continuing the road in
0perat.on. They notified the seleetmen
Of the three towns Of their intention to
rip up their tracks. Residents have
started a movement to appeal to the
Public Service Commission to compel
the retention OF the railway.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-15

A cough that racks and weakens Is
dangerous. 1t undermines your health
and thrives or Neglect. Relieve 1t at
once with DIR. Kings New Discovery.
This soothing balsam remedy heals the
throat. loosens the phlegm. its antisep-
tic properties kill the germ and the cold
IL quickly broken up. Children and
grown ups alike find DR.. Kings New
Discovery pleasant to take ~ we'll as
effective. Have q bottle handy In your
medicine chest for grippe. Group n all
bronchial affections. At druggists. 50
cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-15
BATTLE With Water
SIOUX FALLS WOMEN IN DIS
PUTE OVER OWNERSHIP
OF APPLES.

Sioux Falls, Sept. 15.-An apple
tree is the innocent cause of a neigh
borhood row in the south part of
the town, between we families living
on adjoining lots. There is an apple
tree near the line and the branches
hang over each lot. The dispute is
over who owns the apples on the
branches hanging over the next lot.
Both parties claim the fruit. Yes
terday morning there were a consid-
cradle number of these apples on the
ground on the lot next to where the
tree is growing. The lady who lives
on this lot had placed the apples in a
pile and was STOPPING over in the act
of placing them in her apron when
her labor was interrupted by a stream
of water from a hose in the hands of
the lady who claims the fruit. as the
tree is on her lot. The water was too
strong an argument and the lady who
was gathering the apples was forced
to surrender the fort and seek the
shelter of her kitchen.
The wielder of the hose was salts
fled with the success of her attack
and returned to her home and was
quietly cogitating over the success OF
her attack when to her surprise she
was attacked from the rear by a
stream of water through the window,
the woman next door being the at
lacking party. A hasty exit to an
other room was made and both par
ties are now threatening to invoke
the law, but the argument as to who
owns the apples remains unsettled.
The readers OF this paper Will De
pleased to learn that there ts at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all Its stages. and
that Ii Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure IL
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitution disease. requires q con-
stitutionAl treatment. Halls CatLrrh
Cure Is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In do
ing it's work. The proprietors ave 90
much faith In it's curative powers that
they oner One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for lis,
of testimonials. Address: f. j. Cheney
q Co. Toledo o. Sold by all druggists
15c. FAX Hail. Family Pills for ron
---l- NM NIL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-15
MUSCLE soRxxEss BELIEVED.

Unusual work. bending and lifting or
exercise is a strain on the
muscles, they become sore and stiff, you
are crippled and in pain. Sloan's Lini-
ment brings you quick relief. easy to
apply, 1t penetrates without rubbing and
drives out the soreness. A clear, liquid,
cleaner than mussy plasters or oint-
ments, 1t does not stain the skin or clog
the pores. Always nave q bottle handy
for the pains aches OF rheumatism, gout
lumbago. grippe, bruises. stiffness,
backache and all external pain. At your
druggist. Is cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-15

Because of the war many positions
formerly filled by young men are open
TO older men. A mans kidneys may
make him unfit for hard b or clear
thinking. may make him old before his
time. for poisons retained In the system
slow him up physically and mentally.
Foley Kidney Pills tone up weak, disor-
dered kidneys. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-15
H YxLr LIKE NINETY.

Nothing makes a person feel ole
quicker han disordered kidneys. The,
cause aches and pains all over the body
A.. w. Morgan. Angola, La. writes: o.
43 years old. but / felt like a man 81
years old. Since I too Foley Kidne,
Pills / feel like l did when / was 81
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-15

Quality-Service is The Daily Lead
er's watchword In news. printing and
advertising. Try us.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-15

For anything in printing phone
The Daily Leader. 2143.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06
perlls SinGn5eIt
baben Iit0 9cbeiIert!

8aibingtou 6. San. -- 8ie ans
2inu, Der Suuptitoot Der iiiOmneri-
toniiden Rcpublit Beru bierber be-
rihtet miro, bat iid infolge beridie-
Oeuer W}oBregeIn Der Oortisen 9te.
gierung Die finan5ieQe Gage I'M
2onoe betrGdtIid gebeiicrt. 3ieielbe
mar idon iruber cine idpierige lm0
botte iih 0ur6 Den elrropdiihen
strieg nod mebr barihledtert. Qie
Regierltng toulte ridt eiluuuL mebr
Die @ebdIter Der 0iplonatiiden Ser
treter be5ablen. Die @eionotihoft in
8aibingtou, 9. g., nuBte gei4IoIien
merOeu. SSSyn Den lebten fiinf3ebn
0}onateu iebof bot Die Rcgierung
energiihe 0iaBregeln crgriffcn mo
SdulOcn in p09e bon 100000
Sols (rlno $1,000. .000) abgeitoBcu.
Die 3oIIeitnolnien baben iid be.
oeateIlO gebobel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06

iib 6ernielben biugegeben bat, lpir0
0urf Die 2[ntnort Der entente er.
nii6tert 1tn0 bIidt nun Der reuben
8irflidfeit ms @eiidt. Gen sSrie.
oeusge0anfen f0nnen 0ie 4aiierten
ieOod niht eripiirgen. 3os eneli.
ihe, fron5oiiide unO ruililde 8olf
it 6ltrh Die 8e6aubtltnq qet1ufdlt
oor0en, oaB unier 5rie0en8anerbie-
ten Elm 8epei8 fir unIere S6m19e
lei uno 9eutidIono Dor 0eni gu.
ianlmenbr1A ltebe 8enn in oen
fonmenoen 0}onaten Die 0elttid)en1
8affen 0ieiG 2iige nioerIegen, lpir0
Der ltmihlog founen. ltno oonn
Debe Den 9errIdern, 6ie fir 0os
8Defloie 8IrtOergieBen beranttuort-
lid itno."
Ser 8ortpdrt8 (io8iaI6euofratiid))
idreibt, ooB, iolongG feline Der fGinp.
fenoen Barteien einen e1ltidei0enoen
Steg 8u ber3ei6nen bot, man fid
auf einen 8ergleid einlaIien iole,
uno Sa6e Der nelttrolen 0tahte ilt
e8, einen iolden on5ubabnen. ssett,
0oB Braft0ert 8iIion un0 iein 2oilo
it6 Der Sa6e De5 9Srie0en8 onqenonl.
men bot, fam er oieielbe ni6t mebr
alS boffnung8Io8 oufge6en; CT bat
ou6 Die beiten g(u8Ii6ten otf Gr-
tolg, bod miro Die 9lngeIegenbeit
cine geraulne 3eit in 9Lniprud neb-
men. 95rdii0ent @i(ion lnuB fidl
eben Die itetig rpoAien0e sSrieoens.
ie9niu6t Der eliropdii9en 80lfer
3Gnube moden.
9ie 5ronffltrter 3eihlng Idlrei6t:
DSollten beute nirfIi9 S5rieoens-
berbanollngen itattfin0elr, Oann
miiiien Die glrtentem0d)te alle Gro
berlngsgeooliten oufgebell, GuB.
lmo rnuB Die Soee foIlen IoiIeit
aonitantinopel, Sen gaIfan @ali-
5ien ltno 3eilc GreuBen8, bds bon
Eolen bemobnt miro, 5u ero6ern.
6ranfrei6 6arf ntbt ooran 0enfen,
jeutal8 GliaB-2otbringen 5triidsuqc.
pinnen ouh farn 5erbiell lid) nidlt
nit Der a50ee befaiieu Sen Iiioltden
Ieil bon 9eiterrei6- llngorit Alt on-
neftieren Qie @ntentemddte milf
fen @orartte fiir einen oouernoelt
6rieoen geben ltno ftt geipiiie
@ren8regulierltnger gefouen laiIen,
6eionoer8 I'M Giten uno 6iio-0Iten.
@nglanb muB 6reibeit Der 9feere
9epdbren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06
GrzHrcnprir;ciIin
in cincIll Jrrenbaits7

eou6on, g. San. - 3ic 6ieIige
.9oilD Stems" I1Bt ltb bon 6torcn3
utel0en, 0aB Die 8r1fin bon Mlon-
tiqnoio oOer fyrau Goielli Die ein.
itige aronprin3eiiin 2uiie bon 5ad-
fen. aitf gefebl ocs a6niqs 5rieorid
gfuguIt, ibres ebeuaIigen @otten, in
einem Srrenbollie imtergebrott NOR,
ben lei. Die Gr-aronprin3eIiin. 0ic
Dor bter3e1n sJohren nit Dem belqi.
ihen Sprohlebrer c5iron ourd-
brannte 1tno filnf Sobre ip1ter. nud
ollerlci tDeitercn Gsfapo0en Oen ita.
Iieuiiaen 4iauiitcn gnrico Ioielli
beiratete, iol 3u glnfang beg arie.
ges in einen Sanotorium in Bel.
aien gefun6en un0 nod 8eutid1lan6
qeididt moroen iein no ihr einitiger
@enabl nngeblih lire ltnterbrin.
glms In elmer 9erbeubeilouitalt ons
oronete. (1ie @eihidte tlingt iebr
inpohriheinlih nno oas 2on0oner
e@alatt, bon Dem fie aufgetiIft miro,
III nidts lpareer ais 5uberIaliig.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06
Silrtbtbares Cos
Sclltlcber Gefan9cner!
9eutidJc 3ipils mS SriegSgefangene
in giarOffO iuerOen IhauS'
lid beBnuSelt,

Berlin 6. San. (Juufen6epeide.)
-- God Dem 9ericbt Der lleberiee.
giodri6tenogentltr miro Die Gage
Der in MarDfto mo 2Ilgier befin0Iia
den 0euti6en 8ibil. lm0 arieg8ge.
fongenen in elmer bon Der oeutihen
Hegierlmg herausgegebenen Gent.
idrift iiber Die geiunobeitlihet gu.
itQn0e in oirttaniiden @efaugenenla-
germ oIs ihredIid bc3ei6net. 2(u8
oem 9criht Der0en folgenoe Stelle1
erlpabnt:
r9ie @efongenen meroen 9e3puns
gen, beim g8cge- un0 Giienbobnbult
Die ihperIten 2Lrbeiten 3lt berridtGn
8oggonS uno Sdiffe au85uIaoen
.un0 in Stei1brii6en un0 Sijnlpfen
itcb ob3uqu0len. 0ie bon Der 9fe.
qierurg 0orgeidriebcuen gtrbeit8pou-
len pcroen oft 6ur6 willfiirlihe Qlfte
Der untergeorOneten 8eoultCn abges
fiir3t.
SSn cinigen 2ogcrh mie 8. 9, in
gouio6o, lper0cn Die @efon8encn
bon forbigeH Truppen NIT Der 0cn
Scne8alnegern ei9cnen @rauianfGit
beolliiidtigt. SSSSm Eager gu 2l6onlri
in Ser frou80iiiden aolonie Qnbo-
mep, marterten fnrbiqe rm0 iron50.
iiihe aolonialtrltppen 0ie @rfonge-
men in rober @eiie NIT Ser g&il-
pfer0peitihe 1n0 io8ar NIT Der
0oumenihraltbe.
9ic oeutide Gentidriit ioqt, 6oB
Die 0eutiden @efongcnen entfleioet,
ouf Die aniee ge8mungen uuo bon
9tCgern gepcitIdt mur0en." "
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06
Giirken bclen itcb
ibrc Oeicbiibe Sltriid!
AnnUnen, bic ibuen nor 80 3abrcn
abgeuOmmen iuGren, lule0er
5urilfaeiUOnncn.

Berlin 6. San. (6lmtenoGpeihc.) J
Cine Gcpeihc aus aouitanti.
nopcl iogt, 0aB bic tijrtii6en @e-
I6iite, peIdc ben 3ilrfen i'm rli,
fiih .tilrfiiden ariegc bel 8lebna ab-
qenonrnen unO in 8utareit aufge.
Stpllt uorcL nod aonitautinopel
8ltriid6ei6r0ert mur0en. sic peroen
auf Dem 0ffentlibeu 9lab Dor Dem
Grieg8omt ouigeiteQt lperoen, 3ur
Grimrerung on oic @erteioiguug
4IeDnas ltno Die Tdtigfeit tiirfiiher
5ruppen in rom polohiiden 6el0'
5uqc oe5 aeqcnpdrtiaeu Grie0e8.
(9}lrbna, oa5 I'M ruiiiih .tiirfiidcn
arieqe. tS77-78, 0en gtuiien er.
folqreid1 miopritun0, nu6ocu ibncn
sic 5ilrfen madrcrc Male geial5ene
9lieOertogen 6eigcbradt bntteu,
fonntc crit arobcrt meroen, nodocm
Die J1um1ncn iih 0en Ruiien auQc.
idltoiicn 6attcn. Gic Eroberung Der
5toot fou6 uu 10. Ge5enlbrr itott,)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06
SarntSarleb ebensNocltt
fir 21cbr6ska!

8oibington, 6. San. &oGef-
teur 2pomi8 BON Dem 8innenIteiter.
0iitrift gtebroSfa lit geItern bon Ser
81u16esz Observation-Disclosures ais
9lgent au8erieben iporoen, Inn 0ie
3eihmrngen fiir glftien altf Die neue
8ooenfreoitbanf in Smobo entgeqen-
3unebmen. 9ieieIben iDeroen bonn
nGhIten Wtontog on gum 8erfouT
geltetlt tper0e1t un0 8ipar 0reiBia
Gage btrourh. gln 8. sSebr1lor
miro Der S6dbon1tsietretGr 6en nidt
ge3eihneten Heit oes $750.000 glf-
tienbeitonoe8, nit Dem Die gonf ibr
@ei6aft beginner nruB, iettens Der
Regier1tng iiberuebuten.
Die 9lttien betragen $500. eye.
Der 3ei6nung nuB Elm 8arbetroq
ooer Elm beglaubigter 5def in S6he
bon 8tDan8ig Gro5ent 0eS ge8eid.
neten 8etrogeS beigefiigt iein. Ser
&eIt lit BEL 2lltsbanoigllng Der Qlf.
tien 5oblbar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06
11ier poHiciti0c
lsric0skarten!

Die 5Gglide Gma6a Sri6Hne
iuiro in Den natiten 5luci g9o'
dlen bier pollieitise Griegsfars
ten 5nm gIbOrnf briugen, Die
bic ueridiebcnen europGiiden
&ricgSfronten 5eisen. ySir iiub
iiber3engt, Oah Oieic aarten OaS
b0dite Sntereiie rnierer Geicr
in gluiprndD ue6men tUerSen
nnb MAIDEN iie jebt idJon gan5
beiDnOers 0aranf anfmerfinm.
gSir rutcn mrieren 2eieru, Oieic
betrcffcuSen Seiteu ans5nidnei.
Den, anf5nflc6en nuO 0arauf
ben &erlanf Oes aricges 5n ber.
fulgeH.
Die SGglifJe Sma6a Sri6iine
lit bic ein5ige beutifJe 3eitnng
I'M 8eiteu, Die oieie &arten 5nm
Ibbruf briugt.
Die critic Dieier aarten, bic
8altanfrOnt 5eigenO, lUu 1ebt bic
midtigitcu Sample itattfinOen,
erideint berte Samstag,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06
1Dilicn beit0ttot eff
neac RcarzNSmir6le!

@oi6ington 6. Son. - gic crItcn
8eforoer1tnQel in Der 5Iotte 1nter
Dem neuen 9ef6r0crunqsiDitcn nn6
@er6ienit muroen qeitern bcfonnt
gerroht, nndoem @r0iioent g8ilion
oie i6m borgeidlaqene @rnennllng
bon elf 3upitdnen 5u Hcur- 2omirG-
len beItdtigt bat, 2IuBer6cm MIR
Sen iiber buttoert 0ffi3iere nie0ere.
rem Gonge8 1tnt einen @roo bef0r-
6ert. Inter Sen neuen 9l0mirGlcn
befin0en iid mebrGre, mcldc, mern
s8 nod Der friiberen 8cf0r0erung
nah 0ienitiobren gegongen mare,
nod Ion9e ntht 0ieien @ra0 erreidt
baben pilr0en. Die neucn gG0uli.
rdle iino Die frii6eren &npitGne Sor-
rn g. anopp, @illiom 8. 8o0ger8,
&orr0 0}c2 g. Suie, @eorge g8.
9}ob. g. Griffin George
e. 9uro, Syome8 s. GG0er, S2Sobn
&on0, Q8iIliont g. Sims, @ugb 9}o0.
man rn0 &enrp 9, 28iIion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06
PcirnI40ttcit9cicb
crlueiit iicQ ais Sc9en!

G6epernc. 80o.. 6. 1yon. - Seit
Der lluter5eidmnQ 0cs neuen 3cin-
itottegeicbea ieiten5 0e8 @rdiioenten
iiu0 I'M Stontc @Doming bereits
iibcr 100000 2lfer g8cioelonOe5 i'm
9ouglos GHtrift Don 6eiuliuhern
aufgCnommCl lDnr0en.
QonnerStog morgen che Die 2on0s
office in Douglas er0ffnet pur0c,
itunocn bereit3 Is &cutc in lanQer
&inie. 8iele BON ibncn niinidtcn
5t ben ibuen bereits gcborenoen 32O
2lfer Die 800 Grtra-2tfer, meIde
linen 0urd 0o8 @eieB 3u9ebiaigt
miro. N}on gloubt onB nod nor
Dem 1. SSuni ollie oifentli4en 20n-
0ereien 0itlid oe8 6elienqe6irges
bon @eimiudern in 8eits genoutulen
ietn Der0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06

Ser @ormorid Der 0elttiden un0
6iterreid-ungorii6en &ruppen Our1
Die @ebirge in Der meitIihen N}ols
0ou balt oH; cine betrd6tIi6e glns
3abl 0fuiien 1T in @cfangeni6oft
geraten uno mebrere 5ta0te iinO ero-
bert iuor6en.
gtorOIi6 bon 8imd6urg lit es ben
0eutiden 9elltngen. iid Ourh einen
fiibnen @on0itrcid in ben 8eiiB elmer
mitten im 8tuiie gelegcnen 25niel
3u icBen. 2[ue 2(ngrifie Der &uiien,
oieielbc 8uriif5ueroberL miBlongen;
Die 9iuiien erIitten idUere 8erluIte
an &oten unO &erpuuoeten. 2lu an.
0eren 3cilen Der Citfront fon0en
Iei6te S5nfanteriefdupie itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06
OeIterr. Betic0afters
1t6rcife feft0eIebt!

@oibinqton 6. SorL - @rof
Tornom Toruotp8fi Der ncuc otter
rcihungnrjide &otitboftcr fir 0ie
Ser. Stootcn fir oeIien Gurhfobrt
ourh sic Gttcnteblofo0e nod lang
nicriQcn @crbonolltugen &orfe6run,
9en 9ctroifen nor0cu limo, miro nm
t3, Sonuor ouf Dem 0onpfcr g}Oor-
6om BON &miter0am obrciien
Go8 Stootsoeportcneltt IN SO
i5inqton luuroe ooDou in Gcnntni8
qeicBt 0oB oil oieicm Qotun Ser
Diplomat unter Scr QclucinIomcn
9eriidcutnq 55rontrcih8 mn eng
lambs on Die Ser. 5taotcn DOB bic
oIiiertcn @eiAlDooerdef5 ibm fcine
Sin6erniiic in ben @eg legen mir
0en, nod @oiBington abreiien Mir
DC.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06
Dcutl9l0nSs reitQe
Brctkcrlt> lt.Riibcncrnte

Berlin ij6cr Q[uiterouuL 6. San.
- SoIbnmtIi6 miro lnitqeteiIt, oaB
0ie ocutide @rotforn-Grute 6eS ber-
fIoIicnen HSabre3 um on0ert5olb
N}iQioneu Ionncn gr6Ber it, oG8
Oieienige 0e5 oorberigen S5a5re8.
Ger gluSfaG in Der anrtoffeIern-
te-0ie betr0htlid inter 0em 0urh-
iduitt blieb -- miro buuptiGhlih
oltrd Die reiha g3ii6enernte gutge-
modt. g(ud meroen ibre 98irfln-
gen 6oollrh ilbermlmoen ooB Die
9enubung bon @erite gum 8rouen
uu so 4ro3ent berringert poroen
1T.
Ser 8eItou0 0c8 9orn0ic6e$ fat
iif felt 9lnfong 1916 INN iibcr 400
600 Stiif Dermebrt, 0crieuioe Der
Sdlmeine nm mebr ais A NtiQionen.
Qurh Die 8eute in 8rut0nicn pcr-
groBcrt iid Die 6uttermenge be-
oeuteu0.