davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
SAYS EVERY BR|TON
PLUGGED -FOUR HUNS
Eyewitness of Great Drive. Against
British Tells OF Heroic Work
of Allies.
FOUGHT UNTIL DEATH.
Native American Says English Fired
Until Guns Gave Out, Although
Enemy Advanced In Masses Too
Thick to Get All

with the American Army in France,
March 26.--The FIRST eyewitness story
of the great German drive against the
British to reach the American front
was today told by Captain william
Vint. r. L. A. formerly mining man
In New ada and California. who is about
to visit America. He traversed the
battle zone and was in Paris while
IL was bombsrded by the mystery
gun"
4 heard it estimated Captain Vint
told American officers. that every
British soldier engaged on the front
attacked by the Germans accounted
for four Germans.
The British artillerymen and ma
chine gunners as well as the rinemen
fred their weapons until the barrel
was too hot to shoot or the water
used for cooling boiled, or until muni-
t!onR gave out.
But the enemy sdws need in such
dense masses 1t was impossible to Kill
ali. The Germans sprang many sur
prises Ia addition to the long range
gun that bombarded Paris. The in
tensity of the bonn bardment Of the
British positions was new and deadly.
IL cut the harbed wire and Ieveied the
British trenches.
However, our tBrtish) gunners
worked for hours despite the handicap
keep on to protect them from the new
gas the enemy spread. our infantry
men sacrificed themselves heroicaliy,
doffing their masks until they fell
dead without the masks they were
able TO shoot faster Into the thick. ad
ynncing enemy.
"eheer weight OF men and metal
saused the breach In the British lines.
1T is impossible to conceive the t~o-
mendous numbers Of troops engaged
and the density OF the bombardment
l traversed the rear zone and found
preparations under way fHr Organizing
aefeusss there.
Fortunately We we're prepared Tor
this affair. having evacuated our field
hospitals in readiness to receive the
wounded arriving from the scene 81
the terriae combat.
II found that Paris Vas bacomine
accustomed 10 the long range hom-
hardmeut which continued for three
days when / was there The people
were gradually losing ell fear OF the
monsters missiles as the walla Of
these shells are 50 thick and they
contain only such n small amount II
high explosives that IL ia impossible
to cause great decorations or !niict
much damage with these shells.
Moreover. the historic happenings
on the battlefield so nearby causes the
people Of Parts 10 forget their own
troubles
II believe the British and French
will hold the Germans. particularly In
an much as they are sttll Some distance
from the old. thoroughly fortified lines
which they heid befure the battle Of
The Somme.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
PLAYS Real Meaning,

Play, according 10 Professor Pyle. ia
the revival of mans older self. Il is
the truest expression Of his real self,
stripped of the latter-day formallties.
digraties, habits and other artificial
things with which society" hedges
about an otherwise free man. The
middle aged man can be looked at ei-
Their as mold into which some super
Frankenstein had poured the youthful
enthusiasm, hopes, aims, honesty,
candor and muscular play or as mad
man obSessed Will his own selfshness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
Cause Of Car Sickness.

Car sickness, so common among
children. is caused in the same way as
seasickness, or the dizziness produced
by spinning around rapidly or swing
canals OF the ears is set in motion by
the movement of the body and tends
10 keep on moving even after the body
has come to Standstill.
Once accustomed 10 the new motion,
the traveller acquires his sea legs"
weather he will need re-education for
the stationary on leaTing the chip. for
he will feel as IL the land were sway
ing under his feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
Handy centslner for Taeka.

By cutting small. triangular open
Ing in one corner Of a tin, or card
board, box containing tacks, screws. or
mills, time is saved and annoyance OBJ
Waited 10 shaking out the small guam
tity desired. The opening should be
only large enough TO permit the pour
Ing out Of a few of the articles at a
time. so that one or more can be
poured into the hand. "a desired.--Pop-
nlar Mechanics Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
EAST MAKES LITTLE CHANGE
Methods Of Agriculture About 5ethie.
hem the Same Now as In the
Days OF Boar.

Belt Sahur Is small village lying
eastward of the foot OF the mountain
whereon Is built Bethlehem, and is
what might he called it's agricultural
suburb. In the broad level valley be-
youd we see the shepherds fields
where the angels. the first Christmas
eve. appeared to men I'm the lowlIest
walks Of life. Here Boaz must have
had his fields. for they are the only
large ones near to Bethlehem suitable
for raising grain. md such as would
he in the possession OF "a mighty
man of wealth" as Boaz is depicted as
being.
After threshing. the next process is
TO separate the wheat from the chafr
This Is done By the aid of the gentle
breezes that usually arise during the
evening hours, no matter how warm
tho summer day may have been.
The tools are very simple. A two
pronged fork. converted from single
limb of an oak tree, is used to move
the long straw. and with this the
worker stirs the grain during the
process Of treading It out. For the
winnowing q fork, also made Of oak
wood. but with FIVE fat prongs, ia
used. This is the implement referred
TO as the fan" OF which we read in
sacred story. A wooden shovel also
plays its part.
In this land OF no change. or at
least slow change, It is quite conceiv.
able that on and around these very
threshtng floors, with the same ap-
pearance Of life in oiden times as now,
conferred one OF the Bibles most
charming stories.-Chrtstla Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
Excuse and Failure Svncr s,rnoIs

An excuse is an admission of fall
ure. 1t is plea for leniency, for sus.
pension Of sentence. 1t is Il step to-
ward loss Of self-contidence. 1t is the
beginning Of life failure. And that
man or woman vho expects success to
crown his or her old age should 20 to
any legitimate extreme to prevent the
possibility OF having to offer excuses
for failure in execution. Excuses are
he aliases of bankrupt lives. Achieve.
meut Is difficult. but profitable in Its
large and gaintul returns.-Milwaukee
Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27

Al-Min;ar, or the watch tower. stifl
Exists to the east of the town of GAIA
ft In where Samson IS said to have
carried the gates Of the city. On the
road from GAIA to Jeffa are those an
Gent olive trees, many of them more
than thousand years old. with gnarl-
an old legend which credits GAIA with
the invention Of the first mechanical
clocks. These were perhaps the sand
clocks which are still used in some
mosques.-Christian Science Monitor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27

The old proverb about diamond cut
diamond used 10 be true, but today a
diamond can be sawed through by q
thin disc Of phosphor copper revolv-
ing about 5000 times a minute. For
many years all diamonds had to be
sent TO Amsterdam, where the Jews
had a monopoly of the trade of dia'
mond cutting. Even the Cullinan Ha-
mond was sent there to be "cleft" in
two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
Plants That Have Emisrated.

Neither the laburnum nor the COM
mon lilac is indigenous to this country.
the former having been introduced
from the Alpine region Of Europe and
the latter from Persia, where '1ilacs"
or '1ilag" is the name given to its
flowers. The horse chestnut was orig.
insily a native Of Asia. probably Of
northern India, whence II was intro
duced into Europe In about the middle
Of the sixteenth century.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27

About 200 board feet Of wood 10
used In the actual construction of the
average sirplane. To obtain this ma
terial 1t is ordinarily necessary to
work over about 1900 feet of select
lumber. which often represents all that
can be used for airplanes OF $4,000
board feet OF standing timber.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
Learning by Experience.

Experience keeps a dear school, but
fools will learn In no other, and scarce
10 that; for II Is true, We may give ad-
vice. but We cannot give conduct. How.
ever, they that viii not be counseled
cannot be helped, and II you will not
hear reason, she will surely rap your
knuckles. Franklin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
Million Cases of Plnea 7pIee.

During last year Hawaii exported a
million cases OF cured pineapple and
100000 cases of the juice, and when
1t is understood that 1t takes pine.
apple ten months 20 mature and that
each plant bears only four pineapples
ia its lifetime Of three years, Hawaii's
expectation Of the fruit makes a cred
table showing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27

with a black or blush pigment, Sc
GREETED by the true skin, which also
gives out the cnlcareous matter after
each moult, so that time and pigment
are blended together. This pigment
becomes red in water nt the tempers-
ture Of 212 degrees Fahrenheit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
Iron Rust,

Few stains are so obstinate as iron
rust is. They may. however. be re-
moved from delicate fabrics by cover
ing the spot thickly with cream tartar,
then twisting the cloth TO keep the tar
tar on the spot Itself. Put that part
into q pan of cold water. bring gradu-
ally to boiling point, and afterwards
rinse In the usual way.-Exchange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
Had n Hlohs 20 Be peeSsd.

"Blings missed an important engage
ment the other day because Of the
transportation situation and now he
thinks he's got good case against the
cailroad." Did they annul his train? n
Motley ran II on time."-Buffalo
Express.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
Knew What He Needed.

Lawrence was intensely interested In
his fathers new auto. One day he was
walking with his mother on an Icy
street when o man just in front Of
them came near falling. Lawrence
laughed heartily at the mans Wild wav.
ings of arms and legs and then remark
ed to him: Mister. you need some
skid chRins"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
Better 70 Go slow.

II you try to live two days at once
you divide up the strength Nth which
you should be getting the very best out
Of the present. Every regretful linger-
ing over past mistakes, every fore.
bodipg thought of what the future
holds, diminishes your present Ell.
cheney by Just so much.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27

Taste is merely a matter oG irnag.
Ination. says scientists. and 1t Is as
serted that tests have been mace where
chopped onions had been called raw
potatoes. bur tbs was wncn the smell.
ng apparatus vas out Of commission.
People 10 not know what tastes are.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
p. S. V. ?.

Mr.. Flatbush--Have you responded
TO Mrs. Bensonhurst's invitation TO her
party?
Mrs. Flatbush--Yes,
Did you write her todHyT'
mo, didn't write: used the tele-
phone"
Used the telephone? Why. that's
10 way TO respond 10 an invitation to
a party"
why not? Ours is a party wire.
isn't it?'-Yonkers Statesman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
solsnes EorstsIla Cyclones.

Cyclones may be anywhere from 80
10 500 miles IN diameter, and may trav-
81 over a path 5000 miles in extent
Within a few years modern science
has done much to increase our knowl-
edge Of cyclones aud the sailor of to-
day knows not only in what region to
expect them. but he has also learned
the path IN which they move and di.
reCtion Of the wind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
He Had a Plan.

A little five year-old chap recently
moved into a new neighborhood. A
day or so later he observed some lit.
tie girls playing in yard few doors
away, and asked his mother II he
could so and play with them. His
mother refused hts request, remark
ing that the little girls didn't know
him.
We'll" he replied. couldn't I get
reiaticned ia 'emT'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
Something 4s Didn't Understand.

Little George said the other day at
table: "Now when l sit in my chair
my feet won't touch the floor. but
when / walk around they touch the
door. Just as we'll as anybody's." 49,
Womsn's Home Companion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
Not Worth Anxthinu gar

MOS any gal" said Uncle Eben. sis
smaht enough to see dat man ain
likely to be good pervider If he puts
In time maxim up love letter when
he might be earnin' four dollars a
day"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
$4.OO0,Ooo ROYALTIES.

Years ago man introduced to the
world thin copper strip for protect
ing shoe tips aud received 100000
IN royalties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27

Mskina Good Paper From ssswss6.
A Copenhagen paper roanufactfiree'
has discovered a way to make paper
out Of seaweed, mixing this wfth A
smon quantity OF wood pulp. The pa
per Is very cheap and tests made By
the Danish government prove 1t to be
Of excellent quality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27

We care not who sings the nations
aew popular songs as long as our apart
ment has sound-proof walls.-Indianap
oils News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27

When asked where ma was yester-
day dad said. somewhere at the mo-
vies."--Florida Times Union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
Daily Thought.

The possession III great powers no
doubt carries with II contempt for
mere external show.--Garneld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
The Best Way.

When argument meets ignorance II
might as we'll turn back.--I4os Angeles
Express.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27

COTTRELL-Ent into rest Tues
day. March IS. 1918 at 1850 O'Clock.
MARIA ELIZABETH widow Of Ben
jamin CottreH
Funeral uotire later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
Sight Of Fishes.

Scientists have recently discovered
that most fishes are able to focus their
eyes on near objects by means Of the
superior and inferior ohiique muscles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
DEATH NOTICE.

at her residence,
NO. ] West Cary street, MRS SAL
LIE HOLLAND CHAL&I.EY. aged
20.
Funeral from the residence WE'D
NESpAY afternoon at o'clock.
Burial in Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
Optimistic Thought.

Remembrance ia the only parsdis
cut Of which We cannot be driven
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
Lines to BE Remembered,

Make the best of what is In our DOW
er, and take the rest as 1t occurs
Epicetua
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-11
bclt scr ,,GmScn''
Sarf bcimkebren
StapitGa bon WiiIller nus SoQanS,
Uu6in er cutfIDben, seinnO-
Beitsbalber entlaiien.

g[nlitcrooia, fl. OF. - aopitGn
&orI bon MHlLer, Der ourh leine
filbnen eaten Gls 6iibrer oas 6eilt.
iden areu5ers uGnloen" gu g(nfung
oes Grieees bcTiibntt ipuroe, lit BON
&oIlanO, 100 1t iilterniert gelpeIen,
ans siafiid)t oitf feline @eiurobeit IN
SreiGeit geiebt iporoerL meIben oic
DSounburger 9a9ri6ten". aopitGn
bon gdiIler lebt ieRt ti 8lni1fcn6urg
i'm &erj. Ser5ogtltm 9raunIdneie.
aapitGn BON NliiIler geriet in bri.
tii4e @efaugen9flaft uIS ser Greu3er
yGinOan" ra1 tne9rnonotlider aa.
perfabrt ini srt6iifen 2aeon i'm
gaobentber 1914 Eel ben aofos .SSsll.
ieIn bon Gem groBeren ouitroIilben
Sfren6er n5D0neD" 5erit6rt ipuroe.
Der anpitdn iparoe nod 1lolta &c.
bradt mo bon oprt ipGter iod Gng-
lon0 ilberfiibrt. @s geldng ibfn 6ort,
nus Dem @efangenenldger jn Reg.
iportD, gtottiitgbanl, gu entflieDen
ltn0 SollunO 5li erreiden, mo man
i'm iuternierte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-11
Oas Seutitbe 1oolk
laSet lsrieasbcnSs 0b

8aiel, Gdmei3, IL. Stt.-8ie-
oerbolte @eriidte rDer0en befannt ge.
eeben, noB oas arbeitenoe goIt In
9elttidInno feline Griegsbon6s ab3u-
lo6en beriudt, 6a es befiirdtct, oaB
oieieI6en mertloS iperoen. Gie &c.
riidte boben ibre @alis ouf ben pie.
0erboIten Giegen Der g(Iiierten.
Sic oeittiden 3eitunaen nppeIieren
an ons @olf, feline 5irf)t an be.
idipidtigen. 9ent Golf miro geioet
6aB Die faiierlide gegierling oie
Bombs garantiert. 9aitern lino flci.
ne @eihdfteIeate iollten Sic 9eeten
iein, ibre Bombs 3u berdltBern, 0enn
iobalo bic gIbriiitung erfoI9t, fonn.
ten iia beribiebene uiislide g(rtifel
faufeI uno adufer, Die NIT Bombs
aabIen erbieIten ben 8or5ug. gS
miro in 4rtiteln on ben 0elttiden
8atriotisnlis oppeIliert un0 eegeu
olle grcpaganoa gum 8erfatf Der
9on6s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-11
ucite 1lrt Caut6bcctc

Gin 2ItIa1tiidler Safen II. OFT.
-9ie @onnIdaft eines britii9en
9aalpfer8, Der beute oufaab CAB
cine genule 8eidreibung eines
neten &audbootes, oos pon Der
0eannidoft zines britii@en Cant
piers in ciuen britiiden 9afen ge-
braht pur0e. 9os Boot niro icG-
genoeralaben beifbrie6en: s. lit 400
SUB lang, lit nit Is SUB Iongen
aanonen an 6eioen Seiten Oes 8e-
o6adtlt1lgstlrnes heitiidt, Der 8ug
lit 9efornlt mie ein Slipper uno sic
1ofellage giebt oenielben 0ds 2tus-
ieben eine8 Sdooner8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-11
sitgrtifbtII1! stnrlll=
Angril1 Der .0ants
,icbmcn Scn Iantm scr 1lnbStc Dame ,ltarie,
maepcn 1000 Gcfanocnc, Sarmntcr einen
Oberit mnS bcicben Srci -Orti6aften
Sranscfen unS tsriten riiaen imn,cr tueiter pc

bon anoeren Gliiiften Der Sront 5lt
meIoeH. imo ieit geItern tnnroen tpei.
tere 1000 @efaneene eingebroht.
Cine aus orei 9iniiionen beitebenoe
glrnee bot geitern SO @eitiise er.
obert uno bieIe tpeitere heute. Sic
otoeren 9lrneen boben obne 3iueiiel
dbnIide @rfolge duf5ulpeIien.
Die 9eutihen befinoen fiD iiberoIl
onf Der SIudt, ood ihetnt ii1 Der
@ioerItono Der glrrieregarDe 5ll ber-
iteifeiL rn0 es lit nidt ousgeI1loI.
ictt, bob Der 6einb ben @erIud ma
den miro, auf Dem 0itliden ltfer Der
DIE nno oes Satnbre &onaIs, Der
ii9 in rorb0Itlider Ridt1ing 0eriel.
ben eritredt, Stnlt0 5l1 bdItetk
Ghipere Sample baben oitli9 ben
goboin itaftgeiltnben; Der feinoliha
8iOerItono nber tplrne iiberp1liigt.
8ie 8riten baben Sroncoig obne
Binerlton0 beiebt; BET GantnoGos lei.
iteten Die Geutiden bdrtn1digen aber
nergebIihen 8i0erItdno.
Ger faIte 8ino 1tn0 Ser nieoer.
rieIelnoe &egen meIoet beg 8itterg
Raben; ober es 1T niht onSltneb.
men, onb Die arineen Ser Gltierten
lire 4ngriffe eiritel(en tperoen. pr.
le &eierOen ridden Den iicerc<en
Seeren nod.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-11
Seitat nintfitt
Gaoeslidt9cIet5 all

ggai6inetcn, H. Sft.-Gag Sa.
GesIidt erlparenOe @eies oilrFte
nobl onf unbeitimnte 3eit in araft
bIeiben, ipenn Der Sennt o1rii6er 5t
berfiigen b1tte, oenn cine gorIaac
81 oieiem 3iued fpur6e beute bonn
Senat ongeiommen. Gie nene gor.
laee bnfte bic 3uitimntunq res
goriisers qarud bonn ariegsiaoa.
itrierot, bo unter Dem @eies eine
beSeittenoe sobleueriparnis er3ieIt
miir6e. Inter BEN iesisen @eicb
fpilroen Die ll6ren i'm Sanoe nnI
81. Gftoter iDie6er eine Stunoe
slriidneiteat pernen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-11
Intctikaitii6c
1ocrlmiAiitc
ltnter 8efal[enen nnb Teriuan6etcu
befinSen iid biele ans gte.
brnsfd nnb Soma.

@aibinqton, II. Oft 5oIgen6e
GerIuitIilte tpuroe beltte born
ariegsonlt peroffentIid)t: gorrlit-
tagsberidt SIN Sample getotet.
/ 81; i'm Sample bernliBt 28; ff)per
berlpunoet, 200; ben @unoen err
leaen, SO; bon ltneliifSf1aen itno
nttoeren ltrioden geltorbpn, 6; an
&ronfbeiten geftorbeil 20; geltor-
ben bon aeropldne ltnf1Gen 8; III
@efonaenid1aft geratelL 6. 3uiorn-
men 425.
ssytn aonpfe eetotet 93ifus s.
6leSner, gattle Greet, giebr.; Ser
9ed1t SEQ. 4S. @tc9uobf, Cumming,
SSa.;; &orporaG @itia 9opers, Sings
Iep, So.
Sen @unben erlegen. 9eraenit
SrbiIGe 6 @inter, giIlisca, ssSa.;
Clifford G. 2inluiit, 5uirfieIo,
So.
an aronfbeit eeItorber gbar-
leg S. Sdmitt, gsoterIpo, SSya.
Shper rcriplin6et aorporoI
elmer 6. Su1itb, 9sorfolf, 9te5r.::
goblor &. Ginonion G'gteia,
gaebr.;; sybon sSreo Gberion, Gran.
for6, 9ehr.; 5reo. gS. @rooeB,
Snlerton, q1ebr.; Gon @orri9, go
Iiiabe, gtebr.;; Sergeont Carl g.
8eo6, Maion gitD, Sa.; sepntorr
@norion gillisco, SSn.; @m. S.
Sinot, gof &opibs, So.
geo6mitta9sberift SIN Sample
getotet. 81; i'm Sample bern1iBt,
81; idner bertpunoet ITO; SEN
8unoen erIeaen, 62; an 1lngliidS.
fallen ltt0 anoeren 11rioden qeItor-
bend; an Granfbeiten geitor6en,
80; Ieidt tcrtuunoet .; in @efar.
genidoft geraten, 6. 3uiamnten
40t.
SIM Sample getotet-@eorge q.
al0inger, Soutpton, go.
9en @!m0en erlegen- -8alter
S. 0lener. gurlingtol ga.
9ln &rarfbeiten geIforbelt- Ser.
geout 6ranf S. @aeOai[en, SbeIbn,
gtebr.
gln ltngliidSfdIlen 1rn6 onoeret
ltrio6en geitorherl GauL gpffrnat,
gfoion Git9, Stebr.
Sdtper rerlpunoet = Gergeott
8ictor 81. 9SbiIipion glrnpaboe,
gaebr.; Carl 9. 8opo, gebar giu-
bios, gaebr. Spbn s. aSr3anumstI,
2021 iiibl. n. Slbe., omaha, gtebr.;
Oscar 6. @oqt, @eiala, gaebr.;
Syobn gg. gBi[cor Brownsville,
gtebr.;; aorporaG gIen S. Gamer.
ion, Ssfalccin, So.;; &orporol syo6n
81. MoB, 91iiiotri 8oQeb, S5a.;
@iroen 8. Qeonoro, 8roofg, Sa.;
glauie gteebes. aaIloge. ga.
sSru admpfe beri1iBt- -GoDmorto
8. @nIton ST. N2ooiion. ga.
01drinecorbs- Sm Sample ec.
totet, IA; I'M Sample ihper Der.
9, I'M Sample bernlibt, 2.
3uiournen tS.-syu Sample eet6.
tet, @turrea g8. storns, Gttunpa,
Soma.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-11
Dciiiietc 5citmtto
9rcift Hcsicriino an
GrfIdrt baF Die gfesieraus bns guIf
6etreifs 8iliOns gl6iidJtta
betrogen bnbe.

Gopenbdaett, II. 9ft.-gtllem 9(n.
ihein nod ueriuhen oeltIbe &e0of-
teure Oie Sdulo ipegen 1es grlaI-
Ies 0es unbegren5tett oeutiten Gaud)-
bootfrieges itno 0es MiBIingens Scr
Seritellung zines friiberen Srieoens
Der &egieritng oes 9iei6SfanslerS
8etbmann SoIImeg 5n3aidicben.
George 8ernbaro ifreibt in Der 9ni.
iiiden 3eititng, ooB, lpenn Oos oent-
ide @olt nidjt betroeen itfo miBlei-
tet poroen ipore, es frogiiG iei, oh
Der unbegren6te ll-8ootfrica ertlart
iporoen mare, ino grGliOeit gilior
mare es bielleidjt Iangit geIuneen,
0en 8rieOen iuieoer ber5nitelleu, in
tDeldem es tpeDer pgelitgte nod
5ieger4 CAB, iuie er in ieiner got-
lfoft on ben 8ongreB I'M Snlltor
1917 erfldrte.
St oieiem 9lrtifeL fogt 8erndrn
geraO bera1g, oaB 0os Oeutidle oltg-
iu1rtige gmt betreffs Der in 8oIb.
ington gtlOe oes syn6res 1916 uro
5n 9eginn bon 1917 bon 8ernltorfF
ltnternontmenen ghritte i'm Sllteref-
ie oes Brieoens geloeen babe.
gllS Die eSanlior 9ieoe Oes 9sra-
iioenten 8ilion in Geuti6lon6 be.
fonnt muroe, Ioet 8ernborb, nubte
1lienanO, 0aB 8otidniter 9ernItcrff
nit Dem 8rdiioerten in ger6inOung
Itebe. lteberbnipt tpur0e es nic.
mols befannt segeben cab gr1li.
bent 8iIion nienlnls Die uiyrieOens-
be0ihgltngen 9eutIdIonos un6 eng
lon6S" erBdlten babe.
9as 0elttide oltstpGttige glnlf
iprr0e um glusf1tnft eriuft; uno
es Dltr0e erfIdrt, onB gernitorff of
ne Snitr1iftionen geban0eIt babe.
s8ir ipiiien4 iagt gernbur6, .ooB
0ieie Snforr1ation te6niid falId)
mar. Der Sdreiber fragt, mas
Der 8rirl0 fir oieie falife Snfor.
nation oetpeiert lit. l1n0 beantpor.
tet Die s5rage baum ielbit, in6em er
id9t 0dB Inn iene 3eit Ooraui qes
orungen turroe, einen inbeerenStcn
n.9ootfrieg in Scene Su iaben.
8et9mann, 10 iogt er, opponiertc
0ieien lt.gootfrieG bate ober
5urdt, Bob er eegen ii6 ielbit 0p. |
polttion berborrlifen niir0e, nn0 |
iBpieg.
Die ii6eripiegett6e Me6rbeit 6es
8olfe8 mar gegen 5rieocnsbernlitte-
lung 8ilions, aber nieuano inI
Delltidlano fonrte tpiiien. oab er
&aud6ootfrieg 0ensy6een
oes 8raitOerten @ilIon oupioerlief, |
ionoern bon 0ieiem old ols Elm mo-
ralii1er Sdlng ms @elidt betrod.
tet tpur0e, idgt Der Gdrei6er.
graii0ent 8ilion mar 9e3uunaen,
etttipeOer all glanben, oaB 9entIdy.
lonos &OGitif Ooppel8iin9ig uro litg-
nprii(b iet oOer ooB 9eutl6lan6
Siuei &egierungen babe.