davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
WASHINGTON
NOT EXCITED
OVER RUSSIA
Little Concern Expressed at
Latest Order of SOVietS
Which Affects Stores
at VIadivoStok.

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON. April 2O-While
recognizing that an attempt to exc
cute the orders of the bolshevik
government 10 ship the military
supplies at NladivostOk TO European
Russia might precipitate a conflict
between the Japanese forces in that
Siberian port and the local soviet
troops officials here today express
ed little concern over this latest de-
velopment in the situation at Nladi-
vostok.
The Siberian railroad is in very
poor condition and because of this
fact it was believed that the un-
skilled Russian railroad employees
would be unable to move any por-
ton Of the vast store of supplies
over the several thousand miles of
railroad that lie between the Pacific
port and European Russia. Off
cials here also were confident that
any attempt to transport this ma
terial which involved the suspension
Of normal freight and passenger
traffic over the Siberian road would
fail because of The hostility OF the
population of interior Siberia. which
would thus be threatened with
starvation.
Jap Forces Reinforced.
An immediate connection was
seen by the officials between the an
nouncement from Harbin Of the
order to move the war material and
press dispatches from Tien Tsin that
the japanese and British marines
at NladivOstok are 10 be reinforced
because of increased anti-Japanese
demonstrations.
a large part of the war material
at Nladivostok has been supplied
from Japan and il is doubted that
the Japanese government would
permit any Of this to be removed.
particularly in view Of the fact that
the bolshevik government has re-
pudiated the Russian bonds and
other paper obligations rendered in
payment for these and other sup
plies. Then. too. leading Japanese
newspapers have insisted that any
supplies taken into Russian from
the Siberian port would be COM
mandeered by Germany for use
against the allies.
IL was understood that the atti-
tude of the American government
would be one Of observation, not
withstanding the fact that American
goods form cOnsiderab BILE portion
of the accumulated stores at Vladi-
VOstok
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
HUN ADMIRALTY
DRAWS CENSURE
TeutOn Sea Lords Criticized
by Deputies OF Almost
Every Party.

Associated Press Service.
WAssHI\GTO\. April 2O-Disap-
pointment in Germany over the lack
OF success Of the submarine cam
paign is pictured as severe iu dis
patches today from switzerland.
Bitter criticism OF the admiralty,
the dispatch says. has followed the
realization that the under sea war
is not accomplishing what was
claimed for II in the beginning one
dispatch says:
The accounts in the Berlin pa
pers Of the recent debates OF the
principal committee OF the reich
stag upon the subject OF the subma
rine war let it be clearly perceived
in spite of the censor the severity OF
the criticism which has cOwe 20
light. The German admiralty was
attacked by the deputies OF almost
every party. while Admiral Won Ca
pelIe had constantly TO resort TO the
plea Of eNtenuating circumstances
for the pOwerlessness Of the German
navy 10 obtain the results calculat-
ed. The radical deputy GOthein af-
hrmed that the country had no long
er confidence in the service OF the
navy. Mr. Nozke. a majority social
list. declared
We believe that il is necessary
20 make use Of every means OF com
bat and not 10 consider limiting I'm
any way the submarine war. In
fortunately the political fears which
ne have experienced since the be-
ginning are confirmed America is
not showing the least inclination 20
Weld"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
PLAN TOENLARGE
LAKES STATION
Naval Appropriation Measure
Carrying S1,312,000,
0. KID by House.
Assoclated 80 NC /:

Associated Frees service
WASHINGTON. April 20.-The
naval appropriation bill carrying
approximately $1,3l2,OOO,OOO imme-
diately available TO meet the navy s
war requirements was passed unani-
mously by the house late today with
out q record vote. The measure now
goes to the senate.
Among other important appr0pri-
ations inserted by the house were
for the purchase Of land 10 enlarge
the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton near Chicago, SSS7,500; for ?
submarine base at New London.
Conn. S75C.OOO. and for the acquisi-
tion OF additional land for increas-
ing ordnance facilities near the ma
val torpedo station at Newport. r
l., 100000.
The bin authorizes an increase Of
5000 in the enlisted personnel %
the navy, and $4,000 in that Of the
marine corps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21

been standing like a rock all the way
between Vimy and Albert, just 10
the north of the Somme.
The French apparently are look
ing for a renewal Of the German of
fensive south OF the Somme at no
distant date. as was instanced by
this weeks move i'm Gen. Petain
part TO improve his defensive posi-
tiOns along the Avre southeast of
Amiens The French gained the
easterIy slope OF the heights over
looking the river by this move and
on Friday night they had the best
Of accommodating encounter IN
this sector, repelling a raid and TAX
ing some prisoners themselves.
Heavy Artillery Duel.
The play Of the heavy artillery is
continuing along the southerly
reaches Of the battle line between
Iassigny and Noyon, near the
French right flank. but no infantry
fighting of moment has yet develop
ed there.
From Harbin Alanchuria. comes
a report that the bolsheviki authori-
ties have ordered the munitions and
supplies that have accumulated a.
Vladivostok to be shipped 90 Euro
pean Russia. The entente allies
have long been concerned lest these
valuable materials OF war fail into
the hands Of the Germans japanese.
and British marines were recently
landed at Nladiyostok and now it is
u
anti-Japanese demonstrations there
have made IL necessary TO arrange
for the sendins or reinforce ments-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
DELAWARE COUNTY OVER.

Associated Press service
MUNCIE, Ind. April 20-Deia-
ware county went over the top in
the Liberty loan campaign tonight
with total subscriptions amounting
to S1.2s4.050 This county's quota
was $1,000 600. The campaign closed
tonight but the committee is assured
OF subscriptions not vet reported
that viii carry the county's quota 10
more than 80 per cent OF its quota.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
MAI. GEN. MAURICE
Is GIVEN PROMOTION
Associated Press service

Associated Press Service
LONDON. April 20.-Maj. Gen.
Frederick Barton Maurice. chief di-
rector OF military operations at the
war office who has been in France
for the last few days. has been pro
NOTED, in accordance with arrange
ments made some time ago TO duties
n the field. He probably viii be as
signed 20 work in relation 10 the
united command of the British and
French armies His post at the war
Cffice Will be taken by Gen. Delms
Radcliffe. formerly chief STAFF Off
Ger Of the Canadian army and chief
of the British military mission at
Italian headquarters. Gen. Rad
clihe viii take over the weekly in
terNiew with American newspaper
men. which has been a part of Gen.
Maurice's duties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
u. S. Casualties

Associated Press Service
WASHINGTON. April 20.-Tha
casualty list TODAY contained -s
names. divided as follows
Killed in action two. died OF
wounds. two. died of disease. three
wounded severely two. wounded
slightly. Is. missing ln action. one
TIE list was the smallest issued Ur
the department in many weeks. it
contained the names OF four Off
GERS as follows
Lieut.. Bernard j Gallagher mls--
.ag i'm action. Lieut. Herbert -
Rlchev. lied Of wounds, and Lieu
tenants Leslie J.. Greene and VIII
liam Eugene Helander. wounded
Killed mo action Cook FauIan
Kulesza. Private Henry IS. Leach.
Died Of wounds. Lieut. HerDe1
s. Richey. Private Peter D. McArd
Died Of disease Pritate- Martt.
l<reuger. pneumonia Edward r.
MurreU. pneumonia. Max Zaieren.
celIuuus Of neck
Wounded severely. PriFate- Theo-
dore NJ Pawlak Charlie p. knut-
zen.
Wounded slightly. L4eutenants
Leslie T. Greene. william Eugene
Helander. CorpOrals Weight Al.
Barnhardt. Edward COrIlss Frank
A. Edwards. Priyates John p. CAL
Ia han. James Canaan. Leo. r..
CarOn Sylvester COp0zz0ll William
r.. Garvey, Peter Gayalis. John w
Green. Charlie r. Klein John 7
Murphy. Harvey j. Roy. Ferdinand
Stangoni
Missing in action. Lieut. Bernard
+. GaIlagher-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
j. S. TROOPS DEFEAT MOVE
BY huns TO PASS THROUGH
VILLAGE OF SEICHEPRAY
Renewal Of Fighting MomentariIy Expected
Along Western Battle Front Not Only
in Flanders But to South in Somme
Area-Concentrate at Amiens.
Associated 30 serrIce /:


American troops guarding the battle line that passes through the
little village of SeCheprey north of the city of Iou have admin
Sered defeat to the Germans Attacking front OF nearly
mile, the enemy the number 200, attempted to smash
their way into the American positions but Gen Pershngs men
fought Savagey and where they forced ground
ter attacked and drove the enemy back his lines
The American losses said have been small while the
enemy reported to have lost severely.
North of ST. Mihe the American lines subjected at
tempted raid by the enemy who driven Off leaving dead and
heh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
DESPERATION
is NOTED IN
VIENNA NEWS
People of Dual Monarchy are
Asking What Will Become
of Them After Peace
Has Been Declared.
Associated Press Serrice :

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The
feeling in Austria is one Of despair
despite the claims Germany is max
ing as to what the offensive will ac-
complish. according TO an official
dispatch today from France. The
situation in the dual monarchy, ac-
cording 10 the dispatch, presents
many perpleXities for the govern
ment.
'In spite Of all the sensation the
Germans are making in Austria
about their offensive says the dis
patch. they are preserving a def
rite appreciation OF the painful sit
uation with which the monarchy 5
struggling. The full difficulties are
inextricanle. Heavy clouds have
gathered in Bohemia and among the
Jugo-Slavs and even the decisive and
rapid victory promised by the Ger
mans would not bring much relief
TO the present perplexities Of Aus
tria-HUngary.
Opinion of Press.
This is at least the opinion of
the Arbeiter Zeitung of Vienna.
which says.
After the war we shall have to
pay Germany a huge sum in inter
est But we shall also still be the
debtors of France and England TO
which we shall owe huge sums. Our
agriculture will need machines from
America and Algerian phosphates
In order &C be clothed and shod we
shall need cotton from America and
the Indies; wool from Australia and
South Africa; hides from America
and Russia. We shall need cerials
from Roumania and Ukrainia. meat
from the United States and the Ar
gentine; oleaginOus plants from the
tropics: coffee from Brazil; rubber
from the Congo; copper from the
United States and nickel from Can
ada And for all that we shall have
to pay and use foreign nations for
transport. whose freight rates will
be high"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
LToUTDATION OF SBCURITIEs.

Associated Press Service
WASHINGTON. April -a.-ThIs
weeks federal reserve board state
ment showing the condition ~ the
y banks az the close OF business
last night indicates large scale hC1i-
dation Of government securities and
corresponding gain in discounts.
caused mainly ty tha recent exemp-
tion from stamp taxes 90 notes se-
cured bv Liberty bonds and treasury
certificates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
RESENT SLUR
AT OFFICIALS
PATRIOTISM
Men in County Building Make
Canvass to Refute Charge
Credited to Liberty
Bond Salesman.

Slurs cast al county office holders
through the columns Of the Main st.
newspaper. a republican organ. to
the credit OF Kenneth McBeth. or
eanizer of the seventh reserve dis
trict Liberty loan, asserting that one
OF the officials with an income of
more than $4,000 a year had sub
scribed TO neither the first, second
or third loans. has provoked protest
at the county building, and chal-
lenge has been thrown out 20 or
eanizer McBeth to either specify his
man or cease such innuendO.
we are just wondering" said
County Clerk George VI. Raab yes
terday. ii this is your blood red
or yellow campaign is TO be a pa
triotic one for the sale Of Liberty
bonds. or "A blacklsting and black
mailing hammer 20 be welded sby
the republican organ over the heads
of democrats. by slurs and insinua-
tions for political effect"
Clerk Raab and County Treas.
Edw. r. Keller made a canvass o.
the offices in the county building
Yesterday and the only man there
who hasn't Liberty bonds Of all
three-the first. second and third
issues-is Thomas d. Mott. republi-
can. and candidate to succeed him
self as judge OF the superior court
Mr. Mott recently bought a 500
Liberty bond. OF the third issue. and
stated that il was the only bond
that he had lie was not on the
bench. or candidate for the bench.
except perhaps before Gov. Good
l.ch. at the time of the previous Lib
crty loan campaigns. He said he
was 100 per cent proof on the War
Chest"
Officers 100 Per Cent Proof.
Hon Walter A. Funk. judge of
the circuit court. was not canvassed,
there being no possible question as
10 his standing as a Liberty bond
holder. What other county officers
have subscribed. however. tends to
drive Organizer McBeth's alleged in
s.nuation to someone outside the
county building though il is prob
able that from the figures given. the
~Iur-more likely the republican or
gcn's than McBeth' intended
for the county treasurer. Treas Kel-
Ier Yesterday threw his bonds on the
table. and this is his answer:
Edw. \. Keller. Treasurer.
fst issue. End issue. 3rd issue.
$3.50 500 $500
War Chest subscription: $3.50.
"Wm the editor OF the Tribune.
,r any OF its owners. in proportion
to their wealth. asked Treas Kel-
Ter please step out into the open
and show that they have done any
better. or will Mr. McBeth do it2"
Keller was wroth at the dragging
of this Liberty bond business into
politics. so plainly for partisan ad-
vantage. as IL seems to him, and
asserted that il was a pity that moth
ing can be done with relation %
this war any more without the re-
rublicans making politics out OF it,
either for themselves or against
their opponents. He was pretty near
willing TO bet that he colds more
Liberty bonds OF the first and third
issues IN not OF all three than all
the republican candidates for treas
urer combined.
Case OF Clerk Raab.
.., -. -. 81 - h. s,vbo5,,s
- ,,,,r,- T.iba-tv borde
.fs Co,,rt,. rla~L Raab
.~.st...,s - No. b~~,,eb
,''0 .,.s.-io, ..Patriotisr, ie
20, r,o--o,,,1 oerair ,,.ber
S'ii'e'il'H9 ~ - @. -. tI,t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
>AmmIES SMASH HUNS
Nation Closes Week
With Less Than Half
of Total Subscribed
AssocIated Press Service :

WASHINGTON, April 2O-As the nation tonight completed
halt OF its four weeks third Liberty loan campaign with subcrp
tons of st37O55 500 little less than half the s. 600
600 minimum total reported the treasury cable dispatches
brought word that GemanyS eighth popular was
closing with S3 900 600 subscriptions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The
American steamship Lake Moor
sailing on her maiden voyage with
d naval crew aboard was sunk by an
enemy submarine in European wa
ters about midnight April II, and
five officers and SO men are miss
ing, the navy department announced
tonight. Five officers. including
Lieut. Commander Kinchen J,
Powers, L. 5. y. r. F., and II en-
listed men have been landed at an
English port.
The list of missing officers, as an
nounced by The department. follows:
Lieut.. Lewis Woffutt, L. S. \. F.,
131 22nd av., San Francisco.
Lieut.. Thomas Kirk, L. 5. y. r
r. 279 73rd St. Brooklyn, y. I.
Ensign Sotieries Lizikon, L. :. y
r.. Island of Thassos. Greece.
Asst. Paymaster Claude B. Krie-
bel. L. s. y. r. r, Lansdale, Pa.
Machinist James A. McCourty, L.
s. y. r., Worcester, Mass.
The officers rescued were:
Lieut.. Commander Kinchen J
Powers. L. 5. y. r., Wilmington
\. c.
Lieut.. William D. Goodman, Us.
y. r., 57O4 Fourth av.. Brooklyn
y. Y.
Lieut.. Frank Pulaski L. s. y. r
r. 4447 6. Sawyer av, Chicago. I'll
Ensign George Bennett. L. S. y
r. r. Henry Bennett, Bushnell, Ill
Ensign Allan Brown, [. 5. \. r
F. Montclair. y. J.
BTitOn Is Rescued.
J. NJ Higgs, a signal man Of the
British navy. who was aboard the
Lake Moor was rescued
Full details of the sinking, the
department announced, have not yet
been received from Vice Admiral
Sims.
The Lake Moor was a cargo car
r:er Of 4.5OO tons. Communicated by
the shipping board while building
in the United States for a foreign
company. She was assigned TO the
account Of the navy last January
and sailed from an Atlantic port the
latter part of March on her first
voyage across the Atlantic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21

raised to pass the three billion mark
and this will require a harvest Of
$135, 600, 900 subscriptions a day. In
the past two weeks they have been
reported at the average rate Of
$114.OOO,OOO day. Today's re
ports from district organizations
dded $166,341 900 10 the total
District subscriptions
BY districts. subscriptions are re-
ported as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21

That st. Joseph county will have
only about $4,000 reported as Lib
erty bond sales for Saturday became
apparent last night when partial re-
ports arrived The fact that the
day was a half holiday in banking
circles is blamed for the poor show
ing The county total is expected
10 be approximately S1.1OO,O 900 when
Saturdays reports are complete.
A Jewish patriotic mass meeting
has been announced FOR Sunday,
April 2S. at . p. m. Judge Philip
Bregstore Of Chicago Will he the
principal speaker 7. Ciralski viii
act as chairman
Women who waited at county
headquarters yesterday afternoon
for the benefit Of those who wished
TO purchase bonds but could not get
into the banks waited in vain. No
body came 10 purchase
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
"A MEN ARE
LOST ABOARD
US. STEAMER
American Ship Lake Moore is
Sent to Bottom by Teuton
Submarine on Night
of April II.
BULLETIN.

AssoClateu IreSS SerNlce.
WASHINGTON. April 2O.-An i'm
tcTnaI explosion wrecked the Amer
lean steamship Florence III, i'm a
French port on the night of April
~. with Il probable loss of fl MEM
bers of the crew. The blowing up
Cf the vessel was reported to the
navy department today by Vice Adj
miraI Sims, but the dispatch gave
few details.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
$4,000 is SALE
TOTAL SATURDAY
Jewish Patriotic Mass Meet
Will be Held to Boost
Loan Today.
BULLETIN.
Associated Press Service


INDIANAPOLIS. April 2O.-The
total for the IS counties of Indiana
at 10 o'clock tonight was S44,726.-
OOO.
County totals as given out by loan
headquarters include:
Allen S2.OOs. 300. quota 81. $500. 900 {;
Cass S433. 500. quota $1,000. 900 ;
Delaware $1,000. 900. quota ST t.OOO.-
900; Grant S1.15O.OOO. quota S1.OOO.-
900: Howard 1888. 100. quota $780,
900; Madison S1.2SO.OOO, quota
$3.50. 900: Marion S7,9S6, 500. quota
S12. 800. 600: 1T. Joseph S1.1OO. 900.
quota S2,70O,000; TippccanOc ST.
100. 900. quota S1.7OO.OOO; Vigo ST.
626, 500. quota S2.7OO,OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Fair in south rain In
north and central portion sunday.
Monday partly cloudy
Lower Michigan; Rain Sundd dd,
and probably Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
PLAN Stroke I'm south.

Tt may well be that the enemy IS
preparins stroke 20 the south Of
the covered object with similar
end In view on that side His initial
attempt astride the Scarpe in the
March drive was costly failure.
however. and the British line has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21

tCoNTINUED On PAGE THREE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21

Reply Made by South Bend Boy
81 AnERrcAH GHoT AZ 1HM GEkaGAJxE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-04
1lcuet 1lrtnecsGrdkfcr
beitcbt probe gut

mnlbiraton, a. syuni Die neii'
elte erritngeHidjnit beB armee'
gpl65ei9bienltes, Elm nelier gepdn'
Berter 5iini.Tcanen.Grnftor fur
aortIdDaifllng bon gelbgeihiiben
mur6e bier sor qriegSiefretdr g'a.
fer, 6pm @enprnlitabshef Ward
nnb bieRn mtsldubiihen DifiBieren
aaf cine gro6e qcitellt Wlit elmer
AZ 8oaaoli6ibe berfoppeIt, aing
bic Dloldine ilber bns rnu6e @e.
ldhoe in mof Greef garf biumes,
mo ioaar bsr brittiAe Ianf gri.
tannta iteden blicb. Der Graftor
alma 0iird Brabcu unb g6ber obne
binDeg tm6 900 bic
qanone na9. or erffonm fineH
ftelleH 8erg, mo iniolge Oee acaens
tpr gobfn lebr niiigelUei6t mar
NIB rannie NIT riuer gdncaigfeit
bon ~ gleilen bic ghnbe fiber
pine aepilaiierie Ztrabe nit ieiner
gali, obns bnB qll1itG 5li bfdd.
5iqen. gas 8aDidji bes 1rnftorb
unb 6pr aanone betuta onnd9erno
10000 qhtnb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-04
Die i,erImlts Ner
amer, Gruppcm
aprsrtft CiIialett Aafanief, Mfubr.
runatn itilttftf rliien ssiatn,
hah lumaeF aflalri mufht

WoibmaIon 4. 9nui 40 go.
nlen iitbep nui Der 0eailacn Bfthlit.
Ililr Grai pionu iieIrn tm Qnmplc,
8incl ttlnaen ibrca gNlnhca, Irhs
itorben inihlac bon Nfaulbetlrh, 10
ionOcn hirb llnIa1r uuh oue an.
betrn iltIdben oen 9ob. glbl aildnr
ipiirbm ilbluer. elmer leidlt berlett
un0 cinfr mnf0t oelonaen.
Cberillrilinoni Aobert &. Widr.
mrp, WliiIoulo. Wlralt erldl ieiuen
mnnocn, qenluaui mm q Wililcr,
2oanop, Mid, iidfb an elmer
aronfbcil, bie qeliindniS Sobn g.
Wiiidlea, Wliliunae, nnh Niharo
Blo6drll, gtclpiou, Wl1ii. erlitien
ben 1ob brt llnidllgn. .llHlet Den
gdmerbefluunbcien bciin6cn iih bic
gcitnonis geopoIb gtrnauo, glcp
gDorf Robert VI. Il. adrriS, MtHiteb,
Cont, unb a.bos. g, giiIeu, WitDo.
mea, ~. va. qnlinont pdnl ~.
Cotton bon Sodion, 0iidl ipurbe &c.
tannen aenomncn.
Cine Cite bon 30 glomeu III Der
heutiaqn grrluitIiiic binBuaeiiiat bic
friiber ais berluibt oeineloetc 2elIte
iebt inter Der Nubrif, arieasgefan.
acne, onaibt. Toruuiet befinoeu iid
0ie 2altrants v. 4. 9trpee, Wlnn.
DIETER, a. S.; gtruorb 3. @oaaaber,
ggoieca, Wtinn., ui0 Mm. 8 Sen.
fins, oees6urg, va glilBerocm iucr.
ben B au6ere glamen nugegeben Die
friiber ols bermibt unb bertpunoct
nnoemel6et Daren, Son bieIen mer.
ben 3 tot gemelbet bdrltnicr 2elit'
nont Gbas. 20. 6bapman, IoterIoo,
60
Giner, ber ols bcrlntBt eemelbet
nurbe, III iret oIs beripitnoet 1nge1e.
ben itnb elm olB tot gernclbeicr Ioiro
unter ben gleripliroeten ongeillbrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-04
Gcle0r0pDiItcn ans
DtenGt clttlaNcn
75 Oldnner nnb Grnnen, bic sHr
SelegrapbiitcunniOn oeb6rten,
bon Nrbcit anssefhluReH.

Gan Groncisco, Gal, 4. simi.--
rs 3elegropbiiteh Die qeitern bon
Der BoitaI Gelearapb go. olsge.
i6IoHen iuiroen ipeiL iie erfl1ricn.
Der Commercial gelegrap6erS Union
onaitgeb6ren bif0crten beuie ibtuer
bic Sano1obling Der gladri6tcn In
Der bieiigen Station. glle 2eIpera.
pbiiten eridienen geitern 5ur Qlrbeit
NIT ben llniof8d63eiben. lin 5 llbr
uo6mittagS wlr0c ieoer Ulann mo
iebe Gr11t bic onS gtbaeiHen tr1t.
gen, eriidt, oas 2ofal al betlai.
fen. sie tateu oies unter 9roteh.
@euidb ben slngoben Der olisee.
ihloiienen EefegrapbiIten berbIieben
MIR nod flint IeIegrapbiIten In Der
citation. 8ieie attiammen NIT Den
8emnten 6er @eiclIIdaft uno eini.
gen gterfs bcril6ten bic NoiIc Der
Eeleernmme un0 slubelnobridten,
Die ii6 raid nninmmeIten, al erleoi.
gen. Gie geonlten Der @cieIlidlaft
peigerter fif, gngabeu 3it MAIDEN,
mtber odb iie fortfo5ren mer0et,
on8nnebmen.