davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

iotpinto meiodn ipntienrne tGboen.
mrtta eli ainoastaan mei01n, ipaan
TOTO mailman. Wrtta fatfo, me
muistamme itie6mrne ia unobouuune
b1net, iofa on fiioIletsta beratettD
ia MT on meibdn elGndmme iefG
Serra, mei0dn Notwithstanding.
81, muistafaomme Seeiusta &ris.
tista, min alfaipat riemlin ia pelaS.
tufien GGnet taifumaan p~anbursfa&-
ten maioisfa.
2opltfii loptpg lltfemattomia ibrtt
iiG, iotfa eipGt moi muistaa See
lusta @ristusta. Sc eiapdt moi, foSs
ia be eipGt tiebd mitdan banestd-
Gee oapat potanaraufat. Se maelta'
mot "totonaan bengelliiesia pimep.
oesiG. - SeitG taptpp meioan aia-
telIa ia BELLE tdptpp meioan antaa
palomme loistaa. Niinfuin 300
mali iofoi forinttolaiiilIe, mitd ban
itie oil faanrt, min tiilee upetodrtts
fristittpien antaa patamoiue arstd
ia tot,lis, iofa nellie on iluaest9.
npt. Il
sos muistamme Seeiusta &ris.
tiista, Ell ole Iilloin ldbetpstpS oleaun
meille rastasta. MillG lola Wea.
ria Magoalena fllfifaan niilI1 afi-
oilla, iotfa plOsnousiut Bapabtaid
oil mtamtt bGnen toimitettuafieenL
sc fdapi min belposti ia Min iloi.
iesti ~IentGbben, eta bdn mtisti See
iusta, iofa oil beratettp fiaoIleistu.
9GrtG, eifG fetGGn mirita, sSeeius
oli banen faiffenfa faifesia.
Sltoon meibdrtfin fnnsiarnme f.
ten plosnousieen ia firfastet,rn $50
p%abtaimnme ijonfaiffiiefii plistpt-
Jeff. Mutta ra1tban Si1ntala, iota
on flolleista palaittanltt bdnet, io..
ia iionfaiffifen liiton reren moi
masta on ie iultri lammasten pai-
men, Serramnte Seelufien, bGrt foot
tafoon meibGt fpfenehpifii faifteen
bppGan tpobon, tefemGGn bGt,et1 tab
tonia ia te5foon meisiG mitG on 3D.
nellie otollista, Seeiufien &ristufien
faiitta, jolle olfoon funlia iianfaif.
Fiesta iianfaiffiIeen! @men.
Mrtp. S-n.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25
uSko

"11ston falitta oil @brabam f1tu-
liainen, fun bGnet flttiuttiin, lGb.
temGGn maaban ionfa of iaatpa pc
rinnofii, ia bdn labti tietdmdttd
minne of iaapiipa." Sebr. IL, 8.
SGrnd oil paifea taistelit ia Iitin
u~sfonfoet1s, ettG Ibrabamin tGptpt
iGttdG maania tietdnnGttd, mime
ban t1lifi, mlttta bdn lGbtee fititen.
fin, minne tltltli pltbaItaa. Mittta
mitG bun tefee iilloin9 SGn ottaa
mttfaania ianan, ionfa SSimala oil
ianomtt: MinG filtnSnnfinaial Niin
bptpdt itlnlGt on uSfolla, ett6 ie moi
ndbod pimepteen, misiG Ell pienin.
fGGn paIo loista, nGfee, misiG Ell
mitGGn ndp, titntee, misld Ell mi~
tam tutnit. SdmG on NIT firioi-
tettt meibGn tdbbenme, iotta meftm
oppilinane riippltmaan bGnen 1anas
iaan, iosia bGn litpaa, eta bGn tab
too buolebtia ia nariella rlti1miim.
me ia elGmGmme ia e~nnenfaiffea tie
llimm1e, naiffemnte tGtG liImillGr1.
me noe emnefG fGiill1mme tunne.-
main luottaa iiiben, fiiten IL
lie 10 diff. sos iini fen iis-
fot, min iinlIla ie 10 ON. l1sto
CT moi erebtpG eifG pettpG, maiffa
iiltG nGptt1iiifin. 8aiffei ie tapab.
titiiifaan min pian, fltten Mbrabam
tin iai faitat o6ottaa litpaitfien t1pt
tpmistG, GlG fiitenfaan laffaa u.s.
SGn piippp, iiuG ban
tpobmistaa iinun iistoaii.
Sofa usfoo Sltmalaart, ban Ell ole
Iepoton buomiiesta pGitpGstG, moan
tefee tpotG ilotiella ia l~itottaipoIIa
mielelld. Sun tietdd, ettG Serro an.
taa pstdhpiIleen beibGn mlffuesiaan.
fin. $eioan taptpp tebbd tp0td io
palhpoa, mittta beioGn Ell miIloin.
faan title oua letpottomia tai tas-
faStiia, naan beibGn on iGtettGm6
faiffi $erralle ia min elettdtpd i,i-
loiiesia Ietposia ia raitbaniiella 70.
odanelld fitten lie, iofa mtffttu t,,r-
ia IppGsti.
Wartti 2ittber.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

= @uttaian toimitis o6ottaa firf
fotuntamme papeilta iobtapia fir.
i,ih,fiia ieuraawasia iGriestpfiesiG:
Eoutof. 2 p. 81. 81. @esterbacf.
Eoufof. 8 +. g. @uori.
Ecufof. 16 b. s $rusfonon.
Eoiifof. % b. 8. <otiaIainen.
Eoufof. 80 p. S. Saafana.
3eidf. Q p. post. s. rlrpiIatnen
Oll6 oleipa p6im6nm66r6 II.
mottaa torstaita, MILLION Muttaia H.
mestpp, mitta firioit,,sten pitGiii
oIla 10 t6GIId iaman milton rnoa.
nmtaina. &aifilta miiiItafin pstd.
tpiltd pppoetdGn pst6m6lliiesti Fir.
joi' tfiia Min manbemille fuin rr,io.
r:llefin a~iiotuita.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25
fflurbe ia Iobdutu$
Sob. 1e: Sd.

<rbeelliiefii fGD opetuslasten
mieli finn Mestari pitbiii, BELLE pi.
an tapabtutpasta erosta. &enpG ei
tunttii tai oiaiii ~mielesiG1n fittpitel'
Ia miten apea alafliloiinl1s mGfis.
tenfin paltaa beibGn mieleni1. On.
ban iofainen armoitettt iielu fofe.
nut famallaiiia tl1nnelnlia, iostin
eri ippsta. 9GitG tunteita eldtpGsti
fltpaapat laulun ianat
@aan ipoan, min riein DOT trsfas-
tltrltt :
Sa iilntista fppneleet tpiiotaa:
Weifs olentaan pli1st ma erfoantlt-
Mifi' lGbbin ma Serrani li,ota?
Sai minne on flerftnt mum Seeliif-
Ieni2
Mist l0poGn ma plf1tti iGlleen
@aiff' pstGtpGin ieasta etiisfelin,
gn loptGnpt mertaista billie.
Mrttta Seeius ilrtoittaa pois me-
nonia oletpan opetuslapiille tarpeel.
Iifen. 2obbitttata, Bpbd Senfi, on
Sdren l1bettGm1Gn t1lepa parus-
tamaan beitd taiapaan noimalla irli-
reen tebtGipddnid, ia liiaGmGGn bell
lie miiiaittta. SON ie oil beibGt iobta-
ma to1ttitben ia titletpaistenfin aiioi-
Den tltntemiieen. Sun oil usfoneIGm.
beisiG ippentGtpG, min etta be, jot'
ia eiapGt npt mitenfGGn poineet
fantaa eli fGiittG1 faiffea, mitG Wes
tariqa bppGstiidttaesi6 oliii ianot-
totpaa, tllepat moimalla forfeuoes-
ia puetett1tna Sltmalan i~alaiiultten
buoneebaltiioifii Il &or. d: ~ ia
Srmalari apltlaiiifii. Il &or. 3: 81
Sobolittoian tliltlia Ell enGG mieli
ollut apea, eifG tpmpGiefpG alafu-
loiiuils mieltG poinanut. SeitG ben
fenia ia armo nGlifappaleittenia
fautta lGsnG oletpan Nestarin ia
opetltsIapiien ndlillG pallitiepa
iltboe oil aiituoalliiempi, onnelliiem
pi ia eldtpdmpi ia pbta tobellinen
fuin ie oil ollut Seeiuflen natptp6i-
fenG beioGn fansioon fiilfiesia.
@Gint pstdipGt, ipnfat betfet o.
mat meiIlefin tarpeelIifet. See mei-
tdfin Idbemmd Seeiusta liittdtpdt.
Niioen i1lfeen uiein @~apnbtaian
lGsnd olo Observation-Disclosures tun-
thu. See aioipot meit6 ianaah JONI
ia fartta fostpomrte arntosia ia
Seefitfien aristuffen tuntemiiesta.
Onnellinen olet iiis. mitrbemieli-
men ustotpal &ristuS on fuollnt
pu%olestaii ia taitpaan aiuiniiioiue
SGnen ipereniG tlirtpisia ~matfatesia,
iaat mirbebetfin1fin miistella bd.
men fanoanfa: &atIo mind olen tel
Dan fansianne iofa pGiipd mailman
loppitiin asti. @ito iitd miiistaesia-
Il ipoGmeii iIoista ilnbou minimum
ennen opetuslapiilIa, fun mama g.
manifesto tuniimat Serran Lehman
mlrtomiiesta.
Bpbd Senfi opettan meitd iisfo.
moon oiituntoen iitlosta ormosta.
Wifddn miiii lsfo ei ole usfoa See
iiifieen. llieinban fuitlemme rob-
feoa usfoa ia fen iuIfista titnrustiis
to leimottafpon plpedfii r0D5iepoefii
ia faiibistaipnfii ipnnifii. Weiitta
Senfi opettoa pain wastoin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

= &anialIisfirftofuntaon fiuI,,-
ipille ia firffofuntoamrne iaoiipiI-
le ieiirafamille b1iomaittetaan etti
miistaiiiipat fofoufiisiaan ipoIito
eniifirfollisfofoitsta parten eousto.
iot. Smalla pppoetdGn, ettG lei,ro
fiinnot iofo poppienia tai muiten
wirfaiIioitten faiitta ldbettatpdt le,,.
r~ofitntoin pdfilletteeIon piimeis-
tddt enren feidfuiin 10 b. 1918.
2irfolIisfofous tulIaan pitGm6Sn
Isbtabala Sarborisia, 8. emf feId.
fritn lopulla tai ~beinGfiirn oIusIo,
pditpind mifi tarfemmin ilmotetaot,
Min pion fitn iaoooan tietoa roii.
tateibbtioItd Acknowledgements.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

Spodmelliiet fiitofiet ferGGiiue ia
IabioittaiilIe. :.
Matti @isfari,
SO4 gam ct. Calumet, Weicb.
Saappanilabet. rabast. boittaio
s.. @. = 2dbetptlen pstddpdt o.
mott aparmoa litfeneet Iittaian mil
me muuleposta post. 8aiunnan fe.
boitutien toimia ldbetpffen 5ptpafii
lGbetpsiaarnaaiien aineelliien bdoGn
poistomiietii. sos ct ole iitG III.
tempt, min Tue ia toimi lGbetpfien
bpapGtii.
NiilId paiffafitnnilIa misid on 10
toimittai ia terattp maroia ianotrn
aiian bpapdfii mttta ippstd tai tot.
iesta Ell ole niitG tpield IGbetettp ra-
bastonboitaialle, Min feboitan ettG
ne l6betettaiiiin tdnne aiapar beti,
ettG ipoiiin lGbettGd ne Saappaniin
mitd pitemmin.
Coma.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

- @afefieloin g. ie~itrofitnto pi.
tao maciinelidnnes ~fofouf1enia 8
,. toufof. t. ieitraf. firfosia, To 1
p6iip6IId.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

MinG pibaan ndboG aiioita
tebtdapdn pnoltttain. sos aiia on
oitea, tebtafo0n lie robfeasti; jos ie
ON m66r6, iGtettafOOn ie tefematta.
- @ilpin.
= 2%abioititfiia 4uttailIe. -
Mers 8illiam SnlminerL OafIeD,
@po., Idbetti Iabian $500, Ilttta-
JON firiapoinon bppGfii. &iitos
labiastal
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

- Sbminen, iofa on alma 5btpin
tpptpwGinen itieenid, on barapoin
tp~ptpp6inen toifiin ia toilet pbta
paban ibastuneet baneen. = ga
&ocbefpucaulb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

SoappanilGbetpfielIe tiilleita
tpnroia:
Calumet, Micb. @onialIisIeuraf.
Wltoriioliiton onrpeluie,rroIta
post. SO. 8isfarin I. -. $500
@nfefielo, @icb., past. u. $50
human tito =. =. IS 4.45
Sron Belt, 8is., past. ". $50.
iunnan fttn .....s.... $10.95
9esiemer, Micb., post. ". $50
iiinnnn ftta .......... S 2.71
IeoopiIIe past. ". 8oiunnon
fnuttd ...........:.. $22.40
Sronipooo, Wiicb. past. ". $50.
iunnon faiitta ..,..... $17.60
Morengo, 8is. post. ". @oiun.
nan fttd .......... 5 4.97
MinersbiIle, past. u. Boiunnan
fttn S 7.03
@rpin fpI1n ompeluieiiralta post
u. @oiunnam ftta go. s SAB
Sronipoooin Iasten ompeItiettraIta
aRrs arne @aiunnan ftta h. $4,000
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

- WaanhpilieliiGt otpat iipistpf.
fen perrstlttien lasfiioita = Daniel
@ebster.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

= Sitaat oipat mapailoen asfe.
Ieet, miitta len ialat eiapdt tosfaan
f11nnD tnfaiiin. ~ 2omelI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

= Sptpd mieliala on uiein pboiS.
tettp iaIomieliiDpteenL bu~onotluli.
iulis acknowledgement, = @rebille.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

2oufata lGbimGistGdn iiind
tapaiiflesia, ettG bGn on ioiitumit
jobonfin pabantetoon ipplliiefii ei
ole l~Gbimaiien pabingoittumista,
mlitta lortfata l6bimGistGGn iiinG
topaifiesia, fun bdn tefee bpapad,
tltottaa fatferuutta ia louffaaia paa
oltttaa ti1ntonid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

"Surtapan stdni" eli Sitban.
nusIebti ilnlestpp emf feiafltun puo.
Iitp6lisid, toimitetaan firfollisfofo.
rtien p1Gt0fien miifaan @iittaim
~toimitufiesia, ~pppoetGGn iiiben fir.
ioitufiia, iotfa on tGnne ldbetettGw1
tortofouun 10 pfii
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

Suloie firffofunnan fasfaun
past. g. g. 4ieanen fa1tttac
SbNniin fpl6n firfosia folebti 1897
Mooie 2afen monb. fpl. toll. $1.60
graineroin firf. folebti -. $1.OO
Bast. s. s. Seimoien faiitta
folebti Worqitetin ieitraf.
firfosia .............. $3.50
Bast. S. l1rpilaiien faiitta F,
5rencb Safen firfosia fatii
tolebtt ............... $4.85
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

ytltn tnboontfne ~i11o1fin Syeeiltfien
llto
Sa rististG fersfuta Serron.
Sain titomio Ell enGG peeIfoa tito,
Scum Seeius fem poisti 10 ferran.
Sept Seeius on rierlimme loppu.
maton,
We emme 90 mitGGn, ban faiffem.
ME on.
Gun fiitos, I'd raffobin Seefus.
Whiistd tits Seefusta aristusta.
Muista ettd bGn eI1G. SGn tooistaa
itiestGGn: "WeinG olin fltoIIitt, ia
fatio, nina elm iianfaiffifmufIien
iianfaiffiilitfiisia omen; ia mimalIa
on fltoleman ia beltpetin oipaimet.
&uinfa ibonaa ioa6a mliistoa See.
iusta "ploSnouiemitfiena ia eIGmG.
nal" glosnouiemitfiena fiiolemos.
to, baitoasta ia faifesta fotoaipai.
~Iliioesta. @lGmGnG, iofo eli fosfoon
fitole. ga foitfi mitG 5Gn on, on
b6n nellie. Meioan eoestGmme b6n
fiioIt ia meiodn tdbteutnte ban npt
eIdd. "Waind elm ia teio6n pitda
ntpos elGmdn", pafiiiitti b6n opetits
I%apiiIenia. Mitd ban on tebnpt,
fen olennne me tebneet, ia mit6 bdn
on iitd olentme me bdensid. gfii
on fiioIIut faiffein eoestd, ientdb.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21
Switzerland the Scene Of
Big Red Cross Activities

New York, October 13.-Switzer-
land is now scene of important
activities for the American Red
Cross. This neutral republic has
become refuge for great numbers
of French peasants who have been
driven from their homes, allied
prisoners returning from Germany,
and informed Russians. Great store
houses have been established at
three places in Switzerland, with a
supplementary storehouse at Co.
penhagen, Denmark, into which
stores began to be gathered, as soon
as the United States entered the
war. Goods were sent from Amer
lea and carried to Switzerland by a
southern route.
These supplies consist of every
thing needed for the comfort of the
refugees. There is food enough to
furnish them with three square
meals a day. There is cloth and
materials enough to make clothing
both for the officers and the men.
There are dSinties for the sick and
comforts for the suffering. There
are pipes and tobacco and cigarets
and chocolate and combs and shaw
ing outfits; in fact everything to
Tighten the hardships or our soldiers
and the allies. So far, the appro-
priation for the work amounts to
$4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21
Battle Fought in Sofia
While BuIgar Ministry
Was Being ReOrgunized

Saloniki, Oct. 20.-American
business men arriving here from
Sofia report that there was a
pitched battle in the streets dur
ing the change in the Bulgarian
ministry in which machine guns,
cannon and airplanes were en-
gagged and many persons killed.
American business interests, es-
pecially in the tobacco business,
in the towns of Kavala, Sores and
Drama, suffered heavily during
the two years of Bulgarian occu-
patton.
Since the offensive began on
September Is. when the French
and Serbians stormed the heights
80 miles east of Monastir, later
charging their gains in a fan
shaped advance throughout AL
bania and Serbia, two-thirds of
Serbia has been reconauered
with the enemy's resistance stead
lily diminishing.
The occupation Of Nish by
French and Serbian forces re-
suited in the capture Of an abund-
ance of food. munitions and gaso-
line for an army which had pro-
ceeded far from its base.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21
Needless of Gun
Fire, y. S. Aviators
Fly Over Foes Line.

With the American Army North.
west of Verdun, Oct. 20.-Night fly.
ing patrols over the American lines
have been inaugurated. In nigh,
flying over the front, a feat per.
formed by American aviators for
the first time Friday night, two
patrols consisting OF five machines
were sent out from northwest oil
Verdun to the region of St. Mihiel
for the purpose Of searching out fly.
ing Germans.
Because of the uncertainty Of enc.
my movements west of the Meuse
volunteers we're asked to make an
important observation trip over the
Boche lines. Its. Louis Bernheim-
er and Ralph Bagby responded.
Reaching a region where the Off.
GERS particularly desire information
as to conditions, they descended to
less than 300 feet from the ground
The Germans fired from guns of all
calibres, but the Americans contin.
ued skimming along, taking their
observations. The bullet holes in
their canvas did not hamper them
and they returned to the American
lines, dropping notes at different
headquarters reporting information
of much value to the army.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21
Congress to Clean Up
Legislation and Take
Recess Over Election

Washington, Oct. 20.-Congress
this week will clean up urgent leg
islation in preparation for a two
weeks recess over the November
elections. The most important mat
ter is the $6,00O,OO00o0 deficiency
bill passed last week by the house
and now Before the senate appro-
priations committee.
While the senate is disposing Of
this measure, the house will mark
time by a series OF three day recess
ses until October %. The senate
appropriations committee plans to
report the army bill by Wednesday
and leaders expect the measure to
be passed before the end of the
week.
Because of the illness of Alexan-
der Konta of New York. who is to
be one of the principal witnesses,
the investigation by the senate ju-
dietary committee into the purchase
of the Washington Times by Ar
thur Brisbane through money ad-
vanced by brewers, which was to
have opened next Tuesday, prob
ably will go over until the senate
reconvenes after the elections.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21
Captive in Germany
. Escapes by Leap From
Train and Long Hike

An Atlantic Port, Oct. 20.-Es-
Gaping after 10 months confinement
in German prison camps by dar-
ing leap from a moving train and
a 125-mile pilgrimage at night
across Westphalia into Holland,
Private Herbert Bachelor, of the
48th Canadian Highlanders, arrived
here tonight on his way to his
home in Vancouver, B. c.
Bachelor, who has service med
ais for the Boer war and the Zulu
rebellion in 1906, said he and sew
eral companions on a sapping OPP
Grafton were captured after they had
dug themselves out of a sap which
the Germans had blown up.
During his entire confinement in
Germany, he declared, he did not
taste piece OF meat, subsisting on
black bread, acorn coffee and soup
that hog wouldn't eat" Many of
his fellow prisoners died from hun
ger and overwork, he said, and he
had dwindled from 1856 to 1876
pounds when lie finally escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21
Kinkaid On Way Home
To Visit Sixth District

Washington, Oct. 20.-(Special
Telegram.) - Representative Kin
kaid left for Nebraska today. He
will make his first stop in the Sixth
district at Kearpey. Other visits to
places in the district will be ar
ranged for after the conclusion OF
his visit to Kearney.
William M. Sloan, youngest son
of Representative c. H. Sloan, has
entered the students army training
corps at George Washington uni
versity. His two other sons are in
active service in France.
Joseph T. Votava, an attorney OF
Omaha, is in Washington hoping to
obtain commission in the army
with the ultimate desire of being
sent TO the Russian front. Mr.. Vo-
tava speaks the Czech and Russian
languages and believes he could be
Of great service to the army now
fighting the bolsheviki.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21
Higher Rates Reflected
In Increased Revenues

Washington Oct. 20.-Increased
returns from higher freight and pas.
senger rates now are fully appar-
ent for the first time in reports OF
railway earnings to the Interstate
Commerce commission. Compila-
tions for August show an operating
income of $128,123,000 for that
month, or $24,OOO,OOO more than in
August 1917. Operating revenues
jumped to $s02,759,000 which was
$l36,00O,000 more than in August
last year. At the same time, how
ever expenses increased to $685.
$4,000, or $ll2,000,000 more than
in August, 1917.
The report indicated also that the
government has paid railroads in
compensation in the eight months
ending with August nearly $780,
100000 more than it has received
as net operating income.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21
Government in Northern
Russia AGAIN ReoRganized

Archangel, Oct. 20-The govern
ment in northern Russia again has
been reorganized and the supreme
power again conferred on Nicholas
Tschaikovsky. Colonel Duroff will
retain his position as governor gem
eral and military commander in the
region of the north.
With the exception of Premier
Tschaikovsky all the members of the
cabinet belong to bourgeois parties.
In addition to the cabinet there is
an advisory council of IS men, rep
resenting all strata of society and
all parties.
In Archangei the elections re-
Gently held for members of the
duma resulted in a large majority
for the socialists, although the
bourgeois vote was larger than ever
before.
The new cabinets meet with the
general approval of the allied dip
lomatic corps here.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21
GERMANY STOPS
U-b0AT WARFARE
Continued From Page One.)

the Centrist party, prints an obvi-
ously inspired commentary on the
evacuation by the Germans of the
Flanders coast, saying it will have
an inconsiderable effect on the con-
duct of the naval war.
The newspaper says that all the
German constructed military works
at Ostend, Zeebrugge and elsewhere
were either dismantled entirely and
carried off or left in an unusable
condition.
"We have succeeded in getting all
the ships home" it says. "A few
serviceable ships that we were
forced to leave were dismantled and
then destroyed"
Breakup Foreseen.
London, Oct. 20-Ohicial quar-
tiers in London were still without
news of the German reply to Presi-
dent Wilson at late hour tonight.
The view here is that in the event
that the reply is unacceptable to
the entente powers, Austria and
Turkey will arrange a joint con-
ference for the purpose of taking
independent peace action.
Socialists Still Belligerent.
German independent socialists
participated in the drafting of the
note to President Wilson, accord
ing to the Vossische Zeitung of Ber-
lin. The newspaper states that
Hugo Haase, leader of the social
list minority in the reichstag, and
George Ledebour, social democratic
leader, conferred on the subject with
Konstantin Fehrenbach, president
OF the reichstag.
"The people will defend them
selves if they are obliged to do so"
they are said to have informed him.
The organ of the general COM
mission of trades unions has issued
a statement on behalf of those or
CARNATIONS declaring:
"We are prepared for most reso-
lutte resistance If the enemy rejects
our peace offer. We have no inten-
ton of making peace at any price.
We must resolutely reject such a
peace as imperialistic France and
England would dictate"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-21
Karolyi Puts Responsibility
ForWar on GermanEmperor

been saved in 1914, continued Ka-
rolyi, if Great Britain's proposal for
peaceful settlement had been &C
cepted. THE rejection of the Brit
ish proposal for the occupation of
Belgrade and a settlement of the
entire Balkan question at an Euro
pean conference was striking proof
that he wanted war;" said Karolyi.
Our policy during the war was
worse than before the war. We
might have concluded peace times
without number, but we never trod
the path of sincere peace. When we
saw Germany would not yield and
the entire world in revolt against
Germany's policy we ought to have
followed this lead. Our monarch
decided to take this course, but he
had a diplomatic corps whose in
capacity from the start made sue
cess impossible"
The second fundamental mistake,
Karolyi asserted, was the intensih-
cation of the U-boat war.