davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
PHILADELPHIA PRIEST
EXT0LS BRAVE BOYS
Battlefield Pluck and Patriotism
of Americans Praised by
Rev. M. A. Bennett

II the folks at home could only see what
nave seen If they could only see the pluck
ana patriotism and patience of these boys
they never would complain of hardships
They hight and die like Americans and alwa vs
Will Personally | never grasped the fun
meaning OF Americanism until ! shared the
trenches with these youngsters who are
defending democracy"
That estimate concerning the American
soldiers in France was made hy the Rev NJ
a. Bennett, former curate at St Johns
Roman catholic Church. Thirteenth street
below Market, and now a chaplain in the
American army
Chaplain Bennett, known to thousands of
Phi'adelphtans. is at the front and on the fir
ing lines Today IA correspondent met him at
Hci" cemetery. There We're many fresh
hlled graves, The chaplain. enjoying a few
hours relief from his trying duties in the
front-line trenches, was Visiting the graves
OF fallen comrades. '
IheN were brave men," said the chaplain
and have paid the price for patriotism and
loyalty In fact, all the men out here are
bfaNe TO the core one group that does not
snare the credit and glory to which it is en-
utied Is the medical corps. The doctors face
every peril of the battlefield ana actually
work night and day. Yesterday | saw Dr
Russell Hanley AT work in an improvised
dressing station that was hitched under a
bridge The bridge was under shell fire, bur
Doctor Hanley stuck to his post He had
peeh on duty for twenty-four hours and re-
fused to quit"
Father Bennett is a Phladelphiau and for
lonf years was stationed at st. Johns Church
lie went to France in February and early
III the summer went into action with his regi
neht' his mother and two brothers i've at
seventeenth street and Lehgh avenue
Rather Bennett educated at st. Marv's
.olIeee Emmettsburg, Md, and Overbrook
seminary He is thirty-four years old
1T st. Johns Church the priests said that
they have received several letters from their
former associate. but add that they contain
niue concerning the war. He is evidently
700 puSy' SAID Father MctinnisS, ITO write
long letters" ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

UCARAMBA" calculated Miranda. II
~ know! When we come in from the out
side, all is open; we can come in and we.
can come out.
And then. this little old woman is frighten.
and take her out That is, think take
her out. But the wall is shut. and we can
not see where ii is We are in prison. Who
did that? There is no one there
Saiirona laughed
Yes, that is II No one was there--eXcept
radiim. the influence from the great globe
hanging above us. Here. you see. it does
many more things than it does in your out
side world. 1t is really the eye Of the cave
and sometimes the arm. Although It's
light does not, as you know, extend into tho
outer cave. it reflects here. within this circle.
whatever is lighted up beyond there. When
you came in with your torches I was able
to follow you by this means--very obcurely,
of course, because torches throw only small
circle of light. | could hardly make You
out, but I felt sure who you were. l was
expecting you. And then, because I needed
YOU here and feared you might grow tired
Of so long journey. | shut the entrance TO
the cave so YOU could not escape. That is
whore radium works like an arm. 1t can
carry an electric force. an irresistible cur
rent, without using wire. For our own safcty
we have this force connected with the
entrance to the cave. When that entrance
is open and want to close II. this force
is released and moves a great rock that
where it seems to be a part of the wall on
either side
This dissertation from Sajipona on the
uses to which radium had been put in her
kingdom was amazing enough to Leightons
ira ined, careful mind. In his own studies
of radium activity he had failed to find any
indication of the possibility even for the
development of the sensational features that
were now given to him as accomplished,
familiar fact. For one thing. science was
restricted in its experiments by the small
quantity of radium within its reach. Here
tho amount estimating the size of the fiery
globe above him, was measured by the
hundreds of tons--a fact, of course, that
must greatly increase the field over which
radium might be made to operate. Never
thless except for this vague theory that an
unknown power could be developed from
great mass of this marvellous substance, sus-
pended in great chamber, or series OF
chambers. not subject to the ordinary out
side influences of heat and light and air. 1t
was difficult to find reasonable explana-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
"KEEP CURB MARKETS."
HEINZ URGES COUNTIES
Food Administrator Asks Mainte-
nance of Street Sales Until Mid
December. at Least

Howard Heinz, Federal food administra-
tor for Pennsylvania. yesterday sent word to
all the county administrators urging them
to use every endeayor to keep the curb mar
kets in the State open, at least until the
middle of December. The most important
function of the curb markets is operative
during the next two months.
From this until freezing weather stops
hauling there will be a heavy local supply
of apples, pears potatoes cabbage and the
root crops for which the producers have no
winter storage room. which therefore must
either be moved to the homes of the larger
cities or else be wasted on the farms.
In addition there will he pork products at
butchering time. poultry which is not worth
carrying over the winter with feed at its
present prices. apple butter, canned and pre-
served goods. dried fruits and many other
products.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

Nancy lynne Chats About the Various DOings Of People
the World Of Society-The Richard Necbolds to
LiUe in To,Un This Winter

is on Government work at duPont's in the
capacity OF civil !. engineer.
An engagement of interest in this city was
announced last week, when Captain and
Mrs Arthur Park Smith, of Springfield.
Mass, announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Bodiene Smith, to Ensign Gil
son Grant Blake, Jr.. pay corps. L. S. y.
X. f.. son of Mr. and Mrs ellison Grant
Blake. of Mt. Washington. Baltimore Md.
Ensign Blake is at present on duty at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard
Friends of Mr. Richard w. Mecaskey. of
240 Winona avenue. Germantown. son of
Mrs. j. w. Mecaskey and the late Dr. !. w.
Mecaskey, will be glad to know that he has
y. s. Field Artillery. He graduated on
october Is from the Central Officers Train
ing School a, Camp Zachary Taylor Louis
VILE, Ky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
Social Activities

Mrs William b. Churchman who has been
visiting Mrs s. Bartram Richards in Atlantic
City. win return this week and will stay
with her daughter. Mrs. John w. Converse, at
her Bryn Mawr home for several weeks.
Mrs Archibald Barklie of Inver House.
Wayne. is spending a few days at the Plaza
In New York.
Mrs. Burton Chance, Of MayAeld House,
Radnor. 10 spending this week at Cape May
where Major Chance is stationed.
Friends OF Mrs. Clarence Dolan of Rose
mont. will be glad to know that she Is re-
covering from an attack Of influenza.
Mrs. George H. Lea and Miss Elizabeth
Lea will not open their house at Nineteenth
ana Pine streets this winter but have taken
Antwerp Lea is engaged in war work in
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank IS. Evans. of sllo
Spruce street, returned this week from York
Harbor. Me.
Mr.. Alya c. Dinkey. and his daughter, Miss
Lenore Dinkey Of Bryn Mawr, are spending
few days In Atlantic City.
Friends Of Mrs. T.. T. Watson. Of LIND.
Vista. Wayne. will be glad to hear that she
10 Oonvalsscing from her recent illness.
The Quaker City LadieS Motor Club will
hold its regular monthly meeting on Mon
day. Novsmber Z. Owing to prohibition of
meetings in October. there will be the work
OF eepteNnber and October to discuss, 80 the
prepidsnt wishes every member 10 make a
special effort to be present. Mrs. Urquhart
viii be present and will plan the work for
the He'd Cross on Fridays at the Wansmaker
headquarters.
A charity card party for the Christmas
linn asaAt ,-,fvr
IN dietress will take place Thursday, Novem-
her n. At o'clock In the Hotel Walton
Owing to the epidemic the rummage sale will
- poetponed until Monday and Tuesday,
November - and -.
Ix M. en1 Are Dlias 0eidbsrg announce the
2c,s g thelr asnsatss; Atas Aoll!s y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
LLOYD BRYCE LEFT 81, ,665, ,Ool
Clifford Pinchots Wife Gets Bulk of Former
Ambassadors Estate

Mineols. l.. J., Oct. 25.-By the report of
the transfer tax appraiser, filed in the sur
rogate's office here yesterday the gross value
Of the estate of the late Lloyd S Brvce
Of Roslyn, Ia l., formerly minister from This
country to the Netherlands, is placed at
si666,06ll6, The personal property is an
praised at $7so.ssS.66.. The debts and cost
ing a net estate of tl,6b8.29S.9S.
The property was left by will to the three
children. son. Peter Cooper Bryce. of
syosset, L. l., receives $751;. 800; Edith C.
Cram. wife of J. Sergeant Cram. of West
bury. receives $S07314; cornelia r.. Plnchot.
wife Of clifford Pinchot, Of Milford. Pa, re-
ceives Ssli.463. s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
ARMY BAND SCHOOL
TO BE OPENED HERE
Philadelphia Orchestra to Train
Musicians for Pershings
Forces

The Philadelphia Orchestra is TO conduct
a undertaking school here in response to
General Pershing's appeal for more music
to cheer the boys in France The War De-
partment will undertake to train 10000 SOL
diers musicians and bandmasters.
The orchestra association is now looking
around for housing and training quarters for
the men.
Leopold Stokowski, leader of the orchestra,
will have charge of the musical supervision
and the training of the bandmasters. Mem
bers of the Orchestra playing band instru-
ments will train the bandsmen About 100
or 200 men will be sent here for instruction,
In addition to General Pershing, high Of
hcers of the army recognize the great value
Of music in the field, and it Is anticipated
the War Department viii send the best
trained and best equipped bands to Europe
that ever set soldiers marching into action
with quick steps and light hearts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
WOMEN'S LOAN TOTAL
CONTINUES TO GROW
With Returns From Catholic
Churches Unrecorded. Figure
Is $7O.284.1OO

When the final count of loan subscript ions
obtained by Catholic churches In this dis
trict shall be finished, the womans Liberty
Loan committee will have added materially to
its grand total of S70,2S4,10O, for the last
loan drive.
Mrs. Walter s. Thomson, chairman of the
Philadelphia organization. predicted that
when all subscriptions have been tabulated
the women of this city will have sold bonds
to an amount of nearly s11 ,o00, 900 This is
$l6,5lS,260 in excess of the results they at
ta'ned during the third Liberty Loan drive,
when they raised. s53.200,s5O in four weeks
as against three weeks in this campaign. 1t
also must be considered that. during the
previous drive all the channels of solicita-
ton were wide open'
In view of these facts and on the strength
of reports coming from other cities, the lead
ers Of the women's drive here are confident
that the women of Philadelphia again have
led the country.
The Central City District. of which Mrs.
Paul Denctla Mills is chairman. again led
all other districts, with a grand total of
$33.931.0 900. Mrs Dobson Altemus, of the
Falls Of the Schuylkl district, was second.
her subscriptions totaling S6,30S.S00. Grand
totals reported by other chairmen follow:
Chestnut Hill, Mrs. Francis s. Mcllhenny.
chairman. $2.534,10O; Germantown. Mrs. w.
B. Gurley, 5000, 900: North Rural, Mrs.
Charles S. Wurts $1,246.250: North Phla-
delpha Mrs. Cheesman Herrick, s5.537,2Oo;
Northeast, Mrs. John w. Meyer, $2,93O,50O;
Kensington. Miss Beulah Fenimore, s1s19.-
100; South Philadelphia. Mrs. Walter Jack
son Freeman, s4.66S,400; West Philadelphia.
Mrs. B. r. Richardson, $5,99l $50.
At a luncheon yesterday at the Union
League Howard Wood Ir, chairman of
Group 1. of the Industrial Liberty Loan COM
mittee. was presented. with an honor flag by
w. Morgan Churchman, chairman of the in
dustrial committee.
This ceremony followed the official an
nouncement of the returns made in the
fourth Liberty Loan drive. showing that each
division and the whole group had obtained
much more than their quotas. The final
figures for this group are as follows:
STRUCTURAL iron and steel forging, c.
Shnbuildng. c. r. Peterson. ........ II, I58, go
Metal brokers and iobbers. II. Helms. =, ,229. $50
Scrap dealers. ii. r. Rees. ........... SO, $50
Iron and steel manufacturers and roll
ing mills. c. G. Morris. ............ IL. .304. $50
Total Observation-Disclosures. s2S.N37. l5O
Subscriptions amounting to s641.4 were
collected during the recent Liberty Loan
campaign by the Philadelphia Young Friends
Association. 14O North Fifteenth street. OF
this sum the Friends Central School sys-
tenn obtained $131.9Oo the teams $246,OOO
and $263,50o was collected at their booth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
CLUB OPENS DIET KITCHEN
fhilomusian Women Asking Aid for De.
pendent Influenza Victims

diet kitchen has been established at the
Phomusan Club, where the Enneryaro,, Az
has established its West Philadelphia hoad-
quarters in the fight against the influenza
epidemic. Members of the club are busiIv
engaged in making broths and other nour-
lshins looas and sending them TO the sick
depending upon them.
To aid their work they are asking for
supplies, and anybody bent on helping this
movement may call Preston 45S7 for all in
formation as to the nature of the supplies
urgently needed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
BY DADDY
"THE IMAGINATION STONE"
A complete netc adventure each ,reek begin
ming Monday aud ending Saturday

tBiiy Belgium gives Peggy an Imdgind-
fion Stone cih Which she changes AMI
mails. Birds and Persons into other things.
SIC drops The stone and tho Squirrels
pick il mp promptly changing themselves
into BiilU and Peggy, and Billy aud Peggy
into SquiITelsJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
KING ALBERT THANKS Hoo

Washington. Oct. 25. - Herbert r.
chairman of the Belgian Relief CONF
Yesterday received cablegram frou
Albert on the occasion OF the fourth o1X
sary of the foundation of the coun13
thanking him for saving the Belgian
from starvation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
THE CHDED w
By CLIFFORD SMYTH
CHAPTER XXI (Continued)

Copvrioht, 1913, bv Bout & Lircrfoht, INC, Nep
York.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-05
BMnScsbamptTtaSt
cbnc 13raiiScntcn
Srnhtluien Scpeideh snfOlse 1T ie'
Der un gorS Oes @eurse
NaI6inGton iuublaui.

goi6ington 5. Seq 5-9ie Soupt.
itoOt oeS 2onNe8 mar beltte pbne
9rGiioenten sic 9iegierllng ober
itebt rittels Ger arlington brabt.
loien Station NIT Dem 0rieOens-
idiff George 8aIbington bas Den
oberiten @retittiobeomten na9 8ranf-
reid bringt, in 8erbinoung.
3as Marine Department erBielt
fitr5 nor 10 llbr borlnittogs Die
0robtloie gla6ridt boB iih an 9oro
0es HrGiioenteni6iffes aIles nob(
befinoe.
Gr0iioent S9iIion miro tGglid nit
Den tbn begIeitenoen &orreiponoen.
ten fonferieren. 9enielben miro ge.
itattet meroel 8eridte at frtnten.
glaeS lit gctm tporoelL Inn ben
0antpfer @sorge 8aIbington Dor
treiben0en. Seeluiiten au idiiben.
8as Sdiff fGbrt oireft naG sSronf.
reid unO miro i'm 9afen 3u greIt
anleaen. 8osielbe iollte bort @noe
Der @p1e eintreffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-05
Weiterc Gtttsopen ilacb
Sen Der. Staten

8ofis, 5. 9e8. 9tlBer Sen Cant
pfern @npreB Of Britain uno 2loria-
tic, Die iib NIT onerifonii1en Sot-
oaten an 8oro, ouf Dem @ege na6
2lmertfa befin0ert lit aud ser 0anl-
pier Ganopic nit 40 0ffi5ieren uno
1862 Mann bon 2iberpool na6
Bolton abgefabren. Sic GlnpreB
Of Britain fibrt feds 6Iiegergeibipa-
Der nuS 20 9ffi8ieren lnO S5C
Wtdnn beitebeltO, bier gum 6lugoienlt
geborenoe Gonpognien lnto itrqe-
fabr 400 aranfe un0 Geripunoete
nebit aranfenpilegerinnen imo 9ler5-
ten. gln &oro Ser gloriatic befinoen
iid Iie6en 6lieeergeidpnOer imo an
oere 8ltm Jlu9oienit geborige Sol
Oaten 8uIaumen q Sffi5iere lnO
1914 0fann.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-05
Solif6tluiti lt!s;nrn
Qngcbli6 ..afitano
Die ReeicrunG oMfecforScrt, cncroiid,c 2liabre:
ecln 81 crereifcn; Gisncr trob ailcr Anoriffc
in Bapcrn immer nod, lin SatteG
pic SlaRt 0es ees,sailers wirS idapsr astaSsll

aobenbo9er, 5. Sea. - Ser Deut,
ihen 9eitlrng in Berlin oufolge be.
fiirdiet Die Oentide 9feaierltna, oaf
Elm golibeoifi glufitanO iulter Siib.
rlna Or. 2iebfnehfs beborltebt. 81
heiBt' oaB Die ra0ifolen Sp8iaIiitrr
Irtillerie uno gunition berboraer
hoben. Ole 3eitung berIongt, oai
Die Reeierlng energiid etni6reitet,
ebe es at ipGt lit 8ieiel6e erfGGrt,
hoB S2iniiterpr1iioent G6ert iinf
8hilipp Sdeioemann fir ctipaiges
8lltfbergieben berantiuprtlih gebo[-
ten iperoen.
Sic baperiiden aot6olifen iin6
gegen sen Miniiterpr6iiDeuten Ban.
erns, aurt Gisner, oesgIei6en geipii.
ie Ho0itdle. Gadel Gabinoipib, eine
ssSiioin, Idrcibt I'M goberiidJen au-
rier 8oIgenoes: ugisner lit neOer
9eutfder nod gaDer, ion0ern Sube
ino 9lusldnoer. Gs iii Elm golt3
qeinnoeg @efilbf, 0as Die gabern
beranloBt, ooeegen nuf5utreter, 0ab
lie bon einent glusI1noer regiert
iperoen. @ir sSSioen niirOen uns
beoenfen, penn in eiiier jitoiiden
9ereinigltng Elm gaihtiroe Scr Gber-
ite iDitrOe. 2tae 3eitlfnaeL apber
0enen Ser duBeritqp 2infen, erfId.
rem, gisnerS Saltnng ihaffe cine un-
holtbare Gage, in0eiien miro nod
itidt aelagt mas gegen i'm geide-
ben ioa.
Berlin. 5. Qe3. 9on ser 5ront
8uriidfebreroe SoIoaten babet bier
eitigetroffenen glodlribter 3tfolge,
6ie rotten Gabneu bon oem 9obn.
hofs. uno EoItanitsaebdilOe berab.
geriiieil unO Sniiiie nit 9elegatei
Des S6loateurofs aeipedieIt. 3u
g}irIon ipur0e eine gLbteilung Col.
ooten entipnffnet, neil iie Den 3ibia
liIteu @ein itno 3iaorrcn ans Den
9[riffeeborr1ten I'M Merte bon taltieit-
Den Dlorf berfauften.
gu einent blutigen 3uianunenito3
8fuiiaen &ebollitiondren uno 0ellt-
ihen Dffi3ieren lift es 81 &reu8uoh
gefomnlen. Die Gffi5iere 3ipnngen
Die geboIltiondre Die rote SABINE eir.
su8ieber; es fam gum aampf. gtad-
Dem Die bertuunoeten 9fii3iere ent.
fernt lporoen fuareiL erginqen fib Die
ii6riqen in Sodrufen ouf BEN tribe
rem aaiier. (areu8uah liegt on Der
gsabe, o6t @teiIen iiiolib bon 9ir-
een an gthein; Die Stoot bcfinbet
iid) in ienern 3erritoriunL oos bon
ben sSron3oien inter ben @oifenitiIl.
ftanosbeOiugungerl offltpiert meroen
miro. - anm. Der llniteo @reB)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-05
REORGANIZATION Scs
GitritcrbMnGes
Sui ani Snnbes-Sasiatnns int
5nni angebabnt iuerben.

Gbicagc, ST., %. gtoD. (goIt6e.
|ridt. DER Surube8irf 9Slinois
bat ouf ieiner IN Der Goaialen
Ilrnbale a6gebdltenen 5ebnten
2aglnsirng beidloiien, an Sen gsoro.
amerifanii6en GurnerblinO bas @e.
| iud) 5l ridten, oif ben SUM- ildh-
item ssnbres eineS 9nnoestogIabung
einsliberlIfen oan1it ben 0ur1 oen
arieg bbllig ber1noerten 9erbdIt-
niffen &cdnung getragen unb balo.
moglidft mil Der 9iefonltruftion
0es 9lnl0ss begonnen meroen
tonne. Gs nrr0e oorotf bingeiuies
len, oab oie f5rperLid]e 9(nsbiIOung
Der sSllgenO DArh Den arieg crit
in oa9 re6te 2i6t geitellt muroe,
|ttno oaB Die $urnbereire li6 oes-
holb, penn in Der ridtigen 8eiie
fiir tie @ropngan0a gelnodt iperoe,
in 3nfiinft eines beIIeren @e-
Oeibens erfrelien ioIlten olS ie 5ll-
bor.
@dhren0 Ger bergon0enen Sabre,
Iaate man. bate Die 8ereinStGtig-
felt icbr unier Dem GinfluiIe oes
arieseS 8u lei0en. es eiugen nidt
nur Die alaiien Der glftibeil 5uriif.
ionoern aud Der 9oIiiben bemd6.
tigte fi6 Elm &Ieinnliit, meI6er cine
ldbmeiiOe 8trfltng ausiibte.
Waon beidloB ouh, an Die
5taotS 2eaiSIotur 3u appellieren,
'0dmit fie Die n6tigen glnoronungen
treffe, um Dos beitebenoc @eieB,
nab tueI6em in ollen Sd1ulen oes
Stantes 9eturnt fueroen muB, itrift
6urd3ufiibreu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-05
StrabtnbaDn=Streif
no() ni(9t beigelcgt
lpaIbinetcn tclcerappicrt ,ltapcr, 1scmpaitic
nid6t pcrpflidtct, ttnicn afsucrhcnncn;
Sfreiker feit; keinc ltnrm9cn
,sompanie wartet auf yeIAeiS pom ariessboarS

@be oieie itatteefuuOen bot, fonnte
er ntdt iogen mas Die &ompagate
tun tpiir6e.
Ser @}apor beriiderte. oaB Die
5taot bie &onipagnie beidiieeli mir.
De, falls Der 8erfebr beitte tuieoers
er0finet miir0e, nooB er itd uber
|nidt in Grltl9lieBungell ,eirraiiAen
tonne.
9r1li0ent Ben S9ort bon Der
Union erflGrte: a5oate ienlanO ber-
iudeh cine Gar 6u operieren, 10
lperOen mir i'm anfbolten. @ir
luer0en feline Sbeiben 5erbreden,
ooer G9nIiAen Stuff begeben, ober
oie @agen fonnen Dor 9eenoieung
oes Streifs nibt operiert peroer."
Gr fiigte bin8l1 oaB Die Streifer
Die 9epeihe bon 8aibineton itiht
als glutorit6t anerfennen lpiiroen.
llno ferner bob Die Union pillens
iei nit 8r1itoent 8attles du fol-
ferieren, oaB er ober ben erIten
S6ritt tun uuo oas 9ntltn feltiet-
8en miiiie. Die Union iei 70 Oft
abidlagig beI6ie0en mor0en tpenlt
iie I'M cine aonfere18 na9geiudt
babe, OaB tie fem Griuden ntebr
itellen iDerOe.
SsSn ben Cor Barns mar allies
rlibig beute morgen. 9idets paren
Die ean0e gaa6t 90, oo9 fam es
5u feinen l1nrliben. Gin 8erllldl
cine Gar aus Dem Sduppen at nebs
men, fuur0e ni6t gena6t.
Grtra-3 3olleinrebnler iuoren hnf
Der Douglas 9riide Itattoniert, ua
Dem eroBen gerfebr gereebt at pes.
ben. g8eilige beriudten Ourd5u.
id)fiipfen, obne ben griidenapn 5ll
be5ablen.
9ie glngeiteIlten Der Gading Sali.
fer fanen 5lir re1ten 3eit 3rr glr-
belt 3abloie Sritfs ltno SsyyitneD3
berntittelten ben 8erfebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-05
porto Rico pcrlatt0t
SelbltdnSiakeit

Gan quan gorto Rico, 5. 9e5.
syn elmer Spe5ioIiibung 0eS Inter
balties tuuroe Elm 9beieserttpurf Elm.
gebra6t, DIE Ser. Staaten Inn @e.
ludbrpng pollitdnbiger SefbitdnOia.
felt fir 95orto glieo 5u eriuden.
es mnroe ferner eine 9enfitlrift
an 8rGlioent @ilion Dem Snuie Ocr-
gelegt in Dem 6erielbe 8unidj ans.
gcoriidt miro. ssSSn beibef@Go Gofuiien.
ten miro Der Grlnartlug glusOruf
geeeben, oaB Der bepieieneu iSa6id.
felt Der @impobner Borto 8icos iiir
SrI6itregiernng Die beroiente 9ltter.
fenniing niht berlogf iueroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-05

NloDor Snitb 1atte geitern noh
8aibington an oas GeOeraI Nur 2o-
Dor 8ooro teIegrapbiert uno erbielt
Ip1t orn obeno Die glntiuort oes S5rl-
balts, OaB Die @nti6eioung, Die I'M
SUM in Dem &atlia8 @itb.6alle nah
9lnBOren Ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
uno leiner glngeltellten, bon Dem
9oor0 sefdllt lei, bis gum formel.
len @noe oeS &rieges 5u 9teht be-
itebe. 9ana6 brou6t Die &onpags
ME oie Union nidt an8uerfennen-
cine Der Sauptbe0inglngen, Die uu-
iere lofole llinon oufgaltellt batte,
ioIlte Elm Streif hermieoen iper0en.
9rdiioent @ottIes batte geItern
obeno Die 9epei6e nod nidt geie-
ben, gIaubte aber nidt 6oB Der Be-
trieb beute pieoer oufgenontmen
meroen miiroe. gtdd ieiner glitiiht,
lit es nun 0ie 9lufgabe Der Gegie-
rlng Sr0nung 5lt 1dla1ten.
9r1lioent Der 1lnion Sen Sbort
fagte: n9os madt teinen Inter.
idieo."
Ser Mopor NOR Ser g(niiht, oaB
0ie Streifer 5lir 9lrbeit 5urittfebren
lplir0en.
General 0tanoger Der aonlpdgnie
2euBler ipies oarailf bin bob Die
9epei6e Der aompagitie Die gIufrage
entbalten babe, mas Die &egieriine
5u tltn geoenfe. v8ir miiiien oo8
miiien4, ib[oB er, aebe mir ettpas
tim fonnen.
Seine 9feibereien 5tpiifen Strei-
fern unO Ser aompognie fpur6en ge-
meloet. 3ouienoe BON Gruds, glt-
tos, &nris fiilIten nebIt oabIlpiett
5uB8dngern Sic StraBeu an friiBen
Qforgelt.
GpGter.
General W}anager 2eltB(er itelte
cine aonferen5 init Dem Mapor uno
goIi8eifomuliii6r Singer in Ausiibt.