davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
FHer O'Brien Safe atHome,
Potsdam P apers Please Copy
Him, but lie Woke Up in Hospital, Escaped
and All Illinois Accaims Him

An open invitation is extended to al
German spies by Lieutenant Patrick
Alva O'Brien, Of the Royal Canadian
Flying Corps, to drop into Momencc
ILL.,, tomorrow and note official pro
ccedngs calculated to establish the
fact that O'Bricn is alive and at lib
orty.
Momcnce. with the rest Of the civil
izcd world, was under the impression
that O'Bricn's wake had been OBJ
served somewhere in Germany" unit
few weeks ago, when the flying Irish
man was reported to have arrived in
England after he had escaped incar
ccration IN n German prison by lcaping
from the window of a speeding train
and Guiding his pursucrs in 250-milc
fight 70 the frontier Of Holland.
Nevertheless, declared Lieutenant
O'Bricn yesterday, longing in his
room at the Knickcrbockc Hotel here
all the old folk at Momcncc, where he
attended school and first learned that
what goes up must come down, still put
some crcdencc in the German report OF
his death. Tomorrow Governor Low
den of Illinois. Lieutenant O'Bricn
SAID, is TO pin q Chicago made medal
onto. his tunic and proclaim him as
"favoritc son" restored. O'Bricn
wants to be sure tho proceeding is
rotcd in Berlin.
cant you say rotsdam papers
please copy at the foot Of your art-
c!cs - he asked reporters. 81 really
want the boches to hear I've arrived
Tells His Adventure
before Lieutenant O'Brien caught
the Twentieth Century Limited for Mo
nehcc yesterday he outlined his cype-
rlences since he was shot down bv a
German file" behind the Teuton lines
near Ipres last August The tale. re-
plcte with thrills enough for fivc,reel
'movic,' kept the lieutenant lust ono
lap ahead of the bochcs on every phrsc
Of his adventurous journey through
Germany and Belgium to Holland, and
hnaily, with proper regard for the
climactic needs Of the drama. deposited
him right in King Georges private
guest chamber at buckingham Palace.
London, where he talked with the King
Tor tifty-two minutes by wristwatch
and received the mate Of the medal
which is waiting for him at Momcncc.
Gave the king a good boost" O'Bricn
cnjoined. "IIe's the most democratic
fellow ever met
To get down to the big escape scene
Ii was $50 O'Clock of a hay afternoon
when the Mom"ncc Irishman tuned UP
ms \lckers motor and sailed into the
clouds over the trenches near Yprcs
last August II. lie was a member OF
one of two air patrols which were to
do two and a half hours of scout dutv
oN er the German lines
at was a dull night" said the air
man. I'VE had been up for more than
two hours and was getting ready to
descend when suddenly eight Hun ma
chimes dropped out of the sky and be-
gan pepperlng US. got the range on
one fellow and everything was going
we'll when nine more German planes
dropped out of the haze above us. Four
of them picked on me.
They opened up and hit my machine
hard. Then got one Of MY blue boys
r ght into the head OF one of the
Bochcs. He fell heavily. | was manuu
vring for ms next man when was sud
denly shot. Right here in the mouth"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
Days Drive Adds
1900 to Jewish
Federation Rolls
Total of New Members Up
to 4O,O0O-Horseshoe of
Orchids for Warburg

The Federation for the Support of
day, on the first day of the final week
in It's campaign for 10000 new mem
bers. added 1000 names 70 It's rolls
This brings the total number OF new
members up to 20 900. The Federal ION
now has 6o,ooo members.
Az the meeting in the Hotel BIZ
more yesterday, William Fox stated
That mis- team fas secured sil7.S25.
representing S,24o new members.
Mr.. Fox presented Felix ~ Warburg,
tenfoot horseshoe OF orchids. bear
ing the inscription: "t9lS Campaign.
Greater Federation Achieved. To our
inspiring leader. Felix NJ Warburg
IN affcccionatc esteem from William
FoX'
A mail pouch containing $4,000 in
checks and cash received as the result
OF the first bills addressed to new
members was exhibited. Nanny Straus,
Miss Harriet b. Loewenstein and DR.. L.
Edwin Goldwasser. executive director
of the federation, announced last night
that bills already have been sent out
to each of the $4,000 now members
whose subscription was received up to
Saturday night.
The Jewish orthodox community of
Harlem held meeting in support of
the federation at Congregation Ohab
Zedek Yesterday. Speeches were made
in English by the Rev. DR.. Bernard
Drachman, who presided, and Jacob
Wertheim. The meeting was addressed
in Yiddish by Rabbi Kaplan.
A conference will be held at the
Hotel Bltmorc tonight at o'clock,
with DIR. Henry Moskowitz as chairman,
TO recruit among Jewish civil service
employees.
A meeting Of orthodox Jews Will be
held tonight at Hunts Point Casino,
16sth Street and Southern Boulevard.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
Pennsylvania Express
Wrecked: Five Hurt

ALTOONA. Penn. Jan. 2o.-Traip
no. 6. the Mercantile Express. from
Pittsburgh and Tie West on the Penn
sylvania Railroad, was wrecked early
to-day twenty miles west of Harris
burg. -Four cnginemcn ard mail
clerk we"c seriously hurt. Beyond a
s'vere shaking rp. all the pas ssongers
escaped mi ury, but they suffered CON
s'deraoly from the intense cold, the
thermometer registering 20 degrees
below zero
The wreck was The result o. west
bound mail train crashing into a light
engine and throwing it over in front
oi the passenger tram Traffic on ali
l0uc tracks Mas blockcL ten nnurs
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
Army "Employment Bureau"
For Willing War Workers

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2o.-~Organiza-
ton Of war service exchange under
major of the Adjutant- General :
l,epartmcnt, was announced to day by
the War Dcpartmcnt. To this exchange
hereafter will be referred all written
or verbal tenders of service of any
character In the army.
1t viii be an information bureau
for all applicants and will serve AS a
connecting link with the Department
OF Labor or other agencies in search
for men of special training. .Asso-
ciated with Major Sanctuary arc WINS
low Russell. of the Phenx Mutual In
surancc Company. and John J. Coss
,cd'tor of the National Service Hand,
book"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
News in Brief

Anton Holoeher. owner Of a saloon at 1si
Hest -oth street. WAS held to await the me-
non OF the Federal authorities hv Navistrate .
Mclieehan. in the Washington HEIGHTS rour,
Hoiocher Is charged with selling lio,or to
soldiers in uniform and violating the Louor
law r.. opening his saloon Sunday
The knights of Columbus War Fund vii,
hrncht by the performance OF "Vcronica.s =
Ncl. the American Passion Plan. at Vest
Hobohcn on February n.
Arthur MearnS. of SIS Richmond Terrace.
nc" Brighton. Staten Island was indicted
on the charge of malicious mischief The
Io'ice say that during the coolest weather he
has found run in turning in false fire alarms
II the most inaccessible parts of the borough
Samuel Gompers VIII be the chief speaker
to-day at the Nalionsl Labor Publicity IN
feau IN Chamber OF Commerce Hall. New
ark. He will urge u constant drive on the
pro-German clement seeking to turn labor
against the government in it; prosecution of
tne war.
William Rockefeller has given 50 600 j.,
i'bsrts bonds to the Cssninp Hospital to on
dow "N'r. aud Mrs William Rockccelle,
iurd. 1t viii yield 81 ooo a year. Mr.
Rockefeller became interested in the in>t;t,-
Tor when ho earncd of the c;re his houSr-
@>e'eF received IN the hospital when ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
Age Limit Helps Women
Gust Ossining Police Chief

OSSINING. n. Y, Jan. 2o.-Women
Hho have been trying to force Police
Chief James ". Tompkins out of Of
ficc were iubilant to-day over an opin.
,on rendered By the Attorney General
that the Office of police chief was
vacant by rearon of the fact that Mr..
ompklns has passed the age OF sixty.
'lSed by the charter as the age Of
retirement.
The Ci"ic League and other organi-
2ations uniteI to oust Chief rompkins
n.o, and retain Policcwomaa Anna c.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
Burglars Blow Safe
Near Police; Get $6, 900
Staten Island Robbers Accused
Also of Stealing Automo-
bile to Escape
Bile to Escape

Burglars blew the door from !. safe
early yesterday morning in the main
store Of the East India Tea Company
Bay and Thompson streets. Stapleton.
staten Island, and went off with $4,000.
The safe was in full view from the
main thoroughfare and less than two
blocks from the police station.
The police believe that the burglars
stole the $1,000 automobile Of William
Robertson, of Port Richmond Terrace,
Stapleton. The car was stolen after
midnight and was found abandoned a
few hours later near the waterfront.
The tea company's store was not closed
for the might until a. NJ.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-28
ATTITUDE OF
CANDIDATES
ON HOME RULE

Delegate Chas. A. Sulzer and his
friends consider taht the most import
ant work undertaken by the Delegate
IS his Home Rule Bill, whereby he
hopes to have extended to Alaska the
same ris,hts and privileges of home
rule that We're given to all the other
territories OF the Unite States BY
this bill. which is now pending before
Congress the people of Alaska are
given full powers to legislate for
themselves.
By the opposition some attempts
have been made to read into the bill
provisions which 1t does not contain.
and 4 f:'se propaganda was started in
wh.ch Mr.. Wickershams supporters
tried TO make the people of Alaska be-
lieve that the Delegate was trying to
saddle upon the country Home Rule
bill that would ruin it.
1t is :, matter OF interest to note
that NJ Understands Home Rule
bill. passed when he was Delegate to
Congress. gives the Territory prac-
tically no powers. His friends argued
at first that bill was but the beginning
that lie had done we'll to secure its
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-28
PROFESSOR KNOX
VOLUNTEERS To
SECURE NURSES
Temporary Hospital Located In
Basement of Church-TwO
Patients Cared For

A number of Gets have been set up
In the basement of the Methodist
Church to care for Influenza patients
having no homes or anyone to help
nurse them, and the Health officer re.
ports Two patie Is have already been
transferred there, and are being cared
for by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen, of
Newtown, who have volunteered to
cook and care TO. the patients there.
Professor Knox, of the Public
School has offered his services to act
as chairman of committee to pro-
vide nurses for homes where mem.
bers are all stricken with the disease
or where help is needed, and his SER
vices we're gratefully accepted by the
harrassed city officials.
A number of new cases are report
ed by the physicians today, altho many
OF the older cases are reported able
to sit up and are recovering very rap.
idly. DR.. B. L. Myers who has been
working very hard during the epidemic
visiting many cases, has been taken
Ill with an attack of what both he
and DR.. Story believes to be Appen.
dicitis.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-28

official report Of the hserinss before
the Committee on Dleetisns Ne. /.
House of Representatives. Sixty.afth
Congress. Second Session. in tie con.
tested election Of James Wick1rAAAm
v. Charles A. Sulzer. and 10 found on
page 8 thereof:
"Mr. Wickersham. Now We thought
that covered very largely the situa.
ton With respect 10 the election lave
in the Territory. but here We were
creating an elective Territorial leg.
islatu:e in Alasks. and It was thought
that it would not DO 70 give thst Ter
ritcrial legislature authority TO dos.
troy Itself. 'and save that aitua-
tion ani put 1t beyond any possibility
of question I prepared . section in
the act of 1912"
"Mr. Lloyd. What peee and Sec
ton Is that?"
"Mr. Wickersham. It Is section 5.
on page .51s. 81 Statutes At Large.
Now. that is the organic constitution
OF Alaska: that 10 in the aet which
created the Legislature Of Alaska.
| This &C. created that body and fixed
the election laws Of the Territory. and
lit fixed them so that they could not
| by an possibility ever aitsr. amend
modify. or repeal those lava. There Is
no question about that. $50 Now. with
respect to the members Of the Iegis-
:ature. the legislature can not now
alter. amend. modify or reveal these
election laws 50 as to destroy itself.
or do anything else VIII respect 70
that matter"
And on page 8. Of the sasne report.
the following statement Of Mr. Wick.
sham appears:
"Mc. Wickersham. Ny judgment 10.
and prepared the lave Of 1912 and
assisted preparing those Of 1906. that
there was no doubt that tho Legisla-
ture If Alaska had No authority over
the matter Of its own election or the
election OF tho Delegate"
Mr.. Sulzer believes IN the principle
Of the people Of Ala,ks oentrollinS
such matters through their LEGAL lesis-
lature. Mr.. Wictershan has pretend
ed that he is favorable 70 . WIDER
measure OF self government. evea go
ing so far as to pretend that he vas
In fay. Of statehood for Alaska. such
preten-ions have been made. purely
for the purpose Of catchins votes at
election time % II clearly shown BY
above quotations from the o@eiai REQ
ord of Congress. Mr.. Wtokersham i
determined the people Of Alaska shall
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-28
CLARENCE TICKLE
RESIGNS TO TAKE
POSITION IN BANK
Two New Men to Replace F. M.
Lawson and G. w. Johnson
of Bank

Postmaster Warder received cable
this morning from Assistant Postmas-
ter Clarence Tickle. who is now in
Seattle with his family. to the effect
that ne rendered his resignation to
take effect Immediately. He adds that
he has accepted a position with the
Miners & Merchants Bank in Ketchi-
kan and will report for work November
/.
Mr.. 4. r. Larson, cashier at the
Bank confirmed this message, and ad-
ded that another new employee is ex.
pected to arrive November /. from
Nome. Mr.. Fred Bockman Of the Min
ers & Merchants Bank, Of Nome, is
expected to take the Victoria from
Nome.
Mr.. F. M. lawson, assistant cashier
and NJ. C. w. Johnson, Of the staff
are rssignins to endeavor to get into
active service and will leave after the
new men have been initiated
Postmaster Warder has wired to Mr.
Tickle to try to get an experienced
man for the postoffice in Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-28
Closed Until Further
Notice
By order Of the Mayor
Harry Ayers, Health Officer

rassa;,e. and that 1t would be followed
by another more liberal bill. That
these followers were either badly
roo,ed themselves or trying to deceive
the public. is shown by statement
made by Mr.. Wickersham himself
when he appeared before the Elections
Committee of the House of Represen.
tativeG.
In th..t statement, Mr. Wickersham
said that his Home Rule bill was
drawn as it was in order that the PEG.
pie OF Alaska might not destroy
them selves" He showed thereby con.
clusiyely that he does not consider
the people Of Alaska capable Of hand.
Inns their own affairs
Mr. Sulzer. on the ocner hand, in.
t~e iuceG a bill whereby the people OF
tie Territory viii be given complete
control Of their affairs. And he there
by showed conc!usively that he DOES
ccns:der the people of Alaska entirely
capable o. handling their own affairs.
n fact he stated emphatically in Con.
:. IS: :i'at no people on earth are more
capable of legislating for themselves.
Mr.. W:ckersham asserts most
s.renuously that the legislature of
Alaska lid not have the right to pass
an aCncst election law. and he did
rot wish the legislators Of the Terri.
terry "a have that power.
The following is taken from the
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-28

Ssite, ev1r|ceAls; ksia-coatl. mack.
in1we 81. II smen 81 grades and sizes
|at Mssd,e-oAv.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-28
LEAVING FOR souTH

Rev. Father Paul Kern plans to
ieaVe tomorrow on the Northwestern
or the Spokane for Seattle, taking ad-
vantage of the closing of the churches
here' TO make his retreat. and plans
70 be away until the quarantine has
been lifted here.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-28
MORE REGISTERING

The following registered at the loo,
board oflices ON Saturday, being undo
the 1915 Man power bill selective sc
vice act:
Alexander Bryant.
Clarence Talmage Alvey
Harry Marks
Jesse Thomas Moran
p Frederick Richard Porter
John Ursin
Henry Roy Thompson
William James Madden
Frank Lloyd
Edlard La Fontaine
Howard Virgil MCGEE
Lawrence Nelson
James Joseph Page
Peter George Lucas
Daniel Hartwig
James Wick
Patrick Griffin
Frank West Thompson
John Bailey
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-28
KETCHtKAN Fu1NlTURE CO.

have mo power, tot, svsa,-:to enable
them to provide measures for clean
elections. His o,s desire 10 to DO the
esar and have all power eoncsntratsd
n himself 90 that he may rule ALASKA
to tuit his own purposes.
= paid Advertissment.)
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-28
HUNTING PARTY BAG 400
DUCKS AND IL GEESE

The Leonine, returned last night
with party of duck hunters. who
spent tie past eight days up the Stick
me River and on the Wrangell Flats.
The party which was composed of
the Messrs. Dale Hunt, c. M. Taylor,
A. r. Larson, S. B. Van Zandt, and
Fremont King. are reported to have
bagged 400 ducks and 10 geese while
they were out. They also report ex-
cellent duck weather and a good time
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-28
AT THE HOTELS

STEDMAN-John Leach, Nome, S.
Peterson, Quadra, H. V. MCGEE. Roe
Polnt, 2. Messer, Roe Point, Ole Bake
Boole Island, Charles B. Crater, Yes
Bay, Capt. McClosckie, Prince Rupert.
REVILLA-C. H. Van Alta, Yes
Bay, J. Skag, Yes Bay, S. H. Water.
man, Chomly, l.. H. Carvey, Cordova.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-28

< Ladies' and Mems Hahdkerchisfs ct
r3Slgs>eav.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-28

Wa:a-Over Shoes, Field's-adv.
Ladies top coats $500 to $500 at
Fields adv
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-17
Sraitscic fcrScrt
SrieScltsparl laaiteist

8ariS, II. SuIi. gsie Ser g(6.
georonete 9tnore 2ebep, iueIher nit
Der Gbfafiung zines 8eridtes iiber
ben @eoanfen zines 8olferbunoes
fir Die 9eputiertenfolnmer beIdaf.
tigt lit, IN eirer grflGritng I'M Be
tit Bariiien" iagt, bot DeltldIano
fid aus oieier @0Iferlieo altsgeIfIoi.
len uno miro ausgefdloiien bIeiber,
iolange es fih ntAt bonn N1iIitoris.
mus befreit.
a9ie 4aiierten boben IN 8eriailes
einen ariegsrot aaer 8crbiinoeten
gefdoffen naruttt fonnen mir 90
nidt aud Elm 9oulitee gum etuoiuu1
oes Mans elmer goIferliga griinnen
6as als cine grt oIlierteg sSrieoens.
parliament oieieIbe Iufgabe fir ben
Srieoen baben tuiir6e, oie Ser ariegs.
rat fir oos 9dIadtfeIo at I0ien Der.
iudt? 8eiOes eebt Snno in Sono.
Gin iolhes 9Sorlometlt ipiirOe 0en
9ern oes fiinftigen 8olferbitnOeg
biIoen. gsorunl olio ni6t Die @ele.
genbeit bierau am ssSabrestdg Der
@oitiIIe ergreifen?"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-17
ceninc Srctt init
Gnelanc so breHen
Die rniiiide NreTe eriuartet cine Se.
ietnns getrosrabs nnb @os.
fans Snrd bic 9entiden.

glnIteroant, II. SuIi.-Geiitfde
8eittngen baben 9epeiden aus Mos-
fau erbaIten tponad Miniiterprit-
bent 2enine @roBbritannien rno art-
oere Mitglie0er Der entente georobt
bat, 8e3iebungen nit 0ieien obSit.
bre9en, neil iie Sriippen on oer
Mnrinaniden &iiite gelanoet baben.
Stodbolnt, IL. SSlli. .-9ie ruff
ide gsreiie ertuartet, bob bic 9eitt-
i6en ohgefidts Der @nttpidelttngen
ON Der Mlitrnanihen aiiIte 9etro-
grab uno Maosf1u beieben peroen.
Die 8oIibebifi orbeiten NIT ben
0eutiben geneinion, itl0em fie ib-
nen Die 8enusuns Der 8abn nod
Der Murmaniden aiiite seItattet ba-
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-17
Pobes COB fiir Sic
amer. Grilppen
Yrdii6eut Toineare bertueif anf fire
militGriidcn SSbigfeiten anf
ocm Sdjladtfelbe.

8oIbineton, IL. Suli. -amerifo-
nifde Sruppen sgeben bereits idIa-
eenoe geipeiic ihrer militdriiden
SGbigfeiten cuf Dem GdlodtfeIoe"
fobeIte Brdlioent Ioincnre an Den
BrGiioenten @ilion oIs 9tntfport nuf
oeiien @oti6aft rem IA. Suli. 0ie
9otidoft lolitat:
Ser frona6iiibe glotionalfeier.
tag, Ser benz omerifoniiden llnob-
bGngigfeitstog folgte, bat oen bel.
cen 86lfern cine iueitere @elegenbeit
gegeben, ibre @efiible uno Soffnun-
gen 3lt berbinoen. Die 8otibaft,
lrelde sic mir eiitieIt gum ID.
SnIi iiberionSten, Bot oos SerS
Sronftei6s erreidt. gao6 eininaI bat
Boris Die ousgeaci9neten Srltppen
Ses General gseribine begriibt, Die
bereits olf oeu SdlohtfeIoern ioI-
DIE idIagenoe 8cpeiie ibrer groBor.
tigen miIitdriitlen Sdbigfeitet ge-
eeben baben.
Sic groBen Grinneruneen tpelde
rniere bei6en 2aroer bereiiligt ia.
ben, 8iebcn ais Sem &riege, Den mir
Fiibren, cine Stdrfe 1no 2ebboftie-
felt, Oie nif)ts It0ren fam. GeHt
ltno 5reibeit bn6en ben Gatm nno
ben 0aeon iiberbriidt, I'm uniere Bel.
cen eeliebten gfotionen nod naber
sueinanoer 81 brineen in Dem
@lon5e oesielGen SSoenls.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-17
Nmeritantr brlftn
jebt ben Tran5oiell
Baben itre Srcnt pom Seiitce eeidmbert mnS
,tessen iebt so ibrer fransSiiidecn tDaffcrs
briiSerr, nm sen SeinS so ucrtrcibcf
Die 0ffenfipe i'm alsemeinen Elm ,ftiBerfols
ggerIuTte iparen aarina.

8erIuIte iparen eerirg.
Ser iran5Oiiide Triippenbefebls.
61ber bat ben Gnerifnnern fir Oereit
topferes @erbaIten p1breno Der les.
ten poar Gage lmeingeihrtftes Sob
ge5ollt.
garis, II. Suli. lgon Sobu Sc
8anot, &orreiponbent Der llniteo
9reB.) Sm nIlgetneinen lit Die
neue oelitide 9ffenlibe aIs Elm ifIpe-
rer Wiiberfolg 3u be5eidnen Gie
Shladt 0auert an ooh ipielen fih
MIR 9ofalf6lnpfe ab, bel mcl1en Die
aniierten lire 8oiitionen bebniipten.
9ie 0eutihen, in ibreln nllgeuteineit
glngriff aitfgebolten beriuden lsBf,
Hbeims 8it nebneil.
9eribinss gerid)t.
@oibington, II. SnIi. SSr @ene-
rol 9eribings geridt nttter Dem Is.
Suit, Der beute bier eif1getroffen lit,
beiBt es, Dab oltlid bon Gbotall-
Sbierrp, mo Die 0eitti6en Die Morne
freu8ten amerifdnilde Streitfraffe
gum @eeenongriff iibergingen Sen
5eino 5uriiftrieben 1ltlo 500 @efan.
gene madten.
.sSt ben goeeien braden flint
feinOlide @rabeniiberfalle lrlter llll-
ierem 6eler aliiomnlerl," neloet Ser
General ipeiter.
SefretGr gafer iiber bic Gage.
8oibiaeton, II. Sui. ariegslef.
retar 9afer be8ei6nete geItern 0ie
Gage an Der @arne sSront oIs febr
8nfrieOenltelleno. gr bob berbor, oaB
Die amerlfaniiden Sruppen in ibrer
erlten groBen 5dladt groBe Gapfer.
feit an een Gag geIeet bnbeu. Der
oelttihe SdIae erfoIgte,1 iagte er,
eiuo Die Seerfiibrer Der sIIliiprfen
ibn eriparteten. geioe Seiten BE.
oienten fid id)luerer 0tarinegeihiit-
&C..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-17
2ieile SrieoensrcSen
Scs Batcits Bmriait
ge6anpte, Saf bic serritorialfOr.
Oernn9en Der 9laiierten Sas ein.
sise S5inbernis iinb.

Qmlteroon1, II. syuIi. ~ Baron
9urinn, Der oiterretdii6-itngoriide
4uSlonosminiiter, foq gemaB elmer
8iener 8epeide an oen 0Iterreidi-
iAen uno Den ungariI1en 8renier
folgenbes geiogt boben;
n@s beitebt faum elm ltnteri6ieo
8pilden oen aIlgeneinen Brin5ipien,
Die bon ben Stoatsm1nnern Der bei-
ben Griegfiibrett6en ausgeiprohen
muroen. 9ie bier neuen &unfte oes
YrGiiOenten @ilion in ieiner Gece
6bm a. Sltli iollen nit glnsnobne
geipiiier ltebertreibungen uniere Sp.
petition nidt erregen.
Sortfabreno iagte Der 0iterr.un-
garii6e Minilter: rGie Storrfopfig-
felt oes. sSein0es binfidtIih ieiner
territoriaIen sSor6erungen be5iigIi9
@liob-Sotbringen Srieit, Srentino
uno Der beuti6en aolonieu i6eint
uniiberbriifbar at fem"
SSn 8e5ug auf Die bier neuen
Bunfte in Der Geoe oes 9r1iioenten
@iIion bonn a. syuli iagte gurimL
6aB er oenieIbeh ber5lih Suitinnlen
fonne uno boB I'M @roben unb Son.
8al oniemano iid Deieern Tonne, icin
@enie at loben, lm0 niemnn0 ieine
3uidmmenorbeit beriogen tpiiroe.
@eiter fubr Der 9luslnnosminiiter
fort:
r@enn uniere 5einoe forttpabreno
Siibne fiir erlittenes llnredt itno
gntihdoietneen berIongen, 70 1T oos
eine 5oroerltng, Die mir geset fie
nit er0berer Redtfertigitng geIten0
MAIDEN fonnen, neil mir angegriffen
niiroen unO Oas uns 5ugefiigte I'm
redt piroer gut eenladt neroen
pluk.