davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-06
lt)ilicn ilnS 6ccpef
oeocn 15ierprobibiticn

geaibinaton, q. g., 6. eunt. -.
Gas glatbaa nsnoheutrodcn. .amcn.
oement" our glotitduos 9a9ritng8.
mittelborldqe 1T burh bic Gbpol-
tion bon Qrdiioent @ifiou unb bon
6nbrt Soober, BEN glnbrung9mit.
teIberiDaltpr, nnier0riidt ioor0en 10
finoigte geiterH genator gbepbnr6
on 9oober griinbete jeine Sppoi.
tion 6armif 6dB bic gtelliing Der
gldtion auf cine Sdjnnps6niiB bic
fleinen acknowledgements, bic
oiird 6aB 8erbot Der 6eritelliing bon
gier uno leidten ggeinen aenadJt
ncr6en foHuten, IN nnberer Meiie ~
nidlte mndJie. Der genat tpiif o1s
gen1nttie ameubemeHt ilrei4cn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-06
AMiierte 11remicrs
fir Gin fteics pollen

2on6on 6. Suni.-~2tuf Der Der.
inilles aonferen84, 70 beiagt cine
offi8ieae Qfnfiin6iaung, oba6en bic
8remiers bon @roB6ritanien, granf.
reid rn6 Stalien foIgen6e erfld.
rtng obgeae6en: 0Gie @rri6tlng
zines geeinigten unabbdngigen pol.
niiden Staates, NIT freiem 3utritt
our Gee itellt cine Der ge6inqlnaen
zines ioIi6en uno geredten grie6cns
uno Der &erritjait oe8 @edte8 In
europa bar. Die gflliierten baben
nit 8ufrieoeubeit Die @rflGrung 6es
amerifaniihen Staatsiefret1rs in
getra6t geBogen bic bic er6bte
Sbnlp1t6ie nit ben g1ationalaipi.
rationen BET Gibe6sn un6 synqo.
9laben filr 5rel6cit befrnoet iin6
fe iflieBen lth 6erielben an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-06
titles pdnpt ieHt pcn
nen Der. Staten db
Ditit Nrlldrana aibl Niininrpmh.
beat Nltmtutcan IN ber nepM
hrtlcnlammrn,

aoris, 4, Auul aPmiitcrprdN.
bent elemtWtdu bieli aelittn III bcr
TcmHirtlcnlnumer cine bauha pon
9ltliau unlerbrohcnt Mrbp IN mel.
der rr unitr onhrrem IaaIe; sGs
III unmpallh, cine vrIIaurd iiber
Bic ictitr 2ooe BET Iugs obanac-
btn geir tebru Ia elmer ittcdlidcn
8tit, umlerc &oI0dten bdben im Der
bHItuis BON / al D attdalpit unh
iiub Der Situation gclpadim 6rou'
B6iiihc itnb britiihr Sirctiltdiic iiuh
rrld5pIt besaIclben oicicuiocu ort
Teniihen, uber oic glmcrltoucr irei.
fen ciu Tas GuorcluIiat 10uat bon
amerifn ob."
Der Nlintiierprdiioent Sollle Den
tSeuerdIen Sod imO PcloIn bobce
2ob im0 appcllicrtc an oaB 9oIf,
Der 0icgirulta Der llrmec, ben e5e.
uerdlrn uHo Den auiicrtcn Nertroucu
au I6eufeu.
sg9enn bic 0icgierlmq m6t lore
piIidt acton bot 6on feet mid ob;
BETTE id ober @ucr geriralen, oauu
ocitoitet mir, meine glrbctt 5u Dol.
lcnocn" iblob r In bronaiiibcr
3riIe,
Gie DcpttcrtcnfdmnGr cricilir
Der Hcaerlmg Dieraut elm &crirolt.
cnbuotum.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-06
Die i,rctsIicren brInosn
ipre Scmpen Dor
rIs Ncwtiit b,naalilntn bic RruIsI.
IoFtn WtHmonu, NaIbwsIl aab
Vndgg.

cncoIn glcbr. 9. Stunt. - Sn
Ocm Ncrhor Dcr llntperiiidie.Rroiti
loren moubi fb acItCrn Ods NI1ti.
dlct inicicrn, ooB Bic NcihidOipicn
i6re t5racnbrnciie borbrndtcn, bic
bclonbcrs ilir bie Ntoieiiorcn
Butmdnh GolblucIt uno pudcD
lcbt aiuIiia woren Sir QroI.
yrumnlan aob Nroi glleronber
icinr GdiIocrtng oes @ortiuetieIs
Bmiidcn bieian uno @rof. SLING
ab. 9lroi gtIerunner ioate; s@Icid
nod Der omrriloniiben 0riepser.
fIdruug irng Rto' 6Itna, er nod.
tc miiicu, meIdcu gtanoptmft Rroi.
@rpmom iett einucbme. Stort be-
pcat babe @uunonn ermioert: sd
ncitaite gtiemoroen meinen glncri.
faliSmuS In itroae at iteIIer. Sd
m6dtc S6ncu (GIing) 81 beritcbcn
ocben, bdB i'd gum grdiioenten
boIte mb feline g,otifoft an ben
aonprcB unieridreibe. gtiemauo lit
Gin itdrferer @nuer Der oeuti6en
Dlilitarmtiofrotie mlo 0e8 Sumter.
iunS ais id, tcnn wenige boben 0a.
unter 70 qelittcn mie ih. SD for.
0ere nht8 mebr ais ben Stilr5 0eB
alltoiratii6en Sbitems, oos geecu.
w6tig in @cuii0Iano In aroft 1T"
g}roi. glleraRoer, oer aleid 8u
9egiHu oeS Striegr8 acgen 8eittid.
LAMB otitrat, inate. er iomobl ais
&roi bling ieien bon Der 2opdlitdt
@rlmdHu'S iibct5euat.
Ger Nd6biner Ginger, 3iItrifts.
ridter Stepberb nno Serr ". u.
SeIled mo6ten iebr gitnitige un0
etnorldsbol(e gtuSidgen fir gSrof.
@rumonn. Serborgeboben mur0e,
SdB @rumonu's ein5ioer Scbn als
2eituhnt in Der glrnee oient. @r
trat oils 5reilullliaer elm.
Cine STANDARDIZATION nit ilber
100 ltntcri6riftcu az Gjuuiten oes
proT Qudeb ipur0e eingereitbt.
g'roi. 4. Golbnea, felt 35 Sob
rem Elm Sebrer ON Der llnibcritt6t.
betrat ielbIt ocn 8euaenitano unO
iagte, m1bren0 CT friiber elm Bo5i'
fit aeueien, I'll er iebt bon Der
glotmcn6iefeit 0cr 8eribmetteruug
6c8 6eutihen WlilitariSmus fiber.
5eilgt. gieIes anoere i9m borge'
rooriene @erebc peritano er 5i tpioer.
Iegcn
glS elm gaciiiIt BEG rcinIten Gobr.
tpniier8 8eigte iif 9rof. Sopt, ocr
iogte: sd babe feline SDnpntbie
init Sem beutiben WlIiitari8miis,
i6 iDmpdtbiiiere NIT g}rdiioent
@ilion's SriegeJieIen, unO ih be-
giinitige bic gticoerIoge Der 8entral.
mddte. g(6er ib CLAUDE uidt an
arieg." sd oe6e mein @elo 3nr
2inbeung Der Striessi6redeh o6er
ni6t anr 5ii5ritr0 oes Serieges; i'd
babe mid Oc86oIb aapeigert, SibertD
Bombs 81 fmlien, oogegen bobe id
liberal gum 8o.cn arei8 gege6en.
8i5c.aau5ler Settings ertldrte,
6ab ct fcinerlei gcipeiIe mts eriter
Sano babe bon oem 0lnn9eI an
QoBafitdt irgeuO eines Ilit9lieOeS
BET GafuItdt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-06
3luci lueitere Spftr
Der llnterltebOOtc
ilnter ten pericnktcn sNiffcn bcfinSct iIN ein
ncrpeoiidler Dompicr; ss tpirS idRari ,lusluo
n0cb llspcctcn Oeb0ltcn
IN enolauS errest Sie .ta8ri4t iteberral0uns

ggoi6mgion 6. SUM. (gon Carl
9. ejroai, storreiponoent Der llniteo
0rrb,) - ariegbid)iife ioridet &C.
genmdrtig nod einer goiis Der oeitt.
ideu 1duhboote on Der omeritoni.
iden Stilite Die Gegierllnq ueIOet,
bab altdl bet norpe9iicbe Gompier
gt0sDol0 IN atuerifdniid)en @elpdi.
fern Elm Gpier zines oeutid)en Goud-
boots 9eporoen lit. Die @erientlmg
criolgte 9tenstag auf Der Sobe Der
gir9inia Ssdps; bic 9eioblng 0eS
Sdiffes ipuroe bon einent antertfant.
i6en Sdiffe niif0enofimen.
@S iin0 eeniiaeno S6iffe borban.
ben, Inn Die stiiite inter geip6bn[i.
den Y ger9dltniiien ab5updtrouiaieren
eS lii nber idpieria Gin iein0lidcS
Iall6boot oilf3uipiiren. Wlorineoifi.
5ierp geben ii9 Der Soffnung BIN,
ooB oieies oento9 beipcrfitelligt iper.
ben foHue.
Nv miro angenonnleiL oaB bic
@efpdIier Der girginia aaps bon ben
Deutiden, Ole nit Dem ltnteriee.
San0elsiGiff 0Deutidlouo" beriiber.
fan1en IN untiaugreitber @eiie ge.
lOtet moroen fin0.
@tmaB geiorgnis erregt Der lin.
itauO, oaB Die Iaudboote igren 8or.
rat bon &orpeoos nod nidt ange.
griiien ba6en; iie ipoIlen oIeie often.
bar nnr geoen gr6Bere Sd)ffie ee.
braitden. gae Sdiffe biesieitS oes
S3eans iinb atlf onocre ggeiie, dIS
mitteis 1orpeoos 8eHt6rt iporoen.
ale6r Cpffr Der ll.goute.
glep gorf, 6. syuni.-Ger roripe.
glide Dninpfer @ibsbolo unO Elm
amerifaniiAer sdoner fin6 geitern
bee 2iite Der bon fetnoli1en 1880.
ten berienften 9diffe bin5ugefligt
iuor6en, 70 0ab fib bic 8o6l Der
Gpfer iebt alf adt 59oner nn6
fiiuf Gantpfer 6elduft. 8tDei 6er
letteren fino, fart bei9dbigt na6
$afen geidleppt tporben.
Ger 8erluit bon Wieni6enlpben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-06

beSiffcrt ib nod giebiiiou Der Cite
oitf II, 0opon cniidllen t6 out ben
Gonpfer Garolina.
gIuf Ocn fron5oitiden 3ompier
9iabiolone mlroen rs Gdiiiie obae.
ieuert, ole elm omerifoniider 8er-
itorer ouf Der Scenc erIdten un0
oos ll.9oot slim llntertouden
5pang
Die NadridJt in gOnbon.
2onoon 8. SUM. critic 9od,.
ridt ooB oeittihe Tandj6ootc on Der
ameritaniiAen Sfiiitc operieren, miir.
DC bier aeitern In Den 8eitun1en Der.
oficntIidjt Die W1eloune mar fir
oos britii9e Golf cine lleberroifliiua.
ISGIidJe @sIOungrn In Nlerifu.
g9oibington 9. SUM. Merifnui.
ide 8pitIngen b1ben bic gl1dridh
Dcrbrcitet, oaB t5 omerif1riId5e
StriegSidiffe bon lt.gooten berIenti
Dur0en tn6 oaB bic @egicrilng Die.
ieS gc6eim 5u bolten beriu6e. Ga
III oicies Elm Tell Der ocitidlen Gro.
pagonoa In @2egifo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-06
Nieb6of graf IN 0Birago Elm
EiaHal lar nHbexe.

Hbifd90, 9 SUM On giffIt
bon i,b00 @iialiebfrH br giof
Gau6lefs llnioh bic cine Io6nn.
65buHg bon $40 bro gioHat Ber.
ianqifH iDoburaj ber NiegbaH6i In
ben aIeb06iea aeliern brbinbert
mubs uifb alg Giquaf liir a6H.
hdp gifeIfs III bm BieBb8im adbe.
ff Sld5ie beifGajlei, pif 3. ny,
3,o6nion Norllgff bee GtaaHlla.
iIHsf0niifeg bes arbsiierraies ber
IioauaEbs auaab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-06
Mlnta NInhfrar6tilg. .(9elfE.

MaIbInaton 6. 5uni @in stln'
6erar6elfs @eiee, has nit beH fiIr5-
fidl bonn G6eraeridt nls unfoniti.
futionea erflGrlen @eiet i0eutiidj
III uub 6eion6ete sllauieln entbdlt,
ioonddj MIR brf aoHareB nnb oas
goIf Bic Noamadt babeH iotleu,
llber IeiBe glali6iidt 81 6eitimmen
wur6e BON genaior 6ipen bon
Cna6onla unifrireiiei. Die @orlage
flcbf Dor 6ab ic6sr Midter, bet bic.
iclbe nHlidlt, tefiaHieten NUT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-06
90 oIterrcic9iicbe
DiUiIIcnen IN Jtnlier

maibinaion, G. shni Die 6icii.
nc iiatisnilde gotIdjaii Bot eine DE.
aierungsOepadJe erbdlien ldlt wel.
der 60 5iierreidilde Gibilionen an
brd gunfieu Der iialieniidcn 6ront
fon5euiriert poroen iino
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-06
Nmerifdmiidte @frmnnbffc in Bari.
ieF g0iDifalfrn.

Qnri5, q s3iinI 30 alig ie0em
100 aHcritaniidJcr golbnifn bic iH
oer gbiadt BEL edniianB benuitHoet
tDur0cH werben aeHcieH Iif5 III
biz aiulldlt Der Galipiargte ini aHe.
rifanilHen gGnitdlaforps. Tie Ter.
mnbaien iUlfben Hadj ben nufrif1s
mlfen nolpiidIfrn IN ber adBe BON
Qdris aeIdJdlIl, iolD09l BIZ bon Gan.
haHg wie aud BON 9egsag Babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-06
100000 ti,eQrpillcbtlOe
slm DlenIt bcrmfen
2i.lahrint inlIrn ale bret gponuit
TtaiNtitrt mtthfn, Mn alalir /
Al Inllgn.

@laibnaiou. q. Auni Wa0rcnh
etne Wtinibn MnUriinner Die 0ae 2l.
aebenSi0hr etreihic, iith oeitcm hlr
BEN NriCaeAinrt rfniitfiprcu llcb,
milrhCn bonn gliro bee tScnernIpro.
Iobee erophtr on Bic BoubprneunC
nIler @laateu mii gtiRHnbne bon
llrRonn Neiebte ausQeInnNi, luohurd,
III ber Bcit bonn "a Dts 2s Snni
100000 Mehrpiiidilae mobiIiiicti
mrrbeu IoIlen
aubcrbcm mrhrn 20 9iooicu
nm bt Siclluma bon 10000 geaprn
rrhldlt moOlrdl bic BeinmiaobI Der
AZ ben babuen berliienett geiite mii
I ,b0b,70i iteint in0, meun hieic I'M
Eager icu merhpn, mir6 bic glrmsc
gImcrifa8 iiber 100000 Wloun
bctrdaen
Ole aeitriae 0ie1iiirierlma aino
ldleinbor iebr or0nunasaemdB Dor.
giiliidrbeb6rben idaben oob aus
ben gieureaiitrierien 100000 oicnIt.
idbia finb. CbmobI 0iric mf Die
9cbrpilIdi6tiiten uiiicHdn eingetro'
Gen mrben ntBaen bot bicIe I'm
n1ditcr Belt einberilfen meroen oo
In manben gtaaten bic 0ebrpflidl.
ttaen Der eriten StlniIr cridl6pFt iinb.
gRobrideintitb ner1en Nlegiitrie.
runaetnqc fiIr geiltt, bic oaS g9cbr.
pflidjisoller erreid,en, dIle brei Wlo.
nate fcftgciebt mer6en Wlan iA1bt,
cob idbrIif 100000 Mann Dos
2acbrpfIihtsalter errqihcn umb mon
bofft, bob Die gleuregiitriprten Die
critic atoiie inlrner grniigeno dnge.
filat bdlten mer0en.
Der neue 4i1pbifiiierlnqsbefe6l
Oeuict 0arnlf bin mie Itnea Ole
2utppCn ilbcr Gee bei0r6ert wcroen
Ia bic meiiten Der gatte nod ben
llcbunas'agern Der g2ationalarnee
beorotrt ipuroen uiib nldJt, pie fri.
Der, nod ocn 9agern Der glotionaI-
arpee mo Der re9elrehien 9rmee.
Sninoi8 muB 7s.b00 glann iteI.
len. glem Dorf Itebi init ettpa Der
Sdltta Der Babl M 5peiser gteIle.
aennIhIbonlell Innb 10000, Wlinne.
iota 10000 Utann iteIlen
Die Quotas fir Die tpeitlthen
Stooteu Iteaen iid, tpie folgt:
glebrasta 1000 8pm Camp i5itn.
itor; 5000 gum Camp 0iitsB. aoni.
Soma 1000 5um Camp Toogp,
90,
California G,000 8unt Camp
slearne0, Gal
COLORADO, t,500 gum Camp COBB,
R. 81,
Syoo4o, 1000 gum Camp eetDis,
gaaib.
stania8, 5000 5lm eotup Sun.
fion aani.; 1000 sum Camp @oop,
y. 80
Wltiioart 6,o00 gum Camp 4gtte,
glrf.
0lontoua, 1000 8um Camp
2eipis, 8aib.
gleboba, 300 gum Camp 2aui8,
gaai6
Sem g3erieo, 800 sum Camp 50.
By, u. 90,
glort6 9ofota. 1000 gum CAMP
Dodge, ga.
Oregon 1000 5uu Camp aeuis,
ggaib.
5ii6 Gotota, 1000 gum Camp
Junilon aani.
Ieraa, 1000 5am Camp GrobiS,
Ger
lIta6, 300 Buul gamp aeruiS,
g9nib.
geaibington 2,200 Bum Camp
gCpig, Maib,
ggiseouiih 1000 gum Sort 9t
Ieg, slanf.
ggDouiina, 1000 Bum CAMP
2eipis, Mal6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-06
S0ifb0nGs' ccicbc
inn ts0pitol ailfgcbabrt

3n6ianaDolig, 9noo 9. Stunt. ~~
@eilcrn murOcn @orfebrmgcn ae.
troiien, bic gide bon @6as 49,
lyairbonfs, oem frii6cren gli5egrait.
oentcn Der ger. giaateu, I'M 3ubia.
u1 9indigfdpitol auiBubdDreu, mo iic
bis 6rciiog im / llbr nadmiii0Gg
ber6teibeH ioll. Die geiic6uHg fin.
bet am i}reltog i'm 3 ll6r nad.
mitian5 itait.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-06
General 1l1id6ie In
Srankreic, oeitorbcn

qdrib, 6. syuni. General Robert
g. y. Wiidjie bon BET nmerifaniIden
Qrmee III ouf eiHem Giienbdbnli9e
IN Der gldbe bon Blouen geitorben.
gein Iob trdt o6ilia uuermartet Elm,
bn n ild anGenIdeinlif beS beiten
f6rperliden Hoblbehr1ens erireifie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-06

Gin Cma9d in6 llmgcamb uno
ben giaat Ne6rdsfa gd0n bente
aben6 nno 5rriiaa, tibler belae
Abeub.
3ar Como alaaemeiH loon beiiis
a6eno uuO 1yeitaa; ihbla beits
aben6,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-06
aInI 1eIf bd tgIIm6a6nnnIaIl.

gurlIuqlonl ~ 9 3lnI. gjeI
eincr aoliiiou 5igiidJen einem Fofat.
4erioreiiBua unb finer gofoHoiibr
aui bfr 0entrdl aerHi0nt gabn
gDiIdleH hiet unb Mlnoosf, iulirben
illHI @erIonqn aet5tf unb mebrefe
berlegi. 2ieben muljten uad go
ipddlen eeiaalll wefben Steiner
Der gafl1aiere wufbe aftoiei,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-06

getift Gud bsl GiHidaiH ai
'blek gsilaua.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-06

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED uNnKR
rkRMlt tNe aaaA AUTHORIZED M rnR
Acr 0F ocrOukR a iplt, ON FiLE AT
rus rosr OffiCK oF oMAaA NRnR.
aA oRDkR or EAR PRESIDENT
A. n nuRLnsoE. rosiMAsrKn.aENFRAL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-06

AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER wmCn
STANDS FOR AMERICAN IDEALS AND
PRINCIPLES PRINTED m TIM GERMAN
LANeuAGF ron AMERICAN CITIZENS
VINO READ GERMAN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-06

gFaujobIdgr Bfridii
.nmn. & lIiini-,-yal0a Gsaians
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-03
CASUALTY LISTS
TO BE SUSPENDED
Probably Will Be Resumed After the
War Department Hears from
Secretary Baker.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Maj Gen.
March, acting chief of staff, today directed
that issue OF the daily casualty list here
be suspended pending definite nterpreta-
tion from Secretary Baker as to whether
1t is forbidden by his new order providing
that Gen Pershng's headquarters shall
issue all news relating to the troops in
France. The war department does not be-
lieve the order IS intended to preclude
issuing these lists in Washington. and eX-
poets TO resume them as soon as Secretary
Baker confirms this understanding OF the
order
Officials here see no reason why pub
licatiGn of casualties through the war
department should not be continued as
formerly. If the lists are to be given
out abroad and carried over by press
cable there will be great duplication
and added burden on the already over
worked wire facilities.
1t was pointed out that casualty lists
from forces now being amalgamated
with the French and British armies
1T the front will be slow in arriving
1t may be weeks before the lists are
available as they will have to filter
back through British and French com
munication channels to American head
quarters. Lists from Gen. Pershing !
own army will be available as quickly
as heretofore.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-03
RIVER OVERFLOWS
ISLAND Background
Is Now Highest This Season and Con
stantly Rising-Ice All Out as Far
North as Wilder

The Connecticut river is the highest
today that ii has been this season, and
il is constantly rising. The water be-
gan overfiowing the island at Island
park in the night, and at | 0 clock this
afternoon the bah ground was entire
ly covered ana the water was running
under the pavilion.
On account of the warm weather and
a storm north of White River Junction
the river rose a foot and eight inches
at that place during the night At the
Connecticut River Power Co s dam at
Vernon about noon today the depth Of
water running over the dam was seven
feet, with the flashboards off and the
flood gates open. This is less than a
foot above normal. but it is expected
that for the next few days it viii rise
gradually unless there is a sharp drop
IN temperature.
Practically 10 ice is running now, but
there is more or less tloodwood The
zee IS all out of the river between the
dam and Wilder. Above that place
there is more or less ice, but there is
much open space, so it is not antieipat-
ed that there will be ice damage this
spring. \ few days of rain, however,
might cause high water damage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-03
TO FEED SWITZERLAND.
U. s. If Necessary Will Send Grain to
That Country Through France.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-In endeav-
oring to protect neutral European ma
tions from the consequence of German
submarine warfare the United States
is preparing TO go even further than its
original promises to keep Switzerland
supplied with food and if necessary will
allow that country TO take grain through
France.
The grain supply from France would
be replaced by the United States.
Switzerland has failed to get Germany 5
consent for grain to be landed at Cettc
for transfer to her needy population.
The grain is ready and ships have been
provided. In view of the need of the
Swiss and the attitude of Germany the
United States will try to carry out the
pact by other means. Desperate at
tempts to prevent commercial agree
ments Of any kind between the United
States and European neutrals are be
ing made by Germany, according to in
formation received here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-03
PERSONAL.

Miss Helen harrington of Portland,
Me-, is guest of her sister, Mrs. Her
bert G. Shaw.
Richard D. Bowen is selling Buick
cars in New Hampshire for the Brattle-
boro Buick company.
Miss Beatrice j. Yearly, stenogra-
pher in a. F. Schwenk's law office, is
i'll with German measles.
Lieut. c. ". Trendell came last night
from Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, to
spend few days in town.
John Horton of Providence, R. l., and
Madison Horton of Peoria, H., visited
yesterday at the home of their cousin,
Mrs. A. L. Pettee.
Robert G. Chamberlain of Brattle-
boro has been promoted from first class
yoeman to chief yoeman. Sanford
Plumb, also of this town, has been
promoted from second class yoeman to
first class yoeman. They are stationed
at the Brooklyn navy yard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-03
BIG LINER CELTIC
is SAFE IN PORT
White Star Vessel Gets Back to Eng
land After Being Torpedoed by
the Germans.

NEW YORK, April 3.-The big White
Star line steamship Celtic, which was tor
pedoed a day or two ago while on voy.
age TO the United States, has reached a
British port safely. The White Star line
received a cable message at the Office here
yesterday reading: Celtic safe This
was taken to mean that the Celtic had re-
turned to her port Of departure or some
other British port.
Information that the Celtic had been a
victim OF submarine attack was received
at New York Monday, but no details were
sent other than that efforts were being
made to save her from sinking. That
these efforts were evidently successful was
welcome news as it meant that one OF the
biggest transports in allied service was
still available The Celtic is vessel OF
more than 10000 tons and her destruction
would have been equivalent to the loss OF
hall dozen vessels such as ordinarily fall
victim to the German submarines.
While lacking knowledge Of the extent
Of the damage suffered by the Celtic,
officers OF the White Star line felt conf.
dent she would soon be in commission
again.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-03
Apparently Elected a Repub-
lican Senator from Wis
cOnsin
LOYALTY WAS ISSUE
OF THE CAMPAIGN
Disloyal Elements Opposed to Presi-
dents Policy Supported the Socialist
Question of Patriotism.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 3-With Ii
counties missing and many others incom-
pletc Irvine l.. Lenroot, Republican, had a
lead early today Of 1851 over Joseph +.
Davies. Democrat. in yesterdays special
election Tor United States senator to sue
cecd the late Paul Husting. Victor l.
Berger, Socialist, was 27,769 behind Davis
according to the latest figures. During the
campaign every leader insisted that the
loyalty Of the state was being Judged by
the nation
The Socialist platform which opposed
the Presidents policy of peace with We
tory offered refuge for the ballots Of the
disIoyal elements. Patriots accepted this
vote as test and on that basis the state
was apparently voted loyal by. three t,
one. Berger led in several counties
including Milwaukee county Mayor
Daniel w. Hoan, Socialist, was reelected
in Milwaukee,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-03
WHEEL CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
More Than 20 Members in Government
Service-Special Membership Com
mittee to Be Named

The annual meeting OF the Vermont
Wheel club took place in the club
rooms last evening, when the following
officers were elected: President. A. ID.
Wyatt; vice president, +. J. Fenton;
secretary. W. a. Shumway; treasurer,
L. X. Barber; governors, l.. l.. Dun
ham and f. &. Adams: auditors, A. F.
Schwenk and +. w. Nichols The mat
ter of increasing membership in the or
ganization was discussed at some length
and it was voted to instruct the gov
ernors to appoint a special member
ship committee. More than 90 mem
bcrs of the club are in the government
service and their dues are suspended
With a view to making mp this loss
of revenue an effort will be made to
get at least that number of new mem
bcrs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-03
CHILDREN'S YEAR.
President Approves Campaign to
Reduce Preventable Deaths.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Presi-
dent Wilson today gave hearty APP
proval to the plan of the children s
bureau for making the second year of
the war a s'children s year at
home by an educational campaign
which it is hoped will reduce at
least one-third the annual total of
100000 preventable deaths among
children less than five years old.
In letter addressed to Secretary
Wilson, who transmitted it to Miss
Julia Lathrop, head of the children 5
bureau, the President said:
Next to the duty of doing every
thing possible for the soldiers at the
front there could be, it seems to me,
no more patriotic duty than that of
protecting the children.