davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-21
WANTED-APARTMENTs

TWO ROOMS. kITcHENErrE AND BATH.
completely furnished; northwest residence sec
tion. Address Box Tx. Star office. 27s
FOR SELF AND WIFE. By LAWYER SERVING
with federal trade commission. separate apart
4ddress Rox 2-K. Star office. 27s
WANTED-BY MARRIED COUPLE, NO Chill
dren. small furnished apartment for light house
keeping: possession February /. Phone Col
YOUNG OFFICER. WIFE. LITTLE GTRI. OF
seven. ten-month baby. must have small fur
nished apt. or 3 or rooms. Ink, private BATH
in Christian Science family; NV. section pre-
ferred. Address Bog 1o-K. Star office. 23s
IMMEDIATELY; TWO ROOMS AND BATE OR
IN private family. Address Box 156-D, Star
NAVAL OFFICER AND WIFE, NO CHILDREN.
desire housekeeping apartment in NV. section;
Aspiy. giving telephone number. Address Box
3a-H Star ofhce. 24s
YoCNt MARRIED COUPLE DESIRE FUR
nished apt. consisting Of two bedrooms kitchen
ette and bath. for occupancy latter part Of Janu-
ar aay or February i must be NV. Address Box
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. FOUR TO SIX
nished. Address Box 327-E. star once. 2ss
TWO OR THREE ROOMS on PORTION OF
private home, suitable for man, wife, brother;
state terms. Address Box BILE. Star Office. 23s
TWO LADIES. EMPLOYED. Wish FURNISH,
ed two-room apartment, kitchenette and bath.
Within reasonable walking distance of 18th and
Boz 293-E. Star office.
WASTED-Eor February 15 or earlier, furnished
apartment. with three bedrooms dining room and
kitchen. or small furnished house. Address stat
ing terms agd location. Boz al. Star once. 2as
Evening star., 1918-01-21

~ RANDOLPH eT.-sEvEN ROOMS AND
bath; in good condition; Mossa-built house;
. ppsA e sen d. NosE6 co.: sie IL Z.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
FOR SALE
IN
~HENV CHASE

1oN S1AL1
IN
CHEVY CHASE.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION If
DESIRED.
semi-detached brick home: SUBJ
stant1al and beautiful; contains 8
attractively arranged rooms, baths;
shower: breakfast porch: gas; cleo
tric lights; sleeping porch; good
closet space; large attic; hot-water
heat. etc. Price. $s,250.
SHANNON & LUCHs,
Main 9345. T13 14th ut.
New Bmgalow-In the heart Of
Chevy Chase, Just west Of the Conn.
ave. cars. Unusually we'll arranged
with every modern improvement; open
fireplace; 4 bedrooms, etc. Must be
seen Mt once.
SHANNON 4 LUcHs,
Main 2S46. 713 14th Ut.
Evening star., 1918-01-21

MoNE1 TO LoAN--wD INVITE YOUR AP-
plien<tase fa1 lsahs en- D. G.; rial estate, Ne
ae91sxii Ysz IL sfasr6ss; I9H AZ =; H9s;a. -.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
FOR SALE-LOTS.

WE HAVE SEVERAL DESIRABLE BUILDING
lots IN Petworth adjoining Soldiers Home Park.
convenient location: high elevation. Price. $500
per lot. Will consider trade.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO.. Inc. 1888 G st.
FOUR LOTS Ne. NEAR SITE NEW EASTERN
9TH ,Sta- Office 22s
Evening star., 1918-01-21

CAN accommodate few more table boarders; SO
month. a87 H Ut. NV.
EXCELLENT BOARD for two: home cooking.
Kenyon st between 18th and 14th. Col. 1916. 81
1921 7th ST. N.w.-Best home cooking; gov
ernnlent employees: gentlemen only. 23s
Evening star., 1918-01-21
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

EXCELLENT LITTLE BRICK HOUSE. CON.
tanning six rooms and bath (near North Capitol
st J, Florida ave. ne. conveniently located
to both car lines; will sell for 81, $780, bargain
for home or investment.
THOS. e. FARRELL,
Phone Main 1885, Suite s37 Woodward bldg.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
WAETED-R0OMs.

w IAN NlEU-hUVMS. --.,.
FEBRUARY !. two adjoining rooms with kit,x.
eDette or Light housekeeping privilege: pri, Sts
home; electric lights; BY refined lady and min
er; reasonable. Address Box 830-H. Star Of lea.
WHITE COUNTRY GIRL. employed a 6on.e.
maid. wishes low priced room in vicinity If VIE
consin ave-, between Georgetown and Tsniey.
town. 2s44 Wisconsin ave. Cleve. esq.,
GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WILL PAY, Sa0 PER-
MONTH FOR COMFORTABLY HEAfED. FJJR.
NISHED ROOM; HOT WATER iND Gonn
sATHINe TAGIIITIEs EssENTIA 4; MUST s'sB BR
PA AVE. WE ARE PERMANTIST AM CAN
FURNISH BEST REFERENCES IF ErCEa.
sARY ADDRESS BOX 3-K. :TAR oFFICE :
REFINED Catholic young lady wants nice Ve m,
room In private family; walk ing distance Of eth
and preferred. Address Bsk 572-H. star onscs.
2ls
ONE OR TWO WELL HEATED, furnished rooms
and kitchsnetts; centrally located. Addrsas Bor
261-H. Star once ~
WANrEp-Two conne,f fting rooms or large room
next to smaller hall room or door. fuYuiehSds 81
urfurnished. with or near good boar6: any M
sGetoe dtyi Yethsr and son. beth snlp3eye6x ri
sxsneh sxeaanSe4s Address 1s4 M Dtly
~ s1 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
Captain Goodman Made Major

Captain william F. Goodman. $3.50
Ger mantown avenue. has been promoted
o the rank Of major and transferred
iin'n he aviation section Of the signal
corps TO The provost marshal generals
department. He will he assigned to the
military police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
SELECTED MEN GIVEN
CHEERING SEND-OFF
Three Hundred and Forty Go
to Camp Lee-Camden
Boys Leave

Three hundred and forty selective serv-
ice men from eight city boards turned
their backs on civilian life this after.
noon and entrained at the Baltimore and
Ohio station. Twenty-fourth and Chest
nut streets. for Camp Lee, Petersburg.
Va.
Crowds accompanying the men to the
station cheered as the train departed.
Til. number of men leaving today
IRON, each draft board headquarters fol-
lows
LocG roard No. 10. 6O47 Market street.
&c men No. 80 Fourth street and Sny-
de- avenue. 81 No. 40. Fourth street
ard snyder avenue, a.: No. Al. Sixty
ftlE street and Woodland avenue. 6s
so AZ, Slxty-ffth street and Woodland
avenue. SO: No. 4. Fifty-seventh and
spruce streets. II No. 40. Fifty-fth
ani Pine streets. 81: No. 81. snyder
avaaue and Dorrance street. 2s.
C;i4 hundred and thirty-two selectivc
service men from Canden County. n. j.,
%sntrained this morning for Camp Meade,
Md
4 farewell paprade, forming at the
Courthouse. moved in Federal street
TO the Pennsylvania Terminal, where
;he selected men departed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
BOY SCOUTS REPORT
TO AID LIBERTY LOAN
Advance Guard Presents 1t.
self at Headquarters and
Wins Commentator

The first group of Phiiadelphia's 5000
dents call to work for the coming Lib
erty Loan when they reported for duty
at Liberty Loan headquarters, Broad
street and South Penn Square.
The boys said they had read in the
papers of President wilson's letter ask
ing the scouts to help make the fourth
Loan a success, and wanted to be on the
job early so as not to miss anything.
The youngsters We've welcomed by
George ]. Bodine, chairman of the scout
loan committee. He commended their
initiative, but said their services would
not begin until just before the campaign
opened.
In discussing Scout activities in con-
nection with the fourth Liberty Loan.
Mr.. Bodine today said.
Each of Philadelphia's 5000 Boy
Scouts will be furnished before the cam
paiGn opens with a slip of paper on
which he will write the names of twenty
five persons on whom he will call. This
means that Boy Scouts alone will see
$50, 900 people.
For their work after that the scout
Liberty Loan committee mas mapped
out a plan that spells cooperation. 1T
will relieve the OF all cI'r-
zeal work. SO that he may devote his
energies to promotion and will give the
bows as individuals or collectively as
| troops. the privilege of selling bonds for
a school. for a church. for any commit
tee engaged at a booth. n house-to-hoHae
canvass or = any other Liberty Loan
enterprise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
BAKER IS GREEN'S RECEIVER
President of Quaker City Ma
tional. Will Run Hotel

William H. Clark. president of the
Quaker City National Bank, was named
today as receiver for Green's Hotel in
proceedings before Judge Audenried.
According to Charles :. Wesley. rep
r~esenting a petitioning creditor, the hotel
company is not insolvent. He said the
proceeding was for the conservation Of
the assets by a representative of the
court who will conduct the hotel as a
going concern.
The majority of the stock in the COM
pany is owned by Mahlon W. Newton,
who has made an assignment of all his
for the benefit of his creditors.
Mr.. Newton endorsed accommodation
notes for more than 500, 900 for the bene-
fit of a friend who is a builder and real
estate owner. Nh. ewton found himself
temporarily embarrassed and needing
ready funds. He was burdened with all
the obligations of the friend 10 put
through a building operation. AS a re-
suit of this suits were brought against
Mr.. Newton and the assets of the hotel
company were threatened with attach
ment. "A meeting of the creditors has
been called for September 4.
The petition asking for the appoint
mcnt of a receiver to conduct the hotel
was filed by Fleischmann's Vienna
Model Makery one of the creditors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
URUGUAY MISSION
SEES HOG ISLAND
Trade Emissaries Deeply
Impressed OH Tour of
Shipyard
LUNCHEON AT HOTEL

Members OF the trade mission from
Truyu,v co,,,osoa ~ ,a,do,s or ,ho
,,, Wv
poi'ticai' hl'i'tarE ana naval branches OF
the South American republic, made a
tour of inspection of the Hog Isl, nd
a
''''"'' '"'' NV" . s"eS'' VI '"c
united states shipping Board Emergency
Eject Corporation.
The mission is headed by DR.. Falt-
dsar Brum. who becomes president Of
Uruguay March ]. his election to head
the Government assured by the fact hat
ne is the nominee of both political par
ties. the distinguished visitors are in
TINS country 10 establish closer relations
De'Weeh the nited states and all of the
South American republics.
lhere was little iormality attached 10
me VISIT. n party arrived shortly be
f1re | O'Clock at the West Philadelphia
station of the Pennsylvania Railroad
where they were met by Howard Coon
ley. vice president OF the Fleet Corpora
tion in charge of administration. and
Rear Admiral Francis r. Bowles. assist
ant general manager. They were taken
Immediately to Hog Island in automo-
biles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
BIDS FRATERNALS
TO GUST GERMAN
Iowa Governor Tells Con.
vention What State
Has Done
BY ORDER

determination of the German Ian
guage in this country was urged today
by Governor W. l.. Harding, Iowa. in
addressing the second days session Of
the National Fraternal Congress OF
America at the Be1levue-Stratford
He declared also that we at home
must work hard during the war
"The mat or woman who is not en-
gagged 100 pnr cent In work" he said
'is sacrificing the lives of soldiers in
youths is on their hands. Every pound
Of steel lost here because of some work
man not doing his part is another life
lost in France. Work. and work hard.
down on their job. while the boys over
there are doing their part"
Referring TO the determination of the
German language, the Governor said:
We have started something in Iowa
that l want all ~faternalists to push
throughout the country, and that is the
establishing cf only one language-Eng-
fish.
When Il was seen what a grip the
German nation had oil Iowa, | issued a
proclamation couched in the language
of a request, but which was the same
as an order. that all persons who knew
how 10 speak English should speak 1t.
and those who did not know how should
learn at once.
Rigid enforcement of the laws to pro-
.tect the health and morals of men In
the country's service vas advocated by
Colonel c. c. Pierce, assistant surgeon
general of the United States Public
Health Service.
Community organizations, he said
should protect the men by establishing
clubs and furnishing sports and enter
tainmcnt. he said that the men in the
army were safer than at home. Colonel
Pierce gaus figures to show that 4 very
large percentage of the men were irr bad
condition physically when they entered
the service.
Mrs. Rose Rittman. president of the
women's Catholic. Order of Foresters,
Chicago, introduced a resolution calling
upon Congress to rge the Senate TO
hasten the adoption of the suffrage
amendment which has gone through the
House. The convention voted TO have
Mrs. Rittman's resolution referred to the
resolution committee.
Lieutenant A. S. Fletcher. of the Brit
ish army, was another speaker.
Il am proud as a British soldier TO
fight side by side with the most splen-
did soldiers the world has ever seen-the
Americans" he declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
THREE MORE GERMAN TREATIES
Pac.s With Russians Supple.
ment Brest.Litovsk Agreement

Copenhagen. Aug. 2S. - German and
Russian Observation-Disclosures Tuesday, ac-
cording 20 an official telegram from Ber-
lin, signed three treaties supplementary
TO the Brest-Litovsk treaty.
The new treaties include one supple
menting the treaty of peace as well as a
SHANGHAI agreement and one dealing with
the civil law. The agreements are the
result of negotiations which have been
going on in Berlin for several weeks be.
tween the Germans and the Russians.
The treaties Were signed at the German
Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
HUNT FACTORY FIRE ORIGIN
Employees Tell Conflicting Stories
of Bowerman Blaze

, An investigation Is being made today
to determine the origin of the fire that
late yesterday destroyed the Bowerman
Building, at Sixth and Arch streets.
Some employees said the blaze started
on the third floor, n others declared
1t had its origin in the basement. The
fire m~arshals office has sent represen-
tatives to the scene to examine the ruins
infinitely in IN effort to fix responsible
ity for the blaze, If possible.
The Sixth street wall will be care
fully inspected, as it is thought that the
remains of the building will have to be
condemned. BY the time the blaze was
extinguished the wall showed a notice
able bend near the fourth floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
ALLIES DAY. AT FAIRGROUNDS
Patriotic Songs and Recitals on
PLAY Week Program

Thousands of children celebrated
today as Allies Day" part of the
patriotic play week being observed in
the 40 public school Fairgrounds
throughout the city.
Playlets. with patriotic themes, were
given in many of the Fairgrounds.
with school children comprising the
casts. Patriotic songs Of all the Allied
nations were sung. lntermiXed with
the pIa ylets. games and songs were
~recitals of hero stories by playground
teachers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
PENN'S DESK WILLED TO CITY
New Yorker Wanted 1t Placed in
independence Hall

A~desk said to have been owned by
william Penn has been bequeathed TO
Independence Hall in the will OF VIII
liam T.. Johnes. 34S West 14Oth street
New York. -
his widow with the provision that on her
death it is to be sent to independence
Hall. u,I,
Before the desk can join the hishiy
a ristocratic ompan Of spinning wheels
and spindle-legged chairs II has TO pro-
duce it's credentials and submit to a
search into it's history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28

a compensation agreement between
the Baldwin Locomotive Company and
Charles Fernandez. of this city. has been
terminated by the state Compensation
Board.
The boards action was the result of
F~ernandez's being re-employed by the
at a larger salary han he had
earned before he was iniuerd. His ha nd
had been hurt in an accident at the
plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
TELLS OF RENT COUGINC HERE
Housing Commissioner Says 1t Is
Not General. but Exists

Rent, protiteering is not general IN
Philadelphia, but there are enough r"lli
profteers here to cause trollhle IN IN
housing of the many thousands of war
workers otto NJ. Eidlitz. chairman OF
the Iraustria! Housing commission &c
the House Committee on iId!nes a"o
Grounds In Washington todaN.
phiIadeIphia is one Of the chiei OIL
renders in regard to rent proh'eerlils
Mr.. Eidlitz said and he mentioned a,s'
Washington Quincy. Mass Rock Is
land. IN, and abc"t 'hity-hNe o'her
places. . ,I .,
rive the President power TO co'Jroi
rentals and prevent rent proh;eeTihs'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
B. and |. DECISION FRIDAY
Believed Brown Will Not Change
Opinion on Bonds

Attorney .rrreTaI Francis skunk
Brown today said his decision concern
trg ;h~ rtgh- Of building and loan asso'
ciatior' 10 invest money in Liberty
Bon1- VII! be announced Friday.
10 declined to discuss the matter, but
attorneys and many who represent tn"
building and loan ASSOCIATIONS believe
he will adhere 10 his previous ruling
that the associations may not purchase
Liberty Bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
TO ARGUE 46TH WARD SPLIT
Public Meeting Tonight to Dis
cuss Proposed Division

A third public meeting 10 consider
the question of dividing the Forty-siXth
Ward will be held tonight at Barrick's
Hall, Sixtieth and Spruce streets.
1t lis considered probable that the
commissioners appointed by the Court
of Quarter Sessions will hold several
other meetings, but will report in time
to permit the electors of the ward 20
vote next November upon the question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
BELGIAN PRINCE VISITS CITY
Noted Aviator Has Many Honors
Won in the War

aviator made a short visit RI this citv
yesterday. He is in this country on a
diplomatic mission and will soon return
to Belgium.
Prince Henri has been dropping bombs
behind the German lines for the last
three years. He has been decorated
with the Belgian war cross, a Legion Of
Honor ribbon n the Order OF st.
Stanislaus. He left here for New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
WILLS PROBATED Today
JAMES Brannen Personal Estate Valued
nj S81lE2

Wills prohated today were those OF
Ninnis r.. Roberts. 241 Norlh Eight
zenith street. which. in private requests
d~isposes of property valued at s50Oo. ana
Ellen Miller. 5iOs Springfield avenue
$4,000.
The inventory of the estate of James
Brannen. $40 East Willow Grove ave-
nue.. head of the Cunningham Piano
Company, values The personal properly
at SS55,752.2O. The interest of the ties.
tator in the piano company Is appraised
M s1I47OI. and in the Horn & Brannen
Manufacturing Company, si2l.440.
Other inventories of personally ME-
Today were those of Della A. Stewart,
s4S. 800. 81, and George R~emspacher,
$500. IS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-15
Cite BON 40 amer.
Gefant9cilcn oeliefcrA

@oibiltgton, 15. Slui. - Cine
.Siite bon 40 meiteren omerifoniiben
@efangenen in 6eutiden 8efonge.
nenlagern pur0e bonn arie9sonlt
geitern ber0ffelltIi6t. 9ie 2iIte tprr.
De bonn preuBiibcn 2rieg8amt Der
mnerifaniiden @einnOtidaft in
Bern 0urd Die ipanii9e 8oti6oft
in Berlin itbermitteIt. 9ie Iebte
2iite Der @efonQener 8eigte Die @e,
ian1t5abl bon $40 9erionen tuo-
bon 1873 SoIooten un6 2t6 3ibili.
iten iparen, einidlieBIi6 bon See.
leuten. Son Nocn neu @enonnten
iin0 81 bel 2con gboteau GaIing,
uno @ou8ecourt gefangen genom.
men iuor6en. 8ipet iin0 6Iiegerier.
qeonten. 0ie neiiten on0eren lparei1
9titglie0er bon SdiffSbeiobitngen
ln0 Sdiffspoiiaaicre, Die nuf S6if.
fen I'M iii6po3ifjiben ooer in0iiden
S8ean gefonaen 9enormen pur6en.
Seine Der 2eitte itantmten aus oeut
Mittelmeiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-15
Cd9ebldtt beftattoclt
II. s. StreitkrSifte

artiter0an1 Is. Sum-. Ser gei.
Iitdrfritifer oes gerIiner Sogeblatts
@eneraGelttnant b. 9troenne idreibt
iiber 6ie SGtigfeit Ser outerifonii6en
2lrmee in 8ranfreid n9ei benz
@egenongriff Der ou1erifaniIden esrl.
fonterie bel Dem 8elleou 8ol0, orn
7. ino s. Waai griff oeren grtilIerie
nidt in Ben &arnpf Elm. g8 fdeint,
mie penn Die amerifaniI6e Seeres.
leitltng Dos 95rtn8ip 6es 3uionmen.
pirfenS beiOer @affen nod nidt
boIitGn0ig begriffen bat. 8rob Der
groBen Sopferfeit, Die Die qlnerifolti.
ife 3ibiiton i'm Sample beaeiqt,
feblt es ibr offeniihtli6 in Ser
S6ladtrolttine an tQftiIcber @e.
ihidlt9feit.
9fit Der gegenip1rtig ouf benz
Meer befin6li6en SiIfsorrnee miro
e8 ieOenfdIs eberio belteat iein. 8es.
bnIb, ioIIte man aus oen gegenn6r.
tigen @rfobrungen Sen ShluB ale.
BEN berrninoert ii6 Ser g8ert ser
omerifaniiden SiIfe betrd6tIid."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-15
Oeati0c Gritppcn
nerlaHcn HM6lonS

2on6on Is. SSltni. = Ser aor.
reiponoent Der n3aiID Stems" berid.
tete aus 6todboln1, 0aB Mtarim Cor
fD IN ieiner @etersbltrger 3eitrng
a9aopoia 8bi3in" bebonptet bdtte,
6ie 9elttiden beobiidtigten, bic mel
iten ibrer iebt in 9fltBlono beftnoIi.
den Srltppetl bon BORT 3uriid5n8ie-
ben uno nod ser neitIi6en sSront B,t
ieroen SSSn Ser 3eititng bieB es oeg
Deiteren, Der friibere gbef 0e8 oeltt-
iden @eneraIItobes, General b. Sal
fenbobn, babe in elmer Qepelhe, 0ie
abgefdn9en tpuroe, erf(6rt Dob oie
S6Iodten an Der petIitben sSront
fritiit rno entidei0eno ieien, unt
nber einen erogiIitigen Sieg u1o
itberBaupt oo8 @nos oe8 Griege8
berbeifiibren 8n fonnen tpiiroe e8
notipenOig ieit i'm 8eIten groBe
SutppennaIien 5tiaumen3u5ieben.
8a MN 0ie oeutiben Srltppen an
6en rltIitihen uno ufroiniihen sSron.
ten ibre 9(tfgnben ourhgefiibrt bot,
ten, un0 ieBt Der &nbe pflegten, hobe
Ser &oiier Dem @enerolitob befobIen,
8orfebrltngen au treffen fir ben
transport BON Srltppen nod 8ranfs
reid, lrno BOB in 8eiB-RltBIonb, in
Der Ukraine ln0 in @roB.NuBIan0
MIR 70 bieIe berbIeiben IoIlerL ME
fir 6ie MISUNDERSTANDING per 0ros
ntng nottpenoig ernhtet miro. Der
transport iollte innerbdIb fieben Eo-
gen ourdgefiibrt perben, ltno Inn.
fangreibe @orlidtsmaBregeIn 9egen
cine etipuige It0ren6e einnliidung
ieiteng Ser rtiiii6en giienbobnonge-
ftellten utilBten getroffen tperben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-15
'SS 11taftn aitf Ser
2lriftee>1)crlM
9aranter befin6en iid aad 2 Soma
er. Wlnrinetrnppen berlieren
63 Mlanu, Oaranter 10
CIFisiere.

@aibington, 15. Siui. = Die
bonn ariegsolnt ner0fientli9te Ser
IuItliite entbicIt SS glonen glht
Monn tpnroen i'm Sample get0tet; /;
aebn erIogen ibren 8unoeu; ieds
itarben an &ronfbeiteu; elmer biiBte
Ourd ltnfoll fem 2eben Elm. 50
Mfonm tpuroen idper berlpunoet
uno bic S6nere Ser 8unoen bon
bier anoeren 1T nod nidt feftgeIteI1t
tuor0en. Souptuann Serpett 8iI.
liou8, g(tbens. @uy fiel i'm Sample
uno SoubtrHonn gtmel sSreD,
Sdpei5, erIaa ieinen @unoen.
2eutnont HltiieG u. 8arner, @oib.
ington, 8. g., >ultroe i6luer bertpun.
bet. 2eutnnnt elmer 6. Silber.
8obrrn, Waoii., nur6e beripunoet,
0of 1T Die SApere iciner @itn-
ben nidt ongeaeben.
g(uf Ser 2iite iin6 aud Die SEA.
men Ron aipei SSopaern beraei6net.
gs fino oies: Sens s. g(n6erIon,
Clear 2afe, Soma, Ser i'm Sample
fie[ uno &eru1etb 8. 3ougbritp,
genteroille, So., Der ibwer berfpun.
BET tnir1e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-15
fsHr ipfprtiae ariebensper6anbInnaen

2onoon, Is. SSitni. = Die otter.
reibiIhe oemofratiide 2igo bat
fiir8li6 Elm 8irfular beroffentlidH
in tuel6em fe Den iofortigen 8egtnil
bon Observation-Disclosures in einsm
neittrolen Sfaate berInngt. 9luber.
6en tpur0e 6arin Die 9entotrdtiiie.
rltng Der oiterreifii1en aonItitution
berlanqt itnO Die iofortige @rtpd9ling
Ser bon beri6ieOenen fleineren gto.
tionalitdten in SeIterreih .ltngnrn
borgeidlagenen @eiete. 2esteres
besie6t Iid oni6eineno bnubtiddIid
altf Die unter ben tid)e6iiden SGoon.
fen un6 syugoIlaben berridett6e aiif.
riibreriide Stinuuing. Gum ShlitB
beiBt es in Dem 4ufrlif: Gin bal.
bigger 5rieoen fam gum BOIL un-
ieres geliebten 2onbes erluust mer.
Sen.