davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-11
Will Probably Postpone
Troops Night For Parents

War conditions and the influenza
epidemic are cutting inroads on the
future plans of Troop S. Our pro-
posed mothers and fathers night
Will probable be postponed indeti.
nitely. This means a big disappoint-
ment to the members of this troop
as we were anxiously looking for.
ward to this affair.
One of our Scouts, Fred Haehn-
len. has Joined the colors, having
left for Gettysburg College.
Last Monday evening the troop
held an outdoor meeting at Nine.
teenth and Chestnut streets. The
most of the time was spent in drill
ing and preparing for the rally to be
held tonight when two of our
Scouts, Russell Walters and Edgar
Spotz will receive medals for hav-
ing sold the, required number OF
bonds during the Third Liberty
Loan campaign. We hope to double
the amount for this loan.
Our troop has been endeavoring
to do it's bit-or its best-in helping
TO win the war when last Tuesday
morning our emergency squad re-
ported to Scout headquarters where
they received their share of Liberty
Loan posters, whic hthey distributed
in our allotted district.
To our friends who happen to
read this don't forget that the Boy
Scouts sell Fourth Liberty Loan
bonds on Saturday October IL and
the following week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-11

That Scouts stand for service has
been Well shown this week. There
has been scarcely minute since
Monday morning. when ten or more
Scouts have not been busy on some
act of service for the community.
Bright and early Monday morning
the Red Cross put in a call Tor a
number of Scouts to distribute bull
letins of information all over the
entire city. In q very few hours the
public had learned just what the
Red Cross is doing for the prisoners
of war in German prison camps
Tuesday morning there came an
other call from the same source
this time to distribute a bulletin CT
information telling the work OF the
Red Cross at large. in its many suo,
divisions, and Harrisburg again hau
chance TO learn just where the
money it subscribed to the ked cross
went Both Monday and TUESDAY
full details of Scouts were on duty
at Liberty Loan Headquarters ana
they did everything from counting
out buttons to acting as messengers
10 the different banks.
About IL o'clock Tuesday big
opportunity for service presented
itself, Mr.. D. d. Hammelbaugh, sec
retary of the school board, through
Scoutmaster Manser, asked the
Scouts to distribute the now famous
"sneeze" poster. Twenty-Five scouts
were quickly modified and in
short time 400 posters telling the
public Protect the public from dls-
ease-use your handkerchief Wneh
YOU sneeze," were distributed over
the city. Finding few posters lelt,
the scout executive, backed by the
authority of DR.. ]. NJ. ]. RaunlcK'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-11
NOVELTY MEET
FOR TROOP q
Chief Virgin Gives Snappy
Talk to Assembled Scouts
at Outdoor Gathering

Troop 90 held its regular meeting
outdoors last week, which proved
to be quite a novelty. Late in the
afternoon we learned of the board of
health's ruling for no indoor meet
ings, and the boys met the emer-
gency in great style. Chairs, lights.
and campfire were provided by the
time for the meeting to be called.
The smell of the campfire certainly
did put pep into the boys.
Best of all, Scout Executive yir.
gin paid US a visit and gave us a
me talk, telling all the qualifica-
uons OF good scout. and some of
ms camp experiences. Say fellows
Wish you all could have been with
US Like the bacon and eggs we had
IN camp last summer-"ft certainly
uld STICK to the ribs"
me troop has been ''notheripps
we've boys under the age OF 70
rdlnlnS them in scoutcraft with
ene intention of making them cod
scouts when they reach the reoIireS
age. Plans are now under ~, - 81 ~
Iorm the first troop of WoIf C,,,S
Harrisburg with these hovs CO. -.
You hear the cubs barkinS a1-ooa..s
,o Come again Mr.. Virgin. We en-.
ROY DIXON.
Scribe,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-11
Busy Days For the Boys
the office Scout Saws

I local health officer, requested per-
mission to place the placards in
! every trolley car in the city. Both
the harrisburg lines and the Valley
hailways readily gave their consent,
ana py O'Clock the travelling public
was warned against the dangers of
indiscriminate sneezing.
| wednesday morning more Red
cross posters were distributed and
az Is'SO o'clock the Liberty Loan Of
ilcials asked for fifty Scouts to assist
IN demonstration in the interest
OF the Liberty Loan at o'clock in
the afternoon. Again u mobilization
eau was sent out. and promptly on
the dot this body of wcll-set-up.
completely uniformed boys was be-
nina the band trying to wake up the
! people of Harrisburg to the oppor-
tunlty which the loan presents.
Along the route of march there was
great applause for the efforts the
scouts were making.
Early in the afternoon, Mr.. Rauch,
or the State Board of Health, asked
TOT three details of Scouts, of three
each, at the Capitol. These boys
are TO act as messengers between the
departments and to assist the board
| IN Its intensive campaign against
the epidemic. These nine Scouts
VIII be on duty all week. On
wednesday night DR.. Raunick asked
the scout executive to find the local
health bureau about a half dozen
Scouts who would be willing to act
MS orderlies in the new hospital to be
established in the open-air school
at Fifth and Seneca. OF course
only older Scouts can be used for
this work.
Besides all the above. a great
number of Scouts are off at the
apple-ptcking camps, throughout
the state, and many are victims OF
the epidemic.
Scout headquarters is surely a
busy place this week, but it will not
be a circumstance to what is going
to take place next week when the
Scouts start off on the Liberty Loan.
Judging from the enthusiasm shown,
there is no doubt but that they will
go over the top" with a rush.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-11
Troop Eleven Is Well
Represented at the Camps

Troop IL is we'll represented at
the various Liberty camps which
are situated in the different parts
OF pennsylvania. The boys have
thus far shown scout spirit and
spunk in their respective positions
on the apple farms. The heavier
boys have been placed in the pack
ing houses in such positions as un-
loading wagons, loading freight cars,
etc
Those among the scouts of Troop
l who are engaged in work on
farms are Harry Gurley, Edward
Seighman, Edward Watson, Charles
Crist, Paul Bricker. and Steven Ba-
shore. Some very interesting ex-
periences have been told in letters
received from these boys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-11
HAPSBURG RULE
NEAR COLLAPSE,
HUN PAPER SAYS
The Frankfort Zeitung Doubts
That National Autonomy
Will Save Emperor

Amsterdam. Oct. 1.-THE future
OF Austria-Hungary is summed up
by a large note of Interrogation"
says the Frankfort Zeitung," in an
article directing attention to the
critical situation in the dual mon
a:chy. which. it says. stands at the
cross roads.
The newspaper declares that the
entire existence of Austria Hungary
Is at stake and that IL is not only a
question of what shape the Hapsburg
dynasty will assume. but whether it
win continue to exist. The distress
full position of the dual state is so
critical that it is impossible to ag-
gravate 1t. the newspaper adds.
Doubt is expressed by the Frank
fort Zeitung" as to whether the
Czechs will now accept even conces-
sions of a far-reaching nature. as the
expectations of the Czechs have risen
far above those of only a short time
ago. owing to the events of the past
few days. The newspaper asserts
that the Czechs no longer will swal-
low a concillatory solution, such as
a federation of the Austrian and
Hungarian nations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-11
Save Your Shells

Besides many other activities, the
Boy Scouts of the city are in charge
of the handling of the peach stones
and nutshells collected throughout
the city. Troop Is, under Assistant
Scoutmaster Walter Mehaffie, daily
visit the peach stone bin" in the
yard of the Camp Curtin Suppiu
Company, at Seventh and Curtin
streets. Here they sort the many
packages that come in, and now are
filling the burlap bags preparatory
to shipping the stones to the char
coal manufacturers. j. William
Bowman, locaf chairman of the
work. is highly pleased with tha
way the Scouts have taken hold.
The Gas Defense Division of the
Chemical Warfare Service of the
United States Army sends this let.
ter to the Boy Scouts to speed them
up in this work of collecting fruit
pits and nutshells to make su-
perior kind of charcoal, so that our
soldiers in Europe shall have the
best gas masks of all:
To the Boy Scouts of America
We are very much pleased to
learn that the Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea have so promptly and willingly
accepted the suggestion of the War
Department to cooperate in secur-
ing the greatly needed raw materials
for carbon necessary in connection
with the manufacture of gas masks.
We are in sore need of this ma
terial and every moment counts Ia
the securing of 1t.
There will be regular stations es-
tablished in every district and Scouts
can help greatly in facilitating the
collection and delivery of material
to these stations, as may be ar
ranged with those who have the
matter in charge locally.
The collection of nuts is a work
for which the Scouts are peculiarly
fitted. by their outdoor training ana
knowledge of the woods, as we'll as
their recent successful experience IN
locating walnut trees for Govern
ment use.
Thanking you for making your
organization available for this i'm
portant service, and wishing you all
success, we are
Yours sincerely
L. MACOMBER,
Captain, Chemical Warfare Serv-
ice, U. s. A.
BY w. M. JACKSON, .
First Lieutenant, Chemical War
! fare Service, U. S. A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-11
Troop Twenty-one Starts
to Take Care of Itself

Troop 81 of the Ridge Avenue
Methodist Church has started off to
see what it can do. The first meet
inig will be called as soon as the epi-
demic is over and we are allowed to
meet. Assistant Scoutmaster Paul
d. Wright will be in charge of the
troop and it will be run on the plan
of self government.
On Monday the troop took hike
to Conodoguinet creek, where fires
were built and the tall grass tram
pied down to form n mat, where a
few wrestling matches were pulled
off.
On Thursday We took a hike to
-----. forgot that this story
is TO be kept for next week.
All members OF the troop are to
meet at the church at I o'clock and
we Will go from there to the meet
ing to be held tonight in Capitol
Park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-11

American women are right behind
the American troops in the trenches.
women nurses are now installed in
hospitals eight miles in the rear of
the actual fighting line.
Many of our American women are
unable to take up the duties of
nursing at the front, but they should
know how to take care of their own
at home, and for this purpose no
better book was ever printed than
the Medical Adviser book con-
tanning 1,00S pages, and bound in
cloth. with chapters on First Aid,
Bandaging and Care of Fractures,
Taking Care of the Sick, Physiology,
Hygiene Sex Problems, Mother and
Babe, which can be had at most
drug stores, or send so cents to the
publishers, 663 Main St.. Buffalo,
n. Y.
The women at home, who are worn
out, who suffer from pain at regu-
lar or irregular intervals. who are
nervous or dizzy at times, should
take that reliable, temperance. herb
al tonic which a doctor in active prac-
tice prescribed several years ago. Now
sold by druggists, in tablets and Iiq-
.uid. as DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription.
Send 1oc to Inyalids' Hotel, Buff
alo, y. Y, for trial package.
Johnstown, Pa. .-"I can speak
highly of DIR. Pierce's Favorife Pre-
scription. 1t has also been used by
one other member of our family. We
have always found 1t just as repre-
sented and perfectly satisfactory.
we have used DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. too. for over twenty years.
They are a reliable medicine. We
have used them ourselves. and recon-
mend them to others."-Mrs. eliza
beth Boyle. 303 Haynes st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-11
Wife of Army Officer
Dies While on Visit

Mifflintown, Pa, Oct. 11.-Mrs.
Rebecca o, Jacobs Cherry. wife OF
DR.. Charles II. Cherry, died at the
home of her cousin, James C. North,
on Sunday, aged about 20 years.
Since her marriage to DIR. Cherry.
who is a lieutenant in the United
States Army, now in France. she has
lived at Philadelphia, and came here
only ten days ago on a visit Mrs
Cherry spent her girlhood days III
this city. She was a teacher in the
pablic school for several years. She
is survived by her husband, her
mother, Mrs. Mary Jacobs, of Phila-
delphia, and brother, George
Jacobs, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-11
SOLDIER DIES IN FRANCE

.Shippcnsburg, Pa, Oct. 11.-Word
has been received by Mrs. Lorena
Brown, of S43 East King street, that
her son, James Morrow. died from
penmonia in France. He was an en-
ploye of w. Carter Hollar before
he was drafted into the Army in
May. He is survived by his parents,
a brother, David, and a sister, Mary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-11
MORE RHEUMATISM
THAN EVER BEFORE
Clergymen, Lawyers, Brokers, Me.
chamcs and Merchants Stricken


chanics and Merchants Stricken
Our old friend Rheumatic is hav-
ins MS inning this year, and a few
words of caution from one who
knows about it may not be amiss.
Wear rubbers in damp weather.
keep your feet dry .and avoid alco-
holic drinks.
II rheumatism gets you, or sci
atica,. and you have sharp twinges,
gnawlng pain or swollen joints or
muscles, you can USUALLY get rid ~
all agony in just a few days by taxi
ing one teaspoonful of Rheuma once
a day
All druggists know about Rheuma: !:
It's harmless. yet powerful; and a
ro-cent pottie will last a long time.
kennedy's Medicine Store will SIM
ply you with the understanding that
1t must rid you of all rheumatio
pains or money back.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-11
POLICE PLAN CLEARING
HOUSE FOR STOLEN GOODS

Chief of Police Wetzel returned last
night from Philadelphia after a con-
police OF the state. where plans for
the clearing house for the recovery of
stolen goods were made. At meet
ing of the executive committee. next
Tuesday in Philadelphia, the plan
Will be submitted. The clearing house
will be located in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-11
NEWS AND NOTES OF THE BOY SC0UTS9s
The "Moppers-Up"
BY Earle Hooker Ea

BY Earle Hooker Eaton
go get that bond!" the Scout
Chief said,
Our soldiers must be armed and
fed.
In three strong waves they strike
the foe,
The. third are moppers-up,' you
know
Who finish up the work to date
And then all gains consolidate.
so up at them now. my lads
Your uncles, cousins, friends and
dads!
Chase all the bondless Ger the
top
You are the 'moppers-up'. go
mop!"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-11
To DISCUSS u. $, REPLY

Basel, Switzerland. Oct. 11.-A Ber-
lin dispatch received here says that
the Conservative faction in the Reichs-
tag has asked an immediate convo-
cation of the legislative body in Ger
many to discuss President Wilson'S
reply to the Imperial chancellor's
peace proposal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-11

in mocha, bucks and capes, ,........... DL oUS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-11

The latest and best assortment of neckwear, EN
knits and fancy silks; beautiful patterns ... QUO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-11

vlsssI pssfe9t fte ns Sp9G gns, suits Lewis and S2S1O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-11
CONFERENCE POSTPONED

The annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Public Health Association which
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-22
gritiidler geridlt.
Ocefbals ais General
GluGrtietHfteiiter

@oTbington, %. sSe6. = General.
major @oetbaIs bat Die &eorgoniio.
tion i'm @eneroIquartierrneiiteratrlt
boaenoet unb oIIes gebt iebt BORT
mad @oridrift. lin 5u berbiiten
onB bel Ser 8ef6roerung bon gtnb-
rungsntitteIn uno llnifornlItilfetl
llnter6re6tlng itottfinoet, fin0 on
getpiiien 9rnften 8orrot8bG1tier er.
ridtet por0en, Sic nit gfobrungg.
mitteIn unA ltnifornen ongefiiIlt
iiuo. 9aniel 9. g8enB Itebt Dem
6ourogelueien Dor. Sir Die Sin.
fIeiOlmg uno 9lu8Itdttung Ser gum
llebcrieeoienit beitinnlten Golooten
iinO beionoere @1oBregeIn getroffen
por6en, inoem 9ctpiiie SeebGfen an
Der 9ltlontiiden &iiite at 6ieiem
3pede olserieben fin0. 8isber tpur.
ben 0ieIe Solooten III ibren l1ebungs.
Iogern nit oaem gt0tigen beriorqt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-22
1sceicrunoseioitilno Scr
l3abnen pcrtpcriclt
5ennt itimmt segeu ben @oridIn9
unO meitere 3uidte fommeu
bCnte in Grlpdguug.

@oIbiuaton, %. sSebr.-Gie Ser.
fehter Ser itrbeidrdnften GoritroIle
Scr Gtierbobnen burh bic &egiering
erlitten geitern im Senot cine glie.
oerlage, oo Der g[utrog BON Senator
SSobnion bon Glib 3afota, Der SIC.
gierltng8fontrole fir Die 8u6nen
boriab. bis Der 4ongreB es onoers
onoronete, nit 81 gegen 10 Stiul.
men nie0ergei6lugen mur0e. 8ei.
tere 3ui1te su Der @orIoge per.
ben i'm Senat bette eripogen peroen.
0ie 9ebatte i'm Senat ipur0e no6
2 llbr olf 10 @linllten 6ei1rGntt.
Senator Guntnlins bon Soma itellte
sen 9(ntrag ouf Ge0u3ieritng Der
&onpenIationen an sic @abnen i'm
$t73,000,000. 9ieier g(ntrog iuur0e
nit SO gegen % Stimmen ge.
i6lngen. Inter oen 8efiirmortern
Oieie8 Q(ntrogs befan6 ii6 aud &c.
nator Sit6cod. Gumnins min beute
einen anoeren @erIu9 MAIDEN, ieinen
2lntrag our68ubringen.
SIN Sauie miro oie 3ebatte fort.
geiebt, Die beute obenO i'm 6 lt6r
sum gt6i6IuB 9e6radt per6en iou
uno Die 8eiiirporter Ser @orIaqe
boffen OieieI6e in Der nG6Iten 8ode
8llr g(nuabme 5tt bringen.
Senator Sintmon8 berfiin0ete
6eute, DOB er bofft, Die grpdgttng
Der arieg8finan5.&orp &or.
Iage an @}ontag 8ur grtpdguug 3u
5ringen. @}an glaltbt, BOB OteieI6e
obne ernite 8efdHtpfuug augeuoul.
men ner0en miro.
G8 miro ic6od Dem Senator Sore
nidt 10 lei6t gelingen, Die Senats.
regeln 5u nmen0ieren, Tim oie gr.
mdgung ieiner @orloQe sur @rb0.
1ung bcs @ei8cnpreiics fir 1918
ION $500 oltf $3.50 bro @uI6e(
ourd5ubringen. SyaQs er 0ortn
nidt erfolgreid iit rpir0 Iein 9Ln-
trag meit btnnt8gei6oben iper0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-22
haiicr HarG Hrcbt,
Rcicbsr0t atlf5ulSlcn
RcIniidle nnO tidjediidlc slbaepro.
uctc uuterbrrden Or. Segb.
ler's lleOC.

gtmiteroau, %. Gebr-aniier
aorI bat Ole 4orteiiiibrer i'm 9ur.
lament aeparnt, Dab er oen 9ieihs.
rat oufl0ien imO obne oenielben re.
oieren meroe, wem iidb cine Mebr.
belt 6eiielben niht bereit erflQrt,
iiIr 0os Budget at itimmen.
Ger oiterreid)ihe gtiniiterpr1fi.
bent Or. b. Sebolcr berfilnoigte i'm
9tbgeorouetenbouie beB Gei18rots,
Dab Elm 9(bfommen uuter8eidnet
Imoroen iei, Die 4ropin8 GboIm nidt
an Die llfroine.Republif su iiber.
troeen ionbern i6r Shidial 0urd
cine aenliIdlte Somniilion uno nit
0fiidiibt otf Die 8ilnibe Der (groB.
tenteiIs polniiden) 9eb6lferung
entibeioen 5u laiien. (9efountIid
batte Ole frii6ere glnqabe, oaB 0ie
9robin5 Gbolm Scr llfroinc 8uge.
iproden mor0en iei, groBe glufre.
gung bel Den 4olen, in 9oIen iel5it,
mie ausmdrt8, berborQerufen uno
aud ben 9eitan0 opS oiterreihiiden
9tiniiteriums gefd6rOet. @8 lit feine
nnhtr1glihe g(enocrung erfolgt. ION.
bern obige @eitiumunq lit, mie Der.
iidert miro, bereits i'm 9(rtifeI 2
6es 5rie0ensbertraQes nit Der
Ukraine ou8geipro6en tporoeu.)
g9ie g9iener 3epeihen nod @er-
fin mel0en, hiur0e Or. Sepo(er in
ieiner Geoe bon 8olen uno 3ideden
offers unterbroden; iie ergingen fid.
aI8 er Die 8liidlpiinide aaiier aarI8
megen Der SeriteQuna oes 8rieoens
nit Der 1lfroine berlos, in itiirui.
i6en 95roteiten. 9tufe uie p2ilge@,
n8errat" lno ngr3dblen Sic oo5
in gerlin", mur6eu Iout. Ginna[
berIieben oie polniiheH glbgeoro-
neten ttnter glbiingltng Der poIni.
iden gtdtionaI6pnme 0a8 6ous ln0
febrten erit mie0er 3uriid, als Der
Gc0ner aecnoet. Ole Sidye6en erbo-
ben bei Ser glnfiiuoiqung. 0aB sic
9allti6en ipie0er in giuBtano bor-
6ringeu etnen groBen IlulltIt.
Sn io8iaIiitiihen 9laIienperfnulm.
liiugen miro 0aranf georlngen Bob
0eIterreih -ltngdrn Grieben8berbono.
lltngen NIT 0en Ser. Gtaaten elm
leite. 5o8inIiIhide Reid8rots 2(bge.
oronete foBten geidIiiiie, Die 9ie.
9ieuing ouiforoertt0, Die bonn 9}rQ.
iioenten @iIion oargelegten 9rin.
5ipien ols goiis fir einen ollgen1ei-
nen 5rieoen on8unebmen lm0 oaB
0iesbe5iigIide ger6onolungeu bal.
bigit auf9enonluen niiroen.
Qie 8olen perlangen Dab Der
Dug Die 2anoe8gren3e Der Ukraine
bilOen ioIle; aud beiteben iie onf
Die 9feiignution oe8 0tiniiterS oes
gleuBeren G5erlin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-22

9ie aontmiiinre erflGren 0ab Tie
Die 9eoingltngen angenonnten bu'
belt bis o0ie 9teDoIution in 9euti6.
Lamb" cine glenoerlng OerieIben ber.
beifibre. 6erner iopt 0as 9onln1ii.
iariot, 0nB iid Die Oeuti6e Hegie.
ring nit Ser 2lntmort feineslpegs
beetle, oo iie ouugenideinIid beab.
iid)tigt, 70 bieIe pidtige 8oiitionen
5u beieben Die n1ogIid."
9as 9olibebifi Dliniiteriunt Ill
Der fciten lleber5eltgung, baB iid Die
nellti6en 9(rbeiter erbeben mer0en,
Tim cine ltnteroriifung Der rltiiiiden
Rebolution 5u oerbiuoern. .3ie
Sobiet un0 Q(rnee Srganiiotionen
iol(ten olles 6oran ieben, cine neue
glrmee 5u biloen," bGibt e8 51tnl
SdlluB in Ser @roflaration.
Gie Neip8 ber6ffentIidt cine 9e-
bei6c, in pelber es beiBt, 6oB Srob.
fp in Dem Mliniiterrat 6ie enti6ei-
ben6e 5tinune fiir 5rie6en o6gege.
ben bobe. Gie 9oIi6ebifi bobet Oor.
allf cine SSn0ignotion8berinnnlI1t
obgebolten, in neIder gegen 0as
@erbolten Srobfp's proteitiert ipur.
De, Erottp miro ma9rideinIid re.
iignieren.
gOII6enifi iuer6en fampfcu.
8etroeroo, Gonnerstag, 81. 8ebr.
(W2itternoft.) SIN 5Holnp s5nItitltt,
0em Souptouoriier Der @oIibebifb
mur6e cine 4roflomotion erlaHeh
in mel6er Gle gfuIIen oufgeforoert
tuer6en, 0os 8aterIaub ait berteioi,
0en un0 4etrogra0 I'M 8clagerllngS.
7iItonO erf(Grt miro Die 8rofla.
nation uuroe auf 9efebl ocs @0l.
lbebifi Miniitertllms erlnHen lno
mar bon bem Miniiterprdiioeltten
Qenine nn0 6em GberbefebIsbober
Ser Srttppen arDlenfo unter5eihnet.
2ouoon %. 6ebr.-0er grhange
Telegrap6 bot aus getrogroo cine
GepeidJe er6oIteu, uonoh in Der
ruiiiiten S5lotte Der groBte 8irr.
narr bcrridt; es lit farun 6enfbor,
0oB iraenO weI6en erteilten ge.
febIen entiproden pirb. 9ie D3n.
rine6e90rOen 3u Rebol beribten, BOB,
nm Die arieg8ihiffe Dor oen Gettt.
iben 8u retteu, es notig iei, 6ies
iclben aus ben Sdien GepaPs lm0
Seliinofors nod arouitaOt su ihof.
fen. Qie Sd)iffe o6er itn6 IN iol'
der @erfaiiung, ooB oieieS fmtm
moqIi6 genodt meroen fam. s8is
ictt iino nur 0ie Soud6oote ou8
ienen S1fen fort9ei6afft mor6en.
Mm bat ii6 bereitS nit Der 5rnge
bei6qftigt, Oh es nift on geiten
mare, oie in Seliingfors lie9en0en
S6iIie in finuldnoiiden Safen gu
interrliereu 0a 5innlan6 BON Der
9olibeUiti 9egierung ais lmabbdn.
giger Stoat anerfannt lit. Gie gla.
81 gt6o, 5inuGauo, ilnO
oaif ben g(lano SSrietn berlangen
lire @ntlaiiung, uuo Oieienigen inn
Safen bon SeIiingforS weieern iid,
gu f1mpien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-22
Qlnln qlnidln nnnfllirrt.

garis, p. 5ebr.-Gie Gofuuente
un0 8elueiie I'M 9ro8eB gegen 9olo
goido Ser ipegen Sodberrats gum
So0e berlrteilt murbe, neroen oent
2lppe1gcrift unterbreitet meroen.
Is miro etpn orei g9ohen 0oueru,
Bic Der 2lppea CUR Gnu1gung qe.
l1uat Snuptmnnn gouforoou BON
@ariier 0}ilitdrgerid)t, uuter5og oen
frilheren Rrcmicr S. GoiQaur Der
cicninll5 0es @odIberrats bcidul.
oigt ipuroe, eiueR LangereB @erb0r,