davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18
Airmen and War Vessels
Of Allies Occupy
Belgian Port
King Albert's Army
Marching on City
Rear Guards Left Behind
by Evacuating Foe Are
Killed or Captured
By Arthur S. Draper
oSpcrioi Cable to The Tnbune)

Copyright. 1915 New York Tribune lncl
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Ger
mans arc out of Ostend. British
airmen landed on the beach this
morning. British war vessels en-
tered the harbor at noon.
LONDON, Oct. II (By The Asso-
cated Press The Admiralty is
sued the following statement to-
day:
Royal Air Force contingents
working with the navy landed at
Ostend this morning and reported
it clear Of the enemy. Vice-Admiral
Sir Roger Keycs, commonding the
Dover Patrol Force, landed at
Ostend at 1855 o'clock this after
noon
French cavalry patrols, says "The
Evening News" reached Ostend to-
day and returned with the report
shat no Germans were to be seen
there.
Belgian forces, under command
OF King Albert, which crossed the
User River, are marching on Ostend,
a seaport on the English Channel.
WITH THE ALLIED FORCES
IN FLANDERS. Oct. II (By The
associated Press q p. m.).-The
Germans on evacuating the Channel
seaport and submarine base of Os-
tend left behind them rear guards.
all of whom were killed or captured.
British warships landed forces in the
town and Belgian aviators alighted
in the Place d'Armes. Belgian in
fantry is now less than six miles
from Ostend.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18

VoUPrght. 1918. New York Tribune lnc)
NlSPATCHES from Holland
say that the Hungarian Par
lament has issued nrocla.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18
Nothing in Presidents Note
That Cannot Be Accepted,
Foreign Minister Says
Germany to Uphold
Dignity, He Explains
Constitutional Changes, He
Predicts, Will Bring
Combatants Together

AMSTERDAM, Oct II. Baron
Burian, the Austro- Hungarian Minis
ter, addressing the Foreign Affairs
Committee of tht Austrian delcga-
tions on Wcdne sday. said that he had
not yet received President Wilson's
reply to Austria. He added "In the
discussion of such documents we al
ways establish an agreement with Ger
many"
BASLE, Switzerland, Oct. II. Baron
Burian, Austro- Hungarian Foreign
Minister, spoke in the most optimistic
manner Of the prospects for an early
peace in addressing the Foreign Affairs
Committee of the Austrian delegations
at it's meeting on Wednesday, says a
Vienna dispatch.
~ nourish the hope to-day most full
ly," said the Foreign Minister in this
connection, "for if the contents of
President Wilson's reply are studied
there is nothing to be found to frus-
trate such hope, or even to. delay its
realization considerably"
Germany to Accept, He Says
"The political point in President Will
sons reply is settled" Baron Burian
declared, "as Germany's reply will un-
doubtedly establish, by the modiGca
tions which are being made in the con-
sttution.
"1n the armistice negotiations" he
continued, "both sides should speak
That grows out of the very idea OF
negotiations. Hence Germany's pro.
posal of commission.
eve can be fully convinced that Ger.
many will be in a position to accept
the Presidents demands regarding the
humanization Of the va:. do not be-
heve that in his demands generally he
gees beyond what Germany intends, cs-
pocially as regards the moment the war
may be considered to be terminated.
II believe that in her exchange of
views with President Wilson Germany
will give the explanations necessary to
avoid the superf1uous hardships of war.
It is clearly understood that GERMANY
will insist that no conditions be i'm
posed during the preliminary phase of
the negotiations which are incompati
bic with her dignity"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18
"DiUine Right of Kings
Just Matter of Ficfior,

BERNE, Switzerland, Oct. 17.-Com
menting on President Wilson's latest
note to Germany, the "New Zurich ca
zette" says:
"The last hour of the divine right of
Kings has come. 1t is not too soon.
ln's OLD fiction has long been con-
sidered an anachronism in our demo
cratic era"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18

North German Gazette" contained in
to-day's dispatches, says.
Before an answer is made to Will
sons note it is absolutely necessary
that serious deliberations should take
place" 1t concludes by saying that
German interests must be the first
consideration.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18

hold back irreparable words for the
last moment.
This seems to be the most charac
teristic fact that can be gathered
from the first comments of the Ger
man press"
A quotation from the semi official
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16
Tuesday August, goth.
Rita Jolivet
IN
"Lest We Forget"

Miss Jolivet is SURVIVOR OF the
Lusitania. To her Chas. Frohman
spoke his last words before going
down: "Why fear death? Death Is
the most beautiful adventure in
life"
And Chas. Chaplin in
"FAKING INTO SOCIETY"
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16
ATLANTA BOY RECEIVES
LIEUTENANCY COMMISSION

w. R. Joyner, Jr., son of Cap
Joyner, state fire Inspector and for.
mer mayor of Atlanta, has been rails.
ed to the rank of first lieutenant and
expects to leave Camp Jackson, Co
lumbia, S. c., for service overseas in
the near future. Lieutenant Joyner
went to Mexico as a private in the
Atlanta Artillery, and since then his
career in the army has been steady
series of promotions. He has a bro
ther, Ralph, who is drum major of
the One Hundred and Twentieth In
fantry band at Camp WheeIer.-At-
lanta Journal.
Marietta friends of 'the Joyner
boys" will be interested in the above.
They are grandsons of Mrs. E. j.
Setze, and belong as much to Mari
eta as to Atlanta.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16
JOAN, THE WOMAN"
COMING SOON

The greatest photoplay ever stag
ed will be seen at the Strand Theatre
on Friday, August oath, and at the
reasonable price of 80 cents too,
though it was $100 in Atlanta. This
is the wonderful Lasky production
of ''Joan, The Woman" in which
Miss Geraldine Farrar and Wallace
Reid star. The life of the "Maid of
Orleans" is faithfully portrayed,
from the lovely woodland scenes at
Domremy where the solitary peas
ant girl hears the Voices" to the
final supreme sacrifice at the stake,
where the monkish flames gleam hor-
ribly. The great features of this play
are the stupendous character of its
tableauX, the historical accuracy of
the settings, and the artistic beauty
of its presentation. Nothing more
wonderful was ever seen on the sreen
than the battle at Orleans, with the
beautiful, inspired Joan of Arc lead
ing the troops, nothing fuller of
pomp and glory than the Coronation
of the French King, Charles VII;
nothing more frightful than the ter
rors of Inquisition, where she was
condemned to be burned as witch.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16
MRS. DORSEY HOSTESS
AT LOVELY TEA

A delightful affair of Tuesday was
the tea given at the Golf Club by
Mrs. John T. Dorsey, in honor of her
house-guest, Miss Angie Field, of
Griffin.
Silver vases of golden-glow were
used on the long center table, on
which stood the silver comport dish
es of yellow mints and salted nuts.
on the mantels an din the many wall
vases were the trailing vines of white
starred cematis. Frozen grape juice
and sandwiches were the refresh
ments served. About forty guests
were entertained.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16

Miss linda Harrison is quite i'll at
her home on Atlanta Street, and has
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
URGENTLY NEEDED

The ladies of the town are urged
to come to the Red Cross work rooms
to finish a most important allotment
that is needed by the first of next
week. Of course it's hot but the
fighting doesn't stop on that account,
surely each of us can give few
hours each week towards helping
them.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16

Over the Top" with Arthur Guy
Empey, is coming to The Strand.
Miss Christine Price, of Willis
Texas, arrived on Friday for visit
to her aunt, Mrs. t. ]. Talley.
Mrs. Clarence Heftal, of Cathar-
inc, Ala, and Miss Mabel White, OF
Birmingham, Ala. are spending the
month of August with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. l. A. White.
Mr.. Charlie w. DuPre, Mr.. James
I. Anderson, and Mr.. D. C. Cole and
Mr.. Joe Singer, of Atlanta, left Sat-
urday morning in Mr.. DuPre's car
for fishing trip to the Dead Lakes
in South Georgia.
Mr.. William McCulloch has enlist
ed in the Marine Aviation Corps, and
is here awaiting his call.
Miss Elizabeth Cogburn spent last
week in Atlanta with Misses Alba and
Lottie Moore
William Farnum in "a Soldiers
OATH" Saturday, at The Strand.
Mr. Jack Rowland, of Knoxville,
Tenn, visited his grand Mrs.
Eliza McCulloh, last week. He was
enroute for Boston Tech where he
goes for training, having enlisted in
the Naval Aviation Corps.
Miss Maggie Ruth Edwards, who
has come up from Americus for a
visit to her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Dyson, is
nursing up at Nolan's Sanitarium this
week.
Mrs. Ed Upshaw and children, of
Alpharetta, were the weekend guests
of Mrs. Judson Cogburn.
Mrs. A. M. Pearce and children, of
Augusta, and Miss Sara Wills Cowan,
of Conyers, were the guests of Mrs.
w. T. Potts last week.
The Rev. John Gass, who was very
popular in Marietta when he was Y.
M. C. A. Chaplain to the 82nd Divi-
sion, was recently married in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Northcutt
motored to Gainesville on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Sue Potts has gone to
Douglasville for a visit to relatives.
William Farnum in "a Soldiers
OATH" Saturday, at The Strand.
Mrs. Vernon Long and son, of Bir-
mingham, Ala, and Miss Ella Mae
Simmonds, of Jasper, Ca, are the
house-guests of Mrs. John w. Lewis,
Jr.
Mrs. Nita Freeman has been quite
ill at her home, with tonsilitis.
Mr.. ] w .McCleskey of Etowah,
spent last week in our city.
The Rev. Mr. Crawford, of Sewa-
nee, Tenn, will fill Mr. Claiborne's
pulpit on Sunday morning.
"Over the Top" with Arthur Guy
Empey, is coming to The Strand.
Miss Sara Watson, of Rome, is the
guest of Miss Sara Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Handy, Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson Reed, and Miss Alice
Brown are camping out at the Camp
Grounds and are attending the Camp
Meetings which are being held this
week. She entertained eight mem
bers of her Sunday School Glass on
Sunday.
Mrs. Will Dumas is the guest of
her sisters, Misses Marie and Helen
Dumas. ;
Misses Annie Hair and Lillian
Dobbs leave on Friday fo ran auto
mobile trip to Americus, Macon and
Barresville. ~ ~ @ar
Miss Sadie Gober left on Satur-
day for Denver, Colo, where she is
to be assistant chairman of the Red
Cross Civilian Relief Work, Rocky
Mountain Division.
Miss Sarah Elrod, as she returned
from Athens, where she has been
taking a course at the State Normal
School, stopped by Marietta and
spent few day with her friend, Mrs
Lula J. Nelson.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16

Mrs. w. f. Benson and Miss En-
ma May Rambo will arrive home this
week after spending the winter in
Arcadia, Fla.
AS we go to press, we learn of the
critical condition of Mrs. Gaines, the
wife of Cobb County's Tax Receiver.
She has been ill for weeks at the
Piedmont Sanitarium.
Miss Lula King, of Dublin, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. r.. Brum-
by.
Miss Sara Terrell and her brother,
Joe, of Atlanta, have been visiting
Mrs. w. L. Terrell, on Polk Street.
Miss May Mitchell is visiting re-
latives in Atlanta.
The friends of Mrs. A. A. Irwin
will be glad to know that she is i'm
proving at Mayo Brothers, in Ro-
chester, Mimi, where she has been
i'll for the past three weeks.
Mrs. Walter Mckinney has retur-
ned home from visit of several
weeks in Evansville, Ind.
Representative John H. Mock and
family, who spent the past month in
town, have returned to Albany.
Mrs. W. T. Potts left on Wednes-
day morning for motor trip to Look
out Mountain. She went with her
brother, Mr. j. Mills Cowan, and his
family of Conyers.
Anumber of young people gave a
very pleasant fsh-fry on the river
Wednesday evening, chaperoned by
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Northcutt.
William Farnum in "a Soldiers
Oath" Saturday, at The Strand.
Boatswain Tom Read, Jr., arrived
home on Friday for two weeks fur
long with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. w. Read. Tom is in the Coast
Defense, and has had many thrilling
adventures.
Miss Evelyn Cheney has returned
from three weeks visit to her cous-
in, Mrs. Marshall, in Waycross.
Couper.
Mrs. Maxey and daughters, Annie
and Florence, of Brunswick, are with
Mrs. Edgar Nichols for the rest of
the summer.
Miss Jesse Watts, who has been the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Nolan, has
returned to her home in Decatur.
Mrs. Joe Legg who has been visit
ing Mrs. Newt Heggie, has returned
to her home in Valdosta.
Senator Aiken has bought the very
pretty home of his son-in-law, DR..
Spencer Atkinson, at Spring Hill.
The Aikens will continue living in
Brunswick nine months of the year,
using this as their summer home.
Lieutenant Gus Edwards, who has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. A. M.
Edwards, has returned to Camp
Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. c. where
he is member of the Pioneer Regi-
ment.
Miss Elsie McMullen, of Largo,
Fla, who is visiting Miss Eloise Eas-
terling, had a picnic given her last
yweek: A large party ofrgirls took her
up. ON KennesaW Meuntain,. 5. and the
absence of boys from the crowd did
nothing to distract from the enjoy
ment of the occasion.
Miss Marielle and Mildren Irwin,
of Buford, S. C. are the guests of
their aunt, Mrs. Bayard Mcintosh.
Mr. and Mrs. William Couper, of
Atlanta, and Lfeutenants England
and Sanger, were the weekend
guests of Misses Seine and Margaret
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16

Mr.. Tom Brumby, Jr., is in Chi
cago on a business "trip.
Mr.. John w. Lewis has accepted
the position of Bookeeper for the
McNeel Marble Company. Mr.. Lewis
has been travelling auditor for the l..
and N. Railroad for the past eight
years, and is a highly efficient man.
William Farnum in "A Soldier s
Oath" Saturday, at The Strand.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
MRS. D. c. COLE. Society Editor.
P H 0 N E So

william Farnum in "a Soldiers
Oath" Saturday, at The Strand.
Miss Ethel Thompson, of Calhoun,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George
Hammett.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Massey, and
daughters, Jeneanue and Elizabeth,
motored up to Cloudland, on Lookout
Mountain, on Saturday. They will
snend some time there.
=
Mrs. Randolph Chandler and son,
Harry, are visiting relatives in Ala
bama.
Mr. and Mrs. Groves Cohen, of At
1anta, were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Cohen.
y 4
Mrs. Hill Foster and children, of
Madison, were the guests of. Mrs.
George Griffin last week.
-
Miss Augusta Hedges returned
home on Saturday. She has been
taking the course at the Summer
School at the University of Virginia,
in Charlottesville, and also spent a
week with Mrs. Roy Seton, in Wy
theville, Virginia.
+
Mrs. w. B. Tate and daughter,
Mary Byrd, and Mrs. D. W. Blair
and daughter, Christine, motored up
to Cloudland, Lookout Mountain, on
Monday to spend week or two.
i
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Hall have re-
turned from a motor trip to Green's
boro, Ga.
Miss Della Hamilton returned on
Tuesday from a visit to relatives in
Griffin.
=
Mrs. Moultrie Sessions and daugh-
ter, Lucille, left on Tuesday for
visit to relatives in Chicago. Miss
Carrie Sessions is keeping house for
the family during their absence.
Mr.. Elmer Byrd, of st. Augustine,
Fla, spent the weekend with his
wife, who has been spending month
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley Nell Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd return
ed home On Sunday.
+
Mrs. Stewart Milan spent last
week with her mother, Mrs. Kitchens,
in Acworth.
DR.. l. A. White, is in Montgomery
Ala, where he is holding a protracted
meeting. DR.. Victor E. Masters, of
Atlanta, noted as the head of the
Home Missions Board, filled the Bap-
tist pulpit for him on Sunday.
x
Jere Witherspoon Caldwell, yr., is
the name of the fine boy born to Capt
and Mrs. Jere Caldwell on Friday.
Capt. Caldwell is stationed at Camp
McLelland, Admission, Ala, and Mrs.
Caldwell is spending the summer with
her mother, Mrs. Mary j. Turner.
Mr.. John White of Birmingham mo-
tored over last week to spend several
days with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
l. A. White.
Mrs. Fred Morris spent Friday
night with Mrs. M L. McNeel. She
has been visiting Mrs. Louis Pellew
in Macon, and left on Saturday to
join Captain Morris at Camp Sewer,
GreenvMe, S. C.
Mr.. N. K. Smith returned on Wed
nesday from a ten days visit to Glenn
Springs, South Carolina, and left on
Thursday for business trip to New
York.
= *
Miss india Harrison is quite i'll at
her home on Atlanta Street, and has
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16

William Farnum in "A SOldier''
Oath" Saturday, at The Strand.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16
MISS ANGIE FIELD
HONOREE AT LUNCHEON

Miss Mary Robson entertained
with charming luncheon on Tues
cay in honor of Miss Angie Field, the
house-guest of Mrs. John T. Dorsey.
The occasion assembled a group who
have been warm friends ever since
their little-girl days, these were Mrs.
Linton Dean, of Woodstock, Mrs.
John Dorsey, Mrs. George Nichols,
Mrs. Willis Miner, Jr., of Atlanta,
and Misses Jean Wallace, Angie
Field, Frances Wikle, Mary Robe
son and Margarite Thompson.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-12
tt1eStcll unS SiiSen
erbaltclt .JnSttItriclt

g8oibington, 12. Syuni.-ltm mel.
tere inouItrieQe Staultng I'M berett<
iiberbiiroeten Often 81 berbin0ern
bot 6ie &egierlng einen 8iitrifi
feItgeIebt, In peIdem fie Die arieg8-
beIteIlunqen nidt erb6ben miro nod
oie 3abl Ser 6abriferl DeIde Die.
fel6en berIteaen. 8ieier 8iItrift
idIieBt NeuengIanb, Git. un0 Siio-
g2eiu gorf, 0It.Genni1loanien Biz
8illiomsport uno glltoonu, g8eD
ssyerieD, 9eIonare uno SIt.@}arp.
lamb nit Gusnabme bon Baltimore
elm. Ole neue 2tnorbmtng, melde
qeItern aben0 BON Der ariegsinou-
Itriebeb6roe un0 Der Goblen. ltno
Giienbubnbebor0e ongefiinOi8t mllr.
De, miro cine 2lltsbreititng Der Srls
6litricn i'm 9iittelmeiten mlO Siloen
8ur 3olge buben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-12
Brit. Graltspctticbiff
bon 1t>Bcct pcrienkt
so giitslieber Ser Seiatnng an Ser
irifden 9iiite gelanbct, 40 Rann
bermikt.

gaelp gorf, 10. Stunt Ser bri.
tide GranSport0anpier 9(uionia,
Delher Der Gunaro 2inie geb6rt,
plroe i'm atIantiid6en 93eun bon
einem 0eutiden Soudboot torpe0iert
unO 80 glann ser 8eiabllnq Ion6e.
ten gelndB geItern in Seem gorf elm
geldlfenen 3epei6en an Ser iri-
iden &iiite. Die gluionia berIieB
einen britiiben Sufen am 90. Mai
un6 mar mebrere Sun0ert Meilen
Deit bon Der Giilte, ols fie angegrif-
fen nur0e. 0ie lteberIeben0en nltr.
ben bon einem oitlid fa6renoen
9anlpfer aufgefiift uno man iudt
lett nad ben iibrigen @lannldaftcn
Der 8eiabung, Die ans 1870 9ffi3ie-
rem un0 Wannidnften be1tono.
Die 2[uionia mur0e bonn 9apitdn
81. Copper fontnanoiert. Ser friiber
Die 9annonia fontnanoierte, mel
dc 3niihen gasn 2)orf iul6 9tittels
meerbdfen berfebrte. Seine Gin.
8elbeiten iiber Die 0nnen Der Ser
miBten liegen Dor. Qlm Is. Stunt
1917 purDe Die 2fuionia an ser bri-
tii6en aiiite bon einem &orpe6o ge-
troffen un6 idiper beidd6igt, bod
fonnte tie einen 5afen erreiden. Ole
gtuionia mar eit 9ompfer bon ST.
1873 Conner uno mor in 1907 in
Stem goitle, England, fir ben BaIiu.
3piiden 2onOon un0 Ra-
nooo geba1tt. Sic mar 450 Sub
lang uno fonute cine GdneIltgfeit
bon Ia anoten entiuideln.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-12

Dit ser amerifoniihen arnee in
6ronfreih, 12. Suli C9on 2otpea
MeGett, &orreipon6ent Der llniteO
8reB.) 2(rerituniide Rarine'
truppen bn6en nunmebr oos itrote-
gid pidtige gelleau @eb0I5, 5
Reilen neItlid bon gbateau.SbierrD
bonn 6einbe boIitGn0ig geidubert.
8ieIe 2euti6e fa1roen ibren COB; bic
lleberle6enOen 8ogen iih in llnoro.
ntng 5lritd.
3ie amerifoniide 9(rtillerie be.
gnnn ibre 8orbereitlmgen gum SSSrl.
fonterieangriff Inn $3.50 morgens.
Cine 6tltn0e oarauf iebten Die Sea.
rinetrtppen gum Sturn an; iie bot
ten 8eiebl erboIten bis 5ur moro.
6itli6en @ren3e 0e8 8al0eS 0ur6-
5ubreden uno bieier 9efebl puroe
bu6itabItd au89efiibrt. 8eni8iten8
250 0iann, 0arunter 10 Sfii3iere,
gerieten in @efangeni6aft; orei
lei6te 6el6geidiibe un6 mebrer Mi.
nenlperfer puroen ero6ert. 9ie Ser.
lutte ser 9lmerifaner maren IeiAt.
gtlr an einem &unfte, no ii6 elm
feinolibeS MaibinenqenebrneIt eine
3eitlong belt, maren oie &erIrite
naulbaft.
@Gbren0 oieies 9ttrmungriffes
unternabmen Die 9eutIden einen
8oritoB gegen oie 9(merifaner, Die
auf bem rebteu Gliigel oas 3orf
8ourednes beieBt bieIten. Ser 9ln-
griff bro6 iuter nnierem 4rtilerie-
nn0 Gleingeipebrfelter aliammen.
Die 0eutiden @efangenen iino fei-
uesmegs entu1lttigt, lonoern better
lno gutter 8tnge; biele bon ibnen
lino iebr Jung ltn0 ieben mobl ee.
nabrt aus; etlihe bon ibnen iagen,
bob iie in leBterer 3eit nenig gegeI-
len baben. sic geb0ren alIa preu-
Biiden GrltppenteiIen an troboem
lie aus alien Geiten BEG 9eutI6en
feides Itammen. Cine 9ln8a1L oer-
ielben iagte mir, ooB iie an Der
9ienit getan baben; BORT
]abe e8 ibnen beIier gefaIleiL lpie
IN Der @eItfront. Gin gefangener
Offi8ter iagte, oaB er un6 anoere
IegIaubt bGtten 0oB Die 3abl Der
4merifoner in 6ronfrei4 peniger
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-12
Gribiinc bcittc
irilr pierIciti0!

Die SGslide 6ma6a Sribane
crideint bente MIR 4.Ieitig. Spar.
iumfeitsriidiidtsn iinS Der @rnuS.
Die glnseisen fiub in Der Ietten
3eit aus mcbrfudIeu @riiu6eu Icbr
ipGrlif nnb bic 9SapierpreiIe Sru.
fen iuieber at iteisen' gIm 1. SnIi
tritt Sas meme acknowledgement
iet in arnft, iuoOnrd Sas Eprto
anf 3eitnugen 6eOenteuO er66gt
iuirO, mas cine Iebransgabe Dun
mebreren SauienS Sullars 3. 8.
fir bic Sri6iiue ausmadjt. @ir
seGem nliO Snrd cine 9riiis, in ser
es iparen 1eiki, itm fie erfOIsreidJ
su ii6eritcbea. g8ir buffen Oes.
bnI6, Oaf nnIcre 2eIer in glu6e.
tradjt Oieier SatIaden ctluas 9iaf.
iidlt nebmen iuerSeu. glnf SieIe
8eiie luerOen mir Sic &riiis ii6cr-
minOen fGnuen. Sir icslidc 9laf.
fidt nuierer scidGtten 2eIer iinb
mir Guferit 6aufbar.
Saslihe Gmu6a 5ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-12
Nn1er. loerltitliite
cntb6lt 127 11amen
8lcOcrnm iinO neun SOluaer Snrunf
Der5eidJuet; elmer ans
Gpnncil glnffs.

@aibiugton, 12. General
geribing beridtete ouf Der 8erIuit.
lite on oaS &rieg8anlt 1877 gfamen
Is Monn lpuroen get0tet; neun er.
lagen ibren 8un0en; is Itor6en OH
&rontbeiten; II biiBten our6 I'm.
fille uno onoere llriaden ibr 2eben
Elm, elmer lpltroe ourd einen glero.
pInnlufoQ getotet. 60 @fann pltr.
ben idper pertpunoet, iedg beripun-
oct, obne oaB Die Sduere ibrer
8ltnOen angegeben 1T, un0 elmer
miro berlniBt.
9ie 2eutnants 8ilmer go0en.
fob, gonfers, &c. g., Mor 9u6a-
nom 8rodton, D}aii, un0 0olcoIm
%. SSobniton, arlington, 8aib.,
mur0en i'm Sample get0tet. Saltpt.
mann &eonaro g. Sart, SGaunee,
O., erIog elmer &raufbeit ln0 2eltt-
nant gid. 9. 9fee0, San 8ert, g.,
biibte bel einem gleroplanunfaa iein
2e6en Elm. Saltptlnann Don g.
Galopea, @raenfieIo, g., un6 6ie
2elttnants g(Ibert 6. Billing, groof.
lDn; @eo. g. Butler, glrfanlos Gitn,
aonios, un0 8obne B. Sdmi0t,
glartin5Oiae, Sn6., puroen i6mer
bernun0et.
gluf Der @erllitliite befin6en iid,
md Die giomen bon 9 syopaer, Dor.
inter elmer aus Council Bluffs
Synfolge bon aronfbeit itarb gioh
S. Graun 9Gmes, So. Gdner ber.
punOet lpuroen: 2lIbert i. 0artin,
q. ). 9. 4, 0sfalooia, So, un6
Sad 9. Sugbes, @oooea, s;n. Ser
obne onb bic GtfUere ibrer
@uuOen feitgeiteat it, iin6 foIgen6e
5oUner: Snnes $. Burns, Sttum.
ma; glart. Gionne, &a0cliffe; 3bor.
palO Sanien, 344 2incoln abe.,
Council Bluffs; @ngb Sicof, gsa.
-erloo; Gnp gs. Sicof, @aterIoo;
saifius 6. @orm, &nita