davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-07
GREAT CROWDS
GREET TROOPS
OF 27TH DIV.
Nearly $4,000 Men of New
York's Pets Land
PIERS DENsELy PACKED
Returned Soldiers Entrained for
Camps Merritt and Mills to Be on
Hand for the Parade

New York, Mar. Nearly fourteen
thousand men of New York's own di-
vision, the 9th, came homo yester
day from France. OF these more than
10000 came on the Leviathan. The
others arrived in the afternoea on the
Mauretania. Their reception sur
passed In spontaneous enthusiasm
any greeting ever given contingent
arriving in this port The two infan-
try brigades composed of the old New
York National Guardsmen, who
fought valiantly with the British in
France and Belgium, entrained yes
terday afternoon for Camps Merritt
and Mills to await the parade, when
the city and state will honor them
for their achievements and their sac,
riilces
More than $4,000 persons were on
the eighteen ships in the feet that
went down the bay to welcome Major
General John F. Organ and his divi-
sion; thousands more lined the Bat
terry walls to cheer the victorious
f llbOHCf anu ail htAy oiOnb thN pAitVIo
near the Army piers in Hoboken were
SO crowded with those who hoped to
catch glimpse of some soldier
friend that vchicular trailic was
stopped
New York, Mar 7.--Both at Camp
Mills and Camp Merritt, where men
OF the returned eth division are pass
ing through sanitary formalities, it
was announced that twenty-four hour
leaves would be granted to the first
eligibles during the day Members
OF the one hundred and seventh at
Camp Merritt were the first to pass
through the sanitary plant and first
to receive leaves. Leave will be
granted to most of the one hundred
eighth. tomorrow
Additional information Soycerniug
the arrival of other units, indicated
that the entire division would be
landed in less than ten days. The pa
rade probably will be March is or 20.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-07


Cobenz, Mar ga committee of
citizens of Colenz is preparing peti-
tion to the American military auth
critics, asking permission to form
Home Guard to protect The district
against Bolsheviki after the Third
Army leaves the Rhine, The matter
has not yet come officially before
General Dickman. but It is safe to say
that the permission sought win be re.
fused at this time.
This action by the citizens here
abouts is Of interests not only be-
cause il reflects the attitude of Cob
lenz towards the Spartacides, but be-
cause it helps to bring to light the
fact that many Germans. especially
those with large property interests,
are beginning TO inquire when the
Americans are going away and to
hopt ii won't be too soon.
Our sector of the occupied territory
is the most fortunate in all Germany
There is no acute food shortage, ex-
cept lack of milk for babies
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-07
RHINE COUNTRY
SEES SAFETY IN
AMERICAN ARMY
Coblenz Citizens Petition for
Their Continued Stay
THEY FEAR BoLSHEvISM
Civilians from Various Parts OF coun-
try Flock to 'cobIcnz for
Safety
THEY FEAR BoLsHEvIsM

Coblenz, Thursday. - Disturbances
in Berlin and other parts OF unoccu-
pied Germany have resulted in such
increases in numbers Of civilians
eager to reach bridgehead and where
conditions are more normal that the
American occupation forces have
been compelled TO prevent the Ger
mans from all parts Of the country
from overrunning the occupied zone
along the Rhine. s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and Satur.
day Rising temperature tonight In
north portion,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-07
DUCHESS IN POLITICS
consuelo Vanderbilt Elected to coun.
" Council

London THURSDAY The Duchess
of Marlboro. formerly Consuelo Van.
derbilt, was elected to the county
council by a large majority over her
opponent. labor candidate. She was
elected as progressive.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-07

Took Tell Her Husband Different Story Every Night
cooPERs AHEAD
Black Cats Have Made a Beginning
at Scoring.

The Black Cat team won its first
point last evening In the tournament
on the Y, NJ. C. A. alleys, in a to l
game, in favor Of the Cooper Estate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-07
Black Cats


Next game Tuesday, the llth,
Green Tigers VS. Black Cats.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01
MINING MEN
ARET0MEET
DNNEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 1 (by Associated
Press) International cooperation in
mining in North America will be one
of the principal topics to be discussed
at convention of the American In
stitute of Mining Engineers to be
held here February II to TO- In the
course of the convention two joint
sessions with the Canadian Mining
Institute and one joint session with
the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers will be held. A number of
prominent members of the Canadian
institute will be present.
Improving the relations of capital
and labor and the possibility of uni
form mining law for North America
will be among the principal subjects
which the Canadian engineers will
discuss with the American institute.
The fourth day will be given over to
an excursion to the federal shipyard
at Newark bay, where the first cleo
tric-welded ship is being built. The
subject of electric welding is one Of
the principal ones to be taken up by
the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers in joint session with the
mining engineers, on Wednesday,
February 10.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01

Charley Chaplin in 1.-THE Adven-
turer" again tonight at the Empress
theatre for the last time. It's big
scream. On Sunday evening there
will be shown cracking good COM
edy with the Star "Fox Kidides,"
Katherine and June Lee. This is fun
for five acts and the "Hooch-ma-
chooch" dance as done by the two
children is just about the cutest and
cleverest thing ever shown on the
screen. Also Hearst-Pathe News.
Two shows at 1880 and 9 sharp.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Preaching services II a. m. Get
ting Things from God"
Sunday school IL M "The Giving
of the Mamma"
Preaching services p. m. What
Is the Place of a Man,"
Mrs. T. N. Hubert will sing at the
evening service.
The theme of the morning service
is the second in the series.
We cordially invite strangers,
friends and you to all our services.
A welcome to all.
A. G. SHRIVER, Pastor.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01

Lake will vote on February 20 on a
proposal to issue 100000 in bonds
for public improvements. The i'm
provements will consist mainly OF
street work and public building and
the funds are being sought at this
time in order to have work as soon
as possible for returned Utah soldiers
and sailors.
Much of the work will be Of a per-
manent character, particularly that
portion affecting water supply and
water works.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01
HEAVY SNOWFALL IN
COLORADO MOUNTAINS

OURAY, Colo, Feb. 1 (by Asso-
ciated Press) .-Mountain sheep are
getting tame enough this winter so
that photographs can be taken OF
them as they come down the noun
tain side to spot near the railroad
station where the county has provid-
ed hay for them. Coming of the
mountain sheep into town always is
a sign that there has been a heavy
snowfall in the mountains and some
winters Ouray hasn't had a single
sheep to feed.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01

we'll as requirements in procuring a
fsherman's license are resci1ded.
Alaska fishermen are now free to OPP
crate in Alaskan waters without IL
cense in SO far as control or regula-
ton by the United States food ad-
ministration is concerned.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01

LOST-6ook Of Modern Languages,
between Cordova drug store and
Mrs. Rolfe's. Return to Times Of
fee.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Services will be held at II q. M
Sunday in Masonic hall. Subject,
Love- Wednesday evening services
at o'clock. Sunday school at IL m.
All are cordially invited.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01
AT The LOCAL
CHURCHES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH,

st. Georges Mission
Fourth Sunday after Epiphany ant
the "Feast of Saint Mary the Virgin
Holy Communion at II a. m.
Sunday school at 12 m.
Evensong at p. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01
MONTANA HARD HIT
BY INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC

HELENA, Mont, Feb. INV Asso-
ciated Press) .-The state board Of
health announces that there have been
37,567 cases OF influenza in Montana
during the last three months of 1918.
From these resulted 2,46S deaths.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01

The Daily Times Job plant is
well equipped for all classe of COM
printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01

FOR RENT--Thrse-room apartment,
furnished. Apply Kenny Holden. Is
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01

Lessons in dancing every evening
at American bakery. If
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01

FOR SALE - Household furniture.
PPhone 1854. Soft
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01

FOUNDING keys. Owner can 20
cure same at Times Office. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01

PERSONAL AND LOCAL
| NOTES OF INTEREST
There will be train for Chitina
tomorrow night.
| w. ]. Shepard has returned from a
short business trip to the states.
Mrs. J. F. Clarkin is a passenger
on the Alameda boxed for Seward.
Mrs. Helen Bell left on the steamer
Alameda on business trip to La
touche
T. M. Hunt, of the forest service,
returned today from a visit to Seattle
and Portland
w. A. c.. Baldwin and wife, who
recently went to Juneau, have return
ed to make Cordova their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P Doolittle have re-
turned to Cordova from the states,
where they spent several months.
E. " Boyle was returning pas
senger on the Alameda from an ex-
tended visit to Seattle and Portland.
The Alaska Public Utilities will
shut off the power tomorrow at noon
for an hour to make necessary re-
pairs.
The freighter Ketchikan arrived at
Seward this morning and will come
here for cargo Of copper ore on her
way south.
John 'Barrack, recent arrival from
Fairbanks, left on this mornings
boat for Latouche and will go direct
from there to the states,
AL Coombs, formerly employed in
local restaurants, who was married
here about eight months ago, died re-
Gently in Seattle from the influenza.
Jack Heath, of Fairbanks, was a
Cordova passenger on the Alameda
and will leave for the interior as soon
as released from the detention camp. i
Mrs. Geo. Buchanan has just re-
ceived the sad news of the death OF
her mother, Mrs. Thos. M. Russell, OF
Olympia, who was ill but short
time.
Attorney Thos J. Donahoe left to.
day for Valdez but will return in a |
couple of weeks to Cordova where he
expects to locate and practice his
profession.
Attorney w. H. RACER, Billy Matt
land, E. T. McNally, c. M. Murphy,
DR.. W. Stoughton and Wallace Day
ken were among the Anchorageites
aboard the steamer Alameda.
Last night the Northland club gave
a yooat on iovo h1o dopoa ot To 0lo ho1I
which was largely attended by towns
people and a number of strangers
here. There was good music and
after the dance buffet lunch was
served in the club rooms.
F. E. McConaghy and wife have re.
turned to Cordova for the summer.
Mr.. McConaghy says they plan on
making extensive improvements to
the Pioneer Packing company's plant
of which he is superintendent, and
he expects a large crew of men to
arrive here on the next boat to be-
gin the work.
There Is a movement on foot to es-
tablish a mail route from Cordova to
Sledvoia and Frank Roycroft and ].
R. Meyers, two young men who have
had considerable maritime experience
are figuring on putting q boat on the
run. They left today for Seward to
interview the chamber of commerce
there in reference to the proposition.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01

Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01
SALT LAKE CITY TO BOND
FOR IMPROVEMENTS

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. (by AS
ISOLATED Press) of Salt
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01

There Is a movement on foot to es-
tablish mail route from Cordova to
Sledvoia and Frank Roycroft and ].
R. Meyers, two young men who have
had considerable maritime experience
are figuring on putting boat on the
run. They left today for Seward to
interview the chamber of commerce
there in reference to the proposition.
Thos. S. Scott, cashier of the First
Bank of Cordova, returned home last
night from six weeks visit with
his family in Seattle Mr.. Scott says
that there will be lots Of people COM
ing north, and particularly to Cordova
this spring. In fact over fifty more
people intended coming here on the
Alameda but decided to wait until q
later date, when they learned of the
quarantine regulations at the dock.
The boys. youths and men Of the
Presbyterian sunday scnOol wish to
thank the girls, maidens and ladies
for the generous manner in which
they were entertained by the latter
last night. There were about seventy
five present, who greatly enjoyed the
game and appetizing refreshments.
The superintendent would like to see
as large a crowd present at the regu-
lar Sunday school service at noon to-
morrow. You are invited to turn out
and enjoy an hour with the children.
Effective at once all license regul-
lations issued BY the United States
food administration covering salt
water fishermen in the territory Of
Alaska are repealed All food admin
istration rules and regulations -
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01

Last night the Northland club gave
most enjoyable dance at Eagle hall
which was largely attended by towns
people and number of strangers
here. There was good music and
after the dance buffet lunch was
served in the club rooms.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01

Mrs. Geo. Buchanan has just re-
ceived the sad news of the death OF
her mother, Mrs Thos. M. Russell, OF
Olympia, who was i'll but a short
time.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01

F. p. McConaghy and wife have re-
turned to Cordova for the summer
Mr.. McConaghy says they plan on
making extensive improvements to
the Pioneer Packing company's plant
of which he is superintendent, and
he expects large crew of men to
arrive here on the next boat to be-
gin the work.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01

Attorney w. H. RACER, Billy Matt
land, E. T. Mentally, c. M. Murphy,
DR.. w. Stoughton and Wallace Day
ken were among the Anchorageites
aboard the steamer Alameda.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01

Jack Heath, of Fairbanks, was
Cordova passenger on the Alameda
and will leave for the interior as soon
as released from the detention camp.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-01

John Barrack, a recent arrival from
Fairbanks, left on this mornings
boat for Latouche and will go direct
from there to the states,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-15
Garl RcaSiite iiber
Sen SrieScnspcrtrao
ScscidJnct @ilion ais ben belten
susleger iciner Oier5e6a
9Snnfte.

oon6oll t5. Moi.-2(ls ser bri.
tiidle gotid)ofter in Den Ser. Staos
ten GurI 9ieooine ouf ser yg(qui-
tonio" in gngIonO eintrof, erflGrte
er. Die 9cntidlen bitten fein Hed)t,
iuenigcr barte Trieoensbeomgungen
su erwarten. Sic ruiiiien iitD boa.
fommar oariiber flor geipeien iein4.
fogte er. bob iie nit Der gtieber.
Iegimc Der @affen als beiiegtes
8olf Sic 9eoingltn9en altf iid neb.
men miiIieiL lpelhe Elm geredter
Sieoer ollfltellen pilr6e. Gie Gelt.
ihen fonnen fatun 0omit gerednet
boben, oaB Iie in uniere 6nnilie
dltfgenontlnen neroen.
Synte8uq oilf Die 0eutiAe Sc.
bollphlng, noB oie 9e0ingtn9en
nibt NIT oen IA 8nnften beS gr1ii.
benton @ilion im @inflana ieien,
iogte Ser Diplomat: n8ie bette
gIntlport 1T, 0aB 9rGiioent @iIion
0ie i'm 9SertraG nie0ergelegten
GInlieln ongenommen bot. Ser ltr.
be6er Ser Ia 9Suufte lit au6 ibr
better sSnterpret inb er bat 6en
8ertrag angeilolnltelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-15
6ro6er Gmpfaito fir
-Jcipa HriessbelSef,

gaucubort, So, IA. 0aai.-8er
erite &eil oes 1853. SSnfanterieregi.
menteS traf bier 9erte I'M s 1t1r
moreens elm. Qie &eteranen ipur-
Den in ititrnliider 8eiie begruBt.
9an1pfiireneH @lofengelGlite, Syrelt.
oengeihrei NIT Singen uno 2u1en
empfing Die 481 Wlann uno is
0ffiaiqr. bei ibrer g(nfllnft In Der
9abnbofsbaIGe. 9tdocben unO 6rniten
ii6eridiittrten sic freuoeItro1lenoen
SoIootcn nit ghunen uno 3oben.
port 5ereitete oen Strie8ert ben
Qrobarti1iten Gntpfung, mel6eu Die
5taOt nod jemaIs gu ber3eidnen
botte. 9ie SoIooten muridierten
inter ben Greuoenrufen elmer nod
Inuienoen adbIen0en @}eniden-
menge nod Dem glof $aipf SoteI,
mo iie ibr Grii6Itiid einnabmen.
5pdter belt @iirgerneiIter Geo. s.
9ougbert9 cine fltr3e 8ilfolnnt.
nitnesoniprade.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-15
1tn9arit It1laoen
Gicbehctt Sllrii6

gu0apeIt. 13. g}oi. (ger3ogert)
g8ie bier offi3iea befannt ge.
geben miro, baben ltngariidra 90.
hiet Grlppen oen Eihehen cine
Shluppe beigefiiqt un0 ibnerr moro
lid bon 5algotarinn as gteilen
noro0itlid bon 9uoopeit) betrddt-
lidles @e6iet ob9enomlnen. 9(uBer-
oerp ioIlen Die tidetbiihen Srllbpen
ouf ieds Maidinengepebre uno 27
nit ao6len belaoene 8abnmagen ber-
loren babelt. S5on Der rlluaniihPn
;Sront Giegt fein 8eridt Dor. 8ela
ailn, Der lnl9oriide gliniIter beS
9(uslpGrtigen. ian6tc on Die beutihe
uno 0iterreihiide &e9ierllng 3oten
in oenen er gegen @ebietsanneriolt
oe8 pcltlidlei1 llngarn ourd Deter.
reid proteItiert, fails ith Seiterrei6
nit 9entidlonO bereiniaen iollta.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-15
seind Ser geiatnnastrnppen.

BaibingtulE 10. Wtar8. - 6rau.
Ell umO @hitter onerifauiihcr Sol.
ooten in europa f6nnen Oieielbet
nad Dem 10. SGSuni beiuden, borans.
geiett OaB otielbeu niht mtf Der
9Sriorit1tsliite iteben sur Seiinfabrt.
SoIte @liitter uno sSrauen miiiIen
Iih perbflidten, min0eItens feds Ito.
nate bort 5u bleiben; 70 bot oos
aricggOepartenent beute entibieoen.
Die neue gfeae[ tritt NIT Dem Is.
sylmi in aroft. Tos 5taotsoeporte.
ment erflarte, bob Der geiud Oes
Soften oOer Sobnes als Elm uiDihti-
gas @eifldit" be5eidnet iperoen fam,
Inn eilen gab 81 erboltsit. @s miro
nod cine aeraume 3eit bergeben,
ehe @crnanote BON acFnIlenen Soloa-
ten oewn e5rdber IN 6ranreih be.
iuden IoAnea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-15
Setiffsperlnitc
Scr Iniiertcn

2on6on, Is. mai. - gtaf elmer
geitern pom @larine. .@iniiteriim
beroifentlidten glufitelling Der Ser.
luIte Der aGiierten on Sau0elsif)if.
fen 6urd Die Sriegstdtigfeit beg
6einoes, Derteilen iid OieieIben rpie
foIgt: @roBtritnnnien 2,l97 Sdif-
fe, 7638,000 SonncngebaIt; f5ranf-
reid, 238 Sfifie, 69700O Gonnen;
Stalien $50 Gdiffe. 742,00O Con.
men; Sopan, 20 Sdifie, 10000
Sonnen unO ole Ser. Stooten, so
Sdifie, 34t,000 Sonnen 9luber
ben oben erluG6ntGn gerlillteh ber-
Tor @ngIano nod 5ndn5ig weitere
Sampier nit einem GebaIt bon ct.
ma $4,000 Ionneu, ipeldje iif) I'M
8ienIte ser glomiraIit6t 6eianoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-15
JrlanSs Sramem
an 2tmerikaneriltnen

Dublin, Srfanb, Is. 09di. - @ra-
fin @orfielpica, Die SelOin oes Otter.
glufitanoes, erlieB bier naditebenoen
aufrtlf an Sic sSrolsnlpelt gLmert.
fas: r0ies iit oie erite gfep1tbRf,
ipeG6e ben 6rnuen bon anfong an
boIle 9iedte gibt. gtlnerifas sSrouet,
baltet 5lt uns in itnierem 9olnpf nm
6reibeit. g(nierifo befGnnpfte emit
England Inn feline sSreibtit. @ir
tim jebt OosieIbe. 2nBt ltns einig
nit Snoiem Ae9bpten lmo Siibofrifa
gegan Die 8nrannei Der engliIden
Sees9berberritlaft 1tno ser GontroIle
oes @eltbonoels antdmpfen. gSir
ienoen Gufl Die 0{ritBe iener syralt-
en-, welhe Cure @orbdt2r 3ltriidlie-
Ken.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-15
Gmrcpaflma ion
9cmtc erfclacil
@nmmnnbenr Soipers srfiarf, bar
gfg.1 nnb @G,3 beitte nad)ntit-
tag abfliesen iuerSen.

Srepaiieb, q. S., Is. Moi.
&omntonoeur Totpers erfldrte heiite.
bab Die beioen Seeflugaeiige gig.l
ltno NG-3 beltte nnhnlittog nah ben
9l8oren obfliegen tperben, bordusges
iebt, oaB fein uneripartettr Nsefter<
itura eirttritt.
Gas Ng-4, iueIhes heiite is1OrgeF
Salifor berlieB, miro bier iuu etiua
5 llbr nadnlittogs ertpartet lt1lb ioIL
nnh elmer ettpn atpolf Climber oaa.
ernoen 9fitbetnitfa oen beiotn olis
bern Maidinen nod gnttn 1al
@oos, altf ben gSoren, foIgen. Son
oieient Nanfte aus fnI onnn Der
Slug rod oer &iifte aortllgnIg ge-
meinidoftlib 1taternomrnen iDer0elt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-15
misunderstanding
ailf 4oatcretuski

gSori6oiL 10. 0toi. (ger5Ggert,) J
- @dbrenO zines eroBartigen
@mpfanges, peIhe Die bieiige 9e.
boIferltng 5ii @6ren oes bon Der go.
riier SrieOenSforferen5 5uriifeefe6r.
ten @tiniiterpr1li0enten Sgnoce San
Yooererpsti beranitoltete, nerluhten
5mei llu5ufrieOeue Oieieu altf Dem
8iener 9a6nbof olrd 9tepolber-
ihiiiie au totem, @tit Ocnt 4ufe:
~gticOer NIT Haoereipsfi" 5ogen lie
ibre SdieBeiier, purOen ober bon
Den ltmltebenoen an Ser gtugfilbrung
ibrer Mor6tot perbinoert. Die @ut
oes erbitterten GoIsbaufen ii6er ben
beriltdten Ioronnlblng foitete ben
beioen MGnnern beinnbe 0as 2eben
Die idmere 8erlebuneen erbieIten,
ebe iie bon 1oli5eimanni1aften in
Si6erbeit eebraht meroen fonnten.
Giner Ser 9(ttentdter lit ein iltnger
Suoe, Der onoere Elm befonnter Sol.
ihelpiit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-15
seluilligen $3,6OO,OOO SilfsscISer

gten 0orf, 10. Dioi. Ser Goa.
3uesousidub oes omerifnniihen 9o.
n1itees 5ur llnteritiisung Ger glrme-
nier nno SDrier belDilligte eeItern
lua6reno cineS 5eitmo6ls, ipeldeS
BON GlebeIono S. Dodge, Dem
SdabIneilter oes aonlitees, eegeben
murOe. 0ie Gulne bon $3.600,000
CUR llnteritiisung Der gaotIeioenoen
I'M noben Citen. SerOorroeenbe
@1dnner, pie Scr @eian0te @lflts,
OR. sycbn 8. tSinIeb uno anoere,
bielten @ortrase ii6er Die in aIein.
alien berrid,enoe sloilage. @on 6ie.
ier RieieniuInme ioIleu cine Wtili.
on Collar gum sfutauf BON alei.
bern perpenoet mcrOen wabrenO iid
Der 9ieit6etrng aui 9Seriicn oen anu.
fofns. geirrt, Suria uno 9loroiH.
glleppo uilD aonitdfitinopel tciIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-15
irieesi6iff tStef
9rc6cit 1palfii6

Gan 6roncisco, Is. Ntai. = gsie
,&onmanOeur Gbnrles g. Stuff opm
1ieiigen 8iireermeiTteranrt beridtet,
uur0e Die Sabrt oes bon San Diego
fommenoen geI6iibten arett3ers
Ntarblebeao borgeitern nodts in Der
gtdbe bon 8igeon Noirt plobltd ouf
unerfIdrlide @eiia geitort. Cine
llnteriudltng bel Sdeinluerferlidt
8eigte, baB iicb ein 50 SUB Ionger
8alfii6 am Dug oes S6iffes felt
geramnt batte. Qos Seemoniter
ipurOe nod Dem hieiigen Sofen bug
iiert, po es fir $500 gum 8erfaltf
opgeboten miro, mel6e 5umme ser
@fannidoft fir cine oemnG6It ob.
5ubaltenOe 9eIltitieung 5ugllte foln.
men iol(.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-15
3fn giSnbern ami bn spnr.

Saflono, Galif., 10. 9iai. - SIN
geiis elmer glten geidreibung III
Ole goli5ei iiber5ei9t Die iugenoIi-
den gonfr1uber belite nod feitneb.
men al fonnen. Gie beiSen gonSi.
ten slpongen fiinf tpsibIide GIerfs
unS 5iDei 9epofitoren in oos @e.
noble Der 1. g1ntional gnnf in
Gmerbbille, entno1nen Der aaiie Die
Gumme bon $500 mi6 berfhmon-
ben nit ibrtr Welite In einenn glu-
tomobil Gie goIi8ei 1T Der lleber.
5eugmg. odB Der eine @duber Elm
ss;iIngIing bon IL eSabren HI, lfno Der
onNere 20 Sabre sablt. Gle maran
unmasfiert, iebr niIfgtrept irlo ent-
floben Iulter SinfcrIniiitng eiuer
euutme bon $4,000 IN Bolo uno
Silber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-15
sransportSampisr lat idl@ere iSaGrt

Bolton, Nioii, Is. gini. - @e-
tern traf bier Der &ranSportoompfer
i. s. 2udenbad nit % 0ifi5ieren
iln6 1924 0}annidaften DER lpeitli.
den Stoaten no6 l6,tdgieer 5nbrt
bier elm. PIN criten 8oee nod Der
9lbfabrt BON 5rnnfrei4 geriet oas
G6iif in einen i6lperen Stiirn. mo-.
BEL iiber 700 Shlniitellen Der Col
ooten 5eritort pur0en unO biele Der.
iel6en 8erlesuugen oabontriiget.
gtod mebrtdgiaer sSa6rt aeriet eine
Der 5dliiismoidinen auber GrO.
nuug unO Der Gampier uiadte nit
Der Derbleibenoeu @loidine 10 germ.
gc fyortidriite, onB man aus bers
idlieoenen Seeelhldlitiiden elm SegeL
modte, moourd Die 5abu bei6Ieil.
aiat mnr0e.