davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Bret City News
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press

Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Electric Washers-Burgess-G randen Co.
Omaha Gasoline and Oils-"Best
In the Long Run ADV.
Fiye-C Course Sunday Dinner, S1.OO
-1l:30 until 8 p. m. Hotel castle
Cafe.--Adv.
THE American State Bank at 18th
and Farnam pays interest upon time
deposits and savings accounts. -
Adv.
"Your deposits In the American
State Bank are protected by the
guaranty fund of the state OF Ne
braska."-Adv.
Calvin On Inspection Trip-E. D.
Calvin, federal manager OF the
Union Pacific railroad, has gone to
Kansas on an inspection trip.
Police Sergeant Surprised-A num-
Der of friends of Sergeant Frank
Rose Of the central police station
surprised him Friday on the occa-
sion of the celebration of his birth
day.
Back From Country Home-N.
II. LOOMS, corporation counsel Tor
the Union Pacific railroad, and his
family. have returned to Omaha
from the country home at Dome
Lake, Wyo.
New Library DEMONSTRATING
Sunday, the reading and reference
rooms Of the public library Will be
open from 2 till 6 p. m. Week days
the library will be open until 10 in
the evening instead of closing at
$50, as in the past.
Returns From ebert
Patten, son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Patten, returned Friday from over
seas service. He was stationed with
the army Of occupation at Sinzig.
near CoblenZ. His father is super
intendent Of the county hospital.
Sues Union Pacific-Edward Davis
filed suit in district court yesterday
against the Union Pacific Railway
company for $4,000 for injuries
which he alleges he received while
he was working in the Council Bluffs
round house.
Personal Injury Suit-Thomas
Battle in suit filed in district court
against the Hugh Murphy Construc-
ton company, asks SIS, 600 dam
ages for injuries which he says he
suffered when he fell at an excava-
ton on Twenty second and Seward
streets August 2S.
Objects to Packing House-Mrs.
Annie Dunn asks the district court
to award her $500 damages
against the Omaha Packing COM
pany, alleging that the packing
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Dodge County Goes Over Top
In Drive for Jewish Relief

Dodge county is the first Nebras-
ka county to subscribe to the Ne
braska fund for the relief of Jewish
war sufferers and it went lover the
top" right at the start.
William L. Holman and City
Commissioner Zimman of Omaha,
visited Fremont Friday and appear
ed before the committee headed by
Paul Colson and John Helm, which
has control of the county's war
chest" The committee voted to APP
propriate $4,000 of its funds for the
relief work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Omaha Steel Worker Loses
Life In Peculiar Accident

James Wilson, 81 years old, was
killed at the Omaha Structural Steel
Works, Forty-ninth and Leaven-
worth, Friday afternoon at 4:30
when an emery wheel broke, a piece
OF it striking him over the heart
breaking a blood vessel. The dead
man lived at 203 North Forty-fourth
street. He was unmarried.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Advance Enrolment
Central High Shows
Increase Nearly 300

The advance enrolment Of pupils
in the Central High school shows
an increase of 2S8 more than at the
corresponding time last year. The
total number registered is 1867, of
which 464 were enrolled Friday.
The number enrolled on the same
day list year was 34S, and the to-
tai 1879.
The contract for uniforms for
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07

company has erected and is operat-
ing slaughter house and stock yard
within 100 feet of her home on
South Thirty eighth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07

Central High school cadets has
been given to the Brandeis Stores.
The uniforms including caps, will
cost So
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Council Bluffs Man Named
District Census Director

Washington, Sept. 6.-W. H.
Treichler of Sacramento has been
appointed supervisor of the census
for the third district of California.
Floyd c. Hendricks of Council
Bluffs has been appointed for the
ninth district of Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07

the growing longer and ngermore time
make attractive and homeke
possible.
Store will find furnishings for the home
of finish and design that
have things your making appearance second to
added comfort derived from we'll furnished and appointed home
content
men to of the household
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
NOTE NOT RECEIVED
BY STATE DEPARTMENT

The Mexican note had not arrived
at the State Department early today.
according to officials. and they stat
ed that it would probably not be in
the hands OF the Secretary Of State
for some time. inasmuch as 1t must
be decoded.
Officials were Of the opinion that
the refusal Of the Carranxa govern
ment to relinQuish court proceedings
| against Jenkins would be met with =
sharp reply. demanding expedition
and ANAL investigation which would
lead to q clearing OF the whole situ-
alton.
The apparent belief on the part of
the Mexican government that the re-
lease on bail of Jenkins relieves the
situation does not meet with accord
from the officials Of the State Depart
ment. They declared that the fact
that Jenkins was bailed by an Ameri-
can citizen against his wishes does
not relieve the Mexican government
of any responsibility.
The tone of the note was disappoint-
ing, to say the least. to officials here,
who were inclined to believe that IL
was merely another attempt on the
part of the Carranxa government to
| Haunt itself in the face Of the Ameri-
can government for political benefit
at home. Officials are somewhat ac-
customed to this procedure, and
stated that notes couched in such
terms appeal to the Mexican people
who accept 1t as defiance Of the United
States.
Secretary Lansing. It was stated,
probably will not have the note Of
f1cially until late in the day, and it
was expected that he will consult
with the President before any action
is taken.
Among Government officials who
have read the Mexican note, indigna-
ton is widespread. The Mexican re-
ply is considered by many as not
reply but an evasion.
AS events have developed there is
strong reason to believe that develop
ments of the Jenkins case, from the
moment of his re-arrest by the Pueb-
la authorities until the present time,
have been cooked-up for Mexican do
mestic purposes.
To many officials here 1t looks as
though Mexico, when faced with the
prospect Of American Intervention,
began to search about for a loophole
to escape. The release of Jenkins in
the manner known offered such a
loophole. There could be no Ameri-
can Intervention in Mexico for the
purpose of liberating Jenkins if Jenk-
ms were free, no matter how he hap
pened to have gained that freedom.
And with Jenkins free, though On bail.
Mexico is believed to have ag0Ted,
sentiment in the United States could
not be as strong for armed action as
1t would be with Jenkins in prison.
The tone of the Mexican note gen.
orally is resented here by those who
have read it as a deliberate attempt
to belittlesthe American Government
Tor tbc purpose of raising the prestige
otS.he Carranza government at home
and abroad,
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
.CARRANzA AGAIN
DEF|ES THE j. S.
Consul Jenkins Must Stand
Trial in Court, Mexican
Reply Says.
,continued from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page)
Citizen. 1t is presumed that all i'll
feeling between both countries disap-
peared, and that the Jenkins case has
taken an entirely different aspect
from that which 1t formerly held.
The United States Government de-
ciares that 1t declines to go into .
legal discussion Of the various Ques-
lions arising from the Jenkins case.
Nrhe Mexican government contrarily.
20 discuss the matter of right In .
matter which is naturally judicial, pre-
serves this right IL from certain
points the evidence is not adequate
sIn Its former note the department.
of foreign affairs explained at length
certain points In the, belief that full
exposition of the details would tustf-
~ the legality Of the proceedings
that have been taken.
In its final paragraph the note in
sisted upon the immediate release OF
JenkinA As q reason for this the
United States Government holds the
belief that the charge of perjury
,gainst Jenkins IL unfounded. As this
s the simple belief of the United
States Government, 1t IL not enough
proof for the Mexican courts and his
Jenkins') innocence must be com
pictcly cSldouSHeo Oy lcSdi Vf4CcSes
rhe Mexican Government cannot ac-
.cept this belief (of the Americau
Government) as base for the release
of Jenkins or cession of the proceed
ings against foreign citizen by the
Mexican judicial authorities.
The belief of the United States
Government Is probably based on
reports received in this matter. Such
Information, apart from its real
value. q discussion of which is not
desired by the Mexican government.
lacks impartiality. For this reason
the statements OF the American Cow
ernment do not satisfy the Mexican
court.Js and are not proof in the eyes
of Mexican law.
The Mexican government cannot
admit that American citizens shall
be judged and released according to
information that Is supplied to the
United States State Department.
Nor can American citizens be Judged
according to recommendations by
foreign government instead of by due
process of law and the courts of this
country.
Jenkins liberty was granted By
the Puebla Judge and the case il now
being studied by the supreme court
TO decide which court 10 competent to
continue adjudication Of the case.
Tho Mexican government believes
that this matter will not affect the
harmony which, II IL desired. shall
continue to exist between Mexico and
the United States"
Tho note IL signed BY Hiiario Me-
dina, acting secretary Of foreign af-
fairs.
The Washington times., 1919-12-17


~Only few weeks aeo 4 ros<raia-
ing order was applied for ana eb-
tanned restratntnx men from any ac-
tfvity concerning 4 strike. The mem
bers were further cn5oined from pay
Ing members OF the organization on
strike money they had paid In for
that purpose.
Dsanr Heao, ne saya.
The in3unnctfo Aad restrainins
order In the miners' case has not
produced one ounce Of coal. !" oompers
said
~Experieace shows these tnJunc-
tions do not make men work when
they feel they have Z just griovance.
Any law to make strikes unlawful
will not accomplish the end desired.
II only makes for the unfreedom Of
the people of the United States.s =
Gompers said
II agree with you that people can
not be forced to work. Senator Cum
nina SAID II DO not feel in acoord
with you On the other QuAs<ioos and
therefors cannot agree with yoa on
them"
cummins vas the oaly member of
the Intsrstats csnmsres committse
The delegation pIaas to cali q the
White House this Afternoon.
II. A. Fuller, Of 1&innsoo&A- uatd he
rspscsented 1000 farmers II Cam.
mtnt oW2 >o&e eyae sopess1 the
othse rAptenhntat1ves oe The ran
ROAD etpea&xAQvoD n0nQoxod-
Prestoeo3 Wi1ooase future polioy ~
to tha railroads u >3eonw euaraen.
Despits The fast tAat<tls fr(1l6enl
The Washington times., 1919-12-17

sugar at a saving of IL to IA cents
on 100 pounds on account of the re-
duction in freight rates.
Most OF the sugar shipped into
Washington by the American Sugar
Refining Company now comes from
the Brooklyn plant. During the last
six months, il was said, practically
no sugar has been shipped to WASH
ington from the Philadelphia plant
The capacity of the BROOKLYN plant.
which now Is considered the largest
refinery in this country. Is $4,000 bar
rels of sugar a day. 1t is expected
that the Baltimore refinery will ex-
ceed the output of the. Brooklyn re-
finery
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
SIXTH WHITE HOUSE
LICENSE Is ISSUED

The granting of a. marriage license
yesterday to Sigrid Charlotte Nilsson.
who has been chief cook at the White
House for the past four years, makes
six which have beer Issued to per
sons residing in tie Executive Man
sion during the terms of President
Wilson.
) They range from the President him.
self to the second cook, who was
married a short time ago. The hus-
band-to-be of the Presidents chief
cook is Christian n. Larson. of Fort
Washington, Md. The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. John T..
Huddie
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
GREAT SUGAR REFINERY
TO BE BUILT NEAR HERE
American Company Plsns Biggest
Plant In u. s. And Probably
World At Locust Point.

The largest sugar refinery in the
United States. and probably in the
world. win be erected near Baltimore,
at Locust Point, according to an an
nouncement made today by Seth F.
Pope, Washington representative of
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany.
With the establishment. of this re-
dnery within ready accessibility of
Washington, Pope said today that To-
cal distributors would be, able to get
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
WOU[DEXTENDU.S.
CONTROL OF ROADS
Gompers, Brotherhood Heads,
and Farm Organizations to
Appeal to President.
tcoatinued from First Page, +,


Government. but to the "owners. who
expect to get the roads. back"
he cited the Panama railroad.
as an example Of Government owner
ship.
no one can say the, Panama road
Is not efficient. think 20 per cent
OF the people of the country are
against this BILL" Chamberlain con-
tinued.
WitAdruw II, Urgss Gs0pezA
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
american Federatiou Of Labor, speak
ing for the executive council Of that
organfxation, urged that the Cummins
oiii be withdrawn. He told of . con-
ference on the bill which was held
last Saturday.
Il trust there was never . larger
REPRESENTATION OF wage earners and
FARMERS Ia conference than there
were present at the conference last
saturday,. Gompers said.
me conference was unaniUous in
asking that the roads be held under
Govcrnment control for two years.
am not an advocate OF Government
ownership. / think the roads should
be held under Government control for
period during times OF peace 70
nnd what fs the best method OF opera
ton, Gompers continued.
The people should have presented
TO them the question as to whether
the roads should be continued under
Government control
Representing the 5000. 900 ware
earners and farmers who had dele
gates at the conference Saturday. L
ask that the roads be held under Gov.
eminent control for two years" Gom-
pers said.
OpDese Anti-Stplke Clause.
Speaking of the anti-strike clause,
Gompers said:
Il do not know IL we are driftiprs
There is q sentiment in the air that
men should not be extended the right
to quit their employment By aeree-
ment of two or more.
Amy attempt to enforce this Win
be met with the gravest consequences.
1t will not stop strikes. It will make
respected citizens become lawbreak-
ers," Gompers continued.
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
Regular 81 Quality Hats

Another wonderful value Delayed in ship
ment-must be closed out at once. Worth 81
now-next spring So. Latest blocks, in all sizes
and 'colors; silk and beaver finish Some styles
cravenetted; rain or snow will not harm them
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
STEAL RUN M CAPITOL.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec. IL
Seven hundred pints Of whiskey were
stolen from the West Virginia capitol
here The whiskey had been cor
fiscatsd By the State prohibition de-
partment. and was stored in lockers
II the StAtsheuss until legal dispo-
sitioo could be made Of it
The Washington times., 1919-12-17

he's stated to C>axveuo eDna - ~
send spectai usc~eag< - Cououo
on the railroad qo<sts~&. - rur1 -
inforWauen can he srpuso6 fruw -
White House- net <xe1 ~ 10 tho fauDe
whsn the ncesAxe win ~ he1)Vugn1
This course - feiag eoapea - -
protec<ioa ef tAs 0ovorpu>en4 auo a.
railroad RtockhotopFx
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
TRY TO KILL OBREG0N.

AQUA PRIETA, Sonora, Mexico,
Dec. 17-Private advices received
mere from Mexico City were to the ef-
rect that an attempt was made last
thursday to take the life of Gen
AlVarado Obregon, candidate for the
presidency OF the republic, after he
had addressed public gathering In
one or the suburbs Of the capital
Inc would-be assassin was Jailed.
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
ALDERMEN Ask R0ook

xEw York. Dec. 11.-A nuocrn,e..
Of a1dcrsnsa urged xAVue uyaun 9 -.
tain tai. -. 'sess,st'ss [s. s. - ',sssssss2 = -
out. are paid &s-Doo sNues11y.
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
THOMAS BRADLEY DEAD.

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 17.--Thomss
Bradley. seventy-seven. Philadelphia,
wealthy winter resident here. died
today
The Washington times., 1919-12-17

To Fortify the System AEninst Grip
rake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets winch destroy germs. act as a Tonic
and Influenza There is only one *'BROMO
oclNINE" e. w. GROVES signature on
the box 2oe.-Adyt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-04
Gibraltar.

Tarllerilogapen al oct cngel'te
@lao "0ailp Woil" for Bite San.
bencgtcr ocn u~oicnotc Wtcooclelie ON,
at england bar piuig til at afitao
Gibraltar til Sponien. Spnnicn
ircmiatte ct %iriitcnoc Siobuo, ionl
blep oucrpeiet men aillaoct al oct bri
fife Nomirolitct, lfripcr Nlnoet.
Com oct er gaaet iaa mango andre
"ninbtngclige" T%Gltlingcr. bar bel
ncppe Gibraltar Den @etponing M.
lonl oct hnpoe Tor 49, lao oS llgc fire
Nnr lioen. Sor mi fan uipnlige CIR
nicer iarc lorbi boaoc / Suiten %
lnoer &nubct llocn cngang at ppffa
Yortpagten uco set trnlge S1olsb iii
Wtl0oelbapct.
Gerllplt flulOc bel Dc brittle Galo-
llcr 9iprc onltrcnt Den iammc Sieneitc
/ Grltn lon / Gibraltar. Se fan
ltpoe onltrent ligc lailgt ira Den mo
ligc iom ira ben uorbligc @reo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-04
Sbinpddten.

Sra Taria mcbbclc5 Bite San. -
Eariicrblooct "Gcbo bc Earis" pp=
lpier, at Den antcrifoulfe, iranIfc %
brittle Sffltpationsarme laras Hbi.
men bill bli i%uo'frTnfet til en- ianlct
Stprfe pao en- Miuion Wnnb.
6rcostouQrcsiens Militrrfomitt
ogter ON Ct @ar Sage at fremlGgge
Ell Tlon ON oenne NrlncS 6nrbcllng
mcllcnr &c ire Nationcr.
Get ircnQaar, at omfrilg lite
Ipril oil Ger firn pGrc 10 ancrifanife
Tiutiioner tilbage pcb Irontcn, ibci
lem Sipiiiouer or reoc til at tiltrToC
Sicmlreileu.
Gn Moonco i@erere pil after fem
rpc Sipiiioncr pGre reoc til at pcnoe
hieln oa Der pil GA fin bli 10 tilbagc,
&por lTllge bisic 10 bill fcrbli
Trnnfrig nil bcro paa, bpno Iii
Trc~bstraftoten blir irnbcrtegnct. Sna
mart bct ifcr, bill rinleligpia ullt
alncrifanitc lropcr bli ienbt bien.
Gen omerifanife Hhin- Irnle ifa'
nm fortunes nteo npe @ropnin9 Ma
l%tirgepTrer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-04
llrc | olrbeiSerpereenen

5 belle Den cllropriifc Nrbclber
pcrocn CT ser Tor Siocn llbprt llro
% @irring. tiloela cnbog iorbunoct
mco ptononiif rcpollltionprc @epG
gclier.
HPiten intet 2nno er iporet for
bette. &nrit er set naturli0pia i
HuSlnnb, bpor III efnnomiit &euoIu
tion bar c~nocuenot oltiug. 5 Spit-
lnno ipegte oct Ell Stullo mco at gna
ll0eoon, % Der giGrer og foyer
cllbnil.
Seller life oe noitrnle 2anbc gnar
iri. Ger bar iaalcoca pGrct General
itreit / Spcrigc. / Scbpeit5 % / Spa
MEN, og / Nouano bolber set poa at
brpqgc OF iii Ell itcr Nrbcioerfonilift.
Sqiao / Norgc % Sunlnorf ulnler
set / Nrbeiocrnea 2eir.
: TariS cr ser Sporpoansltreif,
% Den trllcr mcb at nooiflc 1ia til
Ell nllninbclip Scrnbnncitreif. Spcr
&talicnS %etpnomilte &iurncl tr9ffcr
Der np forte llpcir9lfpcr.
Wen set al &c aulcrcoc Sanoc,
bpor oct brDoer % bro9er pGrlt Tor
nGrpprcnbc, cr England meo Sfpt.
lono % Srlono inobciottct. Man pil
~ioriton HUtfcpibocr al Ell iaaoan al.
porlig NrbciocrfoniIitt / Gnglano.
naor man hnrcr, at omfrino 95 Tros
cent al 2anocta Nlrbcioere tilhercr
orQolliicrcoc SoQiorcuingcr, (Ser /
Imcrifn tilbprcr fnapt 10 T0ccnt
al Nrbcibcruc i~anoanlc Srgauiia.
tirncr)
GnQlano cr opcr 100000 MorS
pao Strcit. @corgelieu ipreoer Jig
burtigt o. "Stormli9naler" b%litsier
op pno ollie aantcr al 2anbct.
) Glasgow / Stotlauo har Strri-
fen irrt iii olporli9e llroligbeber.
10000 Solontcr cr icnot iii @pen FOR
at bolNc Nrocu. Get or fonrnct iii
blobi9c SNmmcnltro. %buorlrnocr
mango Ecrioncr cr iaarct.
Gilbnu olporlipcre cr oct / @eliait
i Srlano, buor Strcifcrnc har op.
rcttet Ell "inouitricl Sopict", iom 'af.
tin rcaiercr belle @pcn % cnbca bar
inhiut 800 crtro To~Iitibcticntc.
Strcitcfomiteen | @cliait erflGreoc
/ 2eroog3, al Sen ogtcoc at leae al
lIopioc Strcifcn, inotil Den omiattebc
belle Srlono.
Strcltcruc / Gnllono bar ilGnai
no Ell trucnbe llbiororina. hpori 90
erflGrcr liz bcitentt paa at "niooirttt
liz Hegierin9enS pTbucoc Sprauni,
iom life bar tlaret al underline Net'
ten / andre Sanoc OF set piI life flare
Oct / Gnelauo hcllcr".
100000 Waltiniiter / 9onbol
triler meb at goa poo Strclf Sorsoae
% blonot observation-disclosures brp9gcl
oct o9iaa ~ Ill llpcir,
@rinoen Ill oenre uhcrte Nrbei
bcrbepTgelic cr life iaa meaet mn,
Senatrop iom Grap ON fprtere slr
beioStio Ill A. % enooe iommc
iteoer 40 Elmer on llseu.
S9 lloiiatcruc Ill %inarlis arbeibs
70 Iorrlnge@ poerligcrc, naar nlal
buffer paa, at cubnu itaar tilbag'
Hporonlnscn meb Scnipn til Snoii
itricn % Sorben,
Som iast, oct ipbcr % foyer o
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-04
Krio 90 Sreo.
yortfqiicl'e fra gioe 1.

goifctag. Wten bette er III er inOrc
ip'f IiiGre.
.Tolotterne lager / arig til ollie
IRE Nerbensbisrner: MOB DC r%lsiiifc
Nolibcpifcr / Sitbaiien, moo 1plfcrnL
/ Gitprsiien % Voien, moo Webmernc
/ Scbleiien % MOB Hi,tbenerne /
8nllcicn.
OQ / HuSlollo er ser 10 Smoofrige
pao nllc Gnber % aanter. 8i bar
oct lioite life bort nogct ON Opera.
tiouerne / Giteriispropinicrne, men
NoIibcpifcrne briper iremoclcs Nine
rifnncrnc, Wrlterne % nororuslilte
8roppcr iilba9e / Spo for glrcbangel.
Sioit / iorrige llgc maatte oisie rpffc
tilbngc poerligere 40 Wil, oo @olibe-
pifcrne Der er baobe manblterfc % bel
l~ibruitet. DC bruger enoog giitig
Gas.
&crtil fonlmcr iaa Wollbcbifcrue5
Operotioner inloo Ukraine og / Srens
burgrcgionen.
5 Noro Tor Nuoopelt bar e5cffo.
Slopnfer % ulgorifc trooper tsrnet
iammcn og neoe / Talmntien iprcr
>Sugo Slopcrnc og ,Stalienernc pna
binonocn bper Sang DC fon ioa Hom
poa b%lnanocn.
Gen sitliqe Gel al europa cr ioo,
leoe9 cnbnu nofioa nlegct al en- TO
gciloc NeregrDoc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-04
SeeOrab-Y Soften, 1irsoas ben Ace 5ebrnar 1919.

gl9rer paa 5oIfebpbct / oae 2anoe.
arigelt bar Der fat arpfter / gep9.
gel'e | cit Sfala, ioul nIorig fsr.
Snlens er ben inter,ationaIe Mr-
beioerfongres traabt i%arnncn / Bern.
Vfen ON ben bsrer ri ipprt Tibet
enoni.
Zen brittle Icgicring bar / ct
aabinetsmsoe oreitct Den alporlisc
Streifeiituation, men oen beilutteoc
life at ifrioe ino pon anbell Maooe
emo at iege at hoIoc Srben. en
Appel til Prenicrniniiter SIopo
George | Yaris brngtc heller life
nogct nnoct HeinItat. San iporcoe,
at Hesieringen bopoc ingcn aontroI
meo Senipn til %grbeibstiben / Gng-
LAMB og maatte islgelig boIoe Jig
i~ioenfor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-04

Tamperen endurance, iom gif |
ai,ltrafif melem England % Sranf-
RIG itsbte / forrige ltge paa @rllno
pcb yarmouth og fo~rliite. ri @eiGt-
ningen omfom 10 Manb. &ill 70
blcp reobet. Set ulpffelige 6arte;
bar engang bersmt UNDER Naonc!
"Nimrob", ba Grneit Sbocfleton
bri,gte bet paa fin SpopOlserpeoition.
st srpif @lao Il sltbcn) cpIpier,
at / De fire &rigsaar er life mirlorc
erlb 100000 @r9fere, iom bar boiat
pco Sortebapsfpitelt, blep orTbt al
Sprfcrlle, mems ct lignenoe initial er
blet MOT til at flpgte I'll <slano pao
@rino al Sprferncs Sorfslgelier.
@laoet ertlGrer, at Den tprfllfe Dit
Ger, iont lebeoe EoelGggellen al DC
grrife @per &eroioon og Sflos, MI cr
tprfiif Ypliticbef / SrapcSnnt.
General Teribing bar / ct officielt
Telegram til @aibington paa oct be
ltenltelte bementeret De opii9tsppf
fenoe Hpgter ON, at en- rem Sorbrp'
bcrnlani bapoe grebet DC arnerifanlte
Solbater / Tnris og nprmeitc Ont
egn. Sorbrpoelier begaaet | Taris at
anlerifanlfe Soloater er ioripinoenoe,
tiger ban, og set famine giGloer ODER
alt / Sranfrig. San betegneoe DC
grapereiloe Hpgter iom "oet gropeIte
Speroripelie".