davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-12-12
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1914.
STANDING TOGETHER FOR RIGHT.

STANDING TOGETHER FOR RIGHT.
The unanimity with which the Col
ored press endorsed the action of Will
liam Monroe Trotter in his protest
against segregation was remarkable.
Only two or three editors of small
caliber, who evidently have some per-
sonal grievance against Mr.. Trotter,
abused the man who has against tre-
mendous odds done battle for the
rights of the race.
These sore head publishers of papers
Of little influence will not be able to
do much harm. What they have said
is more than offset by strong South
ern Democratic newspapers which
have rebuked the President for his &C.
ton. Two Kentucky newspapers were
especially strong against governmental
segregation. 80.
The Louisville Courier-Journal: "The
Courier-Journal agrees with the New
York World that the segregation bust
ness over in Washington spells rather
small During fifty years, including
two Democratic Presidential terms
there was no thought of separating the
black and white official sheep. Why
should the suggestion meet the assent
of anybody now:
'The segregation order should be re-
voked. It has no real cause or inter.
est to back it. The issue should not
have been raised. Let Mr.. Wilson take
matters further into his own hands
and restore the status quo FL
Says the Lexington Herald: 1--WE re-
greet that the President has again per
mitted himself to display irritation tt
those who went to him as Chief Exc
cutive of the Nation, and refused 4
answer questions put to him abou
the treatment of public employees.
"For the second time he has per
mitted himself to lose his tempe
when confronted by delegation Q
citizens asking him to take actor
about matter which is embarrassing
to them,
"The humblest American citizen Q
full Negro blood Is in the eyes OF tn
law the full equal OF the most power
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-12-12
80 CENTS

who have right to be treated by their
Government without discrimination.
The race affected had a right to be
heard in their own behalf and showed
a proper spirit in going directly to
the President with their grievance.
We fear that the President has lost his
head. He is certainly not so happy in
these extempore statements, made un-
der the irritation that so easily besets
him as in his more studied deliver
ances which compel the admiration
even of his political opponents and
often skillfully covered up the falla-
cies of his reasoning character of the
policy he is commencing.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-12-12
Cbrlstmas Gratitude

Do think enough about saying Thank you" At Christ
mas! We hurry and rush through the busy days before Christ
and then when Christmas actually put of the
mood giving and sit down intent upon the elimination Of
effort which reached when receive We take what
eagerly sometimes with disappointed srug
but take what comes, do not, and always
prompt give hank3 certain benevolent lady said last
year, eight presents this Christmas and received
only nine letters Of thanks This seemed dreadful beyond
words "And what Of the ohersP hastened ask "Some
Of them thanked when next she said careessy
"and Of them thanked at all You know she
added after pause zone Of the hardest things do give
thanks gracousy Some people do it. It the dis
tnct mark Of high breeding don't suppose any but
king princess has really the perfect art Of saying Thank
you" It mark Of good breeding be prompt and gracious
in giving thanks Even the gift is pincushion and you
already have ninetynne Others say "Thank YOU sweety
afectionatey and in the spirit of Christmas Do not let
ty-fou hours pass by without taking sufficient time to write
apprecatv afeconate little note every who has
membered you Christmas time Though this may looked
upon duty Others it is far than that it il duty
yourself very real duty for to be discoureous to be
selfish and be selfish is to be outside Of many Of LIES keen
joys As matter Of self training, for other reason
say hank you" quickly and atactvely and sincerely as
you
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-12-12
SAYS PRESIDENT LOST HIS TEMPER.
Leading Daily Newspaper of Lexington Kentucky Supporter thu
Administration sternly Rebukes President Wilson for
Losing His Temper When He Received the Trotter
nn1nr


0.*@ tFrom the Lexington Herald, Lexington KY ....
ton % s1 : % IN: : ; .;s::s
70 answer questions put him! about
ss Sssss
@ es to be display and
@ s's tbs
him S us
sse ss r Aeaa ea demand so" that
-. The Of United States
that the subjects should
I'll: to- such hs 5 3 s tn
or nsa
s2 only BIT
right to refuse to questions
peculiarly unfortunate that
a.; II: s:sS
nsd s @
s he @
act With that
% se ;ss set.s
ss % % ss %
eq ns ss ss - @
s:sss. s FL
% s
., Is the President Saat wiling himself
soSs =: fave s
Of % We
treat individual
whatever the creed matters
c1al charged with the serving the
The hunblest American citizen Negro
The public elected by people paid by
corded the most Neither breed neither
should
We are that the President has allied himself with
The
public Official
the protection OF
It but
Gals Washington
be cited by the lower official justification
South that
Of colo in the day..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-12-12
Christmas and tho Children.

S"'SeUV0o OUO SU0 NusSOS0tus
Once a year at least we are all chill.
dren together. Imagine. If you can,
world from which childhood should be
absent. If in any star among those
sweeping planets over our heads there
is one wholly inhabited by grownup
folk that must be a quiet and grave
place, a place to shun, a place of lone
some dignity, robbed of motive and of
charm. ....a.-.9...
Our homes exist for the children.
They afford us our best reason for the
incessant toll. which is less curse to
the race than a blessing. Their in
sistent claims on our care cannot be
put aside. Their joyful responsibility
is in contrast to our continual sense of
obligation. Like the birds and the
flowers. they bring song and bloom into
our lives, and their dependence on us
is as simple, their faith as sincere. as
ours ought to be on the great All Fa-
ther.
When Christmas comes their little
cups are full to the brim. Such small
things please them, too-the doll, the
train Of cars, the toy elephant, the pic
ture book. When we do not spoil them
by defrauding them of their share in
the giving as well as in the receiving,
how much pleasure they take in choos-
ing their presents; what wonderful
ideas they have of the possibilities Of
a dollar; how they select the biggest
and most beautiful things without a
thought OF, the cost! Money is nothing
to a child. He has not yet entered
upon that sordid phase Of being when
expense obtrudes itself like a genie Of
evil in the garden Of roses. A child's
heart is as large as heaven. A child's
love is as wide as child's life. At
Christmas we all dwell for little
while under the beautiful scepter of
the Child in the Midst.-Margaret f..
Sangster. " .. Il
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-12-12
the MAN WHO pAREs

honor tho man who in tho con-
sclentious discharge Of his duty dares
to stand alone; the world, with ienor-
ant, intolerant judgment, may con-
denim, tho countenances Of relatives
may be avsrtsd, and tho hearts Of
friends grow cold, but the sense Of
duty done shall 30 sweeter than tho
applause Of the world, the c0unton-
ancss Of relatives Or the hsarts Of
friends. Charles Summer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-12-12

of Oklahoma is invalid, in so far as it
allowed the furnishing of sleeping,
parlor and chair cars only to white
persons. Every once in while we get
a hopeful sign that we may hope that
things will not always be as bad as
they are.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-12-12
The Christmas Angel.

Tho Christmas Angel.
Here comes the Christmas angel.
So gentle and SO calm.
AS softly as the falling flakes
He comes with flute and psalm.
All in a cloud of glory,
AS once upon the plain
To shepherd boys In Jewry.
He brings good news again.
He is the young folks Christmas.
He makes their eyes grow bright
With words of hope and tender thought
And visions of delight.
Hail to the Christmas angel!
All peace on earth he brings.
He gathers all the youths and maids
Beneath his shining wings.
Rose Terry Cooke.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-12-12
An Ancient Christmas Hymn.

An Ancient Christmas Hymn.
Oh, come, all We faithful,
Joyful and triumphant!
To Bethlehem hasten now with one &C.
cord.
Come and behold him
Born the King Of angels
Oh. come. lot us adore him. Christ the
Lord! gtF
Sing. chorus Of angels:
Sing In exultation!
Jesu, forever be thy name adored,
Word Of the Father
Now in flesh appearing.
Oh. come. let us adore him. Christ the
Lord!
.....s From the Latin.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-12-12

The Germans seem not to be
troubled as to the ultimate outcome of
the war being in their favor. The
Reichstag has just voted new war
tax credit of $3.50, 100000, ,ss,s. .z,s,.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-12-12
J. e. MiIhoIland's congratuIatory TEL
eocam.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 10, 1914.
Mr.. VIM. Monroe Trotter, Race Lead
er, The Guardian, Boston, Mass.
You have rendered great service.
That interview with the president is
memorable event in the history of
the race struggle, in America. You
were easily victor. Never has Mr..
Wilson appeared to less advantage. I
congratulate you on such a display Of
moral courage, answering loyalty and
genuine Americanism.
JOHN e. MILHOLLAND.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-12-12
FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON.

To live content with small
means; to seek elegance rather
than luxury and refinement rath-
er than fashion; to think quietly,
talk gently, act frankly; to bear
all cheerfully. do all bravely,
await occasion, hurry never-in
a word, to let the spiritual, un-
hidden and unconscious grow up
through the common-this is to
be my symphony.-Channing.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-12-12

When times get hard the pawn
shops thrive. War makes times hard.
Times are hard in Paris, more than
$40,OO0,00O worth of jewelry and
household goods have been pawned
since the war began.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-12-12

The press dispatches of Monday an
nounce that the Supreme Court of the
United States has declared, through
Justice Hughes, that the Jim Grow law
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-12-12

No wonder American girls are so
sweet, according to statistics they
spend $164, 100000 for candy.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-12-12
CHS Years Christina i

Never has there been time when TIE
Cbristmas event stood under 50 impressive
illumination as It docs IN THE year'e sCbr1et-
maetfde. Che birth Of 7esue Is Tbs year
larger fact for The thought and life Of the
world than II, any year till now. Che pbe-
nome.on ST the life Of Jesue and bis power
IN the world forms the eurnmtt question II, TIE
tbtnkfng 81 our times. Cbousb there are soma
rr,our,fu defectlons from the divine truth
Of the n,anger event. the aggregate state OF
Cbr(stendom efbfbtte the ever enduring
power Of the grace that then and there came to
eeek and save the lost. No period bas ever
seen eucb wide circulation and etudy Of the
Boly Scriptures as the present. although re-
cent evente have demonstrated the still eftst-
ina need Of cloeer adherence to the divine
principle OF ''peace on earth, GOOD will to
men," Che evangel OF a Saviour come tbrtlle
more bearts this Christmas than IN any other
year Of ttfs dfepeneatfon.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-12-12

>ont be Of those I'm sorry didn't go as it will be IL
talk of the town DON'T MISS 1T
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
elne nntr .1htr BE- @enrrnItn6a.

Ger @eneraItobsfe SeneroI g8ooo matt befant, bob IN 0cFn sou-
ner inter Der aupft unO Der 9etumg oe5 aueg58epnrhmeuts bier
Bclolager fHr sloenten BON abr is 5afrn croffnct per6cu ipqen,
mS 5Dar in gfbpae, q. Is, burlington, 81, Burlington, Did, mo
92onerap. gal.
0us 1T enhdieoep cine t6r CUTE aoe. 3n foiden 5e6Iaacrn
iernen Die Singtnge has Ge6orfen 1nO Blnftittdt, nn0 lie lcrueu
eebn6e6srritrmg. Gas limo 1u8enoa, Die lnrer 3u8cnb fcbien.
Gurd miItdriife Organization Der 5ugeno fam pieoer gut gemadt per-
GER, mas fatde SeuimcnnGtdt beroor6n bat, Die arggsIager inter
Der 2ehmg bes ariegsoapartemeut weroen 9nfruftalre bcronbi5en. Die
in proaten 2raantationen 6Rer art, ole ihon beieben unb bon Sa6r
81 5a6r 5nbIreiter merSeB bd gutes itafRn fonnen.
SenrD 9ramnon0 iagt: nght einen 5maen fonnen sic uifts an.
Frugen, mpnu Sie i'm, mas er in g~8irfiffdt it, einen Slngen nenueu;
qbr Ge fonueH oles NIT inn aufheaen, menu Gle i9n einen So0oten
ncnnen, mas er natldIh n6t it, 9c gopScout gamequna benefit
Das, um0 Elm neuerer geDeis fir Die @obr5et jener 8orte Gefern Die
auabenlager, in melden Os Stpanmen octe6rt miro mo bic s6iIer nit
m~iltdrf6der 2ffurateHe ibe 3at uuo geten in Gronln9 bonen m6 lid
t1nig Der QiBipIna fagen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
araafis aies,
crphenm 9aeater.


Gin llitiecr Chatter 19eautn Is
Snlg Sfu Gecp", biloet bic nnHpt.
attraition ner fonmenDen Bohe.
Der Stoff bebaubelt in atBcrit &c.
luageiler &seiie Die g~enuibullaen ei.
aer jnigeii 6rait ibre Sdonbeit
so berbefiern, i'm iiA bic 9eigHng
hires @atteu 81 iidern. gabei Ell.
aebcn I'D natarlid bic broHigiisn
Sitllntionelr, Die gerbefratbeten unD
Observation-Disclosures aIeif gut gefallni.
1rr jil19e eligltide apHlifer SaD.
Die gliff mt iarer tScmnnotbeit
I'M EnHBeA An6 SitlgeH blI0et cine
lDeItere Attraftion.
oEbe StraigEt 4ntb~ nefrnt iid
Elm Sdmnnf, ser boil 6umor mo
@efibl iii lrD burh Glaito mio
6anup uiber bargefteIlt miro. 3u
nralIet ini0 nod Der iuaenoIide @ei
grnfHnftIer 9iajor Dad Rbooes, Der
Glopu Soc SDlDdter nnb Der Miro
bet giarf Martinetti.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
gseula.

6err uno 6rau S. q. Sermien,
ne6it Sohterden 5eIeu, iinO leste
ISOLDE iDobIbebalteu pieoer bier an-
gefommen. Gle baben iih fpabrenO
Der 8intermonate I'M iounigen Gil
ben o~ufgebalteu uno ~erfreuen iidl
einer nor3iiglihen @eiunobeit. Gie
beioen S0bne Geo uno BauI or.
uorteten lire gltern in Omaha mo
bradlten lie na6 ibrem 6eim, I'm
Die 0ftcrfciertase init ibueH gu Der.
bringen.
Golintu au6itor s. o. Sanueu
mar Iebte ISOLDE in Der Stnot uno
bei1idte feline GerDnnoten iri0
drern0e.
5rau 3. Q. Niaer fam Iebte @o.
dc pon @lenDooS 5uriid, mo tie ei.
nigr Gage gum 8eiahe ibrer Ser.
lDaaOten ul0 6reunOe iueilte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
Niinben.

Sri. 6rieoa Sduiier in6 Sri.
Gardner Der0en am Samitag ben
%. @pril INN s ll5r abenos i'm
Birligen Gperubduie Elm a0n3ert nno
eIaen gortragsaben0 Dermitalten.
Serr 3. o.. Sesleg erparb Elm
5fDeiIiei9es 6oro automobil. !
SER Cabin Mnuer idnote let'
te @ote cine garlaOuug Sdueine
r1h GiDsGmnbo.
gor etiDds mehr uls etner 80.
de berlieB ms unier Iieber Grit.
biiraer SEER 6ermanu SdrD0er,
nm iif anf cine 8eiudsreiie mad
Ser ulten 6etndt6 81 begeben. Or
6etliBte Den 9ampfer 0%asmperator@
Ser SambnrgsAmertfa 9inie CUR
~lleberfabrt.
SEER mo 6rou 8m aro6n ia.
men lebte ISOLDE nad MinOen, Inn
ihren GItern etrten 8eiub a63u.
ffdttgu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25

and Die f%oultueloe 9Sodle ibrem
5abIreiGeu gublifum mieoer NIT ets
mas ourdInus 9teucm in Der mrii'
9arleste aui. ,Jbe giber.
tn fsirls" netrnt lid Die 1ruppc.
oeren rriier 7driteder Der befannte
nruildNige aolniter Matt aenne0D
lit. Seenerie uto aoitiimirluip bic.
biefen oas 6odiie in faltiterfider
8eslebrng, nBb 10 foitnen alh BIZ
aeionaliden seIitun0en Der Iruppe
nift ii5ertrDffen perDeu. Gabei lit
Der Stoff col oes ieiniten 8umors,
jo9aB lie 3uidauer nidt ans Dem
Baden herotis fommen. litter Den
taIentbpnen alitpirfeuoen icien ge.
haunt bic aonaifer nj 93rllce 1om
Wtcaau uhO 5ames 3iaDn ionic
bic meitIldJen Steriie 5rnnfie &ice
Ionn JiapmonO uH0 NaOnule ga.
price.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
HnrrpQ.

Eos Gin Sotel muroe leBte $50.
die BON ben S9ueltern 5or faui-
lids e~rluorbeH. Gle ueuen geIiBer
Deroen Das @e6dnoe pom @run0 oltf
reinigen unO aid gum Gbeil uru
mo6lIren.
6err SO. &. allpoh uno 5dmi.
lie famen bon anno0d uno mer0en
Sih aIler @abrideinIidyfeit mad Den
gnn5en CONNER bier nlfhalten. Sr.
aIipd6 Der Dor enigen Sabren
bier nni1iiig mar, bot nod einige1
@ruaobejis in 0ieier @egen6. Rad
iciner angabe iino ieiHe jeBigen
8erb1lfnilie feine beionoers guten.
SEER 5pbn Mgdels erbieEt BON
Ieiacm Sobne 2otis ans California
bic gfadridt, aaB er iid NIT eiliem
@aoden 0eutider abfunIt 0erebe-
Iidjt bat.
5reitag ben 10. 4pril itarb 5rnli
Mlarn d, Sect at ben 6olgen ei.
mes 5dloganfaas. Ias Qeihen-
begangniB ipurOe am Iieuitog i'm.
aer Getting oer Iltberiidlpn Gnito-
ren @errn Erbe ans 8npne nno
@errn Gi1enbaG ans @Iio0eu Dor.
A~efomrapn. Cine groBe a15nbI
@eI0traacnber mar erIhienen, unl
Der 8eriiorbenen Die Iestc Gbre ST
eripeiien. gAir iprefen ben &iuter.
bIia6eaelt lutler ber5Eid6tes 8eiieio
aus.
I'm GlterIonntag Bate man gum
rriten MoIe bic @eEe9enbeit, ben
nanQeQriin6ctelr &nabeHdor IN Der
bieIigea ct. Soispb s.ar6e au DO.
ren. Ter grfoIg Der JlulgeR SaH-
Ger mar ein poIIfomulener. Son
feht aal tpnr0en ipir otter bic @e.
Tsaenheif b0bert Der @rlabendlor III
0ef aiTae aii horetl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
3rOaramm /:
4. sbeiI.

i. 5DeUt
I. Grober @orib aus Der opr: e%anbanir s. gouucr
.Giu5ua Ser Gahr out Der &artburs" : Seudiater G3or nit
.. al sauaSc: Sdrri6 Der gOalu ........,......... 6 Gone
Saerise.a y SmaaB
Y s soIo Sf fr g F%9' SER aiarais acacrmnann. ais oaft.
o Spmdor aus Der oper: Der fieoenoe SolduoT -. g. .R. @aaner
l.hmmiar 1Gmrnhor NIT Colo nn0 4iap.segeitlmg. Colo;
Jranletu au9 ser9. .
soIa fir Sioiine: SER aoas s@nap5cr. gtaobeoIeitm6 5r@I
5. gerestiac tn0 sIidlihe Jobrt ...t.."....".. Boobertsp
@dnucrdor NIT Blanc 9e8hitng.
{. q Der SgelGlann y Sollmag
MISREPRESENTATION ........... .-.......''. \ AoeHneHlM
colo fir gob: Scrr 9oas seucrmau ais SAT-
2. sbrH.
Z anssi5e Gus ben operu: .lr Deibc Tame mo Ser 1rouboSoar
pom Sctotel uno Seret
Sir auuitten ebor NIT Coils. DuetteL 8rPtten, Guartaten
Sertcttn nnS 9innobeSIatbng. arraHgrt mo 5uianntenGe
felt non 3b 3io. R9ie.
a 5~uroOnchon uo g9or ans: 9e pdbe 0ame
b 9artonsSu0 ai.Solo mo Gudt aug: Ser 2roubdoour.
SER glire0 Gorao mo SRI anna 6reu1cr.
q Icnor.Sclo. SopransSoo mo 1uett ols:0er 9roubaoolr.
6err 6rs Gatcr uno SRI anna Stub,
b gab.Soo mo 1oppelquarhtt aus: Die meiBe Gaue
Ser Carl Soarmann, SRI Gertrude Fam. Sri aqte 2anas
SRI G@a 9aarmaua SRI Dora StnritS SER Carl Stanad
SER 9ua. Sermauu mb SER un aendo.
q At.solo, 9uor.soIo mo Guett ais: Ter Groptaoour
Sri. emma Geec ub SER s. SborrD.
d S%oprnH-Soo nut Gbor as: Die tpeiBe Dame
5rau emma Gibbs.
+ Gannerhor aus: Ser Eronbaoor
j garton@5oo aus Ger 1rrubaorur
SER SOhn 9tH3le
+ Qnet fir sogrm unO Ienor aus: Die Dabe Game
sri. auna glueaer mh Sgr Sobn Rnbn
3 Scnor-5bIo NIT Ghor aus: Die petBe 2ame
M @]e6naenfm, sopron.sola acnor.soIo mS 9utt aus: Ser
1roubooour.
5run 6 sdm mo SER 8er6 eebmaun
nj G6or ans: Der pdBe Game
o. @aB-SoIo ans: Ter Iroubaoour
SER Better 9nur.
b G6or ln0 9aron.Solo aus: Sic ItiBe Game
Serr Otto Qie9ernHer.
al Ia3et ms: Gc neTbe Dame
SRI. Sathe @I3, Serr SERB. 2ebnnnn lmO @err Carl Reee
n gabs5oIo m0 Goppelqunrdt ans: Ger 9rou6oOor
SER apd 9reps, Sri. aHnn srbL Sri emma Camp, SRI
Ii1rie gImf, augute Iengeoobt, Ser 5nb 3uifer, Ser
Carl Stnge uuo SEER 9nt 9auien
, Setctt init Gbor ans: Ger TroubnDonr.
9iigcHt: Ser IF. Sinh. Geds.
.9iauSbeslttHug bs SerrH aelrrmaHu, 6ran 6. u. 3abristL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
Wlnnnfnn.

Blonde SignGl, bic III @e0oes,
Giio.Snf., ermoroet puroe. itammt
bon planning. no ibre glteru nod
pobnen Sod gmpiang Der Irauer.
botidaft elite. mehrere WlitgIieOer
Der 5miIie aud @eooeS.
Ser 5taoiratb bat beihloiieH,
oieies Sabr nod Die &auptgeidafts.
itraBeu 81 piInitern.
3urf ben aegen Der Iebten Ia.
&c itebt Ger @mtGrmeijeu iebr gut.
Die Nebr5abl Der 6armer baben
ibre 6eloer beiteIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
Sin nutcs gaerf.

as GshehHd 81 benz RudsfderSnfttut fir Oos etubum anb bic
btTfeni4afhite getdmpfung tUn 9otsttaathdtsn bat 5obn z. aOfsieIer
zine S6entung BON elmer Dliaion Dollars ecnatt sur grridiuna elmer
ierdr5tlden Decentralization in Rem aeiep sum 6tuDtum Der Geuden, ppn
Pelden 5austere belarsn prOsn. Sames g. 6f, bE gHenbabnsa0nie
pes QorODeFsus. bot btFr Gtntuns aus eiesHn glhteln petrs $4,000
binsueeflgt our @rgrinbung rh gsfdmpfung Der S9peinesG6okra, tpelde
I'M lDrbpetcn felt Sabru gpben SdaosH onrhhte. DIR Jnrlbuug err
bffnet ia Oamit Elm ~lDbnsnbes gebht. wsfhes bBbr in ben 9n. eiaaten
pm @sebrtsn nod tpeRig Oeadet DOrOsH it, Obidon cine erfolsrsiht Be-
kampfung Der 1ierisnden bon gr0btsr p~irtf9affbher gebsafung if.
Sit geraurner 3dt fan 1T burnuf bfnsspisEn pobsn, buB IN enesnt,
hrfG9G4em 3uIammenbange NIT Der Grb5bung Der Slei4preHt bic 9Rr>
EsudR, defenders bic ~DeridRbaen SornM Der Rinbapd, fsbsn, lpete in
characterization 2anonn grrfFersu, no bic 8Rb3ntt hiftiq 1T fur bi.
JelGpsforsung gur0pas uuD idt nsuersr5 3t aud fir bic ~5kfd5ufa5r
mad bn Der. 6tnaten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
lie grosiGioniit m iseaen.

Nus acGForb in 5ffnOia, mo bic g3rOdenn' NIT ollie Der nabifen
Idbfr oefsgt bn6en, 1T tdrdi9 sn prObibhiOnHH9er agitator, namens
9as, berfdnunben, nnhbem s ansirte DrDbbrase an fH fdbf Der pOhgi
5ufelhs, I'M 3ufnrameHbaug NIT BET GrplOfDH elmer Bonnie in Rem GebGnbe
zines aubs, beIsn prdFOrnt Der gieOsrmann sapden. Sc fpats Der
gIaubs enDedt fDtrben, bt bic gesnr br 8rO5B4ipn fhm mad ben Qeben
troaieen. Die poioe lWB bic erDGhnten 8riefs bon Gn6berfdnsigen uns
tsrfudsu, unb bic ermiHelsn, bB bic oaHbfdrnt NIT 6e1snigen hs 6errn
zas iosuf6 If. Die prOfbifOn ubsr Fat IN ROdiOrb, 5nr ssftst.
<ags l~~gOltshnts, phts6urGb. qo1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
shltnnnairh Afa Mnnfnrrfins

Noraen SpHnina 9iohmittng uun
AbenO. ieirrt Der cmaha NuiifOer.
elm irin 2. 5ii%ituuasieit init einem
aroBen Wulafunert mo Ban IN lei.
ner Sale ON Der H. mo eaB Stra.
&c, Oas alien 1beilucbmcrn eiuen
beben Wennb peripridt lIeber be
@in3rlbeiteH 0cs aon5ertes braudt
uihts mebr geioat 30 wcroen; es
oeripridt 0aS allerbritc ieiner Art.
ermuhuen moobieu pIr MIR nod
oas anitrcten oc5 bcriiGmtcu aiinit.
lers Morcns 8ellermnut. IS toHmt
uiti Oft Dor. Dob iih Gin Ocniid)er
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
Gus JOWa!


9err @m. Sh6uuh Sobn 6es
Germ geter G6oHing, nlrroe IeBte
ISOLDE III Elm Smaba'cr &oipitnI
aebrnht. mo ct iDegen icines 9iben.
motiBfmis beban0eIt peroeH miro.
Sri. 5loiiie SHnan bat iih mad
Dem Sennie G6mHH6iot 8oipItal
nab Council ghifis begebeu, Inn
lih BORT bebmoelH gu lafien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25

gerrin cmobaB Die M~ittuirtnua ci.
nce aiiniilrrs bon intcrnntionnIrm
Ruf iidert mo 0ae iollie aurr.
Earut iperopn. ToOurh merocu Ger.
einsEeliunnen Dem Tilettnntisnni6
Vntjuacn hub III Oann mo mann
iebr notbig, inbem es 81 SObercm
dniporHt
Pun mir eripdrteu. Niontag bon
einrm aaieitiaen eriola beridtea 81
t6uncn Ger Mtiifpcrein oori er.
nurten oab iid oas aan3e Deutid.
t1iim moraen 3u iciurm Stiitunas
iet einiua0ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25

-.Der YtdFbent Drb BON fenen GegHern us Der ~EHtstdnige Dkz
nr GnglaHbs gsSeidHet, Der nuT beHen @eIanSen unfers GOuOuaniat IN
.unftrem eigenen gebiste-, Der Ranals3on, prtisseb. Die 6errrn BIZ
bnupen, ar 8erhag Fi bnMig gspOrben, os biz anmEspnt nmsrtanis
E4ss Gebiet Durps aeibr Hht abr IN hem 9etras, bab Fsne geimmHns
geH feline Menhernns evkiDen ipnen bur9 irgsnbhtIde nnd 5tiHem qbfAluB
tinbaenbe 9er0nDerrngen m bn Gouperdntdt. uno unfer HunDesfsnat
Bat BOB 2anb birauf brpTihttt. ole r. hn 1fur0a rntHaaiuts