davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16
Run Steamer Excursion Through
Cello Canal to Next Water
ways Convention
CAPTAIN GRAY IS PRESIDENT
Committee Named to Investigate Harbor Pos
sibilities Along Columbia With View
to Improvement

Local delegates to the fifth
annual convention of the Column
bia and Snake Waterways asso-
ciation, in Portland Monday and
Tuesday of this week, report one
of the most interesting Open
River meetings ever held. A
number of able papers were read
by men who have given close
study to the different phases of
the work.
Capt. w. P. Gray, of Pasco,
was elected president to succeed
Geo. F. Richardson of this city.
Astoria was selected as the place
Of the next annual meeting, while
the fall meeting will be held in
Spokane.
The association will promote
an independent boat line to ply
on the Columbia and Snake riv-
ers, especially after the opening
of the Cello canal. Captain Rich
ard Chilcott, A. HI. Devers and
w. d. B. Dodson were appointed
a committee on promotion.
Harbor development was rec
ognized as a great need for all
Columbia ports. A committee
for this purpose was appointed,
consisting Of j. j. Rudkin, of
Kennewick, HIN. Dryer, of Una
tilla, and F. j. O'Brien, of Rich
land.
The delegates representing
Idaho, Washington and Oregon
formally recognized that as long
as discriminatory railroad rates
are enforced against ports at the
mouth of the Columbia, traffic
that would otherwise follow the
natural, gravity route will be
lifted over the unnatural noun
tain route, by.passing the follow
ing resolution:
Common Rates Desired
BE it resolved, That this as
sociation, in convention assem-
bled, favors non-discriminating
and reasonable transportation
rates and greater port develop
ment for the entire Columbia
basin, and that the inequitable
railroad rates as enforced against
ports at the mouth of the Colum-
bia river, should be modified and
those points placed upon a parity
with other Pacific coast ports in
the matter of railroad rates, both
for the inbound and outbound
freight"
A resolution was adopted op-
posing the repeal of the law per-
mitting American vessels in
coastwise trade to pass toll free
through the Panama canal.
The convention, by resolution,
called upon the commercial and
industrial interests tributary to
the Columbia and Snake rivers
to aid in establishing, and there
after tangibly support, boat
line for the upper Columbia and
Snake rivers that will prove to
the government the wisdom of
having spent $4,000, 600 on the
Cello canal and of continuing ap-
preparations for river improve
ment.
Attention was called to the fact
that though the laws of the
United States forbid direct or in
direct control or ownership of
boat lines by railways. the Spo-
Continued on Page 12)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16

I wish to sincerely thank my
friends and neighbors for the
many kindnesses shown me dur
ing the illness and after the
death of my beloved husband.
Hamilton M. Bartlett.
MRS. HAMILTON M. BARTLETT
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-16
SUFFRAGlsTs DENY.
Connection with Congressional Union
 Not Acknowledged.

New York, Jan. 16.-Dr Anna How ard Shaw, president of the National American Woman Suffrage Associa- tion, said today that the action of the Congressional Union, which has announced that it will work against the Democratic party if congress a. its present session fails to submit a suffrage amendment to the constitu- tion does not represent the policy of the national association, The con gressional union is not connected with the association, she explained, and therefore cannot speak for it.
 The national assocaition, she de clared, will abide by it's policy of strict non-partisanship although this would not prevent opposition to con gressional candidates of any parry who were opposed to a suffrage amendment.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-16
BUSH REFUSES ID
 JOIN THE FEDERALS
DETROIT'S SHoRTSTOP DECLINES FLATTERlNG OFFER FROM
 NEW LEAGUE.
ON U. S, RESERVATION.

Indianapolis, Jan Negotiations that have been pending for neary two months between the Indianapolis club of the Federal League, and owen Bush, shortstop of the Detroit Amer ican League team, virtually were end ed late otday when Bush refused to sign a local contract
 The player declared he was satis- fled with the salary offered and the terms of his contract. but dhat he was not ready to sign a contract with any team now
 George lDauss, pitcher, and Pat Bauman, infelder of the Detroit team. had not accepted contracts offered by the Federal League tonight and ac- cording to announcement made by of fcials of the local club last night the negotiations will end.
 President Gilmore. who came here from Chicago to try to induce the players to sign with the Federal Lea que, returned to his home late to- day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-16
TELEPHONE MEN ID
 MEET IN CHICAGO
INDEPENDENT DIRECTORS WILL HOLD CONVENTION TO DIS.
 CUSS AGREEMENT.

Chicago Jan. 15.-A special meet ing of the National Independent Tel ephone Association directors will De held here January 31 to discuss the proposed agreement of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, as announced at the meeting of the Independent here today. and was the result of the inability of N. C. Kings. bury of New York, vice president of the Bell Company, to attend the meet ing to explain the proposed agree ment
 The agreement provides plan of cooperation between the American company's' long distance lines and the local companies of the independ. ents, which it is said, has been ap- proved by the federal government.
 "In the meantimei said F. B. Nc. Kinnon, secretary of the independ- ents, we will thresh out what We will stand for and if the Bell people will meet our views, the agreement will be ratified"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-16

Mir. W. B. RocBafeliow has returnel to the city and is now connected with the Hickman Music Store. 1212-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-16
OWNERSHIP BY
 THE GOLERNMENT
WOULD SOLVE THE STRIKE QUESTION IN COAL MINING
 REGIONS OF COUNTRY.
West Virginia Magnate Says Federal Control Is the Only Plausible Solu- tion of Problem.

Washington, Jan. 1j.-Governmest ownership of the great coal mines of .he country as a remedy for strike disturbances was recommended by Senator Maritime of New Jersey to- day in a report submitted to Chair man Swanson of the senate commit tee which investigated the West Vir- ginia coal strike troubles Senator Maritime, charged particularly with the inquiry regarding interference with the mails and the employment of contract labor, reported that the eyi- dence failed to establish either of these cosditions. The report at.rib- uted much of the violence and blood shed in West Virginia to the pres ence of armed guards hired by mine owners, and recommended passage of a bill Senator Maritime introduced iu the senate last session prohibitisg the employment of armed police by private organizations.
 The senator today discussed brief ly the charge that the mines had been delayed by strikers and devoted a paragraph to the charge that West Virginia operators had unlawfully employed foreign labor and continu- ed:
 God had blessed West Virgisia with profligate hand. Here, above all sections. should peace. plenty and happiness reign supreme. On the contrary. your committee found disor- den riot, bitterness and ,bloodshed in their stead
 Tn no spirit of malice or hatred, but with a view that the country, through ksowledge of conditions may right the wrong, l charge that he hiring of armed bodies of men by pri- vate mine owners and other corpora tions and the use of steel-armored trains, machine guns and blood hounds on defenseless men, women and children is but little way re moved from barbarism.
 "A millionaire owner of a great sectios of West Virginia calmly ad- mitted on The witness stand that so long as he got his per ton royalty he never inquired further Coal, un- der our civilization, is a necessity. At the risk of criticism by my friends and countrymen, l unhesitatisgly say that government ownership of coal mines is the only hope or solution for those who may come af.er us.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-16
His Stomach Troubles Over.

Mr Dyspeptic would you not like to feel that your stomach troubles were over, that you could eat any kind of food you desired without in- jury? That may seem so unlikely to you that you do not even hope for an ending of your trouble, but permit us to assure you that it is not alto gether impossibes If others can be cured permanently, and thousands have been, why not you? John R. Barker, of Battle Creek, Mich, is one of them. He says, T was troubled with heartburn, indigestion and liver complaint until I used Chamberlain Tablets, then my trouble was over. Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-16
GET IT AT HALLS.
JESTER HOME BURNS.
We'll Known Citizen of Mill Town ship Lost All His Personal PronertV

We'll Known Citizen of Mill Town
 ship Lost All His Personal
 Property.
 The splendid home of Squire Jes- ter In Mill township was totally de- stroyed by fire Wednesday. the fire taking place at a time when all the family was away and there being nothing saved from the home but a sewing machine which was gotten out by Q passerby just before the flames had gotten into the last room Squire Jester had library of 700 volumes of books, which was Q very serious loss to him He stated that at no time ill years had there ever been a time when all the family was away from home before. He and his family went to the home of MT Gil more, where they will reside until they can rebuild. Incidentally some of that pioneer neighborly spirit is shown in the loss, for there is going 70 be a gathering at the home soon when all the men of the vicinity will assist in replacing the house with a new one.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-16
RESUME STEEL PROBE.

New Orleans Jan. 16.-TaHng of testimony in the governments disso- luton suit against the United States Steel Corporation WAS concluded here today J. A. Brown, special eX. aminer of the department of justice who conducted the three-days hear ing, will begin a fresh inquiry in St Louis on Monday
 Paul II. Larousini president of a local manufacturing company, was the last witness About 90 per cent of his concerns purchases were made from the corporation He had al ways found competition particularly active
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-16
Arlington Hotel and Baths U S
AMERICAN PLAN

Every modern convenience for the comfort and pleasure Of the highest type of resort patronage. BeaultJl lobby, puloes writing room and new Sun Pare lor and Rest Room overlooking Ecs.rpa- uou Park. Every haIl of each noor con- ue.ted to We Mountain Park by steel bridges. &0.oooUo expended thc past mmer in completely rebuilding and Tee furnishing the Bath House. installing cycIy rodcru facility for the most pore feet administering of tho mineral waters, Including complete Ilydrotboupcntic s>- tenn and automatic heating and ycHu- latine. Private elevator service from each floor to the baths used exclusively iur tho hathcrs.
 Rates sLoo per day and up; s2too per week and up.
 A. c. GAINES, President
 JoE W. CoHIuNGToN. Muaacr
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-16
You Need This Great Nerve
 Tonic
Over.Eating, Drinking, Smoking ol
 Any Excess Causes Nervousness
AMBITION PILLS
 SURELY DO CURE

SURELY DO CURE Sorrells Drug Co, is having a lively sale of Wendells Ambition Pills these days because the people of Hot Springs who have tried them know that they tone up the entire system and impart yigor and energy into run down people in a few days, and be. cause they are guaranteed to do ex actly as advertised or money back.
 If you feel blue, have lost conf dence in yourself, are Respondent weak and tired out, 50 cent box of Werdells Ambition Pills is all you need.
 Finest prescription for headaches nervous debility, poor blood, kidney and liver complaints, malaria, neural gia, trembl&g and loss of appetite They never yail to end constipation.
 Get them at Sorrells Drug Go. for 90 cents. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Wendell Pharmacal Co Syracuse, N Y.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-16

Fire insurance, Wootton < Rector 114-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-16
JOINER CASE ON.
Technical Point in the lndict ment Furnishes Interesting
 Contention.

A technical flaw in the indictment under which Fannie Joiner, a negress, was held for grand larceny caused the trial of the case now in circuit court to go over last night until this morning. The indictment charges the money was stolen from J. R. Key holds, when the proof is that the vic tim was J. B. Reynolds. Attorneys Cobb and Afford are defending the negress, and Prosecuting Attorney Witt and City Attorney Mclaughlin are conducting the prosecution.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-16
Get a bottle today.

N R.-Write to: Ladies Advisory pept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat touooga. Tenn. for Special Instructions, and 6A-page book Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper, on re- quest.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-16
BAN ON THE TANGO.

Brussels Jan. 16.-The bishops of Belgium have issued a joint letter condemning the tango and other deerading dances which are threaten ing to invade Christian homes. and the more and more accenuated i'm modesty of feminine dress.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-16
"OH! l FEEL
 SO THANKFUL
Sincere Gratitude Expressed by Lady After Being Delivered From
 Very Low State.

Hayne, N C.-"I feel it my duty says Mrs. z. V. Spell of this place, "to tell everybody how much good Cardui, the woman's tonic has done for me.
 Last spring, l suffered dreadfully from womanl ytroubles, and was in a very low state of health, was not able to be up to attend to any of my du- ties.
 We finally consulted our family physician, and he advised me to try Cardui. the womans tonic which did. and soon began to feel better After using seven bottles, I was able to do my housework.
 am now able to do all of my work and take care of my children. l feel so thankful for the benefit l have rs- ceived that I shall heartily rec om- mend Cardui to all similarly afflicted women.'
 If you, lady reader, suffer from any of the numerous ills so common to your sex, try Cardui. It has been helping weak, nervous, worn-out wom- en for over half a century, and will help you, too.
 Cardui is perfectly harmless, vese- table extract, of mild acting, medicin- al. tonic herbs. It is the ideal, strengthening medicine for women.
 Cardui regulates irregularities. ton es up the womanly organs, and brings back the brightness of health.
 Get a bottle today.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
adltuna grrcinopraiiScntsH!
!Sentt abtnb grrinmmlnng i'm Trut
idJeH 8aas, i'm Jntsrsiie Der
enrh ben arisg BE-
trDffenen. .

Seite gIbeno ioacu. pic in 0rI
gtoiienueriammlnna IeBten Gonntaa
beihIoiieu uuroe, bic Brdiioeutcu
idmmtliher oeutiher 8erciue, iopic
aith bic Serren Nuitoren o0er Ser,
ireter 6eiititler Stirheugemcinoeu i'm
Geutiden @nus iid) oerfamneIn, Inn
oas SanfuIelmerf fir uniere ourdI
ben fllrdltbnren strieg betroIienen
8riioer In Gcutidllon6 unb Deter.
reih.lln9arn gu oranniiireu. sSe6er
Bereiu unb ieoe @emcinoc ioIlte
rertreten icin. Is miiB iett raid,
gebonoclt iperoen. Gin idJ0ner gLn.
fang ipuroe idlon Sonntag aenadt
nno oos 9irbesnert uitB raid fort.
eeictt trsroen.
SIM gnnsen Stoate bat man nit
oieier briioerlifen lrbeit beeonnen.
gaebrnsta ioIltc bod minoeitens $685..
900 fir ben Silfsfon6 onfbringen; !;
oas III leift, Teun ieoer iein Sherf.
lein beitragt.
@entralnerbano,
Bal 5, Better, Pr1iiSent.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
@ehenfen hes gnterInnhrs.

Bittsbureb, ga, II. aue. -3u
einer ein0rudsboaen Concentration
fam es geItern mI1Blid Der Gr.
offnling oes Sabresfonpents 6es ia.
tbolifden 3entraIbereins. Sic gln.
Deienoen, ettu1 1900 an Der 3abI,
erboben ii6 einntiitbig, aIs elm Gbor
bon 500 Ntitglie0ern .,Ebe Star
5pangIeo 8onner" onItimnte, tno
iangeh begeiitert nit. 9ieielbe G5e.
ne tuieocrboIte iid), ots Tiernuf 0as
Srdeiter aGic @adt am 3bein@ er.
idallen IieB, unO Die geriammIiing
iinseno nen Cert oa5u Iieferte. 3obI.
reihe bobe UfitgIieoer oes fat6oIi.
iden aIerus nabmen 9Idse auF Der
9iibne elm, lporltnter aud Ser p1pit.
li9e @eianbte bel Der 8un0esregie.
rung, Wier. Sobn 9onaanp.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
Nnnrtin.

Barrie, II. gluguit.-1as arieas,
otpartemeut erlicf bcnte 9adlmittno
cine SefauutmadInnG laut DrIdler
bic Srnusuirn bpu ocu 0cntidJen ae.
5luangen luororn iiao, Mi6Ilanien
iiH sEllail II xaumcH. 60 iuiro Ter.
ner befnnnt gemndlt, Oab jenr Slr.
mee, iucIdlr grgrn Nea-Srciiadl ope.
frirtg 3liriIdaftrieben unrOc nnO BAN
Aoir Gentidlrn init Grpher llebermadlt
Sdnn dHf alliillbauien pOrbranaen
nHo biz 5rnn5uicu inter idlmerrn
Nerlnitcn nits Der StaOt lUarfen.
SnherHalh irttru iidl bic Srnnsoieu
fcit. Giue 6Iutiac Sdladlt lit icbt
inn Sarge.
gsrrner btift e., oaE bic 0cntIdlen
bel WiOrbaaac, 20 Meilen iiiO6itlidl
BON Wlee, tiue fOluiIale srmce ~.
InuinieHgtSugen bnben nub oen Ser.
indl MAIDEN bic fran5Oii6e Ser.
tbeioigangsIinie III ourdIbredlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
8rfa,tr oalirnbtrg1 I6if6t
Den britiI6rn Rrtn,G
ylaainbOw" III Sti&t!
g6et(e Oes Wra6s lln0 6ei sun }ranciSco
aufgeti(6t wOr0en.

son Jrancisco, II. 9lusitit.-Seii.
te nm 10 llbr Roracns uuroc Elm
oentifes arirgsitiff nit orei
SdoruiteiHeu tmo 5ipei @efedtsmo.
item rs @ieiIen ouBerbalb Oes GoI.
oenen 1bores geii6tet. "a man
aeitern abenO uno beute gornnittoa
8roditiife eines engIiiden aricas.
idliffeS nnffiidte. ift man Der Olei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
gah.cmaIln.

Der Stootrntb ii6erga6 ben Son.
trait 3ur 8fIniterltng Der is. 5tra.
BE BON 8 StraBe bis NeiIiouri aDe.
Der Sdnles Fart GontponD.
Ser 65riabrise 5reo 6. @empel,
1920 artbur StraBe pobnbaft, fam
@tontag nuf tragiide 8eiie um's
Geben. 0tit elmer geIaoenen 5drot.
finite 1ltf Dem 9fiiden itieg ct Die
goIdung oe8 lLuBufers binob,
ftraudelte uno itiir5te 5u 9ooen.
Die 6linte entIuo lih uno bte gan.
sc 2aoung fubr Dem 1tngIiidIi6en
olrdI Den aopf, cine graBlide 8un.
be uno ben iofortigen 9oO 0cs Ran.
nes uerilriaheno. Der 2eidnqm
tpuroe ipoter bon einem 8eihet.
teller aefunoen uno 6cn Coroner
iibergeben. 0ieIer nir0 einen cSSn.
queit abhaIten. Sentpe[ mar leit
5ahren bier onidiiie uno binterI1Bt.
cine aus ieiner 5ron inlo Iieben
ainoern beltebenoe 5amilie. Der
8eritorbene mar Elm Geteran aus
benz oeuti1-frdu31iiiden ariege, un0
sin WdtsIieb 6es gereins r5aronia"
lnter Oeiien 9lufpt3ien er 0titttpod
)aoduittng 112 ltbr bonn 8raller.
5ouie aus aur IeBten giube beitot.
let tperben miro.
SRI. &. .. 90. G6ieIfe BON @o.
'btnaton, .. g., lit gum geiud if.
.er Gltern, Serrn uno 5rou Ser
mann G9ielfe, gum 8eiub bier ein-
yetroffeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11

Phiia., Penn, Aug. 10, 1914.
Valentine j. Peter,
President Nebraska Branch
German American Allianoa
1911 Howard Street, Omaha.
| Nebr.
Call meetings in every town 81
your state and pass resolutions
similar to the following:
Whereas, The American nation
is composed and has been brought
to its present exalted position by
the immigrants from all parts 81
Europe; and
Whereas, About one-fourth Of
the people of the United States
are OF German birth or ancestry.
who have done more than their
talr share from early colonial
times until now in securing our
liberty in fighting to preserve the
union in upbuilding the nation In
every department Of commerce
and industry, and in furtherinr la
cultured development; be it
Resolved, That we, as Amer.
can citizens, insist that the Arneri. /
can press present its formation in
unbiased and impartial manner.
and that the editorials shall al Far
as possible be without prejudice
or hatred toward any class of
American citizens. for this.
though an English speaking coun-
try, is not an English nation, and
it is but fair in these trying times
that the American spirit Of fair
play shall be exercised TO further
good feelings among American
citizens Of every extraction ana
creed; and be it further
Resolved, That copy OF these
resolutions be mailed to the man.
aging editors, the editor, and the
news editor Of every paper in the
,ity."
G. ]. HEXAMTR.
President National German -Anaar.
loan Alliance.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
gIns BEN Staate.

Shu1ler. Sur glad)t3eit 6etrat
EN- 8erntllmmter bic 4obnuna Sei
5rali Did, feifeIte un6 fnebelte 10,
ipoDl oiele ais nlid 6eren ShpeIter
tbat Elm SIeides NIT Der 18.idhri,
gen aodter Der Griteren, Id1ieoptc
oteie oann aus oem Snliie ltito emf.
fllbrte iie in einem guaan. Die
gepobner Der Stuot beiin6en Iid
IN glnfreeurg, imo einc beiuaffnett
yiddt bat iif uftter 2eitilna Ses
Sheriffs oilfgemnht, I'M ben gnt.
fiibrer ein3ubolen. Deon aIoubt
.onB es iif, oa Die 6an1iIie Weid
reid 1T, nm cine @doerpreIfllno
banoelt.
Ser grdbIi6 peritiimeIte 9eid.
nam oes RG6hens iuuroe i'm ma.
ben aornfeloe gef4noen. gs uur.
Dc teitgeftellt, OnB oas MG6den su.
crit oergemaItigt uno oanu in Id1ens.
ltder 8eiie errnoroet tulir0e I'm.
ter Dem 8erOodt, Die 36at began.
gen 3u ba6en, lit Ser gr.3uftbaug.
ler 6rant SeIot oerbaftet por6en.
er befinoct iitl in Der Sail 5u So.
lnmbls, gieb.
Blair. 6reo 2non, Elm i'm g(rnSt
eIlenipaaren 2o6eu angeIteater
peIber oitrd, einen
sshnB oir6 Die 2lrnee idlper Der.
Lett muroe, Iiegt orf Ben 8oo .oor-
uieoer Der llnfaI ereignrte lid,
oaf Der sSagb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
Notwithstanding ipIlen in alien
StaSten Ses Staates nbge-
balten iuer0en.

9ie foIgenOe 0epeidc 1T ieIbit er.
fldreno:
gbilaoeIpbia, 90. 10. glug. 1914
Balentin S. geeer, 9rGiioert bes
Iyaebrosfa Stantsuerbanoes, 3peio
oeS 9eutid.g .glmerifonifden gsatto.
nalbnnOes, Omaha, 9ae6
Gufen Sic geriamn1lunqen Elm
in ie6er Staot oes 5tdates uno
nebmen Sic foIgen0e oOer abnIihe
Heiolntionen an: y@s lit cine 9bot.
iatc, oaB iid Die 8eb6lterunq Der
Beretnigaen Staoten altS gintuou-
oerern ans allen 9beilen Guropos
9ebtloet bat, ferner bob Der pierte
Gbetl nnierer 8eooIferung aus 2eu-
ten oeutider @eburt o0er Militant.
mlng beitebt, Die meGr aIS ibren
ebrliden &beiI an oem 9Infbdu Der
gereintgten Staoten geleiitet baben.
gle bnben fit Die 5reibeit uno oicI
Gbre oieieS 2anoeS getonlpft uno
aud in Sanoel uno @etuerbe cine
electromagnetic StelIe eiraenontmen.
Us iei 0aBer bon ums anerifaniihen
8iirgern, 6eidIoliett, Die Setter Scr
IN englifher Sprnhe eri6einen6en
omerifaniihen 8l1tter 3lt beranIaI.
len ibre 9eridte in elmer unportei.
tihen llto ipa6rbeitsgetrenen @eiIe
8u bringen. 8eltn mir uns aud,
bier 5lt 2anoe Der engliiden Sprohe |
beotenen, 10 iagt oaS nod Iange
nidt, oaB mir cine engliide Station
biI0en. @S lit oaber nidt ntebr tnie
redt, alien amerifaniiden 8iirgern
gleide Rehte 3u3ugeIteben, Inn niht
0as @efiibl Ger einen oOer an6eren
9tation 81 perfebert. g(udl iei es
beidIolien, ben 2eitern o6er 9febaf.
teitren' elmer icoen 3eituna Ser
5taot cine g(bidrift oteier MeIoIn.
tiouen 5t8uIenoen.
Is. S. Serorner, GrGiioent
oeS 0eutihamerifontIben
NationoIbunbes.
Die Ietten Gage boben ge3eiat,
Dab Die 9eutiden bon gaebrosfo
in oieier Sade bereits bic notbiaen
5dritte einseIeitet baben QincoIu
Ilno Stanton baben proteItirt, Gruo.
la bate cine erbebenoe MalIenoer.
iommIlng, bic ibren 8tDed poIlit1n-
big erfiiIlt bat, @rano S;sIano miro
)ente abenb SteIIune tlebmen iupo
nab ihr oIIc amoercn 3urige oes
Stantsnerbdnoes. II
Srniiont Hsisr pous gsoutDers
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
Sob fir Sdslide onaba sribHns

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