davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
Freshmen in
Fierce Battle
FIRST YEAR MEN AT COUNTY
HIGH SCHOOL TRIUMPH OVER
ADvERSARIES IN FIRST CANE
RUSH HELD IN ELY.

Evil days have fallen for fair up
on the sophomores of the county high
school. Down to defeat they have
dropped in the first clash with the
babes, and like the good old ginks
there are none so poor as to do them
reverence.
The first cane rush in White Pine
county was an engagement like unto
that of the olden days, when prim-
tive men fought finish battle with
clubs. The conflict attracted a good
'ly crowd, the novelty of the situa-
ton drawing many to the baseball
grounds. =,
Slaughter house rules prevailed
A dummy about three feet high was
the piece de resistance. Each Of the
opposing forces was trying to shove
the coveted trophy across their goal
line. Consider the youths who are
acquiring a high school education.
Their career in a cane rush Is not
laid out on a bed of roses. In add
ton to trying to rout the enemy's
forces, the combatants every once In
while succeeded in grabbing
mouthful of tailings to add to their
discontinue.
If their are two days in the calen-
dar year that the freshmen would
vote for at any election, one is No
vember 4 and the other is the Friday
before the beginning of the vacation
period.
The first year men intimated that
the sophs were paralyzed from col
/ lar buttons up. There we're no idle
moments. The engagement was re-
plete with thrills. After the battle
had been in progress for twenty min
utes, the tide turned in favor of the
freshmen, the fierceness of the strug-
gle and the lack of numbers being the
contributing factors in the downfall
of the class of 1919.
So desperate was the onslaught OF
the entering class that the downfall
of the opposition seemed to be mat
ter of only few moments. The
combatants ware becoming exhausted
from the fierceness of the struggle
The instincts of the cave man crop
ped up in the freshmen, and with re-
newed strength they made the as
sault on the lines of the enemy that
resulted in the dummy being placed
across the goal line.
You cans visualize the babies now
with one nonchalant flick of the op-
tic brush, but you have to gaze al
them now in installments. After
peace again reigned supreme. the
victors remarked that II they felt any
better they would need a Red Gross
outfit in their corner.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
Valley
RanchiIs Sold
FRED DOUTRE AND WIFE DIS
POSE OF AGRICULTURAL HOLD
INGS IN EASTERN PART OF
COUNTY FOR Sa0y0OO.

rhe biggest real estate transaction
from the rural communities was re-
ported last Tuesday, when Fred and
Veda Doutre disposed Of their ranch
property in Spring Valley to Casten
Olsen and Harry Bews. The land that
changed hands with the signing OF
the necessary legal papers embraces
i60 acres, a portion of which Is un-
der cultivation. Title to the waters
of kalamazoo creek is also conveyed
Tie consideration was $4,000.
The new purchasers are well
known throughout the county, having
made their home in Spring Valley for
almost thirty years. The back to
the farm" movement has appealed &c
both Olsen and Bews since they dis
posed of their ranches about two
years ago, and removed to Salt Lake
with the expectation of taking up a
permanent residence.
Both were dissatisfied with their
rew situations. Olsen concluded
satisfactory arrangements with NJ
3. Curler, who had taken over his
landed holdings and sheep, so that
ne might once again consider him.
self az an Agricultural and stock
raiser.
Bews was infected with the same
sensations, and was determined thai
he would return again to the scenes
of his early acIvIties, and take ~
ais 'avorite diyefs.i;.
d. G. Demetrakopulos, OF the
Athens Mercantile Co, has purchas
ed the Shallenbarger property or
Fourth and Clark streets.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
Seekers
Toe the Mark
CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY AND
DISTRICT FILE STATEMENTS
WITH COUNTY CLERK RECT
ING IN DETAIL MONEY S4AENT.

Win, lose or draw, candidates for
all public offices In Nevada are re-
quired to file a verified and itemised
account of the expenses of the cam
paign at least FIVE days before cleo
ton
The states legal advisor also con-
tends that office seekers shah file
another statement of moneys spent
not more than fifteen days after the
struggle has become matter OF his
tory. These accounts shonid be YER
! fled by the candidate.
Ed Knox. socialist candidate for
Assem- blyman. is not trying to break
any printing records, as far as the
distribution of money for campaign
purposes Is concerned. His expense
account, which was filed in the clerks
office during the week. indicates that
his total outlay of money will not ex-
ceed $4.00. which was spent for
cards to further bis interests.
The largest expense account has
been filed by G. l.. House. republi.
can candidate for county clerk. II
includes SIS for nomination assess
ment. s55 for printing and adver.
tising; $40 for bill posting and
s10.75 for theater and advertising
The amounts already disbursed b,
for fa
are as follows:
]. H. Fulmer, s91 SO, Thomas
Bath, $147 so; A. R. Whitehead
s1S.75; David Mclean. s15S 90
Rufus Siefers. Sc SO; N. H. Chaplin
$50 40; A. s. Leahigh. s144 90
II. j. Williams, s56 90, JOSEPH
Primrose, s127 SO; George Crosby
s66.50; d. C. Mcdonald, $50. rs
John Weber, ss2 80; P. ]. Jack
son. s45.5 80; ]. T. West. $110 90
j.. o. McKernan. $146. 40; j.. A
Donovan, s1I455; w. s. Enslow
s13S.30: J. H. Gallagher, SOS. so
A. w. Kelley. 1925; g. A
Whiteley, s1b7 SO: W. C. Goodman
S47.25; William White. $40 90,
M. Collins. s75.75; J. F. Miles
S76.5 F. D. Oldfield, $s2 65;
W. Edwards, $108,10.
The penalties for neglecting thi
formality are severe, one of them be
ing a fine of $25 for each day oil
which the neglect continues.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
WOMAN'S REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE ORGANIZED

The Ladies of Ely met with Mrs
Frank H. Bliss. noted civic worker
of New York. TO complete the or
ganization of the Woman's Republi
can committee of White Pine county
McGill precinct elected officers as
follows last Friday morning: Mrs
d. j. Thompson, chairman; Mrs c
V. Jenkins. vice-chairman; Mrs. u
T. Vose, secretary, and Mrs. George
Austin Marsh, treasurer. Mrs Edna
s. Baker of Sparks is the state chair
man of the committee.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
Noted Civic Worker Declares
Wilson's So-Called World
Peace Is Only Anasthetic
Mrs Frank r. Bliss of Buffalo, Tells Large Audience
Liberty Theatre that Americans Desire to Learn Only
Through Catastrophes---President Not aLeader

Mrs. Bliss raped Wilson for his
handling of the Mexican problem
She recommended that he abandon
his bland, debonair attitude. BY re-
moving the embargo on guns, the
speaker said the president preferred
, TO take the Rdvic OF Mexicans. She
then told how the residents of Buff
falo were compiled to feed the wives
of soldiers while they were on the
border. She also mentioned how
her home town equipped an eviation
corps and sent it down to the war
zone.
Although Americans we're deliber-
ately murdered by bandits in Mexico
no redress was asked. nor was any
effort ever made to Capture the per-
petrators A German was unfortun-
ate enough to become the victim oi
some Mexican cuthroats. Germany
demanded indemnity. There was
was some delay In effecting a settle
ment. but the authorities at the
capital offered as an excuse for theiI
dilatory tactics the fact that they
thought the murdered party was al
American
Every rarty has passed good leg
islation In the present situation
however. it is necessary for us tC
have a party with definite policy
| The protective policy is the one thai
fosters our infant industries.
II am asking you TO judge Hughes
candidates on their records. Hughes
is the only one with good labor re
cord. There is nothing to argu'
about that II is not two sided
3Fifty-seYen labor laws were passed
during his administration as cover
nor The fact is acknowledged tha
he was the greatest friend labor eve
had in the person of a man wh'
filed the gubernatorial chair at AL
hany
There's a reason for every maj
who wants square deal. Their
in a class quite as monopolistic-Wil
son Hughes brought about the pas
sage of eleven child labor laws ant
was responsible for the creation o
the act providing for semi-monthl,
lnaydays
Hughes is an able man. He wal
called from the Supreme bench TO
that reason and the call did not come
from the corrupt element. We arr
going to have a real man on the Job
When he says something, you know
that he means 1t. He will not b'
standing on one foot and then anoth
er. and take credit for whatever Il
/ done. You are not going to trus
lyour country to such a man. "
Mrs. Bliss has been unusually act
! i've with prominent ciyis and socia
work in New York state She wal
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
Club House Is
For Employees
BUSINESS MANAGER JENKINS DE-
MES THAT HE REFUSED HALL
TO DEMOCRATS FOR DANCE
AND THEN RENTED RUH1DFNG

The report having been mdnstri-
.ously circulated by certain democrat
ic candidates and politicians in the
district to the effect that the Nevada
Consolidated Copper Co. and Mr.. C.
V. Jenkins. its business manager,
have refused the use of the club
house at McGill for the purpose of
giving a dance following a demo-
cratic rally while at the same time
granting the use of the building for
the purpose to other parties, a rep
resentatiye of the News called on Mr..
jenkins to inquire about the truth of
the matter. Mr.. Jenkins stated In
emphatic terms:
There Is absolutely no truth in
that statement, or any such state
ments. The club house building waa
employees without regard to religion,
politics or anything else partaking of
a partisan or private character
have, In acting for the company IN
der the policy just stated, refused the
use Of the building within the past
week to two parties applying for is
use In connection with republican
rallies. and those Who are circulating
these false stories doubtless have
been careful to conceal the fact OF
ITS denial for republican uses just re-
ferred to. However. they seem to he
disposed to give notoriety to a denial
OF the use OF that building which was
made to one OF the democratic can
didates for the state legislature when
vate dance. You cannot too en-
phatically deny the report that the
company or any of It's officials are al
lowing the use OF the building re-
ferred to as favor to any of the
political parties concerned.
This underground rumor is on q
par with the statement. which | un-
derstand was made by Grant Miller,
20 the effect that in 1906 ] refused
him the right of talking in the hall
at MeGlll, while as a matter Of fact.
such refusal was not only not made.
but ] was not In the district or con-
nected with the company In 1906. :"
Mr. Jenkins was asked: DO you
understand that Anthony Zurich made
a similar statement at the MeGill
democratic rally Friday night?" and
answered: II have heard So but
what have just said covers that as
well In that instance the MeGill
people. no doubt. gave due diseredit
to the statement. owing TO its source
The fact of tho matter II as I have
Just stated
Il deem Ii important to deny these
false statements, not on account of
any political position, but solely on
account of the relationship between
the management of the company and
the eompany's employees; and no one,
from political or other motives. has
any right to inject into political
campaign such false accusation.
which has tendency to disturb that
relationship.
THE club house was built, at
very considerable cost, for one pur-
pose only--to promote and better the
social welfare of the employees OF the
company-and permission will not
be given to anyone for its use for
any partisan or private affair inter-
fering with the purpose for which II
was so dedicated :
-z4---az-4--a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

manager of the New York state re-
formatory for women, which is one of
the largest institutions of its kind in
the United States.
The speaker also enjoys the dis
tinction of being the first vice-presi-
dent of the civic association of Erie
county, an organization embracing
200O members, who are working with
the government on the question OF
the Americanization question.
Mrs. Bliss is also the only woman
who has even been nominated for Of
fee In the city of Buffalo. She was
also placed on the ticket as dele
gate to the constitutional convention
Mrs. Bliss is principally known in
New. York as a worker for prison re-
form. She established the penny
luncheon for school children In the
poorer districts of Buffalo, New York
and was one of the organizers and A
director of the New York trade
school for girls. 1t was also her
privilege to be chairman of the Wom-
ans Citizen committee of one hum
dred, which worked with the men of
Ruffalo to obtain a commission form
of government for that city, desire
that was happily consummated
Mrs Bliss was guest of the Ely
Woman's Club yesterday and made
an address which was heartily en-
joyed
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
NEW VOTING PRECINCT
Is CREATED IN ELY

by the commissioners last Tuesday
owing to the increased registration
due to the fact that women are per
mitted for the first time in Nevada
to exercise the right of franchise.
The arrangement has been made
on the alphabetical basis, as follows
City hall No. I: "A" to &c" in
elusive.
Record building, No. 2: III" to
M inclusive
Court house, No. 3 20" to 20
inclusive
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

Declaring that the so-called world
Ipeace advocated by President Wilson
was only an anesthetic. Mrs. Frank
H Bliss, noted civic writer OF Buff
falo, New York, delivered a scathing
arrangement of the present chief ak
ecutive before huge audience at the
Liberty theater last night.
Mrs. Bliss provoked enthusiasts
among the large throng by adding
that Americans did not believe in
learning by experience, but preferred
to have the truth forcibly impressed
upon them through some dire eatas-
trophe
Il have come clear across the con
tinent to tell you of the men We
know" said Mrs. Bliss. we must
eliminate partisanship and look our
selves in the face.
Man is capable of selfgoyern.
ment. You have let that sink in
The initiative, the referendum and
the recall are only means of express
ing ourselves. ] have often wonder
ed why We haven't more great lead
ers.
Judge us as they judge the lead
ers. These special laws do not re
fleet an American policy In fact
they couldn't be enacted without thu
aid of republicans The real Amer
lean policy, whether We stand or fai
is how to make business. how TO pre-
serve our entity. Another import
ant thing Is seeuriay. how to max
it and how to preserve il. DO it
Don't sidetrack.
Il will linger for while on bus
mess prosperity The balance ha
been on our side for the first time
Il comes through wisdom and vii
fly out again. II will stay witt
those who have II. Money must b.
reinyested before 1t derives an earn
ing capacity. This demonstrate
weakness in our self-goyernment
when was President Wilson
right? The greatest causes for trou
BILE will arise after the heat of tur
moil is over Then self-preservatiol
becomes the first law of nature L
America going to sleep? We ar
neither secure nor right. We wan
a man on the Job who says things ant
then translates them into action.
Nobody wants war. but the ques
tion is how to keep from II. Amer
lean products are now kept from tn,
Scandanayians. Before long IL vii
be necessary for us to have battle
ships by the side of the exports
What does copper amount To wher.
there is no market? The Wilson
policy is handicapped without mar
ket .
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
WOMEN MAY HEAR RETURNS

ore Elliott has arranged to re-
ceive election returns in the lobby of
the Northern hotel Believing that
the women folks are as anxious as
any of enfranchised voters to hear
the latest reports on national and
state candidates. Mr. Elliott decided
to provide this additional convenience
for the ladies'
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
ELECTION RETURNS
AT UNIVERSITY CLLI

The University Club will Eeel
open house next Tuesday until fou
a m in order that the members
may have an opportunity to hear the
election returns. A special wire will
be strung into the club rooms. All
members are invited to take advan
'tsge of this opportunity.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
NEW POLLING PLACE
AT FAST ELY

The unn-Thompson building has
been designated as the official
voting place for the East Ely pre-
cinct The Wilson block which has
been utilized for that purpose for
several years past. could not be Sc
cured for election purposes this year.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25
n-BeWiGigung
giinIlig ein6eriC5tet!
ErGiiOent iOll und) Sdlnh Oes arir.
ges cine aunferen3 eiIp
berufen.

@oibington, %. 91ai. 9ns
5lottenfoulitee 0es 9fepraientonten.
balties reidte oieienl geitern Die
fSlottenbelpiaigung III 96be bon
$241, 100000 giiulttg eiii. Die re.
publifanii9en MiitgIieoer oes aollii-
tees merDen Dem Sous einen 8e-
ri9t Der Wlinoer6eit Sugcben Iaiielt,
IN lpel6em Die 9eluilligung als Dol.
Zig un3ureiden0 oorgeitellt un0 Der,
langt miro, 0oB Der aongreB Din-
reiheno @littel beiuiaige ulu Die
gunoesfIotte 5ur 5lueifft1rfiten Slot
te in Der 8clt aus5ubaueH
Gie nom &omitee eingercihte 8ors
loge entbalt cine 9eitiuinrttg, no.
nod Der 8r1iioent eritta6tigt Der-
Den ioq, nad geenoigung oes ge-
genmdrtigen 9rieges olle @eltulaf.
te 5u elmer aonferen5 eiii5ulaoen, I'M
bic Grridtlmg zines illternntionalen
@erihtsbofes 5u beiprehem oor mel
dem Streitfrogen 3lptiden ben Der-
i1ieoenen 8olfern giitlid beigelegt
iperoen unb cine allgcnleine gnt.
lpnffnung beiproAen iucroen ioa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25
jran5O(en ger0ten
aus Dem 9duSC6en!

gnris, 25. @1ni, - 9ie fran80it.
i6c Rcgicrung lit enti9loiictt allie
geutidlen bon 5rdnfret6 unO bel
Zen aolpnien ouf imrner alts3uidIie-
Ben. IS ioI oober gegen 0ieie bas.
ielbe gerfabren eingcleitet iDer-
ben, mic bic Scr. Stoaten es &c.
cen Die Ggincien auSgefiibrt bn-
ben. Cine oiegbe8iiglide 8orIagc
lit in Scr 0eputiertenfdlnner einbe-
rid)tct moroen, nilo 0ieielbe 0ilrfte
inafeblbar angenontiHen peroen. (0ie
iii syranfrcih in 8rot gelpeienen
&eaner uno 6uteloiener, benen TO-
nit bic Giidfebr mad Dem Seine
Babel 4nO onoeren .frdn5oiiihen
@roBItdoten berboter miro, meroen
aud anocrspo ibr glusfounlen fin
ocn, ocnn Die 8elt lit groBD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25
Cine GrRCdrung OeS
RelC6SRan5(erS!
StaatsmGnncr ber Aaiierten binOern
fSrieOen; WreD erleiOet cine
griinblide Slbfabr.

Berlin, %. g2at. - Ser befannte
S9rieesforreiponoent aorl 8. bon
8ieaau0 DurOe aui iein @riu9en
bon benz Oeutiden Heihsfan8ler Or.
bon get6mpnn.Soapeg, eupianeen.
Bon @iegano fragte, Oh Der Rci6S.
fan5Ier ii6 5u ben neuerlihen
gluSlniiungen oliierter Staatsm1n.
ner GuBern ipoIle, uno er erbielt
cine glntiport, lpcl6e Die oGgeneine
Gage in 8e5ug auf Die 5rleoens'
ousiidten grea beleu6tet.
Die ipidtigiten grfldrilngen, lpel.
die Der Geihsfnn5ler abgab, ilno
ioleenoe:
sd babe 5peimoI oiferltli6 er.
fl1rt, ooB 3eutiAlano bereit gene
fen lit lmD bereit it, iiber bic ge-
cnoigung oes ariegcs ouf elmer
@rluiologe 3u unterbnnoeln, mel6e
eine gilrgi9ait gegen peitere sln'
griffe ieiner berbiinoeten 6einOe
gibt unO europa ben 6ricOen
iidert.
,g4ur iuenn 0ie Stoatsmduner Der
frieafilbrenOen gtationen Den 8atia-
den ms @eiidt idauen uno oie
ariegsldge 10 ani6aien. tpie tie
lid auf Der 2anOfnrte ooritelt; lDenH
iie Den ebrli6en atlfri1tigen 8ilen
baben, oas 8lutpergieBen 6u been-
ben uno Die 8robleme oes arieges
unO oes 6rie0ens nliteinanoer IN
prafhi6er Meiie 8u beiprc6en nnr
0nnn lit 5rieoe i'll 2Iusiiht.
sd fitr6te, mir luerOen ben 6rie-
oen, bcn alle Boiler eriebnen. ni6t
babeu, iolange Die Staatsmdnncr
Der Gntente Dla1te iid) IN Rcoen
ii6er ben preubiiden ytiIitarismus
ergebcn uno bohtraben0e 0eflama-
tionen iiber ibre cigene lleberlegen-
heit pom St1pel loIien".
Sir @0luarO @reD mill mir Die
5huIO am 9riege 8uidieben, weiI
iG ieinen @orlhlag elmer Sonic
ren8 ttiht annabnt 2tber pie fonu-
te id) ibn onttebmen", fragte Der
Stan3ler, rlpenn gtuBldno iciue glr-
NEE mobtlilierte? IS ltebt iest felt,
0nB gebcine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
III 9lubldno apr %, s5uli eroaugen
maren, rno oaB Gngldno 0abnn
ipuBte. 9Gtte id) mid auf Scr.
bon0lingen eingelaiien, lin0 Oiele
pdren nad einigeu 8odcn febIgc-
idIogen, 10 mare GeittihIa1o 0cm
ritijii6en Ginfaa itberlesener Srltp.
pennaiien idublo8 preisgcgeben &c.
lpeien. Sdtte GnglanO uns 0ann
biellcidt nit leiner 9trmee uno iei-
ner 6Iotte gebolfen? gtod ocHb
mos itl3ipii6en porgefallen, erlaube
ih mir, es 5n be5ueifeln".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25
cOnOOn treCkt
jii6(60rner aus
Grflart, 0aF dhrit Don Billion in
5riebensmiiiiua nad) gSaibiHg.
tnn fUmmeH luir0.

g8aifinqton, %. 0tai. - @eriifI.
te aus qouopm mouad Der fritbere
6elltide ReidsfanjIer 6iirit bon BIZ
lou Il elmer gebeirren 0liiIion oes
Sliaidjen staiiers na1 Maibtns.on
fumnlea lperoe, Der0en bier iebr
itcptiid) duigenommen a5nl bieligell
5tadtsant iinO peoer ofii5ielle ned
i.nof'i,ielle geri6te aus Berlin EN-
gttrofien, oaB Oeiien Sen0ung baab.
i:d)tiQt III.
es miro aler0inos 0arauf bin.
acuieitu, Dab in leeter Belt m9bt.
Tuh 9erithte laut nur6en, Dab
8itrit ron Billion pom aaiier aus.
erie9pn peroen mag I'M Die ssrie-
Ocispcr5an0liingeH 5u Ieiten, ioll-
ten iolhe uaternounlat iJeroen.
sur. bon @illolu luiro oa3u ns
Iciou0er5 geetgnet erfldrt, oa er
e icrtig gebraht bet, bob rid'r
aud a1liden Staliea unO Geutidl,
lano Der arieg crfldrt puroe.
.glaem 9lnideiu nad hon0elt eS
lido oei 0ieicit 2onDoner tSeriifttn
UNI ginen e5nbler, I'M aus8ufinoen,
ob 9eutihlono bereit it, in iSrie.
Observation-Disclosures ein5utreten.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25
prOtef an gng(an0
fol- [C6arf (ein!
3eriel6e iunrbe seiteru ben franS.
NIB engl. yOtidaftern
nrsgebGnoigt.

@oIbineion, %. W1oi. - Gen
bieiigei engliiden nno frandoiii6ei
gotidoftern miroe Der neucite Ero.
teIt Der Der. Stooten gegen Die @e.
i1lognobme bon 9oitiadlen ieitens
gnglanos geitern aiiseebdnoiet. Die
lleberretdnng eeihab our6 oen om.
tierenoen Sefret1r Bolf bonn Stnnts.
amt. 0d Sefretdr 2oniing, ipelher
Die Sdriftitiide unteridrieben botte,
fronfbcitsbaIber an 0ns Saus gefei.
felt lit.
syn oieien Sdrittltiiden erneuern
oie Ser. Stonten in beoeuteno idldr.
feren gtlisoriiden ibren 4roteit ge.
gen bic 8erlesilng Der internntio.
nalen @egeln ieitens @nglonos ourdy
geiAlognobme Iegitimer BoIti1hen
mad un0 bon ben Ser. Stanten iino
beiteben beionoers oarnuf, ooB Gne.
louo ieine ungeietli9en 4rnttiten,
9oitbnnlpfer oili bober See on5ubol.
ten uno nah enaliiden S1fen 5ii
iHIeppen, Inn Oie auf oenielben
befinbliden goitiaden oiir@8uieben,
aufgibt.
3ie geote NOR aus 0en @rnn6e
aud Dem fron5oiiiden 8oti6ofter
ausgeb1noigt tporben neil iif Die
fran5Oiiide 9legieritng oer lesten
engliiden 0litteilung in oieier gln.
eclegcnbcit, in pel6er Gnglano iif
fpeigerte BON ieinen gSrnftifeu ob5u.
geben, b6ilig ongeidIoiIen bate.
Die gote tptr0 fpnbriheinlid am
Snnstog gleih3ettie in @aibington,
2onOon uno 9oris berofientlidt
peroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25
S,urOen iiber Sylciidlnut.

2oitoon, 25. glai. s5n Der
u3ufunft" itellt Der Serousqeber Der
3eitidrift, 0}arinlilian @droen Die
gcbauptllng ouf Hiht totidhIihc
stnappbeit an 2ebcnsnittcln, ionbern
MIR bic llniGbigfeit getuiiier 3egic-
rilngg6eomtcn iei fiir Die gtobrungs.
ulittclfriiis in Geutidloro perart.
mortIi6. 9aroen iagt, Der Dltrf).
ibnittsOeuti4e moae nift obnc
lSlcii6 lcben, fiigt inoeiieu biu5u,
Die gelo9eruug bon 8ariS inl
Sabre 1870 babe BEN 8eiueis geIie-
fert, ooB nod bel groBere Gpfer
in einem aoupie gebrodt inerocn
fonnten in Dem eS li6 Inn ben Sicg
ban0elt.