davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
Scott Report Expected Today.

: Washington, April 22.-A prelimin- arv report from Major General Hugh l.. Scott, chief of staff of the army, on his conference with General Funston at San Antonio, Tex, last night, re- garding the Mexican problem, was ex- pected today by officials of the Wash ington government General Scott, who was sent by Secretary of War Baker to discuss the situation in detail with Funston, announced his arrival in a brief despatch to the secretary last night.
 The next step of this government regarding the pursuit of Francisco Vil- la or the withdrawal of troops prob ably will not be taken pending the re- ceipt of a complete report on the sit uation from General Scott. This re- port is not expected until he returns fo Washington.
 Meanwhile, reports of an alleged move on the part of the Felix Diaz, nephew of the former Mexican Dicta- tor for a new revolution against the de facto government are causing con- siderable uneasineSs at the state de- uartment The movement is said to be backed by wealthy Mexicans both in Mexico and the United States. It is learned that several Mexicans in this country are under close observation, and it is possible that part of the an- ti-American feeling in Chihuahua State against the forces chasing Vil- Ia. may be attributed to the Diaz move ment.
 2 Admission is made by Secretary Baker that American consuls in Mex leo had advised of reports to the eff feet that before the clash at Parrsvl, Mexican officers had warned General Pershing not to proceed south of Par ra1. The secretary insists, however, that the warning had not caused any change of orders to the border forces.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
THINK SWINDLER CAUGHT.

New Haven, April 22.-The police here have notification of the arrest in Boston of one Thomas $. Brennan. as he gave his name, claiming Torring- ton as his home, charged with a series of church and rectory rob- berries. Records here would appear to identify the man as a supposed re- 1igious recluse who under the names Of Robert S. Hawley and Robert S. Holly, swindled Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell out of goods to a considerab ble value. He the nescaped.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
THE WEEKS BUILDING.

Building Inspector Arthur N. erford issued permits during the week as follows: H. T. Sherman West Main street, addition $2,00t E. Weld, 42 Park Place, additae garage $50; Joseph Potts, 19 Ma street, reroofing $200; J. Nesta, South Main street, rebuilding Title Reality company City av two dwellings $6,000; Mrs. w Staples, Black Rock avenue, dwe house $5,800; Samuel Greenber' Hartford avenue, garage $1O0; Leupold, 363 Arch street, add S2O0; Mrs. Robert Pfifer BI street, dwelling, $e,350.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
. .NXxzx xxdazhxz ah &tcxz 7HARTF0FD ORE PRICE CIo (N Vn'S 'l4l,ohs11on !n,EnrorS' ST 0C "Where a Young
 > Mans
 ClOtheS-IdealS
 are Realized"

Ideals of style-of shape of line-of color-you have them, of course. May be you've. seen such clothes, on other men, and thought,-"1f l could only get clothes like that!'
 You can! Here! You can get the identical styles that the best dressed men in the world are wearing-models that fit as clothes should ft,- tailoring by such experts as Schloss of Baltimore, and other great designers. Clothes full of ~ginger-snap-go- with all the little touches that proclaim real style. Come and see.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
LOSER ENDORSES WINNER.

Bridgeport, April 22.~-F'ormer Con- gressman Jeremiah Donovan and Democratic National Committeeman Homer s. Cummings have received a letter from Hugh Shalvoy endorsing the candidacy of D. F. Stevens, for postmaster of Danbury Shalvoy lost to Stevens in a recent primary election on the question of the postmaster ap- pointment.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. William s. Hopkins of 432 West Main street will observe the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage at their home tomorrow. The couple were united in marriage by the late Bishop Michael Tierney, then pastor of St. Mary's Roman Catholic church. They have eight children and a family gathering will be held in honor of the silver an- niversary.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
MARKET QUIET TODA
Local Securities Show Little Ad
 and There Is Not Much BuyiI Speculative Stocks.

The local market was quiet | but whether its lassitude was dl the holiday influence or the sei ness of the European situation known. The various local sect were quoted as follows:
 Bristol Brass, 68-70; Anne Brass, 26S-273 (ex div.); Colts. 790; American Hardware, 122 Scovill, 555-560; New Departure 194; North & Judd, 103-106; Britain Machine, 79-81; Union 79-81; Niles-Bement- Pond. 165 Peck Stow & Wilcox, 30-32; St Works "A F -75 F; Landers, Fra Clark, 611 F -621a.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
PEARL 5000, 900 YEARS oLT
NOW in Possession of Leland Stan
 University.

Stanford, University, Calif., 22.-A pearl estimated to have formed five million years ago found by Stanley O. Herold. a s ford student, six months ago, it came known today.
 The pearl, oyster and cockleshe which it was imbedded came to S ford in a consignment of geologic terial from the coast of the state Washington.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
MUZZLE ON THE PRESS.

London, April 22, 4:4S D. m.-An order in council was passed today pre- scribing very strict regulations to pre- vent the publication of proceedings of secret sessions of parliament or meet ings of the cabinet.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
Russian Troops Chcered.

Lyons, France, April 22, i240 D. m The Russian troops which arrived at Marseilles on Thursday for service with the French on the western front passed through here today on their way northward. They were given an enthusiastic welcome both here and elsewhere all along their route.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22

ephemeral rush of activity caused by war. When this is over, will labor be Willing to accept it's share of the downward readjustment? Unless prices and wages are allowed to fall back to more normal and natural lev els, it will be impossible for our man. ufacturers to escape some very serious dlfficults. Prices will probably adjust themselves automatically when supply and demand conditions recover their natural sway, but no reduction in wages will be possible without strong opposition. These tendencies, though some distance ahead, are occupying the thoughtful attention of industrial rnaOaSerS
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
ENIISTS IN NAVY.

Lionel C. Willys, son of MT. and Mrs. M. w. Willys of Fairview street, has been accepted for enlistment, subject to the signing of certain agreements at the United States Navy recruiting station in Hartford. He will be taken into the service within a week.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
I. T. U. ELECTION MAY ?.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 22-The Aannual election Of officers of the In ernational Typographical Union will be held May A throughout the United States and Canada, according to an announcement made today.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
SWEDISH LUTHERAN NOTES

The Ladies Sewing society will nold a meeting in the church next Thurs day afternoon. A social hour will follow, at which cake and coffee will be served. The hostesses will be Mrs August Christensen, Mrs. Hiding Nel- son Mrs. Aaron Danielson, Mrs. Au- gust Dalson and Mrs. Dahlstrom.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

IOST-Saturday, shortly after 1
 o'clock, s20, either on Whiting, John or Park street to Stanley or on Chestnut street car through Church street to railroad station. Reward if returned Herald Office. 4-22-2dx
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
KILLS SELF IN HOSPITAL.

Bridgeport, April 22.-Alexander Novack, aged sixty-one, several months a patient in Bridgeport hospital, was f5und dead in that institution today, a suicide from wounds from a razor with which he was accustomed to shave. His throat and abdomen were slashed.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
British Camp Attacked.

Constantinop1e, April 22, via Lon don, 4:57 p. m.-A British camp on the Suez canal has been attacked by a Turkish aeroplane, the war office an nounced today. The airship dropped bombs and returned successfully.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN

New York, April 22.-The tempor- ary chairman of the democratic na- tional convention will be selected in St. Louis on or about June 1, William F. McCombs, chairman of the na- tional democratic committee, an- nOunced
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
Carranzistas Go to Cases Grandes.

SarranZIStaS Go 10 Cases GrandeS.
 El Paso. Tex, April 22-A troop train left Juarez today with several hundred members of the Juarez gar rison on board who have been ordered to Casas Grandes. According to Mex ican officials these troops are not in- tended as a reinforcement of the Casas Grandes garrison, but will re- place the soldiers now there who will be sent to Madeira.
 Pending the report which General Scott is expected to make to the war department today from San Antonio and on which decision will be reached as to whether or not the eXpe- ditionary forces shall be withdrawn from Mexico. there was a Hull even in the ranks of the alarmists on the bor- der.
 Villa has become a minor figure in the situation as far as El PasO is con- cerned. Those who believe he is not dead are willing to admit that his prestige is gone and that he has ceased to be a factor in Mexican af- fairs.
 Diaz Movement Worries.
 Apart from the question of with drawaI of the American troops, inter est here is directed to stories received from Mexican sources dealing with the alleged spread of the Felix Diaz move m ent in northern Mexico. It seems certain that there is some basis for these stories which are accepted as substantially true by American off, cials here. The constant movement of Carranza toops, no detachment being allowed to remain in one place for more than a few weeks at a time, is believed to have a close relation to the activities of Diaz and his followers. Federal and local officials here are sat isfied that attempts are being made on fairly large and apparently organized scale to tamper with the loyalty of the Carranza commanders but So far there has been no indication that such attempts have succeeded in any in- stances.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Albert J. White.

The funeral of Albert J. Whlte was held from Stanley Memorlal ciufch this afternoon, Rev. J. E. Rees olll- ciating. Interment was in FairvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
ATTACK OAK ST. PRoPERI

Deputy Sheriff A. P. Marsh | attached property on Oak s| owned by Salata Brothers in a sui
 $75 preferred by the Rogers Sad Blind company. The writ is red able before the city court.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
RECTOR BoDLEY TO PREAd

Rector Harry I. Bodley of Marks Episcopal church has retu from a trip south and is much proved in health. He win con the services at the church tomor
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
House Conditions Encouraging.

Home conditions affecting the mar ket are generally encouraging. Trade and industry are active, and the mon etary situation remains satisfactory. Railroads are reporting large earnings. The steel trade shows no abatement of activity. Railroads are still plac- ing liberal orders for rails and equip ment and the outlook is for a further continuance of intuition orders; im- mense quantities of the latter now be- ing shipped abroad. Speculative transactions are being conducted with especial care, also with a close re- gard for daily events. For the better class of investment securities there is dant The sale of $40,00O,O0O fifty year four and one-quarter per cent. New York city bonds was entirely suc- cessful, Comptroller Prendergast stat ing that the price, $102.611, was the highest on record for New York city bonds paying that rate. The flfteen- wear four and One-quarter per cent. bonds brought $101.41711. The num- bor of bidders was small, which is not surprising in view of the enormous amount of bonds of various classes which have been issued during the mast twelve months. The break in the market which came in the middle of the week was due to President Will sons note to Germany and a reluct- ance to carry stocks over the Good Friday holiday.
 HENRY CIEWS.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
Hugh N. Judd.

The funeral of Hugh Norris Judd of 1856 Stanley street will bo held at o'clock Monday from ErWln memorial chapel. Rev. Dr. Earle B. Cross will officiate and interment will be in FairvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
Card nf Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to friends and relatives for their sympathy at the time ot the death of our beloved wife and mother, Marie Doerr.
 HUGO R. DOERR,
 GEORGE E. DOERR,
 ALBERT H. DOERR.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
PHILLIPS SIGN COOPER.

Philadelphia, April 22-The Phil adelphia National league club today signed Claude Cooper, outfielder, who played last year with the Brooklyn Federals.-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
Isaac P. Morris
cemetery

The funeral of Isaac r. MOTHS was held at o'clock this afternoon rom the Erwin mortuary chapel m Falr- view cemetery. Interment took place in ITairvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
GERMAN DRIVE AT
 VERDUN DISPERSED
(Continued From First Page.)

an announcement made today by the officil press bureau.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
]. 5. IS HURRYING
 CONCENTRATION0F
 TROOPS ON BORDER
(Continued From First Page.)

ed the situation generally quiet throughout upper Mexico
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10

polls, Ind.
P. s.-The question will naturally
arise in your mind, why | did not
write this letter directly to the
President. Ny reason is that have
been told that IL would be impossible
for me to reach him by any letter
I might write. But / thought that |
might reach him through the man
who holds the next highest Office in
the land. g. E. H.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10
Baron aGor'S Griegs(leuerl

enqIono In gnl @nalonO Eroubt @eIo, Dl Selo. limo @Saron
lAtor Of Se0or~, rIbr eau8 gempner 8llbelm &aloori I nnI gsunf VA
ems Ngp gorf, lett aber engltider garonet, bot Del 9elo- yaW Cem Os
gehe 0s g0orror bacuia, mie unier grofehor Der 9bDft ben AusglelGungs'
trb Der Matlr nofnte, ic0en laen Hourn nls5nnuueL W MN aV y
enolIhe 9eQur1mg berebts ben eagneno leeren Malrr III pter Slpegs'
fae ausauflnen 0urb @rbebung bon iot1g gen6eaen %tle9spptHHelN1
qludermete fhopft man Suent Dc, no mos an ld0pTeh ~ NuNll1 wv W. un
ailionarcn. lmo oa bot MN infer einplger aHua1tanlger gofpar9er
GpftIeoanE, 0E mir i'm los im0l - un0 lesBr etgllner SoupnrgI
Baron gTor bnn SabDr Dns Spe5nlpergnngeL ienen uStonOesgenoIRA
@rep, asqaib unO @enoiiei Die idninofldtleen Srressfonen aaFlaueH da
beIfen. gam5 Dem aIen Sass. vGoblene oblgep
Mber auh lms Adte es en 8erpnigen berert oas LANCE @eput oes
nema 91ror8 All Ie5cn, ais imr fenoidafia Der Steuerdeftl III oIe
Arno ae0rift nur6e, mf Dem 81 leen ftonO, Dab er 81 iefneR OueSla1rtgen
Steaern IN Ser nieoIihen 90He non genou Sl4ooOOO n"n emen tenaen
9ulaIag bon 20% gle9 $280000 sa berappen bot
9ie aroBen brtt1fen @infonnens bic fb bllnag ooht oeS 0Unses
Ser gcdiertufq emr fmt unaebunDenen Stenerfrebet errenen, mRroen
iest he heronaehoa. ga bf feline 4i0errreben, % bit TEN Meb uo
a6l sic mlfens eben gebel gum SGlnB tOnfat 01 Ger Araps
ln0 bic w2iaionGre Ittntmen rergnlert N Den epor EN-. aU oatOa
gqor bon Sepcrl a.msy
sn ua5er @efa6I Der GdaOenheu6e midt Fd aber mb en @efubl
herefdioter Ghfnboruna. STEELE $1680000 GriegsTeuern, Die Der engltine
esoron aTtor sabIen maB, fno amerfanifdcg @dO. goh mebr. fmo bic
1Ritea aus ben g1D gnrfer Sauiern, Gigentan oes 5aron altor, aoer
bepohut BON drbetiomen onerHauiden BlrgrI oe Dem eagln1en 2a.
ronet lnberi1ant boe D1eten 6dblen nIllIet 0lelr Heaeaot Dt nop
fefnen gyinaer in einem 2eben gerHbrt, 1nt an benz mtrHhattihen Anf
bm rn0 Musbou Der Ser. Gtaaten uitsuheHen. CT 5ebrt nar bon Der
GerIIenbet iener @orfnbreu no BON Der Sndenbarhgte1t Der omerEtafl
fhn ~@eesgebung, Die feline atpredeno booze erbidattslteler tenrt
Ser 3ufaa Der BeblIrt, Die emGn iolhen flr Oos 8lrt1hnftsleben eunes
2onbes o1nsIh mgrH0ien W1enlbgt 5mt Grben bon unge5dpfen Ddlloaen
Dollars mad5f, 1T cine ltngea1hgfeit Die ourb Die @ereftiefet elner
ho5gn grbl1aftsipuer m~tsgeaIhen meroen loIe. 5nar hegen penn Aon'
greg IoLde Grbfdofsae1erg ntpire Dor, ober oog ~BrepareoneB1 f5leoer
lat ia nniere 5oLoHe in Baibngton oernrt erfoBt nno gernnftelt Dob m
i6ren aopfen fem fnul ueDr fAr fo6iaIe Arbet III.
gera0e 0ieIe aregsfteaer bes Baron gTor loGte ober 0tefen De.
6onfen sr Got lmgBen. 9enn menn Die Gngnnoer elm - geutB I'M
bgfritbnres 9edt BADEN, ben Baron Mfor gu i6ropfen, 10 haben mir
Elm nod unbatrenbareres 3e9t iolfe Jenegotet DerHoe arobaen frl
ualerea Wnnfhafsbetreb, re9t energiih an5uHofan u0 0dFlr 81 lorgenz
faB 0os geIo, Dag IN amerftn bon feBigen amenfaaiden 9argera Der.
0ient if. ud IN amerifa blabt uo sum gnsen amerifas OerponOt
MRS Or. 8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10
6oGanO in 1Ot!

af Der beruBmien 9orin aOnferen8 boben bic gltieren bernten
ME tie Dn srieg bod nod gaDtnnen tonlten. gt ben Wienlheumol1en
uo ben iIbernea augeln 1T Is nht gegdngeu 1t Dem Aussmtgern
aud nidt.
5ranfreit tuO SfnIen Boben feline neuen gleihennnfea dut8n.
6irn Die ruffden fonnen ndt idnea genug ausgebfloct nerosn, I'M
eplae III erdeIen. 9ue 8nn0esgenoIen fmo niht 81 bdbert Die Die
1ut fnr Enqlun0 5u Nlarhe hngen mnnen lett Der a0ngreB 5errn
gs1pn crnea 5trb Ourp Die getmrtg genoht bat mo Die aldfht
ai bic @abL ist iorgfdttges Sopieren ertorOet Aenn nut guile
fonrnt, lit dber bic gee6erIage 10 gut tpie eeuiB.
IS flang merfpiiroig, as betannt gegebeH Iuroe; Ole aatiertet
H6Aen beihIoicn, Die 9IodaOe az berfhafm. 9eutiGlm0 1T onrb
eauds ute9r o0er periger 8LodnOe nidt 81 befegen. aber tie ridte fb
oud nMt 10 iebr gegen 8eutfdlauo brett, as geeen Die geltralea, Die
fir tbre goIfsernahrung nj Die Ginhibr bon nuspdrts angentien fno.
gMe aOann0 j .. init @etreOe. Soaaao tGnb gad0e oumdS nit eng
Ian6 IN @erbo10tungen Uegn elmer 8ermebrung iener @eneioeeInfubr
1a Die BIZ balm bon GHglao edfntete nidt genugte. 3nrd Die Der.
f11rte 9Iodaoe fol- audi bic nod 5unt anf90ren gebroft pereen, 9o.
Lamb Jon orrd Snneer gefa8g eanadt peroen, enhpeOer CUR IeflnaBHe
of onmerter Settle ant Rriege gegen 9elthlonS uno GeaarrehI ooer 0o-
fir. Dab es enen etnfan britider &rAppen ier ~boadnoHhes 8e6iet
qetnhet un0 for0at. Costello 9ftc n1rDe beanntliA gegen @riebens
lan0 rngapenbd5 nm es beduaid 5alonifs gefagis 81 MAIDEN.
9efe 9orgdage iho ier Iebrreta. sic 5agea, Ue gnglan0s Gnmpf
fir bic 9ehte Der flsneH ysnhonal esenffIh unsfebt uno mas feline SSez
berrffat inn Grunoe beoeutet Dob Die sdn8e Gddnoldfett efner @olitif
aama9hh ie0eM enaaHen Bolt OHan6Gr iDiro, 10 0aB es obne i10ne Wasfe
Dor Der BeLt 0uHebt 0os 1T Oa ensge Quite an be. Iangen 9uer otdes
areges.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10
Sic6er6eit f6r un(ere pOt!

Gle aGHuten bnben Die So0eung unherr Regierrng, bic Hdt Der
@eretnigten 5hnhn ~uabebeagt 5l lnnen, i9lanf o~bgeiebHt. 5e pfifenI
01mt auf bic boHerrehtlihen geHnu1uagen Die, ME Serr BtH0n DieOer
bolt 6e~rborgehoben bot, pdbren6 0es areses fener NeDifon u~ntmSogen
meOen f0nnen.
@robmihg bgrfdert Die Gegerungen Der entente4 oub fe tunfHg
BrRfe lnto 8epetheu I~n6ehelist IoHen. 0B fe ner bic Hafepoft ionic
Bic 8offnfen Sneder aaIe nod ME bor fonhsaeren tperocn
as @runo fur bic SHtenng gebeu Ne an, ob oiec at TIt os
Nare at berohten lit un0 nahca anBeroen glteno, Dab sprerbonoe
madeHt Der 4afetpot nod 9atidlon0 unn 0eferreidllngorn berian0t lei
Gle 8erenigten Gfo1ten behddfet Die H1fdpns ais 8dhafe bereft
ucn oengendB bic Rreie fir ben 8erIanNt uno Iofen ibr I'M Snldnoe
ben GGus Der pernIihen @eHinHnrlgen G~ageoebea. Gs b1ngt BON
unIerer Gesierlng ob, ben Ghamter Der Senoungen 81 betrnmen, oer
nit bon niafirihen 4nshgngen oes Substances.
Te BnIpnfee fo 0ufmDenI nuf en gertngeS @eDfdt beitranft
10 0B cine g~ef0r0grung bon aouterbnnoe I'M groBen WaBtnbe ausge
itIo1en it, Dies Ht bereis in getrnht gaOgen, as ouG faternuionnle
guefnhorlrng Die llnDerIebGdtat nAer Bofntife enrnntert nur0e.
Gde internGiounLen 0Hdnbnruneen f0uHeH nun, De SER @iion
bel Der Observation-Disclosures empbniih b~rDoreebcben bat, udbreno Der
Touer 0a qreges ntdt obgenOert Heroen. Br0 er oeen Stannpntt
ou5 ipf ben aaterten oegmlber nit 5efhgfet OertreRn2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10


While The World and The New
York Times do their best to make
their readers think that the opposi
ton against Mr.. Wilson does not
amount to much, conditions IN the
West show that our prediction re-
gpeoting the defeat Of the President
will probably come true. The current
runs very strong against him, as all
the newspapers show, especially
those printed in German, which are
naturally familiar with the senEi-
ments among many n~aturalized
citizens. We shall now quote for
the special benefit OF the two papers
named and other doubters the
following correspondence, clipped
from the Minneapolis Freie PFesss-
aerold:
"Pierz, Morrison County - This
place and Buchanan arr old Demo.
cratic strongholdg. In the last
presidential election Pierz gave
Wilson 1865 and bis opponents 70
votes. In the primary election last
week 1876 votes we're east, Of which
number 126 were Republican and
10 Democratic. among them for
Mr.. Wilson. I'M hickman the yete
was At thu last election 14S Wilson,
II Republican. But In the primary
90 Republican and 10 Democratic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10

votes we're counted. among them 5
for Mr. Wilson. There are about
rs old Democrats in both places
who failed 70 vote. They declared
they were too old 10 change, but
they would under no condition vote
for the present President"
While Pierz and Buchanan nay
not be very big places, the vote re-
corded shows the sentiment prevail
ing among the naturalized citizens
and their sons. Et crops out at other
places, too. The American indie
rendence Union OF California had
arranged for a Democratic State Con
yention, In which measures we're
taken to fight the denomination OF
Mr. Wilson. Several hundred Demo
Gratis were present ard a complete
ticket Of delegates for the primaries
was put up.
We repeat what We have said
before: the Americans Of German
descent are practically unanimous In
their opposition TO Mr.. Wilson. Every
German newspaper, every primary
shows 1t. American citizens Of other
than German extraction will under
stand and, aaiess they are rabidly
pro-AIliss. approve their attitude
just as sosn as these Americans are
enlightened as to Mr.. Wilson's "neu-
frallty". Why In it that neither The
World nor The New York Times has
ever taken lie trouble 70 examine
the neutrality which they praise
so much? They know that Just az
soon as they print the documents
the Aorgen Heroid published some
time ago. their readers cannot iail
TO perceive that Mr. Wilson has
been unfair, partial and unneutral
IN. X. German Herold.) .
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10
@ts s4tss Ssdbisr

Sett an 3opf mo IN JlaIfen gu
baden. 9oIfpn Sic fd mbeoingt
cine Rite bieies t0fliden 8rdus
beimlen6en. @arautiert iiinf Promote
oft. Mm. s. Gpobooa. 9oln Ger.
lor6, Douglas 222.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10

Gein 3meiftI. Gelberdnsr;,
6isr in RAblono mnht mir bet
aritg sor ttiHsn GpaBl Do torn
mon am Tnss nod 10 OisIs RuHsa
nisoertndltn; an dnotreu Soss iina
eben 10 bisle on.
Beirut: Gas nal, Ino oas iTrnsi
niensr oieIeIben2
0ag Munbf9Iob. Si6
Set ih meme 5reln0in bsinhs
babs, fnb mir unItrs pauDrea gsrs
fdliniHs ip rsht gum BsuuBtIein srl
.iommsH. glein - ME Die qeute pObA
usu! 40 ih esH. aub no i'd Iiebs
bobs i'd BAG prdaiiss SnlOB poi
4ustn."
CT: III mir Gen @eFdnsF auS
Fang q cine Sonobrsit tisiers
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10
elpra.hrrahmtts Bpdbisr.

Git Ielfefes nn0 relics nbseln.
pertrs @ebran, garantiert iiber 6
monaie off. geridnmen sic ridJt
cine cher apei 4iiteu fir oabeim 81
bdiffIri. es 1T ein cdsfer @etaB.
3sIsphonisri 6bns. EtoEs. Neb.
1860