davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-09
Black Speaks Of Mission.


So that the meeting would have
the benefit OF the knowledge that
the United States government is so
vitality interested in river transporta-
ton betterment as means OF de-
Tense. the address by General Black
was placed on the first days pro-
gram before the permanent organiza
! ton was perfected. In his address
the chief engineer OF the army de-
clared that he had. at previous water
way gatherings, met many OF the
delegates, but you have never seen
me in this costume before" referring
] TO the fact that he was dressed in
the Uniform OF a general OF the Init
ed States army Yet am here in
this costume for purpose, by the
direct request Of the secretary Of
war"
Our enemy has long prepared for
this struggle by every means which
could De devised and with wonderful
, ingenuity and WISDOM said General
Black. He said that ne Is speaking
for improvement OF the waterways,
not only because il il necessary
commercially. but il is necessary to
our nation today As war measure.
We are unprepared- not only IN a
strictly military EeEEe. put also econ
onicalIy. No war has reached our
shores, no fighting force of the Unit
ed States tg facing the enemy, yet
food has become scsrce and dear, and
largely Increased prices are asked
for all articles which enter into our
daily needs. II this be true today.
how much worse may be our case
when the effects Of war are brought
more nearly home 70 us-ghen we
are doing Our fGil part in the gtrug-
gle for humanity and oar own men
must be drawn from the purguits OF
peace and be engaged actively ia
the war which has beea torced upon
US.
The remedy ls EeIssae, navel nor
difficult II ne I'll int wosx toge4 her
TO a common eg31l~-ta< yosld u the
nation-diflca5tge uf3i ise szgoctned
away and the aatEou's strength can
be exertsd for tas rEgat yftsoat IN
due stress. This aaez1s o-aznszz~
ton for co-oDsrz3E1zss "a ~ anss .;
our activities.
Railroads srs Cs,>es4ec,
Your Increment ~ .yb.a<.e 2 re-
viTal of river tgzsse l<s@9ss wsae. IL
Is publicly well xa1sa IA: re rat.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-09
He Wouldn't Re Mjse.d

Philadelphia Ledger: If IaFollette
would contrive some way of exemptinp
himself from service in the senate he
would confer boon upon his country,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-09
Importance Of River Transportation
Is Outlined at Conference Held
Yesterday at st.
Louis.
KEoKUK REPRESENTED
All of the River Cities Have Men
There Who viii Help to Formu-
late Some Definite
plan.

| A meeting OF representatives from
river cities is being held at St Louis.
j. Albert Kiedaisch is the represent
alive from Keokuk, at this confer
ence, which Is discussing the use
OF the waterways for transportation.
The following is from the ST. Louis
GlobeDemocrat:
Encouraged by cooperation at the
hands of the United States govern
ment, 200 business men of the Mis-
sissippi valley met at the Missouri
Athletic association yesterday to per-
feet an organization looking to the
revival Of river traffic.
Without disparagement to the other
organizations on waterway develop
ment, it can be said that the dele
gates at the session yesterday rep
resented larger business output
Mississippi valley on the subject.
up the river Improvement, not by
going out after deep waterway, but
rather by the development Of ton
mage on the river for the depth In ex-
istence. When the plan for the con-
ference was outlined in this way
month ago it was laid before Secre-
tary Of War Baker
In compliance with that request for
cooperation, Brig. Gen. William NJ.
Black, chief of engineers. United
States army. attended the gathering
to represent the government. When
it was found that the government was
cooperating for the purpose Of facil-
ftating traffic as a means of defense,
the delegates to the convention de-
cided to start the conference with a
view to making the improvements
necessitated by the war upon a per-
manent basis. They believe that if it
can be. which all of them, including
General Black, say must be con-
structed so as to care for the sur
plus u2filc as war relief, that 1t
should be done SO that the work will
be perpetual.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-09
BLACK speaks Tor government.

The necessity for the revival OF
traffic on the Mississippi. Ohio. and
Missouri rivers was brought home
by General Black in his address be
fore the gathering when he said
that he brought "a message from the
national government in a time OF
great emergency"
AS means for the accomplishment
of this purpose the conference author
lied committee on transportation
facilities which will take up the plan
Of action for the Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, Ohio rivers and the cities de-
pendent upon them for river trans
portation. William p Ross, Of New
Orleans, was named chairman Of the
committee With him on the COM
mittee are: Thomas r. Cunningham
and Rene Clers, New Orleans; Jack
johnson, Ernest W. Silk, John o.
Ballard, George w Simmons and
Thomas D. Teasdale, ST. Louis; A.
w. Sherwood, Alton, B. L. Mallory
and E ". Porter. Memphis: P. NJ
Hanson, East St Louis; j. w. Coop
er, St. Paul.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08

Carer Cleaning 60. @ebfter 992.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
(GblcQQo tribune.

iGBAaAU &LDhI
I1an tann 1mmogGh bon Den 0enthomerlfanern berIangen, 0B tie
Sen gbbrth Der 0iplountHben Ge5ehmgc1 y Geutihlano utdt bitter
eupfnoei. Sn i9nen fdmpfen Die Sntinite Der glotbtat gegen ben
Ereueto. Gs fam teinem 5neueboit fem, luelder bon oeRn beihen Jaf.
torcn Sen 5ieg onpontrd9t. ginge penige mer0en pcaeidt ndt I'M.
inuoe iea, f9 y be1errfben. Gbcr Die meIben Deroea fb ais amer.
faer erpeien, ME es lire gdRr uno @r0Bpdter p1breno 0s girger.
trie9es paren.
Die @eibIe. 0e oil Sic Scclan 10 bteer guerifaner ri9ran, at
eregen inns, ben lbrigen, cine ernfe 4ilidt Sir Den idpaoronierenoe.
aaes berOadigenoen 8atrioten lit Bente fem Flat me3r. Die aHeritaner
anoerer as 0anider 4bitmnrmg, nul1ien ire 3ungGn buten to nut
ibren qntporen 8urIfbaHan. Gle fno Der @efIblsouolitat ni1t untGr.
moen uuo Dena fe gegen Bodies etnen iarfen @B %empfnOen, 10 ie9en
linen Die 5uren Ds 9fefrutteruagSbiros often.
llnter oiepn 8irgern tehlt e natirlid niAt an oerorebtcn aopTen
leht erregten Snotoiouen, Die f1 81 4uslbreihngen bmreiBen IoHen,
5olhe Snoibouen Hien eingdodt ueroen. Gin an0ere5 0lite g6t
e8 nift aber es lit Die 8fiht ene5 ieoen guten Entertainers, gGn3
glih neher 4biannurug, ole Sn0iui0uen ndt IN enen AeH5uge nit
irgenoener aloHe bon omertfdniidGu 8urgern at nenncn.
GeHn e5 lit Die ere 9fidt zines ieoen 8lrgers, ieoes &ort ODER
jee 6uuoluug 81 ~berneioen, Durh Die Die Gngfet Der &erenigten
5t1ater gefdbr6et miro. SHt gugut 1914 lit man tit unRren 2an0e
eirg tiig geuefeL gorurtede 5u nagren, Die fd ltiepn ouf Den SAB
qegen Die cine ODER oR0ere &ortei. Sic Spahmg lit nidt enitider
9laur; mir oe ito nod imuer glIerhaner; MIR TN unprer ei8eni6aft
ais qmerifauer muien mir bonOen.
Die GautidouRrfmer ftO CUTE 8ur8er Ser 9eretnigten Stonten
Solange mir rnire fuf Gimme bel chamber bnben, fonnet mir 6ne Gat-
inte ferer Angeublif begpefelM @r mlfcu oafr iorgen Dob mtr
unuen Gertauo utht berGeren 3e 8ereinigten Stoaten tonntea cher
BEN gTlat eicr baIbcn arqce as On Der Gcutifameruonerp cridmer5cn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08

nev elements have entered into warfare and International law must be
made to cover these new conditions. Therefore Congress should go very
slow before deciding to declare war upon Germany because OF is
threatening submarine activity. The question still remains What Is an
overt act?" Were Germany to puposely attack an American snip
bound upon a peaceful journey from an American port to q neutral port
then Germany would commit an overt act against the United States and
that would be the cause for war.
But if an American ship armed with two guns sails from an American
port to a port Of a benigerent country for the purpose of carrying absolute
contraband of war to the enemies Of Germany then al attack by Germany
upon that ship flying the American flag would not be an overt act and
consequently would not be a cause for war. This whole agitation for war
peases houses like j. r. Morgan & Co.
England has been permitted to borrow more money in the United
States then ought to have been the case. Now England finds it difficult
to get more money. Therefore an agitation for war with Germany must
be kept alive, so as to help finance Engands war expenses by keeping the
American investor in a hostile frame of mind toward Germany.
Mr.. Mason states that it is unthnkable that this war should break out
because it is a war Of crowns even though the Americans wear crowns Of
gold or money instead of royalty.
Mr. Mason wa m of the senators in Washington who voted against
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty by which the United States was to have pledged
itself never to forify the Panama Canal. Two-thrds of the Senate Of the
United States at that time voted for that treaty and it never became a
law. To-day the Panama Canal is fortified by us. For Senator Masons
courageous stand in voting against the Hay-Pauncefote treaty he was
hung in efgy and yet to-day every sane American is glad that the Hay
Pauncefote treaty was defeated.
To-day Senator Mason stands for the land Of his birth, America, for
all thai is best in American traditions, for nj entanging alliances with
European nations and states that if we break diplomatic relations with
Germany because of a broken pledge, then we have just as many reasons
for breaking off diplomatic relations with England and France for they
too have violated laws of humanity, international law and sacred pledges.
Senator Mason knows that this assertion is unpopular at the present
moment but firmly believes that the American people if given a chance to
know the truth about agitation for war would be overwhelmingly against
it and would overthrow the many powers that are now seeking to ally this
country on one side and to plunge it into the European holocaust.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
GrmmS9cIe Befiirdbtmna.

gaa b~erihieAenen Setcn miro geneioet. oaB IN Den 1nngten %o9mI
veut9hg gaferretfer, lngarn, um. lire @eloenagen aus 8anfen 3Hrud
aaacu met he mpfaen, 0efe6en fonntan int Safe zines arieges 5DnhenI
NmerIfa un0 0eutihldn0 rn oenen Serbluoeten be1ln8naDmI merpM
o0er iEaen fonhDie berloren geben.
Eolde gffurht1n1q lit DnrdanS nnhegrnnoet. Sic ganfernlagen
neutIhFr. ferrethiid4nqaiihe uHp. Intertauen marOen ouh I'M Sale
enaes Nrleaes burdens Tder ien mo of enegeru IeOer5ett sur Yer
f5n1ena gteben. Cine geihr1nfung 0es gbbebrehts t0nnte nlr eintreten
lnnn Sic 466e6ungen etnen fobet ltrnfang onfebnfen 1olten ooB oe
9anfen it'd qe8urngen iebeu, bon i6re1 9ette, mf ~ied3igtdgi8e Sinoi
apaa @ebranh SIT mnAen-
Gle @el0einIagen f0, me je0er 9riuntbeis, ourd1 ods tnternniorne
mems befniibt, l0 sic Ser. Staaten fn6 fen GulbTaat fonoern peroen
fA ffreuo t 0u8 @efeB hnfen. @eraoe 0rd1 tr Iturres 5etbahen an
nanf internnlmiaen G@eb, me es Dor Dem groBea Sriege mar, ruroe Der
Mrnda nit Ggtfhlano bm5egehI9rt.
gnsn fonnt nod, oaB, tme aas 8oer1iger Gueae gemeloet miro.
Sc 0erHhe Gegierrng Dem gutitufpr @eror0 6aa &oridlng motte, oe
nfgnf5d .amerfanIhen 8erhage Dn 17I8 mo 1872 one Den an9e9os
riaeu bei0er G21dte i'm Sale ernes srieges neun gionate 3Ht ge1en CUR
@6pttefana i6rer @eIhafte mo gum &eraien os Sdnoes, mfs 9eue 81
rofffgaeren u6 hr ade 0gutfler 5t1ten mo tire Gerbln0eten geteno
IL mudga Elm gorfflag, ouf 0en Oe amerifanihe HegRrtmg gan5 IN
NDetWl6uf euTaeben miro.
aera GeuHber, Geferreider, l1ngor MIN. bat fir ienen grioat6efs
il farfapn, ioldnaeNe r fh ntdt grober 8ertOBe tt1lDtg madt Sbre bel
Da 8anten bfnterRgen @eBer bleben linen aud I'M 6aae DOB e. gum
Srfeoe fomnt moran mir MID glduben f0nnen BURDENS itdert
Is ffder mic ne ignas maren. Cine @eabr fam rr entteben ourh
rl0eHhps mathematics a66e6en ser @eoer. Sn ienent egeuren Snterefe
fonae eli Seoer fem eelo 6eafen, no es lit ioferH ers nudt ortngeno
benotigt
9fIfht gepeH f6 felbt. --
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
Das Gcbot Scr Hlmobeit.

@r le6en HI einer 3H, Sic Ser5en u0 &teren pratt, IN aater 3at
Dc Is Dor aler 9inqen 0n mertan1heu 9argern 0elt11er WeBurr 5r
Qebiferifhen &fidt maht, tire Hube 81 bapolreb ore oenfDnf 9r0Bt
9or6at Al iiben mo aaes at rerne0en. mas oo51 berragen toHhta Lqre
Qooe nod All perihlmmeru. @tr baben es nadgeraoe geernt 5nImea
Mupren araanogn uu0 nneren 5eiaoen 81 untertaeoen. Wooden mr e
nea erteren modLih ums All fefeH. Siten mir inns, Den lesteren &aler
of lire gPnbIen al trageH. @ber ie ggpitenbatter nr 0Rte Etanf 9egen
ma ielb9t u0 aaaen ole buqrle @emeinidnft- IN Der MIR eoeh en-
funcn. OgFo neniqer 0arfer mir ben farht6arrn @rnt Der Situntlon inter
ihdsen. Gem nemt mir inns fmr Oariber fmo, me groB oe @cfu1r
iii. ID tpir0 e8 lls leHdter ner0en Dcn ridgh9en &eg an 1moen no ap
sir baden teut8 an bGer Stcae genqt 0ub Elm abbrnf Der 0tplo-
ttnf6hen geuanmqen nod IanQe uid1t gleidbeoeuten0 NIT euer 8regse
crfIaruna It'll Ger &rahOet bat ferner III ierper @rflornng Dor om
qonareB ats0rldlh betont, DOB er fetnen aneg nit 9entttlan0 nun1qe
It's 6anebt alb INNER nod oe SoHnung, oB ms 9atfhaurertaaern nas
furdtburte l1ngIlf. oas inns treffm fam, ertpart blHben mag aper e
INF feine1 3ma1, 0u Iosadc1 6eDait dh3utua nn0 ne 81 ore9e1 mn
al 1euhln, bis fe f@ uaTGr 8ltnlhen dnpdnen 8eloaDers eraea mq
fuen 4unft mIien mir I'M guge 6ebatten. gurt Den Sru1 mt Sem1ns
Im0 lit ieoes Mitel Der 0p[onlatideu 8ert1n0ignng 5ntihen Den betoea
aauOpru oeitrnnn0m. Same 6 oo ans irgnD enen1 @rutoe gu erneul
neeqG @onflft un0 3nar at enent Sonttt, Der emit genug mare nm
0e Wefa9r zines armges bernr5ubeidmoreb 10 belaBe Amtf9laao uf
gsaIhinatot feae1 8ertretr mebr, Der ehpa ertllten0 lu0 pertopneno
eiuoreifen founte umo un{gre Gegmung mare n1ht ntenr III Der Snge
Soften su Threiben, Die bieledt cine 8errun0tglmg herbe1uDrea iofafea
Ser GinflaB Ser Seaoe Gcu1blanos lit ldon Dor Dem gruD EN- uber'
arpRar qepeen. 1eien ungeodnet gab es in Der 8nnoes1upttaot in1nter
toh cine gothaft Die 0ieRn fenoltden Standardization entgegennroefen
uh0 ngrfuhqn foante, Der Sdhe 05 often 8aerlan0es 8ebor ST berib1fs
fn. llno mir glaaben faqan ST. 0lren, bob Die 8enulbmgen oes @rnten
ran 93erntprff in Oidr 6eTebung feInespegs gdt5 10 erfolglns geDeen
fm0, me Scr Seer nieQaht and1nepmen ge1egt IT. 8as Daf leBt af.
aeaort. Nan f0nate benaBe faget 0B Gmtl1lan0 nltanebr III &dpn1g
Yh mp nph gnfliaer, abr feline 8ertd0iger mebr tnoet. Ito mr
0lrfed nibt oaran 5DeiaL. oQB DIE 4nflager ales, mas nr IN lprer
gqadt 1feht tim me0ea, i'm In je0eH etn5Rlnen Sale Die 9onohungspelle
Tetihlnnns IN einen m0gGd7t un9unngen Stbte ertderHen 81 la1fen
sr mIen sum geipie oaraaf geaBt fen. Dab le ME an9 nr oe
M9oandfeif suqeben meroen, BOB e1 IN Der @erubr5one ber1enttes 1hrT
Das Ieqnme Gpfer Ser neuen oeutiden Seepoitit mar. 3arin Hegt Die
araFte @eiabr. limb mir iaget nodnalst le nenger mir 0Ge 9erabr
perfeancn, NIT 0eo ihererem Sntiutt meroel MIR 0em @eoot Der
sluabet uo Der 8orfHt folgu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
0WHAT CONSTITUTES AN OVERT ACT?O

Former United States Senator William E. Mason Of Illinois recently
elected representative at large to the House of Representatives at WASH
ngton, d. c., expressed his views concerning the present situation between
the United States and Germany.
Mr. Mason thinks that Germany sent a declaration to continue in its
submarine warfare with more efechvness than before Blu. in that respect
Germany did no more than England is doing and will continue to do
Germany has yet to commit an overt act Of such gravity that would ne
eesstate the declaration Of war.
The question now is "What constitutes an overt act?" Not having
committed a overt act Germany need not fear declaration OF war by the
United States Congress.
The question then is "What constitutes an overt act?" Under inter-
national law in times of piracy a merchant ship was permitted to arm it
self with one gun for the purpose Of defense. But Just as laws made to
apply to the slow going stage coach cannot now cover the swift going er
press train so it follows that international law created to cover the cond-
ton Of piracy cannot now be made to cover submarine warfare. New ee
ments exist. e. is manifest that a merchantmap armed with one gun could
fire at but not sink a pirate ship and therefore the gun was used more as
a signal than as a weapon. 1t is equally manifest that a merchantmen
armed with two guns to-day can sink a submarine with one shot therefore
the guns on the merchant ship are not carried for the purpose of signaling
but are carried for the purpose Of warfare. The conditions are different
New elements have entered. Whether or not the American people accept
this Interpretation Of international law as correct the fact remains that
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
11otb cine nisSertrd9tiaaeit.

9Ima an bpfnnnte 9arqer Cma9as imo III TlngHer 3at aus 3urtd
If or Gaappas Gradaden qehift mor0en, Die bel tbnen enrre0er l1lrmde
Overwhelmingly. foaar gdrefen Berborrieten oor aber, meaH ne oea e1d
refer 6er @erfaaer mo @bHn0er erfamteE Merger pernadBten Ger
SnhoIf Ser 1rldiader ioate ben 8laaber erregft DAB oe ofonon1lHe
9oae Ses 7entIten aedes 10 entpBhh fh getolfe, Dob Der oolhge
auimaaeu6rnd MIR nod cine 6rage Der aaerfHr5eten 3Gt RL pie
grudfadeu enf1aaen ouf groBen goBen 6ocftriles non an9ebll9 e1fth|
81 gaaffhaono aeFhriebeneu alagebriefen uber got mo Gleno N Den
uabcrfn6aen0m arein os geifes, uber formihe GPfoeHten bon SUN
as1fpp6Hs. nm.
Ter arSBere Gaf nHerer 2eier III befer inforntiert 3e meten er
fsrIfen, bi@ber weuigfens, fDeun onh iebr nerfpatefe tduht1rien ds
1enffhIanD, aus oenaa bcrborgna DOB es Hd nabt mn eme peraDe1ehf
sase BaHset me mH lnparRiiffe 8ea6ad7ter org aHertta. me star
y bon gHeaan0 mo an0ere beridtnn. Die 8erbaltHtne oraben lnemeH
MS III Sen @oueu ener 6ftIheH onerffantfaen .3euadng N ioigenoeT
fA6tla agail0erf: HITTER ben gegebenen lmltaaoen, no e mnle8id
~ Qurasartfd at nuporteren. 1T bic oeftfde gepplferung ar emIaae
81 ntdhaen 7yaAea fpartmiide SebensDeHe Ggapteien, uHo one Hegle
f4nn heht Fh aeHohat. ore @ertetlmg Der oorbanoenen Sorrafe tn oe
1on0 ii heamga, nm 8ersga0ung 81 oerenfeH mo Dem SebeHsH1rfel
1saders Der 0a aeUaienloeu 8erfonen He uHo oa perfHdt moroen ~
efneu gfeaqL a~0rAihiebeu. g1r man4e &eute DE Is Dor Gem arege
heller aenohnt marea, nnHsn I1 inoge 0es arieges NIT elmer befdraaten
HNsoahI bon NabnangsmuKlH begaagen n0 begrerfAeupete gtf ous
II ginsd#aaen Anab aG AIdgeH"
Tie 1naaboaeH, ueIde bon ser 9ropaganoa in 3puh ausgehidt
Ha4ben. et5atea p ehpa is uno 20 iotter ange6tth ans GehtiAiano
sAsHnaen0en gree. nne Dts iaUet fno bic erHeH bier 9hnnlern bterber
ssI6aaf Sdbdf mgmn ode griee idmtliA eht lpdrea imo Der I'm.
Eaa0 sk fpeoer Raneu nod aorefen Der Abienoer oer empfanger an.
essasfa fn1. nfadt he idr per0ddtig mI5te os @ernnh1s Der 3hl
S.. 81 ae6eolrniqcH 81 Scr @eaut5Hir On Malonen, Deid1e Die IN
t~FmMHiarn enfbearnaqcn pfne 49trren eriragent Beridppinoeno er
sz>fnf6 Nos nher Sic ansisa0ana ioider lrrefaHreuoen Frepaaanoa
E4sHse sa 7mtfhonxT3fnaf gfaen4liA bs5peden loH. # Hihf erltftlnd
{ III oFus onB naH httefe eefube bet agnea pp1ruftA Dl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
Biblictbes Rrtapp on
6entidcn Biic9crn!
Gie Scriualtnng Der itd6tiidcn Si.
bliotAcf bittct 5reuuSr, ibr init
Oeutiden gndern ans
5nbelfeu.

Son ser 9i6liot6efarin Ser 0ffent.
lid)eu 9ibli0t6ct. GDit6 Gobitt, ging
ms folgen0cs 5dreiben 5rt, oas iih
ieIbit erflart.
ga Die e5mporteltre fetne 4uftra'
gc auf oettide 9ud)cr mebr am1e1
men, milr0en Sie 10 freuu0lid icin
mo iii Sbrer 3eitung Die Geltidan
~auffor0ern, Der oeutideu @bteilung
ourA 9iid1cr u~1ls5ubelfen2 lInierc
Oeutiden Bidder mer0eH bel beuubt
uu9 mir 6e0urien iebr neuer 8ii6er
uu0 Guplifate.
Sir 6ofTen, 0oB iid %oieIeaigen
GeutideL meLde 0eutihe Slider
ans ibrer 8tbliotbef entbebren f0n-
neu, es iid 8ur 8fLiat anredneu
ser itdotiiden 8ibliot9ef nis8ubel-
len.
@lcldBeitlg Duroe ms miteeteilt.
Oa5 Die 2eier iest ieds 8lder aui
eimllal ans Der 8ibltotbef be5ieben
t5mteL itatt ME bisber pier, uno
0aB man bieie Bidder .2S 3nge be.
6aIteu bari nit Dem 8ripilegium, 0ie
Jriit oaf peiterc q Gage 3u er.
aGlteru.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
pradbtzG inbanH fir
,,Oentidsamcrika"!
Gle iHtereTGnte ianitricrte 8odcH-
idrift Der Sagliden SmaBa
Sribane.

giele 2eier BON n9eutid alneri'
fa", Der btitoriideit un0 bodtnterei.
ianten 3citi9rift Der &agliden
Cmabu 5ribiule, BADEN ben 8unid
aeduBert, oieielbe einbinoen uno ouf
bcua1ren al fonren. 8ir puroen
baourd berauloBt einen Ginbanb
bcrreacn 81 lniien unO gum Ser
fouf 5u brtugen. Der ben 2eicrn Sc
legenheit gibt, oieie epo6emahenoc
8eitidriit oui5ubcpobren, Oenn IN
ipatercr 3eit miro Elm Sa5rgana
Oieler 9citidriit bon erbobrem 8er-
te iein.
9ie Ginbduoc mnfoIieu Die Sum.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08

nern 6reier Monate ooer zines gan.
5en So9rgangs. Sic firo iebr ge.
idmodboll NIT i6iuor3em llmiAlng
uno goI0ener aufidrift bergaltelt,
uno merocu cine 3ieroe ieoer gi.
bliotbet biloeii.
Ole greiie ser ginb1Hoe limo
pie fol9t; 8oQitanoiger Sabrgana
ale &umuern bonn abonaenten se.
fefert, gebunoen $1.75.
2Lae Rummern zines 8ierteliab.
res, bonn abonnenten geliefert, &c.
bunoen. $3.50.
8oult1n0iger S}obrgang, ole
Rummern BON 9e1ttid 2lmerifa bon
Der SdgIi6cn Omaha 9ribiine nod.
eeliefert. gebunoen. $500.
aae Gllmnern eines 8ierteIiob.
res, BON Der 8Ggliten Suloba &ri-
bitne nafgeliefart, eebumoen, $3.50,
Borto ertra.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08

&eeumIeb, s. Sch. @opore
8eerg. Sobn bon 6rau aurla 8eers
IN Sobnion, liegt nit eirem ooppels
ten 5dentelbrud mo aloeren Yer
lebungen 0onie0er. Der luuge
Marn aeriet beim Maisi6alen IN
oo8 Sdnungroo Scr @lai4ine iino
pur0e idmer rerlebt, che otelelbe
gum Stiaitono gcbro6t peroet
fonnte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08

1ic 0eutidc Gaudbootblofooe
mirft and obHc gerieHfungen. Wtef-
rere eurepdiide gdn0er baben lire
.56ffabrt eiHgeiteilf, Hn0 0os miro
England Defenders idaDer empfin.
Den; es nimmt linn Die R09li6fei-
ten. 81 beeeH, aber Der 3ped miro
-erreIht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
ssaIide cma6a sri6aas,

1afjde @riinoliafeit ber6iirat
,sbren An9en bic bqiic Grhaiiung
Die l9ufunff fpeHil Sis Gr. &e
meoes oerielben beiafea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-08
mi4tiec uOtis!

Mm ifide t0e in Silber ooer
9rieimarfen mir unieren neuen
iyra9jobr uno CONNER aotalog Der
il6er $50 456il0unaen ent9dlt fir
1@yrauen, jnnge 9l6o6en uno an1oer
nebit einem eingeAen0en uHo or.
flareHoeu arttel iiber 6ds aieiOer.
MAIDEN, dlih ernige @infe flr Glide
5lun Raten ftno enfbalten go Sin,
itratiDnen) 4ae BON groBem 8srt.
Brels Zoe
sssIide Cmnba Sri6iae,
Nattern Dept.
1911 SeluarS CIR, Gmaba, ae6r.