davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
KAISER OBEYS DEMANDS
House of Lords to Be Changed in
Response to People.
Land Owners Representation 10 Cut
and That Of Labor Men
Increased.

Amsterdam, Oct. 9.-The German gov
eminent has announced an epoch-mak
ing, reform in response to the demands
Of the people.
The makeup of the Prussian house
Of lords, heretofore always one of the
main bulwarks of junkerism, is to be
thoroughly reconstructed. Forty
eight seats are conceded to represen
tatives Of labor, while land owner are
to have only "a. Twelve princes are
to be amoung the 100 representatives
which the kaiser will name.
The representation under the new
plan will be as follows: To be named
by the kaiser, 100; labor, 48; industry
As; municipalities, SO; rural communi
ties, SO; land owners, "a; burgomasters
of large towns, 20; clergy, II; educa
ion, 16; trade, IL; agriculture, A..
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
Used Mails to Defraud.

Sioux Fails.-ConSidcrable interest
is being manifested in the case of
Leo M. Fitzpatrick, an attorney of Ia
Dor, who Is to be tried in the federal
court in Sioux Falls on a charge of
using the mails to defraud. He will be
tried during a term of court which
will v October 16. A large
number OF witnesses have been sum-
moned in the case, these including
residents Of Irene, Meckling, Tabor
and other places. II Is charged that
Fitzpatrick used fictitious names in
procuring office supplies. 1t is said a
strong chain OF evidence has been
secured against him. Many OF the
articles secured by him by the use
OF fictitious ere wholly use
less to. him, and this has given rise
to the belief that his mind may be
affected. Some of the goods ordered
by him under fictitious names would
ordered sent to n place, and then he
would write other letters and have
them SEM to Tabor. Upon what
grounds the defense will be based is
unknown.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
WIFE GETS LEGACY.
DESERTED WIFE REMEMBERED
BY HER HUSBAND IN HIS
WILL.
HAPPENINGS OF THE STATE
What Ia Going On Here and There
That Is of interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Da-
kota and Vicinity.


Western Newspaper Onion News Service
Sioux Falls.-Mrs. Charlotte Meade
for many years a resident of Penning.
ton county. has been advised that she
is to receive a comfortable fortune
from the estate of her husband, who
deserted her twenty-five years ago In
the east, and whom she had not seen
since that time.
By providing that she receive the
bulk of his estate as well as his pen.
sion, he having been a veteran Of
the Civil War. he evidently attempted
to atone for desertion Of his wife. Mrs.
Meade had never applied for a di.
.vorce,. believing that some day her
husband would return to her. She vas
left penniless and for many years
had made a living for herself by TAX.
ing care OF rooms.
She will receive enough cash from
her husbands estate to keep her in
ease during the remainder of her life.
After a vislt with her mother. who Is
80 years OF age, and whom she has
not seen since she was deserted by
her husband a quarter OF a century
ago. she will take up her permanent
residence at Baker. Mont. One of her
sons has been appointed administra-
tor OF the estate.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
MINERS WIN; PRICES HIGHER
Raise Promised on Condition That
Prices Advance.

Washington. Oct. 7.-Bituminous
coal miners of the central competitive
field o. their fight for a general
wage increase, when a joint confer
ence here reached a compromise agree
ment on a new contract The agree.
ment presages a wage raise through
out the industry, since the central
field scale serves as a basis for all
other districts, and a consequent adj
vance in the governments fixed price
for coal.
In seeking a revision of coal prices
to meet the wage increases, opera.
tors, 1t is understood, will ask the
fuel administration for an additional
Increase in prices to cover higher min.
ing costs generally. Operators in
many fields are ~contending they can
not mine coal at a profit at the prices
recently fxed by President Wilson
and that any increases must OF neces
sity more than cover the wage raises
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
Girl sustalns TerribIe injuries.

Aberdeen,-Helen Grover, Z years
old. is in an Aberdeen hospital recu-
perating from the effects Of the ampu-
tation Of her left leg. The child. who
lived nea Ashton, S. d., was attend
ing a country school. A lad driving a
pair Of ponies attached to a buggy,
drove by and invited some OF the
school children to ride. Helen was
among them. The boy whipped up
the ponies and the little girl fell from
he seat. Her leg caught in a.wheel
and was broken in two places. while
the lower part of the limb. below the
knee. was torn entirely off before the
boy could stop the ponies.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
STATE OF WAR IN TURKEsTAN
Fiareup Follows Apparent Settlement
of Rebel Outbreak.

P~etrograd, Oct. 6.-Tbe government
has declared a state of war in Tur-
kestan, where revolutionary move
ments broke out early this week. The
situation appeared to be becoming
normal when it suddenly fiared up.
AS a protest against the sending of
a punitive expedition, the Council OF
Workmen's and Soldiers delegates, in
Tashkent, the capital, has proclaimed
a general strike.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11

TT FHHCVcS otcaF NH 'Bd"s
Gregory.-Thieves are becoming un
usually bold in a section OF Gregory
county near Gregory. and a case Ia re
ported where they entered a home dur
ing the absence OF the owner and car
ried away an orgau and a number OF
dishes and other property. The home
was that of John Manch and family,
Manch had been absent In Douglas
county several we,ks engaged in
threshing. and himself and family dis.
covered the robbery when they re,
turned. The organ was located and
recovered after a prolonged search
and the party accused OF carrying II
away has heen placed under arrest.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
MM TAKE RAILROADS
War Department Prepares to Use
Carriers for War.
Railroad Service to Become War
Monopoly, Should Occasion
Arise.

Washington, Oct. 8.-The War de-
pGrtment is preparing the railroads
for the transportation of millions more
men and billions of dollars worth more
munitions and supplies, in case of pos
sibility of a desperate conflict before
the war is ended.
In a pinch the normal freight and
passenger traffic of the nation would
be reduced to a minimum, and prac-
tically nothing would move but men
and materials for war.
1t Is learned that complete plans
are in the hands of the war depart
ment for the turning of all freight, fat
and cattle cars into troop trains and
all day coaches and Pullmans into hos
pital trains. The plan even includes
making hospital trains out of box cars
in emergency.
For War Purposes First.
Another plan has been proposed
whereby every ton Of railroad equip
ment in the country quickly would
be turned into rolling stock to move
unprecedented IONS of war supplies
speedily to destinations anywhere In
the land. Every emergency has been
prepared for. The war department
has kept constantly in mind the-pos.
sibility that America really may have
to make war to the last man and
the last ton Of material before the
balance against kaiserism is swung.
II this final effort becomes neces-
sary the American people will be
called upon to make sacrifices of per
sonal convenience they have not
dreamed of.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11

pferre-United States Marshal
Taubman has instructed Sheriff
Laushl!n Of this county To release. up.
on mis- own recognizance. for appear.
ance at the June term OF United States
court at this city, George Schneider
who was arrested in Potter county
last June for refusing to register un'
der the draft law. Schneider has
been In jail in this city eve since his
arrest.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
Reeves arIna s21s a Head.

Pierre.--One Of the best South Da.
kota records for beef cattle so far
reported Is tina. Of a bunch OF alfalfa
fed steers taken to the Chicago mar.
ket by Simon Lutz OF Faith. The
bunch OF ~4year-olds averaged him
$213.10 each and his whole shipment
OF forty head. a part Of which were
old cows, brought an average OF
$751;. 35 each, or more than $1,000 for
the shipment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
Lansing Gives Proof That He
Planned Huge Peace Brides
Through Bolo Pasha.
REVELATION LID
Cunning Of Former German Ambsssa-
dor Is Shown in Confidential Mes
sages Given Out by State
Department

Washington, Oct. 8.-The State de-
partment makes public further docu-
mentary proof of the extraordinary
activities of Bolo Pasha, now a pris-
oner in France, and throws further
light on the Vaccinations of the Ger
man diplomatic service, by giving out
more of Count Bernstorff's confiden-
tial cables exchanges with the Berlin
foreign office.
The messages signed by Won Bern
storff and Jagow, then foreign minis
ter, show that $1,700,000 which the
ambassador obtained authority to
place to the credit of Hugo Schmidt,
then a representative of the Deutsche
bank at New York, was sought as a
loan to a leading political personal
ity" in France and was counted upon
to bring peace. They were exchanged
in February, 1916, when the French
Socialists were threatening to over
throw the government and there was
talk of France being tired of war and
dissatisfied with the part played by
her Allies.
Bernstorff's Craft Displayed.
The willy Bernstorff cautioned
against expressions in the German
press concerning internal French
changes, suggesting that German ap
prevail might upset all his plans. He
also was careful not to put down the
name of the political personality, say
ing a verbal report would be made as
soon as a trustworthy messenger couit
be found.
Disclosures Without Comment.
The state department contributed
its latest disclosure, like those tina
have preceded it. without explanation
as to how the documents came int
its possession.
The kilograms show that gernstorf
knew definitely with whom he wa
dealing, that Bolo Pasha must hav,
known whence his funds came, an,
that both Pavenstedt and Hug,
Schmidt, New York agent of thu
Deutsche Bank Of Berlin. must hav'
been familiar with the whole trans
action.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
WILSON PRAISES CONGRESS
Says Body Has Assured Effectiveness
of American Arms.

Washington, Oct. S.-Congress IN its
remarkable session has at once assur-
ed the effectiveness of American
arms" and safeguarded the rights OF
the people, President Wilson declares.
In a review Of war legislation def
nitely completed when adjournment
was taken at 8 o'clock Saturday. the
President said Americas legislative
body has left no doubt as to the spirit
and determination of the country"
The Presidents statement, issued
after the Senate had ~concurred in a
House vote to adjourn at 8 o'clock
subject to the call of the President,
was issued just before the President
went to the capitol to sign bills and
formally end the session.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
FAST N. P. TRAIN KILLS FOUR
Hits Auto Driven by inexperienced
Owner.

st. Cloud. Mimi. Oct. S.-The, Win
nipeg Flyer, a fast Northern Pacific
train, killed four people who were in
an automobile driving to Little Falls
for dinner. The party, four automo-
bile loads. were driving across the
tracks when the train smashed into
one car. One of the others had passed
safely.
The dead are: octayius Longworth,
20 years old, driver of the car; Lottie
Kickerbocaer. Jennie Longworth, 68
years old. sister of the aged driver,
all OF Annandale, and Mrs. Hattie
Davis of Clear Lake.
The deceased owner Of the car was
an inexperienced driver.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
BARS NoNPARTlsAH LEAGUE
Litchfeld Asks Ban on Meeting
There.

Litchfieid, Oct. 7.-Litchfield has
joined the ranks of Minnesota towns
barred against the Nonpartisan league,
whose president, A. c. Townley, was
sponsor for La Toilette In his recent
appearance in st. Paul. Fergus Falls,
Lake City and Rochester closed their
gates to Nonpartisan speakers.
At a meeting Of business men and
other citizens of Litchfield, resolutions
were passed protesting against the
proposed Nonpartisan meeting, sched.
uled to be held there Tuesday when
A. c. Townley expects to speak. The
resolutions call upon the State Public
Safety commission to prohibit the
meeting.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
commIsIoned ! Captain.

Rapid City--Word has been re-
ceived II. this city that George Scott,
who resigned as secretary to Con
gresham Harry l.. Candy last spring
to accept q commission as lieutenant
in the United States marines. has been
given a commission IS captain BY
President Wilson. He is serving as
commander Of the marines aboard the
United states battleship Virginia
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
New Revolt In Mexico.

Brownsville, Texas, Oct. IA revolt
against the Mexican government has
been started by General Porfirio Com
zales, former Carranza commander,
who has modified 500 followers at
Aldamas. ear the Nuevo Leon
Tamaulipas line, $50 miles west OF Ma
tamoras, according to reports that
reach here. Aldamas Is 100 miles
south of Roma, Texas.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
Russi.n PAGER Workers strike.

P~atrograd, Oct. S.-The workmen in
all the paper factories Of Petrograd
have gone on strike. II prolonged it
seriously threatens to embarass early
convocation of the constituent assem-
bly, owing to the demand for paper
for the electoral bulletins.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11

Centerville. Mrs. Gus Hurtig. wife
Of 4 prominent farmer living near Cen
teryiile, has been advised Of the tragic
death OF her brother. Axel Lund. aged
q. who was found dead In his farm
home near Radville. sask., western
CANDIDA. where he lived alone. Thu
body WAS found BY ~noighbofs Who
chanced % call II the place. Death
f61ulte0 fFQu Eus1sVs wV~Sfxrrv~
xh4khee.o Z not Il was self lnficted
wa infant 70 commit suicIde Is m
kn6fn. ~ thsks 0efe ~ vjfnesses q
<f1 xTXI10y
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
FIRST U. S. PATROL SHIP LOST
Founders In European Waters, Report
Crew Safe.

Crew Safe.
Washington, Oct. San American
patrol vessel on duty in foreign wat
ers has been lost, the navy depart
ment announces.
A dispatch from Vice Admiral Simms
states that the ship foundered, but the
entire rev and officers were safely
landed.
The accident occurred on the morn
ing OF October 4. The department.
stated that beyond a bare
ment Of the loss, no further details
are given. An investigation Is being
made.
This patrol vessel is the first Amer
ican ship to be lost in foreign waters.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11

Havana, Oct. IA decree fof Presi-
dent Menocal prohibits expectation and
re-exportation from Cuba, except un-
der license. of all articles named In
President wilson's export prohibition
proclamation of August n. last.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11

Philadelphia. Oct. 7.--.Mayor Thorn
as B. Smith faces the possibility Of a
jail sentence for contempt of court.
The mayor was held in contempt dur
ing ne fifth ward murder hearing in
which he is one Of nine defendants,
when he refused to produce the true
and original copy" OF a report to him
from Detective Alfred Souder, in &C
cordance with a subpoena served on
him.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
professor 70 Army,

vermillion.-E. y. Canaday. I'm.
structor in the department of mathe.
mates at the University Of South Da.
kota. is one OF the selected men for
the national army and has left Yer
million for the cantonment. Mr. Cana
day Is a graduate Of the University OF
Missouri and OF William jewell col
lege.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11

Pierre.-Gov. Norbeck has. on the
recommendation Of the state pardon
board, recommended q pardon for e.
q. Proctor, who was sent from Union
county on conviction OF a robbery
chergA.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11

20 Dwellings Burn at Nashville.
Nashville, Tenn. Oct. Fire in the
storage plant Of the Gulf Refining
company here resulted in the explo-
sion of two gasoline tanks and the
destruction OF 20 dwellings.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11

Professionalism Jackson and Gus
Janish were bound over to the circuit
court here on charges Of live stock
ru1t1fNG ss@"E
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
anternntinnnLs @ie6nneiteannn.


Ga8 Chicago a4roberS SolrnaL"
bat folgenoes Sntereiiante uber Die
ausitellitu9 in Chicago at iagen:
.Gie bcrborrogen0Ite 8iebn1siteQung
Ser @eIt, miro AM 1. DECEMBER in
Chicago eroffnet peroen. Sab Die
MISUNDERSTANDING 6ieies SoDr Elm
mebr nl8 geDobnli6es Stltereiie en-
regt, bari ais ielbitberitGnoli6 GEL
ten. 9ieies Sabr fiebt it6 oos gan5e
|2ono einent gtdbrung8mangeI bon
unge6elren llnfang ~gegeriiber ac-
Itelt utt0 ats elm Mittel, oieiem lie
belItanoe ob3ubelFen, ipir0 Die Oar
|bietung Der ne1elten @rrungenidaf-
ten IN ser 8ieb8udt Elm peientlider
5aftor fem. &ein &ieb5i6ter, Der
ieine guiga6e boaig erfaBt bat uno
beItre6t lit, sic 8ieb5udt nod nil
ienIdaftIiden @runolGben 8tt betrei-
ben, ioQte Dies i1on ulis patriot.
|IGem @efiibl tim, obne ouf Die on.
bern tpeIentli9en Borteile 8eroidt
leiIten 8u miiiien,
Ra9 Der ariagserfldrung fiibrte
unIere aegierung Den aQgemeiuen
W2tlit1r0ianit elm utlo bot babel ge.
ISeiat, 6aB iie in alien 5Gaeu btnter
benz 6armer ais Gtiibe Itano; mtdl
lin Der Observation-Disclosures Ite6t
ole 9fqgiernng mieoer1im auf Soften
Der 6araer uno iuft NIT allen ibr
an @ebote Itebenoen @littel oercn
ssntereIie an foroern. So ioa Die
8iebausiteQuug in Chicago nidt
oaein cine Gdouitellung iein, ions
bern cine Sdule, In Der ieoer 8ar.
mer uno giebsndter etmas profI.
tieren fam. 0as groBte Sntereiie
mir0 babel Der geeigueten &ieb5ndt
suteil peroen. gs iin0 bielerlei Gin.
fliife, Die fir ben mangelnoen 8iebs
beItano I'M aan0e berantfportli6 81
balten iin6. 9iele baben 1T ben Ieb.
ten Snbren IN iorsloier 8eiie cine
grt @ieb3udt hetrieberb fpoOurA Der
8iebbeitan0 feline 8ereiheritng er.
fubr uno Die boben 5~leiitpreiie sur
Gagesoronung muroen: trotbem pro'
fitierte Der 6armer neuig ourf Die
4reisltei9ernng. Gs ioa nun ourdD
cine grt S6ule Dem Gnrner urlo
@ieb3iidter ee8eiet merben nie man
ben aderbmt uno aud Die @ieb8udlt
INIT @orteiL betreiben fam. aaes
oies nirb bic @usItearng Dem 8ein-
der bieten uno iolte 0esbal6 bon
Seoermnun beiuht tperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
BcEibcpikifihrer
ot0ttllicrett 1srvlcnkc!

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
%, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1879
2onoon, 90. @ob.-aus elmer mif,
eet1ngenen Sunfer0epai6e eebt ber-
Dor, oab oie @olibebifi Dem Erup'
Observation-Disclosures &rplenfo fir
0elien glnitrengungeus einen oage-
meiner, gereGten unO oemofratiiden
6rieoen berauiteQeL srotulierer.
Son0on, %. gtob.-9lodooemini.
lter Soro Cecil maGte bellte i'm bri.
tiiden llnterbauie befannt, 6aB Die
aaiierten iid init Der g[biidt troecn,
Die berIdieoenen 6oftionen Stub.
lambs ottf Die gefdbrIi9en 6olgen Ell.
nes Separotfrieoeus nit Qeutid.
lano ~oufmertIam 81 MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
NaNtidltcn aus
ScMtiAelt pcreinen!
8ruher ~Trcismasfenbaa ann Setter
bes &oten &renses,

Smaba 2oge SEQ. 81 uttb SiS
Omaha 2oge $40. 80 beranitaIten an
Samstag, ben +. 9e8eulber I'm
0entiden &oltie gemeiniam ei1ten
groBen 8reis-M osfepbaa gum Be
iten oes Soften areua. IS itno 65
8ro8erlt Der Netto-@ innobmen fur
8orpteiic oltsgeieBt tnor0en. Gos
aomitee bat groBe Qnitreneungen
gemaft, oiaien Masfenbqa in ieoer
Siniidt 81 einem groBen GrfoIg gu
.geItalten, Se0em Mitglia0e ftn0
8tdets sugeiteQt moroen, nit Dem
.Griuden, oieielben ielbit at beripen-
Den, ober an 8rettnoe 8u perfaufer,
oamit Der 8eiu6 redt aabIreid)
miro. 90 aud fir etn bor8iiglides
0r6eiter Gorge getrngen poroen
lit, fGnnen oie 2an3lnitigen ft6er
ietrI oaB fie altf lire Rednung
fomu1en lpernen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
MaTeu germit baben.

Ser Staats gtabrltngSmittel 9e.
ante, s. S. 8eeuer, in Burlington
9yoipo, bot an alle Better bon aiiBl-
.r1un,en, @roB. llno aleinbdnoler eilt
S6rei6en geri6tet, fuorla9 ale 8ers
lonen ooer 5irn1eu, Die in 20 ber-
Idie0enen Stopel )1rtifel @eiddfte
.uoer @anoeL treiben, einen &ermit
.boben ntiiiien. 3uipioerbanoeln0e
iper0en inter Dem 8utloes Nabrltngs-
mitteG @eieb idiper beitroft. 9ie 20
beri9ieoene g}abrunssitoffe iino fol.
.aenoe: 8eisen, o0er g8ei8enlebl;
Goqqen ODER %gloggenmebl; @erite
ODER @eriteumebl; Safer ooer Safer.
mebl uro CRITIC; 8eIiaforn ooer
M1ai8 un0 0eiien 8rooufte, 'mia
Critic, 9ae9l, &oulinD, Stdrfe, Del
Iuno SBrup; gfeis uno gieismebl;
@etrodnete gobnen; @rbien, Snots
erbien un0 getrodnete @rbien; 8anm-
noaiauen, 8altmmolliamenoL uuo
Sdrot: grOniiie @ranuts), Del
ODER @IeBl; Soja 8obnen un0 oeren
4rooutte. mie: Mebl, 9alm un0
@opra Del; Sleomaraorine, Set,
Gdmal8, Gel uno ale a0dfette;
Nail6 Butter uno Safe; @ilh,
fonoenliert, alg @ulber INN eetrod-
ret; friides ODER gep0feltes Rino-
IfIeiid; @efIiigel ODER @ier; Slide,
frii6 ooer eefroren; friides 0bli
uno @emiiie: @etrodnete Grbien,
eingemadtes aorn. 8ouoteu; 2ads
rno Gardiner; @etrotnete 3met.
iflen, @epfel, 8firiid uno Golinen;
3uder, Sgriip uno Wtoloiies. Sir
linen, Die es bis lett beri1ltmt hnben,
leinen 9erfnit 81 erlaHgeH, iiuo be-
reits itraibor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
1aniider Gu3iaIinenfH6rer empfiebIt
meme 5rieSeHstDnfercn5

(True TRANSLATION filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
28, Of required by the act Of Oct. 6.
1919
Stod6oIm. 2s. Iob.-G. stau.
ming, M2intfer obie N~ortfoIio i'm
01niiGen @obinett uno Suglei9 Sii6.
rer Der OGnilhen SoaiaIiitenpartei,
Eat at @icter SeT1es GroeIitra, oen
boQGnOiiden So5iaIiitenfiibrer, ino
Gnmiae Subsmons, Den beleiiden
SoSiaIiitenfii9rer uno SefretGr Der
internotionoIen aonferena Elm
Shreiben gerihtet, In Dem Ell Dor.
iAlGet, oie interno3ionalen Sosiali.
iten iolten ian DECEMBER cine Ror.
ferena nbbaIten at benz offenen
8ipede, einen oIlgemeinen 6rieoen
hersuitelen. $iolmar 8rontina, Der
ihmcoiihe 5inan5uiiniiter, fritiiiert
ben allan In Ieiner 8eitling Social
9cmofratrn", inoein er Iagt, 6ob es
uneeredtfertigt iei, Die 9ienite Ser
internntionnlen So5ialiiten in einem
Oerortioen 8orbnben al bennipru.
den Oas ben .aric9 berIGngern
f0nnte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
S6pcineSn6t uirb nidt III Omaha
eingeflIrt.

S@Deine8udt innerbalb Der
5taotgren3en nir6 in Omaha ni6t
geItattet feiu. @s beItebt cine ate
0r6inau5 Oogeger, Die Dor mebreren
Seya9ren paIiiert nuroe itno ben groB-
len Sell Der Gtaot einidlieBt. ODD
lit oieieIbe nod nidt allf Oas meme
Serritorium 0a8 Der Staotge-
mein6e einberleibt nur0e, oltsge,
oe6nt mor0en. Ser itGotiide @eiunO-
beitsfommiiiGr Council lit Der &n-
fidt, oaB Die Soee Ser priooten
S9tpeine8pGt in elmer @roBita6t
ni6t bur9fit4rbar i'll.