davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
DANVILIE MAN WEEDS
WEL1.-I< NOWN ACTRESS
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.1

r hANFlELE. VA. May 12.-Ncws has
been received here of the marriage in
Jacksonville, Fla. on April 80 OF Joseph
n. Wheatley. United States Navy. son
of +. IL. Wheatlcy. superintendent of
public schools here. and Miss Shirley
Courtney. of New York. Mr.. Whcatley,
who was commended for gallantry at
the Tampico landing. is now attached
To United states ship Dolphin. and is
also known for his literary attain
mcnts. His bride is we'll known in the
theatrical world. having appeared in
The Whirl of Life" at the New York
Winter Garden. She is now appearing
in motion pictures. They will make
their home in New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
ENGINEER ~ JAILED
ON CHARGE OF NCRDl;R
ISpccialto The Times-pisnotch

lSpccia to The Times Dispatch
llAltR.SoNBUHG. VA. May IL.
George Williams. II locomotive eugi-
neer and SON n-law of NJ. Il. Dickson.
of Dayton. -four miles west of Harri-
sonburg. is i'm Jail ut Cnss. PocahOntas
County. w. Va. charged with killing,
on Wednesday night Thud Hall.
trainman ut Ronccvcrts. W. Va. II is
said that Hall had just attended q
neutrality-suspicious. show with Mrs. Cora
Dickson Williams. who iS former
resident of Dayton. Mr. aud Mrs. Will
liamS were married i'm Horton. W. Va.
where the Dickson family lived before
coming to Rockingham. Hall WAS shot
four times. Williams has been an en-
sinccr on tho Cheat Mountain Railroad
for number OF years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
MISS RUTH Same JUMPS
TO LEAD IN QUEEN CONTEST
Total of 5000 Votes Arc Cast for her
In Single Dny-,liss Helena Wyatt
in Second.

With an unprecedented total of g.
600 votes for single day, Miss Ruth
Same, 3l4 East Byrd Street, yesterday
scared to the top of the standing col
umn in the queens contest, that SAINTS
Grotto is staging in. Richmond as one
of the features in the May Festival
apd Gala Week. and ithis morning has
lead of~nearly 2,00D votes over, her
nearest competitor for the distinction
"of being crowned queen Of the festi-
val -. s-at.
r&Niss Evelyn A., RuBcnstein. Oakdale
Apartments. who apparently had. u Sc
cure advantage yesterday, this morn
ing ranks third. Miss AHelena Wyatt.
3202 Monument Avenue. daughter OF
High Constable ". II. Wyatt hav-
ing passed her as a result of the days
voting, as did Miss Same. Miss Wyatt
now has a total OF 1926 votes while
Miss Rubenstcin ranks third with A.
057.
Miss Lucy Cosby. III North Boule-
ward again showed considerable
strength yesterday and succeeded in
maintaining her position in fourth
place in spite of the great increase in
votes noted by the other leaders. Miss
Kate l.. Huntington. registered a
marked advance in votes also, but was
unable to ascend the standingA column.
mus morning ranking fifth. tSW
Miss Mary Campbell, 30i Monteiro
Avenue. with Miss Ruth MonclIiie, 100
North CRANKY now are we'll above the
thousand mark and probably n, will
manifest considerable strength during
the present week. Miss Ada Duneker.
6o:' West Grace Street. is climbing
steadily and to-day is close to sthe
thousand total. Reports from Hone
we'll yesterday showed that Miss Marie
StutZ. the candidate there. is gaining
strength and she now is close to Miss
Duncker; while Miss Bessie Walty,
Richmond Hotel, also is Keeping well
within the running
Latest official standing of the con i
tcstants follows:'
Ruth Same 3li East Byrd Stree, ssn
h"tcna Wyatt. sos Monument Av.nl,. 4 a9
Gv"Sn a. Rub"nstcin. ouRdalc Apart
Lucy Cosby. III North Boulevard ,' I'D
NNuth Moncure; 100 North Granny. i,.S7
Mary Campbell 3oi Montcirn Avenue. i'iS
Ada Dun"kcr. COS West Grace ST as
MARI" SUIT" iiOpcw"li. Na............ So
LESSEE Nalty, Richmond Hotel ...... y:
iicsSic j.. BRADY. 400 North Ninth ~ II"
''I 9,, - Williams. 100 North Avenue.
lone Smal!w""d' .li6 We, Cary si,ss % s35
Dorothy Cullen. Hanover Arurt,u"nts ~:
Gracc r. Webb. Highland Parll... Se5
MINNIE puntk,r. COS Nest f;rar. Str,.f ~,
MrS. ~ NJ Mclntire. 20 Eas, Franklin
Stai.'iing OF the OTHER can.;iilat.s ,.naj H.,
the same as Saturl ni,rr,ir,. ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
Changes in Tobacco world.

icresting changes in the local tobacco
world arc TO be made soon. Richard
Patterson. who for three years has
been in charge of the local branch Of
the American Tobacco Company. will
be promoted TO Richmond. and his
place here will be taken by Charles
Lca.>of Greenville, s. G.. and Durham.
y. C.
Ace Holland. who has been in charge
Of the local branch Of the Imperial To-
hacco Company for several years. goes
with w. y. Wialingham Co. and X.
L.. Cook. Of Danvillc. viii succeed him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
Negro Mclodie, ut Y. ~ q

Before Il large audience mt tho CON
trai Young Mems Christian Association
last night, the Oak City Quartet sang
varied program OF negro melodies
The organization had given great SAT-
isiactioi at an entertainment ut the
association n week ago. and many of
those IN the audience last night had
heard the former program. The next
Soclal given by the Sct-together club
Will he on Thursday night. when the
Nightingale Glee Club will sing The
same quartet will sing this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
NORFOLK & WESTERN
RAILWAY

Round trip tickets at greatly reduced
rates on sale daily from May 18th to
October 18th. with final limit October
81, 1917. \ Pullman parlor car (broilcr
Servtce) leaves Byrd Street Station on
$3.50 a. NJ. train every day. running
through without change TO LynchburG,
Forest, Montv;tlc. Blue Ridge. Roanoke,
Salem. Ellison, Shawsville. Christians
burg, Pulaski. Wythcvillc. Marion
chi1howie, Glade Springs. Abingdon
Bristol and other summer resorts in
tcrmcdiatc. Call at Norfolk and West
ern Passenger Office. corner Ninth and
Main Streets, or send name and address
for new summer resort folder
G. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
PREACH TO KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

,St"hnlhE "i the other cundidates remains
the same as on saturday niornin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
Memorial Day Postponed.

D;NNYILLE, VA, May Flowing to
the backward spring and the lack OF
flowers needed TO decorate the graves
OF the Confederate dead. the Memorial
Day exercises. which are held each
year at the Memorial Mansion, have
been postponed until May -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13

Z. IT. BIJSI E1
District Passenger Agent.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-06
Vote YES on
Woman Suffrage Sept. 10th.

an suffrage ought to be ''blaok list
CDR. A @. Haserthy. Ells-
worth.
believe that women should be
given the privilege of casting thelr
ballots on every election day
Charles p. Lemaire, lewiston
cannot believe that Names
electorate can possibly refuse 70
give the ballot to the women OF
Maine.-E. VI. Hanson, Belfast.
L look for an overwhelming vio-
tory for the cause on Sept. 10
william H. Waterhouse, Oldtown.
/ am willing that the women have
the ballot-John A. Small, Bath.
I believe we will by a good ma
ority vote to give women the ballot
at the Sept. election. = Ora A.
Meader, Waterville
I intend to vote for the amend
ment to tho State constitution
granting franchise to Women
Willis e. Swift. Augusta
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-06
EQUALITY is
EQUITY MOTTO
MEMS LEAGUE

Tho franchise for women is
being demanded as the last logical
step in the evolution of democracy.
and the development OF woman as
separate individual and inde-
pendent human being" says Hon.
Robert Treat Whitehouse of Port
land. one of Maine's leading at
torneys and president OF the Maine
Mems Equal Suffrage League.
Equality rs Equity Is tho motto
of the Maine Mems League which Is
oficered as follows. President, Rob
ert Treat Whitehouse, Portland
Vice. pr esidents, Alex. r. Laughlin,
Portland. G. 8. Stetson of Greene,
William r. Pattangall OF Augusta,
Ira O. Hersey of Houlton: secretary.
Ralph o. Brewster of Portland:
treasurer, George H. Allan, Port
land executive committee, Guy p.
Gannett OF Augusta, Obadiah Gard
ner of Rookland, Cyrus w. Upper
of Boothbay Harbor. Alton c.
Wheeler of South Paris, Robert j.
Alley OF Orono, Frank B. Guernsey
Of Dover, Hiram Kicker of Poland.
Leonard A. Pierce Of Houlton. p G.
Reynolds OF South Portland, e. f.
Richards OF Huntington. John A.
Peters of Ellsworth, Rupert Baxter
OF Bath, e. NJ Merrill of Skowhe-
gan. Hodgdon G. Buzzell Of Belfast,
John r. Trimble Of Calais and
Aaron B; Cole Of Kittery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-06
"LET The women
SETTLE IT FOR
THEMSELVES"
Sounds Sensible but the Result
Would Not Be Binding on
Voters.
Would Burden Women with
Great Expense and Achieve
Nothing.
Experience of Indiana Proves
The Futility of Such
Procedure.

The proposition to refer the cues.
ton of women suffrage to thu won.
en- themselves Is always heard in
suffrage campaign. This idea must
come from those who have failed to
inform themselves on the matter
otherwise they would know that the
women cannot settle It. Not at all
They couldn't settle it, for woman's
vote has no legal standing In anv
State where the proposition is
made. If 1t had, she wouldn't be
asking for the vote in that State.
No. 1t Is just wasteful, hand.
waving procedure to be INDUCED
in on the chance that women will
go on record as opposing woman
suffrage. and so close the question
without the assumption Of any re-
sponslbil1ty by tho legal voters. II
women don't go on record to that
effect, no great matter; the real yot-
ers will then step in and settle the
question as men see At, anyway
The artfulness of the proposi ton
has been brought out In these words
sources: First ascertain by a vote
OF the women Ii the majority of
them desire the privilege which
enthusiastic suffragists and easy
politicians are so eager to thrust
upon them. Then let the male vot-
ers decide for themselves whether
they want this addition to the elect
crate. That Is the fair. orderly and
just method of procedure"
Doubles Up Cost.
BY this same fair ORDERLY AID
Just method OF procedure, women are
to be put to the expense of two cam
paigns, one among women and one
among men, and no assurance what
ever Is to be given that II a major
ity of the women OF q state go on
record as wanting the vote. the men
will grant it. When Massachusetts
took a straw vote on the subject %
years ago twenty times as many
women voted Yes as voted No, but
this overwh Ginning proportion was
utterly disregarded. In Indiana
women had a chance@to vote legal
ly on their own enfranchisement
this year, and no sooner did L
become apparent that they wers
registering to vote in great num-
bers than the Supreme Court de-
oided that the Legislatures act In
providing for constitutional con.
vention was null and void.
An analysis of the supporters Of
this proposition always reveals the
fact that they are opponents OF
suffrage and the situation resolves
Itself into one more trick to post
pone the esta bllshment of woman
suffrage.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-06

accumulation or evidence
~ gathered state by state,
"A shows conclusiyely that John
Il N Barleycorn Is eternally and
irnplacably tho enemy OF
the woman suffrage measure. The
liquor interests have persistently
fought the acknowledgements of wom-
ardent In their anti-suffrage pro-
paganda
Ohio furnishes a recent example
of that activity and tho evidence
gathered should be reviewed with
concern by all interested in giving
women a square deal. Examination
of petitions to have the Ohio presi-
Dental suffrage bill submitted to
referendum shows that 9-10 of the
petitions were circulated by brewers
or saloon men Hero Is the record
OF Franklin County, Ohio, whore
1Se petitions were circulated.
Evidence from Ohio
ia OF these were signed as no.
tary public by the wet leader OF
this county. This man also signs
himself under oath on the regular
pay roll of the Ohio Associa ton
Opposed to Woman Suffrage. 81
were circulated by the leader Of the
wet forces OF the county; by the
manager and by the editor OF the
Liberal Advocate (Liquor paper);
by the shipping clerk of the Wash
ington Brewing company; l by the
bookkeeper of tho Ohio Brewing
Com pany; 81 by saloon keepers; 8
by bartenders: I by q stock keeper
OF the Holster Columbus Brewing
Company; by wholesale liquor
men; / by the editor OF the Town
Topics; l by a poolroom proprietor;
by q brewery worker; 1 by the
treasurer OF the Franklin Brewing
Company. Out of 40s circulators OF
petitions in Lucas County eco were
saloon keepers."
The attorney Of the Illinois
An saloon League says:
''Since the suffrage act has been
passed In Illinois, there have been
at least fifty cases brought In local
option contest matters by the liquor
Interests to declare this act uncon-
stitutional, each case backed and
financed by the liquor interests in
the hope that the act would be de-
clared null and void"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-06
GOV. BRUNIBAUGH, MAINE
SUMMER RESIDENT, SAYS
BY All Means Maine Women Should
Be Given the Ballot on Sept. 10

Governor Brumbaugh Of Penn
sylvania who Is spending the sum
mcr at Wayne,> as Is his custom, Is
an ardent believer in Woman SUI
frage. He writes:
Il have urged the Legislature OF
Pennsylvania to submit to the peo-
pie the question Of Woman's SUI
fraga. am heartily In favor OF
this step which Us the true and com
plete conception of democracy. In
all questions affecting social JUS
tice, women will exert In public lie
a most salutary influence.
TT will not make women un.
womanly. I have met hundreds OF
women who vote and they are true
women in every sense. They keep
q lively mind In public events and
whom given the franchise here In
Maine, they will aid In making
Maine morally. politically and So
oially an ideal State. l hope the
result Of the coming election viii DO
as believe 1t should be-in the m.
terest of women, of our homes, OF
our American ideals"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-06
Ea- Senator. Johnson
IL In Favor

l There are two things that
I women possess that will help
! to make them good citizens"
! said Former United States
\ Senator Charles F. Johnson
in his address at Waterville,
! these two things are intelh-
gence and love of country"
\ "I wish to state briefly why
women should come into the
I government, why they should
help in this great crisis in the
worlds affairs. We believe IN
the rule of many. That gov
eminent Is best which does
not rest on its apex, but rests
on its base a. a big, broad
pyramid"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-06
MAYORS OF MAINE
ARE FOR SUFFRAGE

VIII state that 1 shall vote in IA
vor of woman suffrage.-F. @.
Flint, Rockland.
Would say that l favor giving the
ballot to WON en.-Ralph r. Burn
ham, Auburn.
certainly believe that a vote
should be taken in Sept. relative to
suffrage.-W. N Minor, Calais.
Any man who votes against wom-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-06
JOHN 4. ROBERTS
FOR SUFFRAGE
Maine Com'r Of Agriculture
Will Do All Possible to
Further Cause.

John A. Roberts. Maine Commits
sionsr Of Agriculture. gays: u am
very much in favor Of the right to
suffrage being granted to women on
the same terms with men. AZ =
member of the House several years
ago. and later ~ . member of the
Senate, voted tor the proposition
and have seen no reason to change
my mind. certainly shall do all
can to forward this movement at
this time and hope It will be suo-
oeGsful."
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-06

YN Great Britain the question of
II the participation of women in
the government Of the country
Il Ii regarded "a settled for all
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-06
WILL maine Be THE NEXT?
Seven Great Victories in 1917-Short
Story of Vast Growth

~ SEPTEMBER Of Maine will the question
of suffrage and by their will show whether they
~ believe real democracy government by the people,
by half the people The result of the vote Will show
whether Maine place that trust their that the men
placed in the whether they be-
Maine capable less be trusted with affairs OF gov
ernen than the of the nineteen states that have the
privilege Of voting for president of the United States
The Of suffrage the United States the following table
shows the tremendous the has made and brings out the
fact that suffrage United States coming and
ing Will Maine lead will she foowf viii she be the rst
New England fully enrancise will she wait and let
this honor 20 another statef
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-06

"A BITTER FOE
OF SUFFRAGE
State by State Evidence Shows
Anti-Suffrage Activities of
Liquor interests.

A N accumulation of evidence
"a gathered state by state,
"a shows conclusively that John
Il n Barleycorn Is eternally and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-06
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE,

Tho women Of the United States
are being called upon to share
the burdens and sacrifices Of
the present national crisis and
they are patrtotically respond
ing to the call. The denial Of
tho right of women to vote on
equal terms with mon is an in
Justice"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-12
Gtlpa 400 1lmcrikditct
inn Oeittihcn Reid!

5tofbolnL t2. Syuli.-2out gtnf.
itaIuu9 oes bieiiqen Ser. Stooteu
@eian0tcn N}orris beitnoen ii9 1T
0el1tldIono 9egenmdrtig fonm 400
9lmerifauer, unO fait ollie oerielben
bo6en gso6nung in Berlin gel1onl.
nen unb oieie ic6en ii9 infolge bon
Ger6inoung beri6icOener 9(rt peron,
loBt. in Berlin 8u bleiben; ibnen
miro no6 pie 5ubor ntit 8unortom-
meu6eit begegnet. S9yn Ghpeoen be.
finoen li6 3ur ietigen 3eit mir iebr
perige 9IHerifouer, ipemqltens nidlt
ioldJe, Die iiCb ilt idipeoiideH Safpn
nod 9(ucrifo einIdiffeu moIlen.
@ot5 Sdneoen nber lift slrm @teffa
ruiiiiher 6liidtlinge gelporoeu, inO
inter oieien lit Ne bobe rrtIiiIdle Sri.
itotratic or I fiten pcrtreten. Sic
Sfo08iluiqs, ipeIhe Der 3urenfonilie
nahe itanD unO 3ablreife friiberC
@offdntnlerer oe8 3orea hnben iif
uebit aroBem @efolge IN SG]weoen
nteoergelajien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-12
OeMtic,c BcSinolliteett
tucrScn LIBERAL Icim!
9iRiel6en iuerOen ange6Iif anf benz
SO5inliitentas III StufbDlm be.
fannt gegehen uerben.

Stof6olnt, 12. S5ltni. C9}on 9lr.
tbur 6. @falnt, &oreipon6ent Der
llnite6 9}reB.1-S8 berIaittet nit
8eitiuliltbeit, oaB bic 0eutiden 60.
3ioliIten, m69reno Der 8ouer oes
5o8ioliitenfongreiie8 Die 5rieoen8be.
0ingltngen Der 0euti6en &egiernng
befanut MAIDEN tper0en; es miro ge.
ingt, bob oieieI6en ouf Die @ntent-
nlddte einen 9Dtftigen @in0rud mo.
den miiroerL od man ben 6ein0en in
liberaler @eiie entgegen foruue. 9ie.
les miro bon 0titglieoern oes boil,
Idnoii@ -ifanoindoiihen Gontitc8, 0os
NIT Dem oeutiten aomitee fonferier.
te, beriiAert. 9luf @runo oieies
5inger3ei9es babeu iidb Die 02itglie-
Ser oeS boQ1noiid- -ifot16inobii6en
aonGitee8 nit Dem Gat Der ruiiiifen
2(r6eiter uno SoIoaten in 8erbin,
0ung geiebt oe1ieIben ouffor0ern0,
9ele9atelt Die nit oen n6tigen &oIl.
mohten berieben itn6, na9 Stof-
boIm 8tt ienoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-12
9iame p2entideS sans anitDiis.
Sem t6ansmeiiter besIelben in Snn
6rdntistu iuirS Der 9aiiier.
iflein Deriuei9ert.

Gan sSrontisco, GoI., IL. SUM.
0bpob[ ar ausge3eihncte Gnipfeb-
luneen bon angeiebenen anlerifani.
i9en Siiraern ouftpeiien fonrte,
mur0e 5ronf @toper, 0elu Solisalei-
tier oe5 9enti6eu 5auies, Der ieit
fat 0rei SyaDren 0ie Stellung belief.
0ete, auf ben fot zines 8unoes-
@ebeintagenten bon @ilf8.9rioesdll-
malt Grnbmm ein Sperr8onen-&nB
berneigert.
GS pur0e QeIteno aenlodt, ods
Qelttide @auS iei cine Dem dlIerifa-
niideu @eiite pi6eritreben0e sSlitt-
tuition, 1tno Dfdner f6nne, no er in
einem onti-nnetifaniiden 9tileit at.
bette. ni6t als bormloier 6reraoer
ongeieben merOen.
3as Qeutide 9ous lit eine &Inb.
uuo Gou3boGe, oeren tolileno g[ftip-
ndre qroBenteils onterifaliid)e giir.
ger iillo. Sod Der erfolgten Grt.
iheiolng mnB GoBer ouh ais iei-
ner 8obnitng atts5ieben, Die IN Der
Sperr3one Iieat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-12
@uglanO ulltfrltdbt
@illons Nnii6ten!
IN Ieincr 2totc at timblaitS crkldrt cs iid init
prdi. 1Dilicn eines Shines, Safs DcntId,s
IaltS III ;crl6mcttcrn iei.
Die antport amblanSs NIT spmnune ertDartsts

oielen lnterne9meft fuiinl1f nag De-
motrotii1e @nglanO Dem ritiiiidlen
9feid)e ales Slid. @pr alien Qin-
gen muiien mir beitrebt iein, iolhe
Seoingungen ait erbalten, bic oos
Slid uuO Die 3ufrieoeltbeii bon 9las
tionen ii6er itellel1 ltno ollie Sdfoie-
riqfeiteIi, Die Sn einem tueitereM
ariege fii9rsn fonnelt, als benz @e.
ge rdunten.
Die britiide &egierung of5eptiert
uno biIlig bon gon3en Ser5eit NIT
ibren rllIiiiden 8erbiinoeten Die bonn
BrGiibenten 8iIion IN ieiner biitoris
ihen 9lnipra9e an ben ollerifailf.
iden aongreB nieoergelegten gritai.
pien. Sic ltno Die 8iele, fir fpeIde
bas engIiide @olf f1nlpft. Sic iin0
Die 4ritl3ibierl, bon oeaetl ieiue
arieg8politif geleitet lit ltno geleitet
meroeu miro.
Die engliife 9tegier1llg gluubt,
ooB, often 9eIpro6e1 Die 8orihlage
it1o 8ereinbarltigel ipelde fie bon
3eit 8u Bet ibren 9[uiierten ge-
ntaht bat, obieen 9rit6ipien enf.
lprehen. glber ipenn Die r1tfItime
Gegierltng es tuiinlbe, iei ite p0Ilig
bereit, nit ibren Amiierten oieie Der.
einborungen 8lt priifen uno tpeHn
notig at rebi0ieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-12

2on0on, 12. SUM-. - gtuBIano
muB lett S5Qrbe 6efennen. 9enn
@nglQn0, lrantrei6 uno Die Ser.
Staaten bnben jeet nauens Der vi
liierten tbre 8riegs5ieIe in niht
utiB5uoeritebel0er g8eiie flnrgelegt
uuo oielelben itimmeu nit Den Gor-
oerunaen oeS oer1otrntii9en &uB-
lanos therein Sollte RuBlau0 leBt
nod oie 8er0ffeutli6ung alltr nit
Der frilAeren ruIlii6eu &egierlng
abgeIdlofenen 8ertrdge berlangen,
10 fino Die iibrigen 9llliierteu nil
leus, ou6 0ieieS 5n TIM. 9ieie 9ln.
iidyt roar belde bier na6 8etannt-
meroen Ser britiiAen 9tote an Stub
lano, bic ii9 nit oerjertigen oes
8raIibenten gSilion boIitau0ig 0edt,
borberri6eno. 6ranfreib bot feline
&rieq85iele in Der 8eputiertentanl-
nter betuntt 9egebe1 uuo mon bat
Ion1it ollen gIui6en 9t1tBlonnS be-
treffS 6er GriegsaieIe 9feAnung ge-
trogen. gtuBlnn0 ulltB iid lRter
oQen ltnltdn0en 8ufrieben geben.
0lon lit nun begierig, 81 erfobret1
pie iid fuBIanO nun perhalten
miro.
Sic en8Iiide g}ote al &uBIonO
lautet. ySyn Der groflonlatton an
0as ruiltife &oIf, Die oieier gtote
6eigefiigt 1T, miro geia9t 0oB ein
freies 3uBIono tiMt beobIt4tigt, all-
0ere 8olter au beberridben oOer tie
oeren ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8n be-
rolt6en nod mill es geIualtImn trent
0es @e6iet beieben. 0ieier 92einuug
ihlieBt ii1 Die britiId)e &egiernn9
bon Screen all. Sic giHg niAt IN
ben &rieg, I'm @ebietseroberungen
su madden ltno iie 1ett oeinelben
oud) ni6t 8t Dieleln 3ipede fort.
Bon bor1berein ging Da8 geltreben
gnglallos babil1, ben Beltano Der
engliidetl 9fation gu nerteioigen unO
ben Heipeft irternationaler glbma-
dungen ait er6pitgen. 9icien
3ielen bir5ugefiigt boben mir iebt
nod Die 8efreiltug iener 86ltar, Die
0ltr6 frenOe &pronnet unterbrtdt
mer6en. Sir freuen ltns oesbnlb,
DoB oo3 fraie 8uBlano it9 NIT Der
2lbitdt trGqt 4oIen 8u befreien,
nidt nur ienes Goleh 0o3 Inter Der
&ne6tlbott oes alien nlttofrotilden
idntodtete, ionoern olttl
ba$ iid imterbaIb oeS
0etttiden 8aiierrei6es befinOet. gu