davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12
Government Names physicians,

Gov. Rye has appointed the follow.
Ing prominent surgeons and physi
clans to represent Tennessee on the
committee of American physicians for
medical preparedness of the council
OF national defense: William d. Hag.
gard, Nashville; G. N. Cowden, Nash.
Vile; Olin West, Nashville; E. c. Ely,
Holt, Memphis; G. n. Ellis, Chatta.
nooga; Rufus e. Fort. Nashville; w,
Battle Malone, Memphis; s. r. Miller,
Knoxville, and M. Moore, Memphis.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

A London oculist says white cloth
Sng on children causes defective vision.
He doesn't say how the mother of the
children manages to make them keep
the clothing white.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12
Elevations In Tennessee.

The geological survey OF Tennessee
has just issued bulletin No. 10 on the
Elevations in Tennessee" by Mrs
Elizabeth Cockrill 1ngersoll, former
secretary of the survey The places
mentioned in the bulletin, 1,4O0 in all,
cover about 20 per cent of the postof.
fices Of the state
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

We suppose Emperor William thinks
we are deficient in military leadership,
but he wouldn't think SO If he could
hear our street corner strategists win
battle after battle any old day.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

Gardening will help TO meet cost Of
living. but the problem cannot be dis
posed Of owing to the impossibility Of
locating small coal mine or wood
lGt ia every back yard.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

An experts opinion Is that farmers
don't make "big money" like steel
plants and powder factories because
the farmer is not chemist, an engi-
neer and soil expert as he should be-
1satling but farmer
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

The women workers, according to
the French minister OF munitions, ex-
eel In deiicacy of touch. We don't
know anything about the dellcacy, but
wen admit she excels in the persis-
Tteney Of touch.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12
Committee Of National Defense.

Gov. Rye has announced the mem.
bers Of the executive committee OF
Tennessee in the state council of ma
tional defense, as follows:
w. r. Webb, Bellbuckle; Rutledge
Smith, Cookeville; Luke Lea, A. M.
Shook and w. X. McAlister, Nash.
Vile; Tom Colley, Centreville; Joseph
F. Dunlap, Clarksville; Thomas F.
Winfield and James D. Senter, Mem.
phis; ]. D. c. Atkins, Paris; Isaac B.
Tigrett, Jackson; J. Fred Johnson,
Kingsport; John L. Boyd, Knoxville;
James B. Frazier, Newell Sanders and
J. Reid Weight, Chattanooga.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

A Seattle banker has been given a
sentence of zone to ten years" for
stealing $1,500,000. What would they
have done to him IL he had been
caught shooting craps?
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

Just why it is woman can go bare.
chested In blizzard and not have
pneumonia Is almost as much of a
mystery as why man can leave of
his fiannels In March and arrive at
the undertaker's In less than a week.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

II is far cheaper to call in spe-
cialist these days for rheumatism
than TO resort to the old-fashioned,
simple remedy of carrying an Irish
potato In the pocket.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12
pRoAIBlrloN CAD FOR BUSINESS.

Prohibition is bad for some kinds OF
business, and this fact must be admit
ted. IT Is bad for the business OF loaf
ing. bad for the fellow that runs 9
drunk cure establishment. bad for the
fellow whose business is robbing DRINKS
on the street, bad for the jaiikeeper.
bad for the bawdy house, bad for tha
wives who have formed the habit OF
being beaten up every Saturday night
by drunken husband. bad for the par
asites who live eff saloon keepers by
permitting them to disobcy sha laws--
Coles Review,
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12
Smith Named as peIeaate.

On the request of Secretary of War
Baker for all the states to appoint
representative to defense and food
conference at Washington, Gov. Rye
named Mr.. Rutledge Smith as the del.
egate from Tennessee.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

The magician whose favorite phrase
was now you see 1t and now you
don't see It." might be quoted in con-
nectiop with European political sys-
TENS. .t
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

What would the medical expert do II
somebody should ask him to verify his
figures that every time man coughs
he releases 100000 grippe germs?
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

With facilities for gardening and
military training, even the man who
does not golf may find some means of
employing his leisure.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

The old-fashloned person who for.
-merly complained Of too much potato
Tn the Goldfish ball now complains of
100 much Goldfish in the potato ball.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

i.ondon reports the food question as
serious in Great Britain, but Is there a
pIgce on earth where such Is not the
casey
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

There was time when people wept
over Darling Nellie Gray" Nowadays
at takes Hawaiian song to make them
feel sentimental. .-..#
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

Don't be extrayagant with your hat
trimming. If you can't really afford
IA genuine onion or cabbage leaf get
an Imitation.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

1t is predicted that we will soon
be wearing potatoes as watch charms.
Such a regardless display of wealth
should be discouraged.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

One advantage in blowing up your
GAVIN and using The ground to grow po-
tatoes will be that you won't have to
mGW the lawn.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

The rest of the world ought to be
grateful to Korea. A trade item says
1t consumes Onc-dfth of all the red
pepper.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

China is to stamp out the last YES
4ige Of the opium trade. The world
Is certainly making speed record of
progress.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

At any rate, the loss Of his crown
4 arouhe q. I'd Mas Romanoff ID, tray
something of the world.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12
Wooden ships are coming back into
yslse, but the day of sailing ships has
passed forever.

OF course, the man with clear con-
science can sleep better in church than
In burlesQue show.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

IT is all right for two hearts to beat
as one when 1t can be demonstrated
sfbat one meal ticket will feed two.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

If you must steal busy mans time,
1T is better to use 1t In telling q funny
story than tale Of woe.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

What worries one or two remaining
gHonarchs is that Russia made the alb.
sllcation idea look so easy.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

Conservative dressers draw the line
sat those loud yellow shirts some OF the
young men are wearing.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

Only good thing that has come out
rof the war so far is that 1t makes
everybody study geography.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

a Job had so many Affections that he
might almost qualify as the original
ultimate consumer.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

Nnglands belated agricultural prop
uganda may be made successful by
blowing the seas night and day.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

Instead of getting into Holy war
4he Turk Is finding that he got into
war that is holy terror.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

The highway robbers of Christ's day
were often popular heroes, Jewish Rob
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

Food for thought and food for pow
der are the two varieties that the
trusts do not monopolize.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12
The Dying
Thief
BY REV. L. W. GoSNELL
Assistant Dean. Moody Bible
Instituts, Chicago

TExT-And he said, Jesus, remember
me when thou contest in thy kingdom.
And he said unto him. Verify say unto
thee today shalt thou be with me in
Paradise. Luke 2S:42-4S r. v.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12
FIRST IS ON GOAR0 DUTY
MEMBERS OF THE FIRST TENNEs-
SEE REGIMENT STATIONED
ALONG THE RAILROADS.
First Battalion At Hartman Guarding
Bridges; Second Is At knoxvllle,
While the Third Is Stationed At
Nashville For the Present.

Nashville.-The First Tennessee in.
fantry has been assigned to guard
railroad property in Tennessee by Col
Harry s. Berry. The First battalion
of Memphis viii go to Hartman to
guard the lines OF the l.. & N. @. & c..
and c., c. & o. railroads The Second
battalion of Nashville will go to Knox.
vile and will protect the lines Of the
Southern railway. The Third battal.
ion will have it's headquarters in Nash.
vile and will guard the L. & N, and
N, C. & st. l.. railways.
The machine gun company will re-
main here to guard the bridges across
the Cumberland river Company l. also
will have its headquarters here and
will guard the tunnel at Ridgetop and
the south tunnel on the L. & N.
Col Berry will have his headquar.
ters at Belle Meade. The headquar.
tiers company will remain with him.
While headquarters Of the three bat
talions will be at Knoxville, Hartman
and Nashville, the battalions will be
split UP into small units and scattered
along the lines of the railroads. One
platoon to each post probably will be
the strength of the units.
Col. Berry will be required to in.
spect every outpost of his regiment
once month. The battalion command.
ers will inspect every one twice a
month and the company commanders
will inspect every one once week.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12
Thousands Cheer Departing Troops.

Thousands Cheer Departing Troops.
War with Germany in all it's grim
reality was brought forcefully home
to thousands OF Memphians when they
saw the Memphis guardsmen depart
for their mobilization camp at Nash
vile Thursday night to be mustered
into the service Of the United States.
1t was the second time within the
year that Memphis had seen her sol.
der boys march off to war, but the
leave-taking was wholly different from
the farewell last June. Then the
guardsmen departed amid deafening
cheers; this time the great crowd was
silent as the trains moved out of the
station.
There was feeling among the thou.
sands that many months, perhaps
years, would come and go before the
Memphis boys come back again, and
that was why the cheers gave way to
tears as the troop trains drew out Into
the night and melted into the dark
ness.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-14
safety Sirit."

81 Stem gorf tugt 0de ISOLDE Der Rationale snfet1 Gongre5"
berbtn6en NIT elmer ausfeQung, fir DeIdG cine eumD6di8e 2Gcr tn
@lsfht genomnen it, 3o8 2einoio Der 8erBon6Iunaeu Der0en Sic tn
Der @%inaoung gum aon9rB Der3ettnehn &ore bdoen: Sc me1r @1n.
nr I'M armge ar5ettunGbig per0en 6efo mihtiaer nir0 e. 2e5ea ur6
@enn0bet Der in fu6ufrieQen 8etrabcn uneres 2on0es tdtigen arbeter
at ihiben." G8 bGourfe jeood tnm 0s arieges, nm Die gotpea0gflt
onsgeebnterer un0 berboqfommnehr @foBregeln u0 Qorfe6nmgen af
oefeH @ebiee 81 betonen.
&abren0 0es Ieshsn Sabres prr6n in ben Ser. Stoaten iber $4,000
grbeter 0rd ipgenarnte yfn0urieqe1 llnfdae qetotet mdbren0 100000
&erioner 8Tesungen 0abon trugen beroon epa 10 4ro3nt 70 gefobr.
fttpr Mrt bob fe 0duerno erDerbSunf01g bleben 6Irten. ale dber
blBhn eunen b~erGttIihen Sell ibrer Qrbets3et elm, 6ierbon 100000
fir enen 3etraam bon i6er bier @oden, 4rhur Sc gong Qtretor
Ds anRrfanj1en W1uaums fir Observation-Disclosures berednet ben
Durb Derarige llnfdGe beuratteu gel6oerIuit of jobrib S|600000000
u0 oiar muB BON ben 5a6rianten Dreft ODER tn0reft d5 3uida8 8u
ben Bro6uftionsfofen getragea Ueroen. ygIn0etens 10 4ro3et tnous
ineaer lfnfdle ln0 p~ermeiobar," erflQrte S9r go1ug In ieiner 4uiorate
Die bier Dertretene geDeglng felt ernen Sfrrtt in 90hit 6eadHns
fpertr Gihtung bar. 60 groB ME Die l~nfaqs5fern oud fir Ieths
SnGra er1heinen niger, fn0 fe imnrbtn nod nieoriger nIs Die 0e8 Sahre8
1876 Or. &. g 6ofmorn, Stdtfffer 6es genannten g}umm8, 6eudl
teea 0aB orr1 plammaBige 5oroerung Der Siderbet I'M Sabre 1916
N9e 2eben bon mn0etans 5000 Ir6etern gerettet muroen.
gs Seilnebner an aongreB nur0en ungef1br 5000 9eegocn or.
married. Sober 6taat Der Der. Staaten ugo oml me6rcrc fren6e G6n6er
DerDen berfreten ien. Ser D1e6r3abl nod fn0 cs FOO. aSofeu Grpefs@
B. b. GpesidIfrRn I'M 8fene bon inouuiegeu luernebmGL Deen 4uf
gabe e8 lit Die Qusgaben fir 8etrie5sundGe at berrtnaer, inoen fe
Die @rbehgmetbo0en unO -gelsgenbetteu ideer genafer, mo nnero5rpne
2eufe gegen gerufsgefnbren ihibet. bis fe nut f5rcn Cbdeaen6etea
o0afg bertrnat fm0. Sn Der Observation-Disclosures nr Sider6gt mn
Misunderstanding, Die i'm 8ran0 Central 4uote itotfnoet fn0 bic
neueten 8~orribtungeu 5nr 8erHutng bon llufaaGn, qcgen 6%euer89efabr
umo sur @r5llng mogdft ianhdrer 3uitdn6e IN allen 6obrifsriunenI
snIanuncngetrogen. gMe ME 8uoor, imo gsro0e jet Die geitre6unaea beg
Sinerhgtss4pngreles bon natlonaer, ia inRrnationaler @c0Gutunq, uno
0urfgn oaher Der 8e1ttung uno geoIgung IN Ueiete1 Grein fiber fn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-14
Heine 1(bbilfc in sid,t.

Ole SoHnlngen, 0e man nF cine Regn1ng8fontrole 1uiercr mid.
tgfen Gubien5mtteI gepBt bal, boben ft biz IeBt nitt erflat unto me
ps m1sFe6t, lit ou1 memg gtsFht borban0en, bB 0os beribnte u0uner
pnl@ IN Der nddfen 3t boiler miro. Is limo aqer6tn8s gum &IL notlr.
Iide 1triader, Die cine gereerung Der 2ebensniteI terbeigefibrt hu.
ben, gum groben SeI Im0 es oer omb bete nod tunlihe 8|reisite8euln.
gen, inter oenen 0o8 Soft idDer 5u lei6en bat Die lngepo5nHh hohen
Greie Ieben NIT Den iatliideu angaben, Die pom gaBrngsntteL
Ronhoabureau n~1sgegeben norben fn0 taflueia in oireften gi0eriprut
20 purosn et Dor enget @oben grHttetuugeu iber ben Sdodtoebs
5etaHo bs 2nnoe3 angeteat unb ode ergn5en, DAB sur Belt mebr
sdIadtoeb I'M 2an6e ~norban6en it, n8 IN Dem Iebteu ln0 horR8ten
Sabre Der Sail mar. &roboem lit Der 9rei8 fir SIeih nt5t MIR bon
Nonat 8a @ionat geHiege5 ion0ern es per0ea iogar nod melt 965re
gree In qusfdt gGaqt
Gurb Die 6irtenng 68 &ei8enprsies bottle 0o5 2o0 oi bilieIa5
Bret, a6er nmt oiee @ofmng i6gnt bergebIih geDeian 8u lem lno
bod lit Der gra5 0es &e8ens nit 1920 70 bemefen 6uB Der 2n 8rot
nett biaigar OILS at sebn Gents betnuft per6en f6nnte. Gin Adgon9
beg Greies mar aud in Qusfbt gefEat mor0er, bis iebt ino a5er fene|
aniaten 0o51 gennbt Bor0en, unO es rr6, pe e5 bdbt bI6en mcI
rs uur.
SIT 6de greshei6erei Dos @ert bon S~pafuIonten, 10 baden Sic
9eborbeu, IN eHur 2ine 6os Observation-Disclosures j@e geetltfe
6anObabe sur 9erfignng, 0ieier an8ba1tung beg @ofeS 81 iteuern uo
legen onbere 1traden Dor, De mongebate &ertelung Der 9tobrngss
nrteI uiu, 10 ioIte aud oortn gSanoel geihaffen per0eu f5unen 6mrI
Oo5u it bod iaiieBI4 oo5 amt einas Observation-Disclosures
geihuTen.
IS lit 9aHode boB omeritanIHe ersengnHfe in GugIon6 biQgcr bcr.
eet neroen ais in QHerHa. 8Rs nuroe crit Dor fur5em i'm aongreBI
sSRHkaVrt uo Eefert bod etnan unpioerIegGhen 8epeis, ooB as ndt bic
Ero0uftionsfoten un0 aud nidt Die 5rahttorte fn0, Die unbre 2e5ens-
nithl beneuert 1aben ion0ern nnbere l1riuhen un0 ltebelf1n0e bic.
febr Dnbf beboben puoea f0nnent DeRn lnematih gegG1 ic0e 4reste.
beri %porgegangen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-14

though through n combination Of
causes, prohibition came, yet my pa
per remained and continues to live,
flourish, and prosper moro than
ever.
Disappointed in all these various
attempts, he now believes that his
golden opportunity has come. The
occasion is in fact ideal (from his
standpoint): he can play the patriot,
he can pose as a broad-minded and
f~ar-seeing citizen who rises above all
consideration Of nationality, he can
fash his title and shout a loud
Amen to every villification Of the
German language press, he can
eonviently forget that he ever
claimed a Danish origin and vocifer-
ously declare that he is German by
birth but American by choice. Each
of these attitudes fatters his vanity
and soothes his craving for public
notice, and yet permits him to feel
that he is adding momentum to the
agitation against the German Ian
guage press, a movement which, If
carried out according to his hopes
and wishes, would mean the sure
destruction Of the Omaha Daily
Tribune.
In the light Of the foregoing facts
can anyone doubt the motive Of this
super-patriot in his present attempt
to ride the crest Of the wave Of agi-
tation against the German language
press? Can anyone believe for an
instant that he is actuated by any
other than private and personal mo-
! am fully aware that he
himself does not deserve this extend
ed notice, but / felt that l owed it
10 my fellow-journalists to let them
who it is that is making the
VAL. J.. PETER,
Publisher Omaha Daily Tribune
Germany.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-14

Gies mag Elm Croft ieir, ipenn
aud Elm iduaher mo fDenig eOler.
0irtluqsopQ eingrelien in Die ge.
qeupartigen 9erbdItriiie, Die Der
arieq nun einmol b0qig oitBer Gro.
rtlnq qe6radt Bot, uno 0a8 9ta0 Der
9erleum6ung, 0o8 t1qIid iiber ms
btnmagroIt, ouf6aIten f6nnen mir
augenbIidlid nift, g5ab Dem &c.
ieb beg groBen ausgIeides, Dem 10.
no6l Ser %eln3elne g}enih ol5 a1ld
ole Boiler unternorfen iir0, miro
fh nenn crit einnal nie0er Die
3cit 6as Srie0ens getommeu 1T, oltd
0ieie beiILoie Geripirrum8 Der sc.
mIter nie0et regeIn. 2arn Deroen
ale oieieaigen oie obiidtih Ser.
leumoung un0 Iieoertradt our @af.
fa uudten. nit 6cler ite unier Gutes
gtedt un0 ltuieren grten Gui IN ben
SfmuB nie0ar3u8tDingen indten,
0o8 mobIoer0iente MloB ibrer Strqfe
erbatten.
@eQenndriia oBer bsiBt es mir
ms, aQ 0ieiem u~lerhorten lining
giftiger 3ungen ur0 gebdiiiger Ser.
lumouug g~egenil6er Grbe uno
8iir0e 8u tpabren un0 ms unent
iueQt auf ser Seite Der 8obrBeit 5it
boIten. 60 MIR iper0en mir aud
als fortmdbreno @ngefeinoete, Ser.
un0 9erIeuu0ete Die iidere
SaItung un6 ben olifredten Cana
nidt berlieren.
Qos 8ort beg meiien Guloer5
ln6 Sdmaioets, boS mir bettte bier
aIs ueberidrift gebrouherL fol- unS
babel ol8 Ridtiduur oienat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-14
Der giaisca GOrO.

Sin QroBer EeiL Der geoolferun8
BON Gii0tDeIt Soma ideint OBJ oes
01afenmoros elmer greuIihen 8p.
lteria berfaaen 8lt iein. 9&on geHt
fo1lm febI in Der Qnndbme, 0aB
fam cine 9erion in Der iorit 10
Itiaen gta0t @ilisco un0 hinge.
qen6 at finben it, tpeIde our Bet
imitan0e it, etn nnparteiiides ltr.
tell iiber ben g1or0 81 fallen. Die
raae mer Der ODER Die Mtoroer
iin6, lit in Elm ofutes Sta0iunt ge.
treten nno bat Die geo6Iferling in
8fuei feinoIide Eager %getrennt.
ggenn Der 8obrIprud Der @eidpo.
eingebrodt miro, 10 bdIt niht
aaein iein geieaidoftIides an.
iebert, fon6ern fem 2eben in Der
San6. es 1T eritnunIjd, tpie Die
ionft 70 rlibige giirgeridoit iih IN
cine iolfe obftoBen0e @Diterio Der.
ieten fonnte. Sic Griegsfput, DeIde
in bieIn @egenOen oes 2onoes oits.
gebrohen lift uno iest bon benz rtlbi-
9e.. uno pdtriotiiden girger aIs
lditig empfun6en miro, 1T n ibrer
qeiftigen @~erirrling tatm NIT Der
Qufregling 81 bergIeihen DeIhe
Der Mboiienmoro in 9iaisco berbor.
6ebradyt bat. @inerIei Oh geamte
in beIdporener Qusioge ober bod.
ohtbore 8iirger, Die nlr beitrebt
iin6, Ser @abrbeit al 6ienen, Der.
ben ola 2iiauer aebronbmorft bon
Inuieuoen, Die untsr norunIen Ser,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-14

6dltniiien glienan0 SIT no6e treten
miir6ct. 9os freimiaige 8afenntnis
0e8 angeflagten &ellb miro ols EN-
binterliItiqes @ladnerf oer 8edris
ten erfldrt, nm oen @}onn in Gle
in 0os @efdngni8 3a bef0roern.
@ie rs iheiat, bat Der reiien6e &c.
heimpoli8iit @iIterIon felt flinf
I3obren ben gtdot bereiit itnO Do.
bel Geoen gebnItel bgr9aB oobeti
,ie6o6 nidt. aud Die notigen @eI.
Der ait f~oaefIteren, Inn ongebIid bic
SduIoi1en 8ttr Strafa at brtnger,
bod niemols lift ibfn babel Der @e.
oqnfe gefommen, fem @eripreden
etnsuI6ien uno bic Qerionen, Die
inter @eroadt itan0eu gu 8erbbr
8u brin6en. SHE bat er genitgen0
9eneiIe geiammeIt mo0ur6 es Dem
5taot8anlDalt moglih gepeien
mare, cine Ieberfiibritag berbei8u.
filbran. gdhtS6aitomeuiger gldttbte
0as 8olt Dem DlQnne mo 1olte
aeI1 Inn @erb0r mterIte9eu unh
Gin gefenntnis oblegen niiroe DIE
aroBe @}e6rbait 0arauf idmoren
01b 0eiien lle5erfu5utng cine obge'
tartete Code geiDeien let.
Die qltten &eute mitroeu INNER
nod on 45ilteriou %glaltben. eli
bo6en ben unaltsrottbureu @Intbert
SAB Der mobniinni8e 4re0iaer niti
ms 8udt6nus befor0ert niir0e, I'm
6a8 @erbreden 3t 0eridIeiern uni
Den tpaBren 0toroer Dor Strafe az
ihiiten.
Ger ilber1u5 trdlrige @orgong
uno ieine 8egIeit3uitan6e gebeu una
5i 6eufer rnb merfeu Elm eigentiint.
lides shlogIiht uuf uniere aatItur
uno 8ibiIiiotiou.
80. Bluffs 5reie greiIe."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-14
tsabinettskriIe mnS stimmune int Srankrci6,

am borigen Gonner8tog belt Ser istberige frnn86fide @intier.
pr1f5ent gi6ot in 5ere G%5nHpcnoie cine &e6e lber Die 6%rieocnsbGra
bung2n Ds &aphe5.
@os or fngte, tonue os cine fhroife QbIage ouf9efobt mer0ua. Gr
erfl1rte ale @erbanoIHgm nit bent Geutihen Rebe fir mm6gih
ioIanee ntdt bic 31rldgabe GldB2ot5rngen8 an lraufreth o6gcuotc
Code it
Sim fSrdtae h5 or f1 Gc5plrgen, init etnet giamten Sa6inet
5uritf5utneten. Omar erutte TIN @err &otncare Der &rdtoent Der iran.
5ofifen 9iepablt, Biz gum 8uamnenritt bon aanHer u0 Scnot I'M
9nte an bliben uno mtta1pele eu neles Qt1Itertum at bl0en Dd
III Serrn 9ibot otfr &gu1 gdn3Iid miBungen, r6 Elm an0erer fu9rt
Die 9nfgdbe a1s. gle SodaItfen berUegeren iWn Die @~efogttut
&onmentare 8l 0nen Sntohen fu0 etgentlih uberfutiq Gud
III 5rantret6. pe i'm 8Gtiten Reutp lit Die Soiaoemohohe pobih u
fner @1odt eeporoeu. Ole io8ialHiihe &orui 6ranfreids trtt flr gn.
5a5nung oes 6rie6e5 elm @uter i5r ieRt penn nttt ole 4n3dden
ragen, in oieier 8eietung Die groBe 9tafe oe8 f~ron86fiden &ote8
l1no hrfs enp6rt fb 6aaegen ieen geriub 3r elmer @%eritdn6nng non
~aornbereiu oI5 n~8idalo5 eridefnea 81 Iaiien.