davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01

making the world safe for democracy.
We can never be assured Of peace un.
Ill. as Kant indicated over one hundred
years ago. we have q world OF repub-
lies for then the people will decide,
since they have to make the sacrifices.
whether or not there will be war.
The Supreme Sacrifice.
Belgium has made the supreme
sacrifice. said Mr.. Miller in con clu-
sion, She has been crucified on the
Iron Cross Of Germany for the sake
of humanity. and If she does not rise
glorious from her terrible suffcrings
the free nations of the world are not
worthy Of enjoying the freedom she
made possible for them to maintain.
Belgium saved the world for dcmoc-
racy: it is up to the United States to
make the world safe for democracy"
Similar picnics are to be neld
throughout Afissoula county. The
Flathead country will be visited next
week Chancellor Z. c. Elliott OF the
University Of Montana is directly in
charge of them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
FOODCONSERvA1|ON
Government Tells Ameri-
can Housewife How to
Save for Larder.
ll.-CONN AND CHEESE: SUB.
STITUTE FOR MAcARoNl
AND CHEESE.

Corn may be used with cheese in
place OF macaroni. specialists of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture point out, for the preparation Of
a delicious and nutritive combination
dish. The following recipe has been
worked out by the department special
lists:
cup Of samp (coarsely ground or
cracked corn).
l quart OF water.
IA teaspoons salt.
Boil the samp in the sailed water
until tender. Drain and combine with
the following sauce:
/ cup skim milk.
cup finely cut cheese.
9 tablespoons flour.
/ teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon mus
tard. paprika. or other seasoning.
Mix the seasonings with the dry
flour. Add enough milk to form into
a smooth paste. Add the remainder
OF the milk and heat in a stewpan.
stirring constantly until thick. Add
the cheese and stir until it Is thor
oughly melted.
Put layer of the boiled samp in a
baking dish or casserole. Add a layer
of sauce and SO on alternatively until
the material is all used. Sprinkle
bread crumbs over the top layer Of
sauce and cook in a medium oven
until the crumbs brown.
I4ye hominy or hulled corn (to give
it both its southern and its northern
name) may be used in place of coarse
cracked corn in the preparation Of this
dish. If this product is used, 1t Is
Unnecessary to heat it until it Is
placed in the oven.
A richer sauce may be made, II de-
sired as follows:
9 teaspoons butter.
. tablespoons flour.
! cup milk.
] cup finely cut cheese.
] teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon mustard, pepper or pap
rika.
Melt the butter in a saucepan. Mix
into it the flour and scasonings. Add
the milk and heat, stirring constantly
until the sauce becomes thick and
smooth. Add the cheese and stir until
it is melted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
CONFERENCE ADOPTS
WAGES COMPROMISE

AS the result of the conference be-
tween the Transfers union and their
employers. held Friday night, a COM
promise in regard to the new WACO
scale was effected, according to an
nouncements made yesterday. Tho
teamsters are to receive 1915 day,
an increase Of Is cents, while an in
crease of so cents a day for man
and team. making the scale $3.50, was
granted. The teamsters demanded an
increase Of 50 cents per day for n
man. and dollar a day for a man
with q team. The demand for an
eight-hour day was not granted. All
members of the union except the men
employed by the lumber and coal
companies work eight hours. The lat
ter labor nine hours a day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
DEMOCRATS VICTORS
IN ANNUAL COMBAT

Washington. June 30.-In the pres
ence of President Wilson. members of
the cabinet and other high officials,
the house of representatives Demo-
cratic baseball team today defeated
the Republican team. 22 to q, in a
benefit game for the Red Cross.
The game lasted hours and 23
minutes and netted about $1,000 in
cash and many thousands Of laughs.
Only IS errors were made by the two
teams, leaving the old record Of SO
undisturbed, but the leaders Of both
sides pointed out that not ball was
caught by an outfielder on either
team. a showing never duplicated in
the many house baseball contests.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
GERMAN newspapers
HARD PRESSED BY WAR
Publication Suspended by
SOP Journals in Kaiser's
DOminiOnS,

Copenhagen, Denmark, June 3d.
Corresponds 1.-The German Press
Year Book for 1917 throws interesting
sidelights on wartime newspaper
work. 1t shows that there are 562
fewer newspapers in Germany today
than In 1914. OF the 1888 still ap.
pearing, many of which three years ago
employed four editorial writer's, are
now conducted in both their busin ess
and editorial departments by the pro-
prietor himself.
The circulation of hundreds Of
papers has been heavily reduced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01

Sixty three papers are eking out
war; time existence on circulation Of
500 copies per day and there Is one
paper with only $50, subscribers. The
largest daily circulation is said To be
100000.
Only sos papers have increased their
subscription price. but in no case to
exceed 30 per cent, and these are is
sued at so cents to 60 cents per rponth,
including in most cases both morning
and evening as well as Sunday
editions.
About one-third of all German news
papers now publish identical stereo-
type matter supplied by agencies in
the larger towns. This syndicate liter
allure consist to a large extent of the
material issued by the government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01

William I. Murphy and A. L.
Stone to Speak at St.
Regis Ceremony.
MEMORIAL TO MULLAN
EiRhth Marker on Historic
Trail Across Montana to
Idaho Line.

The eighth and last Of the monu
meats marising the historic Mullan
trail through Montana will be dedi-
Gated at st. Regis on the Fourth OF
July. Under the auspices Of the So
c)et1 Of Montana Pioneers and the
0oas and Daughters Of Montana Pio-
neer1 appropriate exercises will be
trail blazers honor.
Murphy Chief Speaker.
william L. Murphy Of this city will
b the principal speaker at the dedi-
cation. a. L. Stone. dean Of the school
q Journalism at the State University,
viii make brief address. General
Charles 8. Warren of Butte, a past
president Of the Society Of Montana
Pioneers, will preside over the dedi-
cation.
Marks End Of Task.
The monument at st. Regis marks
tho end Of the task undertaken by the
Montana pioneers Of establishing
memorials in honor OF Captain John
Mullan along the military trail he
blazed from Fort Benton to Walla
Walla in 1855. The Montana society
has carried its work to the state line
and IL now trying to induce the pio-
neers Of Idaho and Washington to
erect monuments in their states. The
Montana monuments are at Fort Ben
ton. Great Falls. Deer Lodge. Drum
mond. Bonner, Missoula, Frenchtown
and st. Regis.
To Montana in 1859.
Captain John Mullan was born in
Virginia in 1928 and was appointed to
the United States military academy in
1s43. He graduated in 1852 and as a
brevet second lieutenant was assign ed
to the First artillery, stationed at
Fort Columbus, N. Y. In 1853 he was
detailed to accompany the expedition
Of Governor !. I. Stevens to Washing
ton territory, the purpose Of which
was to explore territory along the
present route of the Northern Pacific.
On this expedition Captain Mullan
passed through much Of what is now
Montana.
In 1866 congress appropriated $4,000
for the construction of n military road
from the Missouri to walla Walla.
This read was completed in 1862, after
m additional 100000 had been APP
propriated In 1859.
w. A. Clark. Jr., a former president
OF the Sons and Daughters of Mon
tana Pioneers, is donor Of the st.
Regis memorial. Frank D. Brown,
historian Of the pioneers society, has
been largely responsible for the cree
ton OF the memorials.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01

Never grant a privilege unless you
are willing to have it come to be re-
garded as a right.-Albany Journal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
Firms FINALLY AGREE
AND ARE REGISTERED

Helena. June 30.--Seventecn Butte
Firms who had been hailed into Jail
here FOR refusal to register yielded to-
day when told that CONSUMPTION would
not prevent their return to Finland il
not drafted, or after the war if draft
cd. They misunderstood the law.
James r. Treanor, Barney Ward and
John Lennon. charged with distribut-
ing anti-d literature in Butte, were
given until Monday to plead, when ar
raiSned In the United States district
court today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
BRA|NS-SC|ENCE, NEEDS
IN DEMOcRACY'S FIGHT
H. P. Miller Tells Farmers
Worlds Liberty at Stake
in Present War.
Continued From Page Onc)

(CCntlnued from Rage Onc)
their way of thinking, has civilization
been threatened as it is at present"
The reaction of the United States to
the war was carefully traced Tho
first scrupulous aloofncss from
foreign fright; the gradual awaken
ing to the fact that the worlds future,
not Europe's only, was at stage over
seas. and finally the vigorous deter
mination of a nation ASHAMED to
have waxed fat in purse and mind
from struggle for ideals to cast its
strength with the democracies of the
world against aggressive tyranny.
An Inevitable End.
Not by chance, said Mr.. Miller is
the United States ranged beside the
demoeracies and constitutional mon
arches of the world against the "di-
vine right autocracies. The war is
nut the elimination Of a slow Develop
ment to this inevitable end.
The speaker pointed to the many Of
forts for peace frustrated by military
Germany. He traced carefully the
world politics of the decades before the
war to show how definite has the
breach between two ideas Of word
government always been and how in
evitable the clash was.
Tho German Attitude.
He quoted from German rulers and
leaders to show the selfish, dangerous
policy which has persistently deter
mined Germany's stand in world poll
ties. This policy has ruthlessly been
carried out in the present war, he salu.
He gave as proof indubitable evidence
OF horrible atrocities and n more hor-
rible will to override all in the way of
an nnrighteous end: domination of
the world by force.
America Naturally Opposed.
This ideal Mr.. Miller contrasted with
the growth OF the United States,
based on the fundamental idea of
government with the consent of the
governed"
"A nations philosophy determines
its conduct" he declared, 1.-THE way
a nation thinks, so will it react on the
big world issues
Thus" he continued, 1--WE can UNI
derstand the great task before us in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
OFFICERS WEEoEp OUT.

Fort Smelling, Minn.. June s0.-Near-
~ 800 mon enrolled among the 2,400 at
the student officers camp here when
Il opened. have been dismissed as a
result Of decisions by an efficiency
board composed Of regular army off,
Gers. Records Of the men as students.
their general fitness for officers and
their physical condition were consid-
AgV4 by the beard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
America Naturally Opposed.

vitality that comes with a restored
appetite. 1t Is absolutely without am
equal as a tonic and system builder.
;. ). S. has been on the market for
more than fifty years, and is sold by
druggists everywhere who will tell
you that 1t Is thoroughly reliable.
Write today for important literature.
and free medical advice from our
medical director Address Swift
Specific Co.. Dept. T-147, Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
Summer Disorders Often Come
From Impurities in the Blood

Get in Condition for Perfect Health.
So many people drag through the
summer season with that worm down.
tired-out feeling, that almost entirely
units them for their daily tasks. with
out knowing just what the cause Is.
1t Is just now that a few bottles Of
:. S. S. will prove its great worth.
This great blood remedy Is a wonder
ful purifier, and promptly cleanses the
blood of all impurities. renewing the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
MINISTER EoAN IN PROTEST.

London. June 30.--Reliable Informal
ton reached London today to the ef-
feet that Maurice Egan, American min
lister to Copenhagen, has delivered a
protest to the Danish foreign office
against the anti-American lutheran es
OF M. Staining. Socialist member of
the Danish cabinet, at the Stockholm
peace conference.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
Britiic6e Slicecr in
Geras ab9citiirst!

(True translation filed with the
27, as required by the act of Oct. 8.
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
1919
Sortb @Ortb, Ser, 27. gaoo.-
8tpei DtitgIieoer oe8 foni9liden
Sliegerforp8, Die ouf Dem Saliafer-
ro SSelo traiuierten, tu1r0en borge.
tern getotet. Gin an0erer erlng ben
tags 5ubor erIittenen gerIebllngen
uno elm peiterer trug borgeltern
it6mere @erlebltngen 0obon. Die @e.
toteten Iito: &a0etten @. 6. gllcod
un0 8i60le aus @nglano ut0 ao0ett
@iib au8 aano0a. Ser berleBte
Slieger 1T ad0ett &9on1pion aus Sea-
nooa. g[lcod berlor iein 2eben ols
ietne Maidine nit Der E1outpion ge.
fiibrten ouionmenitieB. Sic flogen
3ur 3eit in elmer Sobe bpn 1000
Sub. 9io0Ie muroe lebensgef1brlif
berIest, aIs fem 6lug3eug in Der Nd.
be bon 9fiberiioe au 8o0en itiir3te.
gr itor6 bolo oarauf. 4aoett @ii9
iput0e bltr6 eiuen Stltr8 aus GROCER
Sobe get6tet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
Senator Stone fir
1tricg NIT Ocitcrrci6!
&rSIornt iuill INNER nod usitere
Gntluidelunsen abiuarten unO nit
Oeiterreid anf fricSlidem Suite
Ite9en.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
27, as required by the act Of Oct. 6.
1919
g8aibineton 27. gtop.-o Cine in.
formeIIe &riegserfl1rune eeeen
8eutldIonos gcrbiinOete ideint mir
iebr au9ebrn6t," ioete Senator
Stone, bon @tiiiouri, Der goriiser
oes aOmiteeS fir nltsmartige glnge.
Iegenbeiten, geItern.
@enn Der &ongreB ut0 Der SRA.
lioent ii1 entidlieBen iolten ben &C.
gen 9euti9lono eiagei6la9enen
aurs auf ieine 8erbiinoetan 5u ii6er.
tragen, npiirOe es oie 9ituation. Die
iest unnatiirli9 lit, bereinfaden",
nod Stones gtnii6t.
sic 8erbiInoeten f1n1pfen bereitA
gegen rmieren galiierten Stalien~
iogte er. sd bore, oaB oiterreidi.
ide Gruppen an Der meltliden Groni
linO unO lie, mogen balo nit oen DOR.
tigen amerifaniiAen &ruppcn fanl.
pien."
gSaibingtod. 81. gaop. 8ie auto
ritotio bon Der llnite0 4reB beutt
erfabren wlroe, milo prdiioeni
@illon nidt Inn cine &rtegsertl6.
rung gegen Seiterrei9 uno 9euti@.
LAMBS anoere 8erbiinoete bel ben @n.
fong8iielmgen Oes &ongreIies eriu.
den. 4ie gnttpidellngen BEL Oel
8erierlfnug oes omerifaniiden 8mn
piers nSduDlfia~ mogen ie0ob Oil
2lusiidten dn0eru.
oQas maAiame 8orten" in oieiel
SituQtion miro Die 9Solitit oeS 4rG
lioeuten iein trob Der 8iinibe bic
Ter aongreBIeiter fir iofortiges san
oeIn. 8is Elm tatid4lider 8uiant
menltoB oiterrei9ilder uno amerito
niider Gruppen unabpen0bar lit
aiebt es Die &egierlng Dor, Die Oiplo
lHatii6e Situation ruben gu laiien
uie iie lit.
gne uuentidie0ene Sdla6t alt
Den itaIieltiideu @benell ooer ent
i9eioerl0e telttoniibe 9tieoerlaeen al
ar0eren 5ronten HIogen 8eiterreid
DefanlaiiefI, I'M einen borteiIbaftel
5rieOen 3a eriu6er. 0ie Ser. Staa
ten iinO nit 9euti6lan0s lt1rfltet
8erbiit0eten oli frieoIi9em Sup
berblieben, lin frei 8u fem au bel
fen nenn Elm iOI6er goridlog fiji
Die qaiierte Sa6e ons Bette ieii
Ioate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
Solgell ofs
@afftnitiaitanOes!
Dem Journal SC 6cncpe sufcloc pirccn eiite
1llillion Sentider 6efan9encr frci tpcrSen;
BaMernst1crIafnntlMn9 eiitbcrMfen.


Gerbinonng. Wton tpeiB nidt Be.
Itinrnlt, tuel6er 9lrt Die Ierboil0lii1l-
gen iirto, bod ipiro nneenonti1tcib
boB es iih Tim ben BON ben 8ollbe.
biti ongetrogenen 8affenitillltdito
banoelt.
gotldafter 5rancis nteIbet benz
Gtaots0ebortement, oaB er Sad.
riGten babe, tnonnd 0ie fi0r0liden
ruIiiiden g(rmeen NaangeI an geob-
rltngsnlitteln lei0en; es piro befiirdj4
tet, 6aB oie bitngern6en SoIoatef
auf Niinoerung altsgeben iDer0en.
gr meIoet ferner, es Ieien @eriidte
inn llmlauf, onB cine meme &egie.
rlung, tpelhe eirel1 ioaialiitiiben Gba.
rofter trdgt, gebiIoet miro.
Gin &ongreB bet 3iueiten r1iilis
l6en Mrntee bat nit elmer Derneilietts
ben Stinlnte cine GeioIttion oilge-l
nonln1en, in ipelaer nlle bon oeEtgl
Gat Der Observation-Disclosures altaes
nonlnenen 8eihllIie, oornrter 0ie-
jenigen betreffs bet 9erlteIung Ell
neg Observation-Disclosures uno 5rie0enS
un6 8egiinittqitng elmer Hegierung
ieitens Der glrbeiter itno Gol0dten
2elegaten glttgebeiBett iDttr0en,
Ssn bieier gteInIntfofl fner0en fer.
ner olle Solooten altfgeforoerf, ae-
rensfp uno oie @enerdle Der 42rnbi-
! ioriiden Ge9ieritlg gegen Dos golt
nidt 5tt rnferftiiBen. Ser 9aitpt.
obIdtitt Der &elolution Ialttets aDie
3peite 9(rrlee, NIT @affen in ibren
SGrOen, miro Die glrforif1t Der Ars
better urto Golooteu 9elegaten A1l0l
| 0os gtationulfolllitee berteioigeu.
! g[uf Sen erIten 8efebI Oes ntiIitdri-
| ichen observation-disclosures 0er 3lpeis
ten Mrlnee hin pel4em dIIe Mddf-
| befugniiie erteilt fillp, iper0en tpjr
| ME ein W1dntt eegen 0ie @egeiirebus
lutipn1re ioipnbL lin giiden ais 1T
Der sSrullt marihieren.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
unterikaiter crhaItcn
trans. lsrtcoskre,ls!
aSnuen ieihes ieoOd Hift traScn, ba
bieies gegen nniere 9lrmeeDers
prSnnng DeritOFt.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov,
q, as required by the act of Oct. 6.
1919
9lmerifoniIhes 9oitbtqpartier in
cSranfrei6, 81. Sob. (l}on s. 8.
8ealer, aorreipon0ent Der llniteb
greB.) 3iD6lf nlnerifaiiide Diff
siere ltno 5oIouten trltgen te
6as 6eoedte fran36iiide Striegsh ea6
in 0en Taiden berum imo ipiinid).
ten, 0oB GnfeI Sam 0ie @rlaltbni8
geben ipiiroe. 0ieielben al Der lin
fen 8ruitieite, gera0e iiber Dem Ser.
aen, 5it tragen.
9ieie aip0If Mdnner fttlo Die
ueberlebenOen bon fiinf3ebn 4me.
rifanern, 6enen 6ieie @brettolts-
5ei6nung foruelf bon ser fronaoli.
iden &epubLif fir bic betpieiene
&apferfeit beim lle6erfaa Der oeitt-
Idlen 3rilppen an 2. gioOcntber at,
qelproden erbielten @lf Der 3lp0li
g[asge8eid)neten iparen bel 6ieier
prunfboaen 8erentonie 5lgegen. Ser
slp0lfte, Elm aorporol Der beriuilnoet
in einem SoipitaL liegt. erbielt iein
bodgeiddbteS Stiid1en Metoa ipG-
ter ourd ieinen Snuptnann ail8ge-
b1n0i9t.
9ie orei on0ercn 9(u89e5ei9netcl,
0ie @Gneinen @reibon @nrigbt un0
Sap, Ttarben in topfereut Streit.
sSbre Me6oiIlen lperoen an ibre na9-
|Iten glnDerlpdn0ten obgeian6t mer0en
9[uBcr oen Orei oben gennntlten
@efollenen, oie ain 9. gtobeulber bel
einem oeutihen Sbabengrabert-
lleberfoll lms 2eben famen, mur0er
nod folgeuoc 3nolf 9luterifaner aus
ge5eibnet:: Die 2eiltndnts gS. $.
glc2ougbIin, 81. 8. 9atterion unf
.. s. @ridion. Ger Seraeant Sobr
gLrrolpooo. Sic aorporaIe 9. gt.
anoiples un0 Somer @ibenS, iolpic
Die @emeinen Charles @1oiia, @il'
Iinm g. Sbomas, @eorge Suro,
8opce 8ooe. 9tobert gginfler, unS
Sobn s. sSorbis.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
.Japaniic1e 1itiiiicn
tuieocr SO Faliics
Die Sapaner finS ie6r ii6er bic
8r6fe Der ameritaniiden Sriegs.
nnteruebmnnsen erifaitnt.

(True translation fled with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
27, as required by the act OF Oct. 6.
1919
<rner. )-9ie iapaitiide gliiiion
inter sSiibrung 6es giScoutt ssyi5ii 1T
beltte 3uriidgefebrt. g[de glitgIieoer
gabeu einen groBen .Gfttbniiasnlus
ii6er ibreu gnlpfang ii 9tinerifn
flrn6 uno oriidten ibr @ritnllrel1
iiber Die ittgebelire Menge Der anleri-
fauiIdlen &riegsborbereitnngen aus.
u9ie @roBe Der 8orbereitlmoelt
6ie Mnerifa ntlterninltnt Inn gegen
9eiitifIono Su fdlapfen, TT bier
iptrfli6 1tngetrdlunt. erfldrte @is-
count SSlbii. Seine 9orbereitiln-
gen iperOen einen groBeu ginfliiB unf
Oas iiegreihe @tDe Oes arieges alts.
iiben."
Sibii pries ond in bere0ten @or~
ten ben ofeiten gtttIdhlb4. oes nlae.
rifaniiden GoIfes BEL ibreliI Elm.
trddtigen @erfe in Der @orbereituag
oes arieges.
Se0es @titglie6 ser @1iiIion Bat
als Die lebbofteite @riiineritng Sic
lteber3eilgung bon Der feiten Greiiitb-
idaft 9[merifo's uilo Der it1nners-
merten @raBe Der 6abrifen Der g1a-
tion ibrer 4nIoger 1nto 9lrbeiter,
Die oIle 9riegsmnteriaI berItel[en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
Rei9skait5ler Pcrtliite
tuirS Santstao ipreebcit

(True translation filed with the
postmagter at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
n, as required by the act Of Oct. 6.
1919
9lnrlter0an1, 81. Sob, ,-9ier Beilte
eingetroffeneu 8erliaer 9epei6efI
8ufolee miro Reidsfou3ler Sertling
naditen Saustag I'M gteidstog iei-
ne erite 9feoe balten. IS miro be.
baitptet, oaB feline Reoe cine 9iepi.
iton Der ariegs5iele Der 3elltralnld9.
tie i'm Sinblif auf Die 8eigerrng Der
entente, iia auf 5rieoensberban0-
lungen eit8ulaiien bil0en miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
s. &. Start ipll Sas GgplOiibitOff'
G5eIeb im Stnate Dnrdlfii6ren.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov,
27, as required by the act Of Oct. s.
1919
@ai6ingtor 81. glob. S5nipefto-
rem fir Al Sta1ten itn0 alasfd pur.
oen bonn Grdiioenten 8ilion ernamtt,
I'M oos 8unoesgeiebt Der grploiiO-
itoffe inter Der gluflidt oes 8lnOes-
@rnbenbiiros 0lrd8ufiibren. Gbas.
s. Clarf bon &abio Gitp muroe fir
oen 6taate gie6rosfn ernamnt utto
Sobn s. Su9bes bon Council gIuffs
fiir oen Staat Soipa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
Mliidlid abaeInnfener g[ntpnnfo0.

SSdrr1gut, So, 27. pp.-gllS
sSrduIein g}obel g. Ssones, goltntb
Sltperintenoentin ntgef1br 3lpei
MeiIen atBerbaIb Der Stoot nit
i6rer 0lorlpea I'M cine 9iegltng Der
Strobe fobren tuolIte, beriagte pl0s-
lid Die Steucritng Ser Gor tino bic
ieIbe itiir3te cine flehe 90idlng
binnb. 6rduIein Syones efltfam 1u-
berlebt, aud Die Gar puroe nitr ee.
rinefiigig berIeBt. Serr 9toIpb So
mes, elm @rlt0er Der Dame, elite ibr
in elmer nn0eren Gar 5u Silfe,
ipur0e n6er bel Der Sabrt ourd bas
2ift elmer entgegen fouimen0en
Moiaine oerartig eeblenoet, ooB
and er iiber cine goidung in einen
StraBengraben fubr, obne ober Das
9llito jll beihdoigen. 3ufaIlia fonl
ftlr5 onrn,f elm 5ipeiter 8ritoer.
IoIla, NIT ieiner neuen MaripeI[ an,
Der 5uerit ieinen gritoer aus bent
5Hlanme bali wornui beioe ibre
S4lpeiter obhOlteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
3nr gom6ensrploiiun in 9siImanfee.

glilpautee, isis, 81. 9op. Seu-
te flr5 uo6 @2itter1ad)t unternob-
men bieiige BoIi6iiten Elm meiteres
Ra3aia altf Den italieniiden 8ub
giep 8iitritt. 6iinf8is iueitere Ber.
ionen lpuroen berbaftet Ole I'M Can.
fe 0es Cages perbort iperoen ioIlen.
Seds gerionen Die eeItern Elm i9ar.
fes &reu5berbor 81 6eIteben botten,
ideinen nidts bon oieiem @taiien.
morOe, Dem 10 Berionen gum Spfer
fieLen, all piiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
DcmtIcl,alncrikanii6er
2iaticnalbMnS!
Slm 9anfIngnnsstng fiuSet in Gbi.
cagO cine uidtisc Situns bes
grnSesDoritGHSes itatt.

gbicoqo, 27. gao6.-9lm 9antIa.
gungstag fin6et in Chicago eine
rpi6tige Gytxolitung 0es 9lul0esbor'
ltonoes 6es 9eltti9omerifaniiden
gaotionalbnnOes itott, lmt Sdritte 81
tun beailgli6 Der Geiignotion oes
8rdiiOerten Or. g. S. Rerauer, 70.
lnie Steaitng 6ll nebg8a binit4tlid
Ser 8ufunft oeS 9ltnokS.
Ser St1atsoerbolto gtebrasfd iuirf
a4f Der @eriantmlrug Oltr6 ieiner
8r1iioenten $errn Sal. s. 4etet
Dertreten iein,