davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-08
The Value of Language.

The following short but in
%structive editorial of The New
York Evening Mail is herewith
dedicated and recommended for
a considerate perusal to the
members Of the Cleveland Board
Of Education who in their un-
fathomable wisdom saw fit to
abolish the German instruction
from the elementary grades Of
our public schools:
THE VALUE OF LANGUAGE
The "Droit d'Auteur," publish
ed at Berne, Switzerland, is a
sort OF who's Who" Of the
international world of books.
This publication issues an an.
nual list Of the books published
in all the civilized countries OF
the world. Here is a table Of
the books that have issued from
the press OF the United States,
France, Great Britain and Ger
many in the three years ending
with 1915, as given by the "Droit
d'Auteur":
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-08

teten. a1td Ole bon ibnl betriebeie
9ese bot Die 5liriidlieqenoe Jeier
nidt berbin0ern f0nnen. Ole anle.
rifauer 0eutIder Serfltnft bnben it6
niGt einidiihtern loiien. g9eil Tie
Die 6urdt e6enio roenig fcraen, ipte
lire 5tantme$geuoiien ite tn @lrs
gerfriege gefannt boben.
Gie bonn SSuIti50eporteluent gcden
iene 3eitun9en uno 8eitidriften Die
man ser SqopalitGt uuo oe5 Gan.
6esDerrots beiduI0igt bat, ein8elel'
tete llnteriu6uHg fam BEN 0eitid).
ipro6fgen 3eitltngen nlr milltoHl-
men lem. sic haben fem @eieb
ii6ertretcn feline 8fliGt Dem 2an6e
qegeniber berIebt, fir 0eiieH g8obls
fobrt file 10 manhen gllten 8arIpF
gefGmpft baber. Aufgabe elmer nohl.
%georoneten 9tedt8pfleqe lit es ntht
blob, G6uIoige sur @erantuortung
gu 8ieben, ionoeru atd llnidul0ige
gu ifiisen. @egen 8er0ddti8ungen,
8erleumoungen uu0 qeboiii9e Ges
mn8tationen. 2lud oll5 0ieiem
@rlm0e 1etBen mir Sic pom Sulti8.
0epartement eingeIeitcte unteriu-
dung niQfommeu. Iir geb6retl
.nidt gu ~0enienigen, Die man gele.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-08
WHAT IS LEGAL and WHAT Is NOT?

anything to go to the jury in this
case.
You may have your own opinions
about that circular; 1 have very
strong individual opinions about it,
and as to the wisdom and fairness
Of what is said there; but so far as
| can see, it is principally a circular
intended to induce people to sub
scribe to socialist newspapers and to
get recruits for the socialist party.
/ do not think that we ought to at
tempt to prosecute people for that
kind Of thing. 1t may be very I'M
wise in its effect, and it may be I'M
patriotic at that particular time and
place, but it would be going very
far indeed, further, | think, than any
law that / know of would justify, to
hold that there has been made out
any case here even tending to show
that there was an attempt to per-
suade men not to obey the law.
There is a very lurid description
of the horrors Of war in that cir
cular, some Of it well written, some
of it not so well written. But, after
all, there is no difference Of opinion
that war is a terrible catastrophe
and involves many terrible things.
The circular develops some sort of .
theory, not very clearly argued out,
that if everybody had voted the
socialist ticket there would have been
10 war. The circular ends up with
an appeal to subscribe to the socialist
paper for so cents a year, or Is cents
for every six months.
Mr.. Latane. The side Of it that
appealed to the government was this,
your honor: Of course, we r per-
fectly satisfied with your honor's de-
termination of the matter, but just
in explanation, it starts out with the
words Transcription is upon Us, and
the draft law is q fact"
The Court. That / understand to
be a fair and reasonable deduction
that from their point of view it all
could be avoided if the people earlier
had taken this socialist paper and
had voted the socialist ticket.
Mr.. Latane. The point that oc-
Cured to the government is this:
These people are too clever TO direct
ly, in print, attack the draft law, so
under guise Of advocating the prin-
ciples of the socialist party, they
give the whole draft proposition a
very raw deal.
The Court. That is possible, but
you must prove the intent beyond
the possibility of a reasonable doubt.
/ Mr.. Latane. Ali we want ia to get
some judicial determination Of the
matter.
The Court. The judicial deter
mination Of the matter is that in
whatever form they put what they
say or do, whether that Of advoeat-
ing the principles Of any political
party-republican, democratic, pro-
h~ibitionist, socialist-or under any
other guise whatsoever, it is an Of
Tense to do anything with the in
tent of bringing about a violation Of
the law, but the commission of that
offense must be proved, the intent
must be established by evidence
which will justify a jury in holding
that it was made out beyond a
reasonable doubt, and in this al
there is no such evidence.
Gentlemen Of the jury, you have
the Instructions of the court to re-
turn a verdict Of not guilty.
True copy.
Test
lsssil Arshua l. spamsr, Clerk.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-08

MOLTEN, cb Der spci SdAIe bro Gag Der Muen.@ giee petere 3etgen
~bGidteten. Dab fb patriotfte @lrgerfomiees bilbetan, Inn om1 @iAnt-
ttonsnoneel ab3ubefen, bod nuroen Deie pe General @elHibto, 8or.
feber Oes tehnihen qrmeebiros, on8oh BON Soufboultnop uuterortft.
Den f%irtten salag beriubte ieooh @ufbfoo benz &ngeaoghn 5i or-
iesen, inoel er %erf1rte, ,6B Snubomtnop olern ihuI6ig ft fr Die
g~teoerlagen GuBonos." @ornlf fb aud General @ettidfo piebr gum
@ort ne6ete, rn6 i9 Dem eee6rten $errn gorreOner boa uno gn3
onfhIoB.
Iidt elmer Ser 3euem idien genegt gu ien, @noenburg, Itohnfn
6oten1u1n rno aneOec8 ais m~hitnIoig an oieien gieoerlagen 81 betrob-
ten. Inter oRfen ltmIGnoen fam pobl fam elm 3meHel 0aon bceben
6B Sout5onInop mf one qnftogen bin fir ihuIog befnnoen rerbm
miro. o@s rau6t ser Gee Ser @olaput uno mill iGn 9pfu 6obenl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-08

Interest in the Mayoralty
situation in New York, says the
New York Times, has taken a
different turn when it was learn.
ed that not only nomination pc
titions were filed for William r.
Hearst, but also that ]. a. o.
Leary, Pres. Of the American
Truth Society, was seriously
considering the advisability Of
becoming a candidate for Mayor
himself.
Certain people have asked
me to become a candidate for
Mayor" said Mr.. O'Leary, "on
a peace platform and a platform
that stands for free speech, a
free press, and the maintenance
OF the American Constitution,
as well as on an anti-conscrip-
ton platform. / have taken the
matter under serious considera-
ton and do not know yet just
what | shall do. l am not
against CONSUMPTION, but | am
in favor Of the Hardwick amend
ment that conscripted troops
should not Be sent to foreign
countries. Like nearly every
body else, / want to see peace,
but I believe the President was
right in declaring war, as there
was a clear casus belli, and It
was necessary to preserve the
honor Of the nation, but at the
same time | am against sending
our soldiers to fight on foreign
soil and to mix in the European
situation. These ideas might
not suit the anti-conscriptionists
or the peace parties, and there
fore they NAV not favor my
candidacy. If the matter can
be satisfactorily adjusted it may
be that I will make the race
against Mayor Mitchell"
Among those who have urged
Mr. O'Leary to run for Mayor
on an independent ticket are the
Friends Of Irish Freedom, The
Constituencies, and other:
who have been holding soapbo2
meetings in the city. These
men believe that Mr.. O'Leary
would represent their view.
much more than would William
r. Hearst, who, they say, ha!
not been sincere in his attitude
on many Of the questions in
volved. The promoters Of The
OLeary movement take the at
titude that the many element.
opposed to Mayor Nitchel anc
.he var program should hav,
a candidate who would thor
oughly represent all their views
As it now stands, they said, tn
only party they can vote witt
in the municipal election is th
Socialist Party, and many d
not want to do that. A can
didate such as Mr.. O'Leary
they said, would give them tn
chance to vote for a man VIII
was in sympathy with then
and at the same time woulI
give them opportunity to re
gister their opposition to all tn
1 political parties. Mr.. O'Leary'
friends predicted that in tn
event Of his running he woul
obtain the support Of man
Socialists.
"A great many people in Ne'
York who do not want war WI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-08
ser
fr0n5. Se5ialiItcn!

Sic io8iaIiiiiAe 9ommiiiion, Die
nit Ser @rafung 6es Sr%agebogenS
FIR 5tod6olm benuftragt mar,
nohm ruie man ans 4aris mel0et
Sen gl6IoB beaiiQlid elmer @ereini.
aung Der @ation an. Sic @run0lage
Oe8 fomnlenoen Ga~uerfrieoens ioa
.0us 9fedt ser @0Ifer iein. uber ii6
ieIbit 3u beItimmert. Die Gommiiiion
.IteGt be3iigIid gIioB,2otbringenS
felt BOB iid BAG eIidiiiide Golf NIT
6roufreif bereiniat babe, neil Dies
.iein @unid mar. Gein eigcner 8iue
.un0 nidt Der &ertrog bon Mitnfter
.boben 0ieie @eretniqung Iegitimiert.
lin sic GepaltItrei6e Der Raubre.
gierungen 8t berbinoern, b~erIangt
Ser Iapport sic 5doffung elmer III.
ternationalen Gtreitfruit, Die ans
alien ~notionoIen Qrneen gebil0et
miro. qqe giegierltrgen iteben 70
unter 0er qontrofle Der Souoerdni-
tat Seq @otfes.
Ger Gapport fprift io6ann me1-
rere @eoanfen ans, ME mir iie in
Der Qntnort 6es 8rdii0entPn @iI.
ion an Ben 8opit mteoerfinoen. 60
ben, 6aB Elm Srte6en NIT ben Dol
fern 0eftcrreih.llngorns mt6
3euti6Ion6 MIR unterimrie6en ner.
I0en fanrL tuern 0ieie ielbft ibr @e-
Iidid beftimmen. g8 lit Dies Die Ser.
urteiIung Ser S%oben3ouern. Ser
Rappprt fiebt oitb Die idritttpeiie
uno g[eid3eitige Qbrhltung Dor unO
for0ert Die Observation-Disclosures
Ser @erfebrsfpege. Gagegen tDeigert
ct ii6 i'm Sntereiie Ger 8eIt, Die
Treibeit Der Meere, ME iie BON Ben
6etttihen @tebrbeitIern uno Diiu6er.
beitlern %geforoert miro. 8u5ugeite.
lhaf, neil tie Ole 2(1iierten eiues ent.
ihei0en0en 8orteiIs beratbt. 81
gqgtg 6orauf erfldrt Der @appori
namentlih5 in ariegs5eiten mare
Dies Die or6Bte 9ummbeit. @enr
0as 6eutide Golf Dor elmer 3ufiinf
Itiqqn 8lodooe iider fem MIL, 0unr
linus es ole jene ge6ingungen er
Ifitaen, inter 0enen Die ginfibrunr
Ser Qemotratie Die critic 1T mo oiI
'I6te G6affung Der Qereinigung Del
9%tationen erm0glthPn.
ucber 6ieien Qltrtt idlieBt Der &ap
port folgenoermoBen: @enn oiI
g3elt Sen 3ingen iDren 9nuf lieBe
pie ite !. 9. bic glelttrnliSit 2urem
6urgs uno gelgiens b~ergeipoltigef
IIieB, 10 mare Dos in6uitrielle uni
attf elmer Sniel befinbIide ENGLAND
6as fir ieine @erpfIegung bonn @eIt
morfte ob1dngig iit ouf Gnnoe I'M
ungnQoe Dem meerbeberridenOei
Ieptihlan0 ausgeIiefert. Dtit ou0e
rem 8orten: Ser 8efuno 6ieie
lfron3ofiden Gouuniiiion gelDdbr
ben 4aiierten aQes mas fe poGer
uuo oen Geutiden e6enfaas ale
Die auiierten noaen. Somi
mare Ser Grieoe, ben eieie So3io
liiten BEN 90Ifern bringen noaer
J MIR nab gdn8ti6er gieoerDerfun
. 6es oeutiden 8olfes 3u erlongen
Z ano t6at Is tie pitp Of it. neil bee
hal6 0n5 ghttDergieBen uno oa Dc
s5ommer rpeiter qehen mttB, !
! spedlos ME i'm 30.i6brigen ariea
+, nad guito0 46oIpbs &oo!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-08

Tin the United States District
Court for the district Of Maryland,
July IL, 1917. The United States Of
America VS.. Romanus E. Baker and
Jacob NJ. Wilhide.)
Remarks of the Court in Ruling
Upon Admissibility of Testimony.
The Court. / might as well make
perfectly clear what / understand to
be the issue in the case.
Every man has a perfect right to
any opinion he may see fit to form
about any proposed law or about any
law that is on the statute books.
Any man may do anything, in itself
legal, to secure the repeal Of any
law in force. To that end he may
make any argument that commends
itself to his reason and judgment
against the policy Of any particular
law, whether it be the law for a
selective draft or any other. And he
is not a~nswerable for the wisdom Of
his arguments. He could not very
well be put on trial even for the
good faith Of some Of them. | am
afraid, if he could be, most Of the
political orators in every campaign
would be liable for much they say
about the other party. We all Of
us say more against our political
opponents than we really believe.
But there is one limit: As long as
the law is the law, it is the duty
of every man to obey it, and he
may not, under color or pretense Of
arguing against the wisdom Of the
law, or of advocating its repeal, do
anything with intent to procure its
violation. Now, have not seen
these circulars that were distributed
by the defendants; they may be wise
or unwise, temperate or Incorporate.
l do not know a thing about them.
But the one thing the jury is to
inquire into is not as to the wisdom
or to the lack Of wisdom Of any
statements in those circulars, or their
truthfulness or their fairness. That
is not the question. The n sole
question in case is whether these
men, in anything they did, intended
to persuade men not to register
under the draft, or, after they were
registered, to persuade them not to
obey the order TO come to the colors
That is the one question. So the
real inquiry here is, can the govern.
ment show, always beyond a reason
able doubt, that these men wer'
trying to persuade people to disobey
the law? Whether they approached
candidates for enlistment OF persons
within the age for enlistment ant
made any statements to such person.
which might naturally make sucl
persons reluctant to obey the law
is one Of the facts to be taken int
consideration by the jury; but tn
Jury can not convict unless they ar
satisfied, Of course, beyond a reason
able doubt, that these men were thel
engaged in doing something whicl
they purposed and intended shoul'
prevent men within the military ag'
from obeying the law. II the jur,
is satisfied beyond a REASONABLE
doubt, then the Ease is made out. !
they have any doubt about the pur
pose Of these men, they must &C
quit them, however mistaken tn
jury may happen to think they wer
about the policy of the Law, howeve
unfair or extravagant the jury ma
|, think their arguments against !
we're.
CAT the conclusion Of the govern
ment's cases)
Tha Court. I do not thtuk there
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-08
Local Politics in New York.

vote the Socialist ticket as the
only means Of registering their
protest" said the leader OF the
OLeary movement. But most
of them would rather have a
ticket of their own in the field.
1t is pretty we'll understood by
now an agreement has been
reached by the Republicans and
Democrats not TO force any war
questions to the front in the
coming campaign, and unless an
Independent ticket is put into
the field, the people who r op.
posed to war will not have a
chance to express themselves on
this issue, which is becoming a
big one in the minds Of many.
These citizens have never
had an opportunity to express
their real opinion at the polls.
In the last Presidential election
many voters did not believe that
Mr.. Hughes was sincere in the
stand he took and they voted
for President Wilson on the
theory that he would keep the
country out Of war. Now the
country is at war, and there
will be no opportunity for the
people to express themselves
this year unless the issue is
brought to the front. We pro-
pose to see that it is brought
to the front. For a time it look
ed as if we might have a can
didate in Mr.. Hearst, but it is
becoming clearer every day that
he is not sincere. 1t is hard to
find out Just what Hearst does
stand for. He is a professional
disseminator Of public opinion
and always trims his sails TO
fit every breeze.
Hearst starts many things,
but he doesn't finish them.
About the only thing be car
ried to a successful finish was
the gas fight. His sympathies
are said to be with the Teutons,
but he engages a man like Rae
makers, whose cartoons are the
most forceful things against tho
Germans that have been pr
blished. He seems to be wori
ing both sides, and nobod
knows just what his game /
Hearst would not consolidate
our forces, and if he ran fol
Mayor on an independent ticke.
he would get little Of our sup.
port. In fact, it wouldn't max
much difference to either Of til
parties. We all feel that he j
out after the Presidential nom
nation in 1920 and he won't &c
US to help him.
Hearst seems to favor con
scfiption without any qualiica
tons, and therefore be will no
be able to get the anti-conscrip
ton vote. Many Irish in tn
city are in sympathy with hin
because Of his attitude regard
ing the Irish cause, but ever
there they do not know wha
his real purpose is. We hay'
been urging Mr.. O'Leary t,
run for Mayor on an independ
ent ticket and he has taken tn
matter under consideration. ]
he refuses to run, we will fin
somebody else. The time is rip
for a movement of this kind, an
We intend to go through wit
it,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-08

ed that improper race influences
will creep into the minds Of
our youth through the study Of
German, then, surely, the public
school is the best place for the
study OF German, because in the
public schools can those in
fluences be most thoroughly
c~ouuteracted or nullified.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-08
Dcutreffer

Sad elmer I1el0ung aus Miinfeu
ioQ 6ie bisberige Goier oes 9rie.
ges bic Sdlfte bes Observation-Disclosures
qefoaet bo6en. Dos gleite 0iirfte
aud fur Die anoeren e1tropdii6en
arieasm1dte gelten, bteIeidt iogar
ned in idlimnlerem umfange fir
@elgien. Granfreihb Ceiterreid-un-
Qorn. 5er6ien ino 9luminien4 be.
rem 8ebiet gum Seit in Beinoesbdn.
Sen lift o0er mar uno ben Shau-
pIoB s~erft6renoer Sample biloete
Gtiuas better ourfte mir @roB-
6ritannien qeiteQt fem, oeiien Scr.
BEL Ser arieg om peni4itan beein-
trdffiqt Bat, unb oas ais 2ieferont
ieiner ger6iin0eten 6un0erte bon
Nilionen ber0ient BAT.
Die Qouisbiaer Silrngemeinoc,
0ie Dor fie6enun0ieh8ig Sabren bon
administrator ~gegrinoet tultroe,
Bat in 6ieien Edgen Die 8eibe ibrer
nelten Sale feitIih 6egonget mo
Die ldone Geier 1T Elm Sdauipiel
fur Die geb0lfernng oeutider Ser
funft oes eari8en 2anoes geiDeien.
sic BAT ibr ge3eigt mas Die ame'
rifaner be1tifer Serfunft aud in
i6merer 3eit ihaffen mo ool6riti'
aen f6nnens menn Der 8iae oa 1T.
llu0 Ser 01iit. Der 81 ieoer groBet
Eat notig 1T. Sn 2oliisoille bauli
Der erimnle @atterion, elmer Dor
Der 5ippe. Die Die Union berrnfell
molten, als Die GsutiaeH tie rst
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-08

aentIid iaqen bort, Die @eredtie-
felt iei a~eItorben. Gem mir tuiIien,
oab mir in einern bodaibiliIierten
0fedtsItoote Ieben, Ser fem uure6t
qeaen feline 9itraer biIoet, einerlei,
bon peI6er Seite es aud fontuten
mag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-08

IS nitric iid fiir sic ieIbit cine
meitere &eiie Iobnen, Inn lire augen
lit gutem 3uitanoe fir Die 8llfunft
8u erboIten. Or. 8eiIano, 6ren1out,
Mebrasfa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-08

These figures ought to be Of
interest to those who are adj
vocating the abandonment Of
the teaching Of German in our
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-08

Sproer. Self til oct eitromerife Gi.
ges Undergoing bGpbeoe Rapnet Son.
ita1tinopel Zig peb Siben al set GAM.
lie Spian5.
Sperfen set enc e1er Oct anbet al
bis'e Napne bar pllnbet 9lnflang hos
S%ttontanerne, bpilfet 10 life er 1ua
rnoerlig, on Napnene minbcr ON
IriItellbeoenS @lanSperiooe. Sc on.
boenoe Solf taller ON &onItantinopel
iimpeltbcn iom "@pcn". Sc ioniife
8rpfere falbte bell "GiS ten polin"
% De opriife N%aboitommer / jim Gia.
left IS tan polin", 8. b. I. til 9pen.
Oct er bette, Ssnlanerrle bar pmba1,
net og forfortet til Stambiil. SEQ
Sioen al bette Napn iinbes oct poeti.
lfe "Sslambol", 3. b. T.. SSlams
Sploe.
Sort fpr @pen / lin Sio blep ON.
opbt til &onltantinopel, fprte Ben / en-
IarrGffe Hapnet "Homa nopa", 5.
b. /. "NpsGom", og oe noroiife Si.
finger falote 9pen Tor MtpfIegaro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-08
en- lnerfelio Scp.
Sen ganr Irit umfrina iom ct tam.
SnSopr.

Sea bar nctop onfonrmct iii
@oltcrlo Srtcr | @oI / 0ollino6oI
Tor al goo poo &upciogt iiQcr en- Sri.
'iIonlolT0er, ~ lem ieg tog mia en-
&llr | Nmegncn al SGtcren, iii lea
'e Ell HTp, iom ait "a llifcoc meIlcm
%lo1ctrottct. Seq off loa tiIboac til
STtcrbulet iur at bente init @cuTr
% iorieac at ituoc Sen; me- @uoei.
en- Iaaoc: - Arl sen RUuen, - set
err ban "9}iflcI", set. Sen moo ou
life 'tnoc, ior Ocn err tam. Sea bIeu
megct lorbalict oper, at Ell Nru finn.
oc bIIpc lao tam at Sen fun0e ooa
'rtt omtrinQ iOm Ell Nuno; men lea
1T mart SOn ior SoQn: Tor Wiffc.
Tom gon'te roIig IllIfcn0e ino / Sr.
tcrlnlCn 20 iorie1tc at Qigrc Tia ia.
mlIlrr mc0 min &oathmo "(uIlu"
pcN at 'liftc Sen ON M}ln6cn, - no..
Get (ulIo oo8 life OiIoc iin0c ii1 i.
Zen 'oQcoe itror HUpcn ppf.
Hcnt morIomt por SET al 'e @u0ci,
en- Rori itoo ! Srtcrocrcn "a roobc
uoouar Ernct. ~ MificI! RifjcI!
Som On, MiFicT,
Ga ioo rom 9}iffcI. hpiS sen
ga rar iuNcuior Nprepi00e, - Qoulft
NcmNtIis ipriuacnoc FOR al fao en- cI-
Ter ouNcn 2ptfcrbiiten al aori
@}ittel@ Wor uor bIcpct ifl0t al
NIonNcn pon @oitcrll0, "a ban bouNc
im6ct ct Rnpcbi mco lire llnaer.
Zen enc al Dem oor 900 90 nor ioI0t
! ari'tionio % Sen iierNe par bIcoct
o0oroQct pno @oorocu
SEQ hophc itor Nntcrc@Ic al at itu
ocrc NIittcl@ &cbcn uno Grciben / Sen
Sto, Ieg por puo STtercu.
Get uor en- itor 2uriio3, % life
minoit maottc iC0 bcuHNre 6cuS 6ur,
oiNhcN al tnlc Rupcr % @cttaiincr.
Sea itico iclu bra mc0 6ltoI; mcn
N|jfteI iIo0 aIocn / mango Here. Gems
&ogtmctooe bcitoo b. q. i at IiQae
pno Cur qonife title bag en- puff "a
Ioo gouite roIia oipcntc RppcrncS
Aommc o. luuinort aribc Dem, mar
De trippc0e iorbi.
Som oitcit por Sen bcISi9; men en-
Gag, ION lea Iureoe poa MiffeI, me.
oenS Den Itrebe pau GlgI bag ct %io.
~lcfrot, bar Den ubcIoia. Ter Tom
goaen6c ell beiIia, ieo GubbcItbeffo.
lin iorbi % gtitfeI Hog eiter Sen,
men iIoa ieiI, op bet bar urfomiit at
ie Den NPiuc, bpormco Rppcn lIif.
teoe iig ON Nfllnbeu, ga @effoiinen
iIei uitoot bort. Zen bIeu ioa flau,
at Den Iuifeoe tiIboge iii Caterer neb
oct iamme.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-08
SsIam % Wacc.

&c Solf, iom defender Jig til SIS.
lam, banner en- pGloig Gnbeo al reli.
giss sIrt. De iorifiellige Gacer er
PED i'm Gro pg pcO i'm Scfienoelie
Imcoct iamnuen til ct @ele. I'll Sen.
ne pGloige @nbeo, oItiaa til Ben
&lltllrfreoS, iom inbcbefatter belle
Oct mllbammeoanife Sricnteu, berer
TO Sopeogrupper, nenllig ben arabi.
life % Ben inbogermanif bct6itiifc.
Serberne, Sibperne % sGgppterne
er beilegtet me0 be9ge @rupper.
Gertil fornnler enonu Samiter eIIer
Negre; iom / Norboirifa Tor en- itor
Gel bar ~illtttet iig til be inoo9erman.
lfe Nrabere. Observation-Disclosures er
SannIter, life Slrabere. &c eate Gle.
mitlIfe) arabere err uobreot ira ut.
lanterbapsfpiten til Teriieu, men Of.
re bIanoet meo andre Hacer. Zen
e%prc.arabiife gefolfling, lom Iigner
meget ben eiiropGiife Sppe, banneoe
Glitcbeiolfningen i sGeppten % Sp.
rien. - &aurerne err en- gIanoings.
race al Irabere % 9erber. Selt in
oogermanife err &llrberne / 2iIIeaiien,
TerIien % Weiopotamien, liseiaa
Silrerne / Geriien og andre Siclbfolf.
Zen turfo-iranife Hace beberifer Sit.
Sran. Som Den treble itore Stam.
me fan man betesne Sprferne, iom
oprinoelig tiIbsrer ben uraiiotiife
Stamme, men Den Smit9nSisbeb, at
Sppen iterft nGrmer iis Ben euro.
pGiife, tpoer paa iterf SnbbIanoina
al ilbogermanit BLOB. Ssmanerne
/ Silleaiien err al betbitiif, altiaa in.
oogermanif Iiitamniug. Sprferne
! engere Spritano er set oprigtiaite,
Grliaite, opstiaite % argierriaite
Clement ! belle Den isIamitiife Ser.
Den, ifriper en- SslamfienSer i ct int
sibsfrift.