davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-29
cHINA's GREAT WALL.

A relic of China's exclusiveness is
fits immense wall, built. with the in
tention of keeping out the great world,
whether it came with friendly or un-
friendly intent.
This wall was built 220 years be-
fore Christ and extends over $500
miles along the northern boundary.
1t averages forty feet in height and
twenty feet. in width. There is watch
tower every three hundred yards.
What labor, on the part of poor slaves,
convicts and other unfortunates, does
this represent. But China's wall
could not keep out the march Of civil,
cation or the progress of Christianity,
The tiny, silent. peaceful army of mis-,
sionaries successfully invaded her
territory, and its soldiers have made
Of ii the most promising Of apostolic
fields.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-29
PERPETUAL MEMBERSHIP IN
THE PROPAGATION OF
THE FAITH.

The following information may be
useful to others besides those who
have written to ask about the con-
ditions of membership. The offering
for a perpetual membership is forty
dollars. 1t entities the individual en-
rolled to all the spiritual privileges of
the Society for the Propagation of the
Faith, in life and death. The plenary
and partial indulgences granted to
the benefactors are many. More
rnan fifteen thousand Masses are an
nually. celebrated for the living and
deceased members of the Society.
The offering for a perpetual mem
bership may be made at one time, or
should, otherwise, be made within one
year, at the convenience of the donor.
This is the best investment that can
be made, because it insures for life
and eternity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-29
A TRUTHFUL BOY.

How people do trust a truthful boy,
We never worry about him when he is
out of sight. We never say: Il won
der where he is; / wish l knew where
ing" We know that he is all right,
and that when he comes home we will
know all about it and get it straight.
We don't have to ask him where he
is going, or how long he will be gone,
every time he leaves the house. We
don't have to call him back and make
him ''solemnly promise" the same
thing over and over. When he says,
Yes, WILL or mo, / won't" just
once, that settles it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-29
80 a%ez{2fEzAkle.41sA,z@
kEmISSZAM I55ION FIELDS:A
THE BRUNETTE ToMBoY.

Nkacharani has been at our Mission
school but a short time. She was a
real little savage. She was an only
daughter and had been her own mis-
tress, and she had been accustomed
10 do just as she pleased. She sings
wherever she happens to be. When
she finds a nest of birds, she strangles
the poor little things, plucks their
feathers, and roasts them on the spit.
One day / met this little girl as she
was going to the river TO get water.
Her gaze riyeted itself on the crucifix
/ wore, and she said with much feel
ing: 1.-The man that was nailed to
that piece of wood must have been
very poor! Come with me-, / an
swered, and I'll tell you who that
man is, and why he was crucified."
And Nkacharani came with me. What
| told her, touched her deeply. Her
father and brothers were worried over
her absence and did not feel easy
until she returned home. The next
day she got into an angry fit and left
her family; she went straight to the
court of the king where there were
a great many other young girls. She
remained away several weeks and
none of her family dared go in search
of her to induce her to return. She
managed to send me secret message,
begging me to help her to get back
to the mission. She had barely ar
rived at our place when her father
came to thank me for having rescued
his daughter from the court of the
king. AS he was leaving he told me
almost in commanding tone: In
struct and baptize her SOON Since
then this wild little creature has i'm
proved in many respects. But when
no one is watching her, she will tor
ture the POOR little birds. At school
she is all attention, but often says:
"Oh, how tiresome it is to be always
praying and working" When, at
times, it seems SO hard for her to be
good, | show her the cruciix, she
again takes courage and promises to
try to become good Christian.
"A Missionary Sister ofthe Negro Child .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-29
RRAINERD THEATER & AMUsE-
MENT co.

Messrs. c. E. Parker and F. S. Work
man, propriefors of the Brainerd The
alter & Amusement company, are CIV
ing the people of this section the best
there is in the amusement line. The,
Best theater, which is devoted entirely
to motion pictures, is not excelled by
any other motion picture house in the
country for the class of pictures
shown. During the regular theater
season the Park theater gives lovers
of the legitimate drama the opportu-
nifty to see the best players in drama,
comedy operas and musical plays. and
at other times this house is put into
service for picture plays, travel pic
lures, etc. We desire to especially
commend the above named gentlemen
for the manner in which they conduct
their houses.
--- Azr4s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-29
"THE AMATEUR BASEBALL
ALPHABET"

A Stands for Misunderstanding his
all
When B for the Batter is meeting
the Ball.
c is for Catcher who leads in the
And D is for Diamond that very tight
place
E stands for Errors, a crop which is
thick
If F for the Fielders are not pretty
slick.
G is for Game they are striving to
win;
And H is for 'orrible-meaning the
din
AS l for the Innings is calld to be-
gin.
] is for Jeans where they want you
to dip,
When K the Kollector comes around
on his trip.
L stands for League, and the race
for the top;
With NJ as the Manager, all on the
hop.
n is for Nuts, which the rooters
make go;
And o for the Offerings so choice
they bestow
On P as the Pitcher, alert for a
spring;
While @ is the Query that hangs on
his fling.
R is for Run-as the ball leaves the
wood:
And is for Steal-when base get
ting is good.
T is for Trouble, that's bound to
occur;
And U is for Umpire who never can
err,
As V for the Vocalists seems to aver
w is for "Work''-which they all dc
who play:
And x for Xcitement, that grows
with the fray.
Now Y is a letter intended for You:
So z take. in hand-for myself, ]
am through.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-29

Catholic Church has amply fulfilled
its obligation, not only to teach rev
-erence fo- law and order, but to in
still sentiments of loyalty and devo-
ton into the minds of those to whom
it ministers
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-29
ST. FRANCIS PARISH.
Brainerd, MINI.

The Catholic parish of Brainerd
Mimi, was first organized by the pres.
ent Vicar General of the Duluth do.
cese, Right Reverend Monsignor 10
seph f. Buh. in the year 1871, and its
infant growth was watched over care.
fully by him until about the year 1880,
There were q few other priests who
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09

Ser frabre goihofter @rorS bat in ienen Geoen itou ier bel
itebles gegen un6 bon GeutifImo geogt ober oaneben bat e aud INNER
fort bnoor eeuurnt, GentfhInn6 81 t%nteffdsen. Bel einen @obdtriib.
fhd Der vgroaouoD aiociaton" in Sem Yorf bot CT fh pieoer bohtn
ausqeiproden, bob 9eudfhIan6 nod inmer ousgiebige SGRqueaen belize
un0 Dob inter BEN ginfhgten l~lmion6et 6as @n0e bs Griges crit in
apet syahren euuortet mer0en fonne. Or betoute, DnB Geltfhnno IN
seMn Sngen oht Mtlioneu @1eniher idneder ntobiItfet babe, oils bier
10000 W2mn. Ser miit1riihe get 2etiblnnos umo feline araft Udren
inqebrofen. Sn ieoem Sabre nHroen 100000 iunge 2eute uiltarpfid.
tia, uno 6aourd uiroen bic @Tute gr gr0btcn Ecne nienPr otsoeglt'
det SER @eruro empfobl Dem onerifaniihen golte, reht btel Moisbrot
3u ellen, 0umt mebr 8e3en ben aaierten angeianot Deroen fornte.
mm6bIih lit man ia aid in &dbineton 81 Der heterogeneous ee.
fonnnen, nab bic Snde MIDI 10 einfnh II. tpe uniere NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cs uur Der &rhqserfl1rung benz &olfe borIte0ten.
81bren0 Der on 25. 9oi in Baibnetor obgehoIenen gerinrnrt-
lung BON Saskatchewan Iprah arNgsRfret1r goter fot9ense &orte:
.Se6e SifgmeQe Der 4aierten mar bernobe erihopft ais ore yer.
einidten Stoaten in ben SrRg efntroter. Gin bouernoer 6rieoe fonn
lest oF feline an0ere @rt ub geHe bergeteat per6en 1s burd 9tte'
lefalna nit Der boQen glaht Der @retnieten Stoaten"
Sci 6erplben @eeoenbdt une Nnbrungsnuteta Administrator
9ooper: ,gur ourh i%or9fdatafe gnipenonng bon Mabregehu fonnen
6e Hereinafter Gtauteu Den aaierten genugeno NobrungSmitel autont'
men IoIen, I'M es ibneH da ermogliten Den Srieg big gum tegrelben
gnoe 6urd5ufibren"
Sefretar Cane erfldrte 6cn Re0aftaren gon8 often, bb 3eltihlopo
nod INNER rm6efegt ruerfd6pft u6 fort let. 3err Zane gebrnrttte 1ol'
genoe @orte: 18eltdlnnO lit cine eroBe g3nft; ole Gahid1n tmo EN-
pruoeroDues Gof.@
Gtee aneaben fn6 ouber0em in Der foIgenoen bon 6r sllniteO
GrGB" in @oGHqton usgegebenen umo lmterSethnaen 3epelne be'
itatiqt mor6en: o9ie arte9sIase an Der &eitfront, 70 ioaen 01e null.
tariher Sufondroigen, lit fait o%argAteut lto tutanberlatg bcrlatet
poroen, enhDeber inoge Der 8etgerung Der Aulterten, oe &oflohe Pc
fannt sa qeber, ODER infolge Der llnpHienbeit iettens zines 2etIs or
amerifmtIden 3elmeeu bintftIih Der nabren Gage Der gfnge"
IS lit ~beadduen0, Dab oRe 8Gtiahen lest IN 8olbtn9ton 3ugegeoen
uo ndt MIR ~5ngege6er, ion6ern aud berOttentitdyt iueroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09
srankrei@s SrieSensbeSinanmaen.

Gle frons6f6he geoutfertenfnnrner bat nit Hberpieaen0er N1aiorti
bic Srie6ens6eofnquugen Sranfreh 10 prGetfert, rie tie bou 8rerer
mnHpr Hibot IN gorhlag gebrdht limo. sic ldrten out oe 9erdus9ooe
non GIaBs2otbriugen. Rdulng 6es f~ran5oiiten @ebietes uro cine et
fprehen6e G%ntfhaOguns.
gfe EorIeatufq bRer @eonGungen bat penigftens bos cine @ute
1b fe Gh af 0ag ~beihr1nfeu, mas 5rnnfreih fHr hh nerlGn9t lmo Dob
bon Dem Sdute Ser feinen gaionen, 3ernorung 6es WtiHtarisrrs
Grabat Der Softer ino alien mogHhen ionihgen @arontlei n1lt one
gebe it, Gas lit bel ben iberitpengHhen Ge0ensortet, oeren tp 0isger
ale aabinette ser 2Mi0rten belefBigt haben, idoa Elm Sortthrtt
Ole 9fdrnntnq f%rau3offheu @ebietes lit cine 5oroerung Que obhe|
Sfpirigfcnen sa erflaen it, Gb 2ent'hlono t1 81 ener entldoor
atna beret erfaren miro, lit oagegen mebr os trogHh mo Ron. Der
Mhdgabe GlaBs 2omrngens fam Iber6aupt feline 5feoe ien penn Die
MGferen 3eatfhlono utt entibeioeno ldlagen toHnen, uno Donut fePt es
sur 3ft reht mtnotg as.
Gle euglf6irau36fide Sfferiioe an Der @effront 1T trob naer
GicgesmeIoungea ans 2ou0on rno &urts os gefdetert at betra4ten,
as tit i~berbaupt ieBr fragHd, OBJ Tie BON ben alreren mt ognelben
MaftentfaInng D@r oufgenoumen ner6en fam, mabreno ole llImer
fr1fi1r nerDea0eu 8orfoBe Der 9euften flr beDeiien, 0B> tbre Gfen-
fthdt 0urdais ntt gettten bat. 3telen gelhetterten 8er1u9 BADEN
bic grfen in0 sran3oen init etnem Gerhu1te bon 100000 gtonn be5obt
Die sebute SIon8o-sdIodt lit trs 0s r0miiden Siegesfnbels genn
70 berIaafen. ME Die neum oorbergebenoen. Stolien bat nthts errgat
nbr 10000 I2ann berloren, 0arrnter 10000 &Ote uo 8enDunoee
MnBldn6 lit ibrbdupt ~nusgeihGtet
en- 6n Iebhn qroBen Griegsrat in Gon1 lit Is england gelungen
fpne Merbinounaen rodnas All elmer oageneinea Sffenibe al Iber.
re0en. canals be6 es aaeroingg idon, 0aB ois Der lette 9erfudl bic
0autIden ainieu at 0urh6reden. ien ioate. Der @erua lit geuo1t uno
niBltugen nno Der Nffnfer &ibot uno Die fron8olthe observation-disclosures
batten Die Iogifhen aolgertngen oan1s seben to ntht Neornglngen
auTaen foaen, Die angeihts Der iebgen miltdriihen 2oge foln leHnlS
reo[fert meroen fonnen. srdnfrei9 lit al Sabre ohne @loBaSotbr1ngea
Ferhd oeDoroen lf0 ourhats nift ifeht babel geobren. gs fam
ona IN 3uhnnft obne 6e s@ofes~ ferhg peroen unO nenn e8 gu oieer
Grfenntnis toaunt, lit 0ds groBte Sin0ernis fr Den 5rieoen beiefHgt
Es niu0e fher All 6nfer GrtentnIs berets geforTnen lem, nenn oe
Ger. Gtanten Ode feline Soroerung nidt aniheineno unterhust bdten.
amf melhen @runo Bin @ofbington 00s TIM fanI lit nHht ernSuieben.
sn HdmihIohrngifbe 2an0tng puroe oner 8elt berfln0et onB 6efe
Nrobtasen 0euif fm0 un6 bei6en Dpaen. Milfon min SerrihGt Der
gieaicrten. Isle fam er fh oo in 0ean Sale gegen ben @olfspiQen
ftenmnen? Gas lit Die 5ruge. Die IN gerbn0ung init ben 6rieoensbefre'
bunagn bier brennenoer DerDen oarTte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09

mofraiie IN 9eutidInno eeidaffen
iper6e. SD bin elmer bon ben So
9ro5ett Der einfaden 2ellte aus Die
ier g2otion. Gs lit bart fir mid au
fapieren, tpie mir 3eutidlano ooer
gar Die gol5e @elt aoeulofratiiieren"
f0nnen, in0em mir einem aonige
berhelfen, ben nnoeren 81 oertpihier.
5reiIih mag oos mogIi6 iein, luie
.id bernr1te. aber Die unpiIienoen
M1ajien f0nueil oas nidt neriteben.
.Gs gibt elm oltes 6pridmort:
,Bem on bid nit ben Sunoen
~nie6erIeaIt, tpirIt on NIT 6loben altf-
.itabm", nno fpern oieie Republican,
ihe &egierrng, oieie Station Der
mabren Gemnfratie. i1r 9anpt NIT
Sen Qriitofratien uno aonigreihet
Guropas ouf Elm aiien bettet. 10
|mtr0 fie tDa6rideinlid Elm menig
dbqefGrbt ueroen NIT etrDds, ods
qeraoe nidt oemofrdtiid aiisihait,
merm iie nit Der ao1l8en @eididte
Ioura lit. SO etpd iiebt oos sunDil-
Iienoe~ Golf 6ieies Gan6es Die Code
on.
.glnes, mas Dies 2dn0 tnn muB,
lift: 2ebei uno Gigentlfm a~nertfaais
ider 8iirger 8u 9auie uno auBer-
1alb alt beihitseu, fpern iie iih ottf
onitdn0igen nno frieoliden 8egen
hires 8erufes b~eftnoen, Inn iid
ielbf bon ousIdnoiihen e8ermide.
Iungen~ frei 81 baIten; ferner Die
@runoi1te oes Sdnbes ieiner 8iir.
ger gleiherDeiie gegen 3eutidlano,
Werifo, England uno ie6e8 on6ere
I2ano obne Jurft uno obne @ltnIt
an8ltuenoen. ltnD tpenn uniere Ne-
qierung oann init 6iaiem SdLndJtuii
6os Banner ihntn9t, Damn Der6er
I0ie MtoiIen, 70 0unm tie aitd FONT
iiu6, es perIteben uno sur Jront eli
len, Inn gSIo @IorD" at ihiieen.
aber iie iino 10 0umn, Dab iie ni6t
begreifen fonnen 6aB iie o6l6 @lo-
rD" ihisen inoem fe eines Dan0e-
rcn" arieg 81 Dem ibrigen maiden
q, es 1T n~unoerboa, mie oumm OiG
groBen @tdIien oes ameritaniider
Bottles ftuo. Gs nirnmt Die Obi
toren" bon 3eitungen ME Der Sbri
gen nift mebr oenn 10 Sabre Bet
al .%erfL1ren@, BIS iie Die 9iuge Il
bertpurIteIt boberb 0oB ielbit fie e.
Inidt mebr fopieren.
o&urrab fir 0nteI Gam uni
.GIo @lorb"l @oge unier 2oni
INNER I'M &e6ten Ieirb ober mem
es mol eineu 5ebler gen1odlt bat
oann IaBt es auf imn1er ebrenbaf
|. genug fem, i'm 5t berbeIIern, Uni
moge ole s5reibeit Der gurger in Die
fer 6emotrotiifen aepublif imme
nnberIesIid iein un0 bic 6reibeit be
Ge6e nimmer bertur8t peroenl" I'm
0o5u iaeen mir: ga uao amenl4
Or. Sernlnnn @erboro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09
asTlFFEpINe" RUSSIAN FIGHT.
ING POWER.

Here Is an interesting item Of
news from the morning newspapers:
Washington, May 2s.-Japan has
an understanding with Great
Britain whereby she will attack
Russia If Russia should for any
reason cease to make war on Ger
many. 1t was learned to-day. japan
In this event viii obtain her Com
p~ensation out Of the war by Selling
Russia's possessions OF the Pa.
eidc."
Russia has sacrificed more than
5000. 600 men In this war. After an
epoeh-making upheayel, Russia now
finds herself In such straits In her
internal affairs that. In the opinion
Of IL. shingaren, her minister of
finance, only a miracle can save
her" The socialist ministers. ae-
cording to this mornings news dis
patches, are convinced that the only
way Of introducing internal order in
Russia Is 80 bring the war TO q
close"
This story is incredible. Great
Britain cannot be planning TO let
k@ss against tbs new Russian
democracy. in ia Hfe-anddesth
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09
THROWING THE BULL.

"The Allies tell the truth In
their official reports" says a
morning paper enthusiastically.
If they did, where would poor
old Hindenburg and his famous
line be? II they did, there
would not be a German left to
fight the English, il they did,
the British would be in posses
sion Of Lens and St. Quentin
etc. etc.
"The Berlin reports are al
least amusing" says the same
paper. Ask General Haig,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09
Acknowledgements ofRights
THAT IS WHAT CENSORSHIP WOULD MEAN,
SAYS N. Y. AMERICAN.

The strongest argument against
ahg Administrators press censor
ship proposal is the official state
ment made by the Administrations
Censorship Board Of what it means
to do in case Congress passes this
legislation.
The Censorship Board will forbid
the newspapers TO print any news
regarding naval and military opera
tons, a rule which all American
newspapers are voluntarily obeying,
and to which, Of course, they have
no objection.
In additisn the censorship pro-
poses to forbid newspapers to print
any news concerning official COM
missions which may visit this u
try or pass through it; TO print any
news Of threats or plots against the
life Of the President OF any other
high official; to print any news as
10 what the secret police may do,
which, OF course, would prevent a
newspaper from comment on or sven
mention of the arrest Of any citizen,
no matter how arbitrary or illegal
that arrest might be; 70 forbid the
mention of any movements of alien
laborers to the territory Of the
United States, which would prevent
any mention of or protest against
the importation Of hordes of Chinese
laborers to this country, a PROPOSE
ton whish has been seriously dis
cussed and considered at Washing
ton; to forbid the mention of the
locality or number Of the warships
belonging to our navy or to any of
the allied navies; to forbid the men
ton of the departure or arrival OF
any merchant ships, neutral or bel
ligerent; to forbid any mention Of
submarine operations, either by our
own or by foreign submarines; to
forbid any mention of shipbuilding
or Of repairs or alterations made to
ships; to forbid any mention OF
Canadian troops marching into or
through the United States; to forbid
any mention Of our airplane service,
our aircraft service or of the Govern
ment's aviation schools; to forbid
any information as to operations OF
German submarines against British
commerce. and to forbid any men,
ton or any speculation as to the
possible terms or negotiations OF
peace.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09

9roucreicn Snr ScriteDnus ocs pie.
res beuutt mir0. Die 9rollcr bo.
ben eon5 ritiig ooralif biueetpie'
fen, OoB in ben Ser. Stanten Die
@erIte fir Qobrlings5ipedc mir roe.
MIG perDonot miro, uno Die gebor.
De bat aud nidt Die 9Gbiiht, oie
@erIte tueIhe Die grnuer benuten
fir 6os omerifoniide @olt at Der.
peuben. gfein, hos franSofiihe Bolt
ION oomit begliidt perOen. Der
Amerifaner fol- fib obue Bier be.
.beIfeiL oan1it bic Strengthen bic
amcritontihe @erite nit @ei5enmcbI
bermiifen uno boraus 9rot bafen
fonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09
CENSORSHIP WOULD
MEAN

Now, it ought to be clear 10 any
body who can think at all that under
this Interpretation OF the censorship
law which the Administration is try
ing to compel Congress to pass, the
war could be, and would be, carried
on by q handful OF the American
peoples public servants, without the
American people being permitted TO
know anything at all about the con-
duct or the progress OF the conflict.
The men who are responsible Tor
the attitude Of the Government in
this wal insist that il was their pur-
pose to war upon autoeracy IN behalf
Of democracy.
Yet we have here, before we have
fairly gotten to take an active part
in the struggle, a demand to elothe
the President and the Cabinet with
powers far more autocratic than the
German Emperor ever dreamed OF
attempting to exercise, with powers
far more autocratie than the Ger
man people would ever permit their
Emperor to exercise.
There has never been a day since
this war began in which any Ger
ma newspaper did not freely mem
lion and freely discuss the conduct
and the progress Of Germany's war,
and freely speculate upon all the pos
sibilities and probabilities of peace
negotiations.
It was exactly because they fore
saw and dreaded some future at
tempt by some individual IN author
ity to acquire and exercise such
autocratie and t~yrannical powers
over the American press and the
American people that our wise and
tree forefathers attached TO the Con,
stitution which they made the ex'
press direction that the Congress
could never make any law to abridgt
the freedom Of speech or the free.
dom Of the press.
When they declared that the Con.
gress should never make any law tC
abridge the freedom Of speech or O.
the press, they knew exactly wha
they intended to say, and the
thoroughly meant that the Congress
should make no such law either il
time Of peace or in time of war.
LINcOLN'S EXAMPLE
Scyenty-three years atterward
when the nation was engaged in
tremendous and a desperate struggl
for the preservation Of the Unioi
and Of the Constitution, Mr.. Lin
coin was urged over and oyer again
to set aside temporarily this guar
antee OF free speech and Of fire.
printing, and TO apply to the pres
a rigorous war censorship, upon III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09

struggle for existence, a powerful
japanese army. This strange fore
cast Of British policy must have been
put out in an attempt TO warn Russia
against a possible withdrawal from
the war. But 1t opens up a field OF
embarrassing speculation for Amer.
ica as England's ally.
IN. X. Eyening Mail.l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09
DoahefFer.

Cine FIR bie bielen 9elitIdE ni-
fen in unierem 9on6e intereiiante
gsnhriht eeIongte ouf llmtUegen
bierber. Gie beiagt. bob In einer
4nfongs Moi nbgehalteaen Ser.
Iommlung Der 6eutlhen aoloniiten
su Soelia bei6loiien tpuroe, nfn pc.
litii6en 2e6en 0es neueu RnBlonos
feiI5unebmen umo al ben beboriteben.
Sen @ableu Der Gationolberiamm-
lung einen politiiden gerbano Der
ne1lti6en &olonilten bon g0fl5 HiiB.
lan0 5u biloen. 2alit Der sRnBtijd
@ieoomoIti" lit inter ben bent den
aolonilten Die bisber 9ftobriIten
iuaren, cine itdrfe 5tromung mad
linfs I'M @onge. SIRE politiiher
Siibrer berIoneeu iest cine oemofra'
tide &epublif.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09

Sobicl 6elttide Sdifie nber fam
man bier3ulanoe eor nift annette
rem, oIs Is qroBe Geutlf 4merifo.
.ner aibt, Die tot iilo uno uiAt mebr
oefragt neroeu f6nner. Die Iette
orobe Got 0es aroBen Shur8 mar
Ieine beriibmte MISUNDERSTANDING
Nebe in Sn6ianopolis, als 8rpan
sum speitM MoIe nominiert ipttr
De. Canals fob elm Sdur5 ben
3ua Der 9eit bereits, oomolS iob er
oie anfGiae Der imperialiitiihen
IGidtimq, Die ms in ben erropdi.
i6en Struoel filbren muBte, %.
mails FreiIid ittbelten aitf Die Gmc.
rifaner beutiher abitdnmutna Der
Rthting su-iie ioben ia nidlt,
mas Elm Carl Ghura fomuen lab.
Canals uuroe Der aaiong gum ie.
Itiqen arieg qelegt. lluO MN mus
Shitr3 ben gtornen 3r Dem nrge.
tmiften &anonenboot p@eier" beree.
benl q. 9. gbenobIott.