davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08
F [ A s H | | G H 7 s
BY BEAU ESPRITA

SOMETHING TO BE HAPPY ABOUT.
The icothengaurans was once only seven inches
The law of compensation is not always strictly
enforced.
Pork sold last week for Is cents per pound live
weight. About the only people who can afford
pork the members of congress-
We don't get time to read many books as we
would like to- (You may wonder at man in pris-
on complaining OF lack of time. yet it is even so)
We haven't read novel in eight months nor new
volume of poetry in nearly as long. But recently
volume came to hand that just would be read 1t
was that kind of book. If we laid it down and es-
sayed other pressing tasks, it only matter of
moments before it mraculousy back in hand
1t was Ex-senator Beverdges Life of Marshall"
1t is book that should be in every study especially
if children have to the study. Not that it is
childrens book, IN the accepted meaning of that
mis-used term, but it is the kind of book every
American, and especially every growing American
should read and study.
1t is our belief that if the children of the past
generation two had become familiar with the
lives of that little group of who gave us our
country, nation, and institutions of govern
ment would not have so monumental task
before us to secure national preparedness
We preached this subject to a correspondent
some time since, and elected the response:
Who is Hamiltonf'
Alexander Hamilton was one of those whose
lives we said should be studied. He and Marshal
and Washington were the great triumvirate in the
early history of the United States. Washington
won us independence, all know. But it was
Hamilton and Marshal that secured that ndepen-
dence to u.s. Hamilton the great Federalist.
To him we our federalized form of government,
more than to any other single man or group of men,
When the freed colonies at the end of the War of
Independence wanted to form themselves into indie
pendent states, Hamilton, by his oratory. by his
writings and by his wonderful personality succeed
ed in gathering and holding together group of men
who insisted ON strong central government being
formed to which each of the states should be sub
servent. Madison, who wrote the constitution was
of Hamilton's jeutenants. Jay, first Chief JUS
tice, was another. Adams worked with him. though
their personal relations anything but friendly
With these and other men Hamilton forced through
the constitution.
And as first finance minister Hamilton again
served to preserve the infant nation He insisted
Congress assuming all of the debts contracted by the
colonies in pursuance of the war; and put the ma
ton sound credit basis without which it must
have fallen into difficulties both at home and
abroad. His opponents said of him that he wanted
monarchy in America, with the childless Washing
ton King, himself to succeed to the throne. That
he thus personally attacked proves that he was
recognized as the prime force behind the idea of
centralized government
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08

At sale of Lincoln documents an exchange
says
For page out of one of the Sum Books that
Abraham Lincoln used in his studies between 1922
and 1924 a collector paid $40 at recent sale of
Lincolniana in New York city.
On side of this defective leaf appear some
examples in long DIVISION the date 1924 and the au
tograph Abraham Lincolns Book while on the
other side is schoolboy's jingle that reads:
Abraham Lincoln is my name,
And with my pen l wrote the same;
l wrote it in both haste and speed
And left it here for fools to read.
Beneath this is another autograph signature
that is rather faded.
The of $115 was paid for another leaf
containing examples in compound interest
worked out by Lincoln and 800 for a check drawn
by J. Wilkes Booth on Jay Cooke & Co.. being one
of the called blood money checks drawn by
Booth before the assassination while he was living in
Mrs. Surratts house in Washington. Three of the
legal documents showing that Lincoln was associat-
ed with lawyers not known to his biographers were
bought for J: Pierpont Morgan's private library
A Lincoln 'broadside issued in Alton in 1910
brought $210.'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08

The grounding has returned to his alternating
sanctuary to ponder over six more weeks of winter
he came out, he his shadow, turned around
and went right in ag'in
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08
LinColn's Armchair

There is interesting story of Abraham Lin
coins quaint humor that turns on his habit of sit
ting with his long legs thrown over arm of his
chair. That was habit common among country
lawyers sixty seventy years ago, and Lincoln
never got over it.
Very fond of the ease he found in old slippers,
he would often his official family with them on
his feet, and during Cabinet meetings he would
sometimes sit with both legs dangling across
the chair.
In the Cabinet room armchair, which
from constant battering of the Presidential legs had
grown weak, and seemed almost ready to shake to
bits. few days after Lincon's second inaugu-
ration there was a Cabinet meeting, and one of the
ministers noticed the old chair and remarked on it's
rickety appearance.
1t to me, i" ne said, as he gazed down on
the old wreck that stood at the head of the table,
that the United States ought to furnish the Pres.
dent with better chair than that
Lincoln screwed up his face into comical
smile.
What is the matter with that chair?" he asked.
Shabby it is, there thousands of men in this
country who would be delighted to occupy Tx.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08

library catalogue of one hundred and
sixty eight pages has just been printed and bound
by the print shop under the able supervision of
the Superintendent of Printing. The volume is
bound with drab paper which an effec-
tive and artistic design in coors is printed. An
examination of the letter PRESS composition, stock
and editing of this volume, compared to our "old''
catalogue, makes complimentary comment needless,
The catalogue index, arranged by kind SUI
pervison of Miss Miriam E. Carey, discloses a far
detailed classification of the books in our IL
brary, and provides improved and handler me-
thod for the selection of books by our inmate pat
remarkable increase is shown in the acqui-
stion of books of reference useful arts SCIENCE his
tory literature and poetry in preference to fiction
that is, fiction of mediocre negligible quality.
Especially fine is the showing made in the ad-
diton of books that designed to aid the inmate
taking correspondence school courses. For the in
mates that wish to gain technical knowledge in
improved workshop methods in all the trades
crafts and industries helpful books respecting this
class of self-help are provided.
Of various branches and subjects in mechanics
arts, design, commercial and business methods, our
library books also show splendid increase. Cover
ing as it does, wide range of subjects that are
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08

only entry he made in his journal after their discus
sion of great national affairs was that Lincoln wore
yarn socks
Lincoln was always anxious to get things just
right. Sometimes. in consequence, he seemed slow
to the country, but he always insisted with himself
that his acts must conform to the moral law. You
cannot conceive of Lincoln trfing with his consci-
ence
He wanted to be always that his decisions
should stand just in the annals of the world
and the history of human endeavor.
There several instances to prove this He
told by his supporters he would lose election
by taking certain stand He did lose but he sad
We right. The people will recognize it by and
BY. And they did, and four years later he was in
the White House.
Lincoln had real goodness-not the kind of
goodness that breaches only Sunday, but the
kind of goodness that reaches and embraces all
ones fellow men, He was the tenderest man that
ever lived No suffered more than he during
the awful four years of civil strife.
Lincoln was the best American institu-
tons produced. 1t would be, indeed, sad
thing if institutions failed at any future great
crisis to produce such Lincoln
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08

NOTICE-In order regulate the conduct
sign their name register number and lock number
all queries submitted for publication. Inmates names, of
course will be published only the initials of each que
being used. (Ed)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08

Observation-Disclosures submitted to the Mir
ror for publication must be absolutely originate
original. PROPER credit must be given if known: if
writer name is not known. it should be so speci-
fed by said contributor. Should contributor fail
to comply with this request he will henceforth be
dropped from the Mirror's contributing staff.
Signed by Editor.
Approved by Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08
q U e RIES -.
NOTICE TO INMATES

the benefit inmates who appreciate
pounty that their hours give towards
ing an in Night Schools who need helpful foma
with privileged to the Query column You welcomed
kind collaboration of Miss Miriam Carey. Supervisor of Institution
Libraries will gladly supply
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08
CHURCH NOTICE.

CHURCH NOTICE.
Services in the Prison Chapel nine clock every Sun
day morning. and Catholic service alternate
Sunday. Rev. c. E. Benson and Rev. FIR Corcoan Chap
lains.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08

published in the Minnesota State
managed by them aims to be home TO
improvement
public with the the prisoner to peno
aid in dspeng that prejudice whch mas
fallen mans sefTedemption
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-02-08
NOTICE TO INMATES:

sending home
friends of charge To do this you should Wte your
to- and hand to onSeT you desire
additional
delivered to cell each
folded
foot of bed the morning follow
ing the VIII is delivered cell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-29
Bekelostel1 it1 Sti Sen
2lnIibten tl1ilIofas

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Dec.
20, as required by the act of Oct. 6,
1910
2onoon 20. Qe8-@e1tern gu ipd
ter gladmittaa5ituu0e nabm Der Ga
boritenfonhent ioit einitimniq einen
out Die &rieg55iele Der qo6oriten 8e.
5l8 ba5enoeu 8gihIuB an. 3ie 8ie-
lie oeteu iih nit 0en bon GrGii0ent
g8iIion 6efonnt 9egabenen 4riu3ibi.
en-.
2onoon, 20. Ge3.-1ie Qon6onar
3eitlmgen iiuO betreff5 Der aricg2
3ieje ser 2lr6eiterpartei qeteilter
Rcimng, 3ie 3eituuq GrprcB
iagt: ng8ir founcn uns nid]t init al.
len 9}uutten Ser arieq83iele Ser Ga.
6or;tcn einberiton0en erflaren, 6od
glaubl1 mir, 0oB ole 2[aucrten ic.
fort nnDieocrruiIihe s5ric6ensbe.
befunut MAIDEN ioqteu. !"
Die 3etiana Chronicle idlrcibt:
0oS 4}rogranm lit ie5r itaots,
mamltdb geboItcu"
a3ic Souferen5 Dertrot uidt sic
2lr5eitcr" beridtCt Die Woil. G5
lit iidcr, 0oB Die 9Irbeiterfii6rer Die.
les Memorandum bon iid meiien
pCr0en"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-29
Griibc 1lusiic6tcm
fiir 1l1pcmin0

G6c1alr, ggpo., %. Cc3.-Cb.
aleih 5ugaItall0cn mir0. 0aB Der
aampf in ge5uq ouf 0as Grobibi,
tions announcement I'M So6re 1918
in gsgouing elm 01tBcrit tartuadi.
Ger ncr6eu miro. ipredcn Iciten6e
4}olitifer i9re 4lniidt 019in aus, 6aB
Der 5taot in Die 3obl Der .trode.
uen" eiutreten miro, 5umul iomobI
Die GcmofratCn ols auh Sic gc.
pubIifancr oieie glantc in ibre
Blotform aliucgueu - rocn Ger
acknowledgements 1looea, Der
ein5iga Gsprdicntont g8Domiu9s,
Der Del bet 9r6itimmung 3uaeqen
mar bat ietue Gimme fiir rationale
Brc5ibition a6gcgebcu. womit ae.
8ciJt miro. 6oB oie @epublitaner
ieiae Stan0Habmc aptbcibcn. Iie
4robi6itiouiiteu bcabiifiigen. NIT
gc8iun oes neiieH synbre5 0ic Sam.
pogne 81 cr5iiHcu 1uo boben bercits
elc0cB" aooicbclt nu0 BuIiant
5euninga 8rgan mn iBrc llntcntils
unq eriuft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-29
6rtcGsma6nabmtcn
liirIcrcr 2acGicrntta
Sidcrt iifl ben clcftriidJcn strum,
Den nic 9iiagara Sal Strait.
luerfe lirfern.
%, as required BY the act Of Oct. 6

20, as required by the act Of Oct 6,
(Irue translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Dee.
1919
g9dIbihgton 20 Ge3. 0og
arieg5oeporteulent reauirierte ae.
tern ale eleftriide aroft. Die an
Der unlerifdniicben Seite 0c5 g2iogas
ra Sales bergelteLt miro, Inn 6a.
ourd Den 5d6rifen in Buffalo un6
9liogara Soils, sic nit ariegsar6ei.
ten 6eihaftigt iin6, ole NOTICE
9trom3ufpbr 5u gelpdbrleiiten.
9eitebenoe Rontrofte tDer0en nidt
Gctroiien beiFIt e8 offi3ieQ, un6 Die
Deni8er nibtigen 2SnouItrien, 6eren
9erbralgh OH eleftriidenn Strom be.
ianitten mur0ey mcr0en in Der Qaqe
iein ioldet bon 2lnIagen ait er6oI.
ten ole eIeftriIdan Strom o6ne 3u.
biIfena3me Der @aiierfroft berItel.
len.
2le nodlteben0cn Gleftri5itdt8uers
fe miliieu BON MN at ben bon ibnen
er5cigten 5trom Der 9tegierltng sur
8crfilgung itelleu: 9}iogorn Sails
EoDer Go, &D0raltlic 8omer So.
mo GIiff GIectr. 9iitri6uting 50.
@apiermiiblen uno ole 2(nlagen
Der aluminium gompanB Of qlmericn
merocn borau8iidttid oie erTten fein,
0ie 0ieie neue 9eror0nung fiiblen
per0cn. Die 8efonntmoGunq 0e5
ariegS0epartGnentg ncn6et Iid an
Die @ciddf8Ieute 8uffalos i'm
.0Ator6eit. Ger ofii8ielle 9eridlt er.
flort peiter 0aB offentIihc g(nItaI.
ten uld) neitcrbiu init eIeftriiden
5trom bon Den g}iogaru g8erfcu
beriOrgt mcr0eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-29
GiIenbahftelI llItfer
Ae9icrllll0skclttrcMe
Sci ridtiger 2eitnns iolltsu Die gab.
nen eineu ia6rlide 9iein9cuiau
bon $250,000,0 900 nbiuerfea.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Dee.
20, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1919
Q9oi6iugtor, 90. Gr8.-@ General.
oireftor D}cglooo reguIierte beute ben
5ra6t0erfebr 0e8 gansen 2on0e8
obne gliidiidt ouf Die eiu3eInen 81.
nien. @Ieid3eitig orbeitete aud Der
ariegsbobnrat, 0urth melhen Serr
0}cqI6oo ieine 2lnmciiungen gibt, 0e.
iinitibe SrganiiotionspIdne fir bic
3ufunft aug. 3ie 8irtiamfeits.
bauer oieie8 g}ntes b6gnt bon Den
eriten griolgen n5, nit ipeIden er
Die an i'm geiteIIten anforoerungen
3ur @rIe0igunq 6ringt.
Die einbeitlid)e 8egulierltng olIer
5rodtienoungen, Der glu5itottlng
uno ser 2lu8gaben miro iofort in
9lngriff genouuen neroen ncnn Die
9}oihinerie fiir Die 3egelung Oieier
un0ebeuren gen6erung rihtig i'm
2aufen lit. G8 miro outboratib be-
fannt geacbel .0oB Die Giienba6netl
aLS @eidaftseinbeit betrieben per-
Den, nnd0em Die 9IGna 0e8 6errn
N}c2(ooo sur glusfubrung betrieben
poroen Iiu0. 9cfitrnorter ser 8llns
oe5fontrolle fin6 Der 9[nIibt, 6aB
uuter folder 2cititug 0ie @iienbob-
men nab @egleichung aller 5or0crltn-
gen ser beri6ieoenen @eieGI6aften,
Der Ge9ierlnq einen iGbrIihcn Rein-
qeninn ron $250,000,000 o6perfen
io1ten.
s5nt aongreB berriden berItie6ene
2Lniihten oariiber, mie meit Ilc-
2t0oo ge5en fonrt e6e er bon Der @e.
ieBgebuug nit 0en n0tigen @oImG6-
ten nnsgeitattet lit Die 8ipiiden.
itoatIihe San6el8fommiiiion un6
un0ere 2Lutoritdten iagen, 6oB Der
Brdii0ent olle U2ott babe, Die er
ben0tige. Senatoren itno Gon9reB.
leltte, 0ie ais 2lutoritQten i'm @iIens
babuipeien ougeieben mer6en, iogen.
ouB 8eicBe pQiIiert iperoen niIIier,
umt Dem 8raii0el1ten iene 9iedte 3u
gebcn, Die er iid in 0ieier 2lngeIe-
8enbeit heratSnabu.
G8 miro ober mentg Belt 0erloren
gcben. i'm i9nt ale gerpiinIdten
gtodtbefugniiie at ge6en oeren er
beoarf, lm 0ieie 2lngelegenbeit 5u
erIe0igen. 3u pieIe @emein6en lei.
hen 1nter Dem 9longel an aoblen
ln0 onoeren 8e0orfsortifeln Die
iebt 6urd 0ie RegicrlngSfoutroqe
2(bbilfe erparter, 10 6oB pob[ fein
&olf5Dertreter Is nogen miro, iih
0en 8iiniden 0eS @rdiioanten gu
mi0erIeben.
Ser 8rGiioent pir0 oa 4. Sonuar
Dor Dem aougreB erIdeinen luo iet. I
ne bis6erige &dtiqfeit IN oieier g(n.
gelegen6eit erfIdren lmo befantt qe-
ben, melde geiebli6e 8eIt!umuugGn
er luiini6t. ..+.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-29
Oro6e 1s6ltc inn
ntitflcrc1o 1ocIten
Thermometer 5eigt mn s ltbr utOr-
gens 20 0ra0 inter @nllpnuft.
8citere aaltcluelle erluartet.

9)}it etner aGlte bon 20 @ro6 i'm.
ter gfua puroeu oae fri5eren 3e.
5ernber .aGltareforoe fir 1atiere
5ta0t iibertroffen. eyn ben So3ren
1879 lm0 1884 murben ie 19 gra0
lrater 92ul ols f6lteIte Gage fir ole.
fen 9}onot regiitriert. 2lIe gln8ei.
den iprafen 0ofitr, Dob bic aaIte
in ben n1hiteu 5ht10en no6 itren-
ger tuer0eu 0iirfte.
SiOur @itB ueloete beltte motgen
% @ra0 llnter 9tuII; 8ianard, q.
O., 36 UTTER giuG; 8olentine, Is
utlD 9tortb 8Iutte 10 Gra6 unter
91uQ, g}adri6ten aus aanoha un0
Dem n0r6liden Qtiunefota mel6en as
BIS 81 @rao inter g11tl. Gie ntn.
ne6r bier eingetrofielta folte 28ele
fam ou8 0em bo6en Ior0en. Sc
tern mttr0e BON peridie0enen 8lulf.
ten oe@ Staatcs leic5ter 5duccfal
gelnel0et.
SS5n Ser 8auieru Der Staot gefro,
rem 6a5aola 2eitungsrobre, Del6e
ben PIum6eroeidaiten fir Die mad.
item Gage groBorti9e Giuna5msquel.
lc-. ithGru.
Gurd Die GroBc aalte nuroe aud
Der StraBenbobn Gerfebr iebr be.
trd@tigt. 0ie Gars fabren unre.
gelmdBig mo ihi0 massachusetts
fdlLedt ge5ei5t. Gintrcffcn0e 3iige
fin0 b0n Is D}jutten bis gu 8uci
Shn0en ipQt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-29
stnats GiIen6a6n-9Ommifiiou bidEei
0le2lSOu lire 9ienfte an.

(True translation fled with tIis
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on DEG
20, as required by the act Of Oct, s.
1870
Qinco(r g}cbr., 90. ges. Gis
gte6rosfa Stats. .Giienhabn,ao
milton ian0te geitern foIgenoes
legrontn an GefretGr 0leA0oo: &
ag8iaiom 8. @lc4ooo, Sho
amtsiefretar, 8dibington.
g3amit etrua Die boIlite, n10sIidj
ao=operotion erreidt tperoen fnnS
uut sen 9}lan 0es Gr1ii0enten fiji
bic Operation Der giienh1bnea
0urdl3ufil6ren, bietet sy6nen Sic g1
brasfa GiIenbahn.aommiIiion 5
@ebraud5 ibrer 9rganiiation
8eren 3ienite iebcn sSbnen
@erfiigung. Gs lit adtilngsbon end
pfobIen, ooB 0ieieIbe fiirSlid) cine
nusgeoGbrte ltnteriudJung IN, 0r Gar
Sitllation nit @e5ua anf gefSrOer.
lmg unO 2ieferitng porgenonluel
babe, aeren gfeiuItate 81 Sbren
3ieniten lte6en.4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-29
Bcooer tttirS as,c0est
2lbtueicn9eif ectat

(True translation filed with 4
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., olh
20, as required by the act of Qcf
1919
@aI9ington 20. Ge8 gtabra,s,|I
mitteI- 2(ontiniitrator 9erbert
Der iuuroe geItern nohn1itag
6endtsfonlitee sur l1nteri1salng
3udernot angelpieieit an fonatlt
BEN W1itttpod ilber Die 3pfegI
tion feline gtusidgen ST. ntaHen.
iuur6e feline 8oraa0ienJ erIaIiet,
0ritfte 0os Gelegrontn inel}
&errn Soober geitern u1dl q
g)ort geian0t puroe, no Ct Ell
Gonnogefonferen5 6eituobrte,
gliB6illiglng 0es aonlitee tuee
ieiner geltrigen Gbtpeienbcit ats.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-29
2as nene gRe6l

@dlnaltfec 90 Ie3.-Iic 9Bei
3ennilblcu Ulinpauflas mer0an glitt
mod beginHen nod 0Ga ncuen 9e
itinnuuqen Ser ge6cusmitteluer
palhug D7c6l 81 ma1leu. Die
g}cbliortcu ioacu jctt etwa5 6unt.
len merocn a6cr 0cniel6en yia1rmcrt
BADEN, Uic ons iea-ge Uebl Ger
llnterihie6 ioa 10 garing fem 0aB
ibn bic meiiteu Aoniumentcn tonm
merfen Dcr0cn erfldrtgn bic 2eiier
6er gr6btcn glilmaufeer UlHblm
Die einihldqi8cn 9eitmmingeu iilr
oie Qiiblen lautcten befnuntlid 6aB
teiuer Nluble cine 9ileai ertcilt mer
ben ion mcldlc mebr nls 2Gt Rfunb
reiHen 2sei5er troudt im 1876
giuuo i00pro3cniigeH 9chls iertil
5litcacH g.sbct mgf6ca 6trdi
idinhiIih go bis 27b BFHo oa5u
se5rnndt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-29
ggirtIdlaitrn niIIIen idlIicarn-

Jtcp Orleans, 20. Ic3-45ie
gun0e5s Stoats. un0 ita6tiidc ge.
onlte iciigeiteat 6a6en, ner6en am
ariten Sanuar 800 Shantuirtidni.
ten hi JlcD Orleans un0 onoeren
Grten 0es 5toatcs GouIiona lire
Ilreu filr inlner itlieben. Gs lit
oas cine GoIge Der Gr6e6unq Scr
6ricq5itcuar uu0 6as Dianaplg an
g2bisteD UO0urd es 6en g9irtm une
m6gIih 9emnft mur0e, sic @eiddite
NIT 9raiit 5u iiibren. Qiandc girt.
idloitsbcliter iDer0en iib mir cine
Sdlnufgare6tiamc iiir gier unb
lcidlte &eiuc euBirfcu. Gic aroBte
iat 9nuptgeitaftstcil beiinoIidle
SdlnHffuiriidldft aThe G0nus" miro
biHfoft nnr nls Afiinuroti0n betric.
sen mcrocH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-29
Sier Sau(6bOOte Z
Qugtblt6 gcfaugc|
1trr6en bctm CaScn ibrcrs Battcricn pct1 swSlI
amerikontiden 5crItSrern iiberraidpt unc
cr9aben iic9 obne ieoltd9cn Aampf.
7(nSercs ltz1soot pom raflaoicrOantpfcr scrit

(True translation fled with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Dec.
20, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1919
goiton, D2ofi., 20 Ge3.gier
oeutide 8ou66oote lpuroer fir5lid
0ur9 8p6lf amerifatiide 8erit6rer
lpeggeuonlmen 70 meloate Elm ane.
rifoniider Seentonn, Der ioeben bier
aus eincm fron6oiiihen 9afen einge.
troffen 1T. Ser Seenorn friiber elm
3eitung8berifteritotter in 9oiton
bcfu,0 ii6 all 9oro eine3 fron80ii.
irten Grpppenififfes, ais Die nue.
rifaniiden Sdiffe NIT ibrer 8eute
in oen 6nfrn einliefer. 8ie 3alttJ.
boote befon0en fi6 ouf Ser G6er-
fIG6e oa5 @aiier8, tint lire 8otteri.
en- at Id0en al8 Die omeritoniiden
3erltorer iiber ite herfielen un0 iie
nnbmen obne oaB i6nen @aIe8enbeit
gegeben tDur0e, iid) 8u berteioigen.
2on0on 80. 9e3.-@tn 0euti6es
@oud6oot nuroe ourh oo8 @eidiiB.
feler zines olnerifoniiden &aiI1gier-
onu1pfer5, Der itd Der engliiben 8H.
ite noberte, ont 8onuerstog berietltt.
5o meloen 0ie an 8or0 befinOli6en
Bniiagiera 1mO &anoniere. Qo8
8ipette 8eidoB erpIooierte, uno
IritHuner 6e5 getrofienen u.gontes
iab man in Der 2uft runberfIicgen.
Dos 8oiiooieridiff fubr gcgen 9}it-
to8 mter golIoanlpf oabiu; 0o5
8etter mar flor, uu0 man bate eli
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-29
)ngeitdnoniiie Orr
| Oculid)ell 9cltgQtrn
5Mkiitft Gliab>cctbtin9ens ion Smrt9 Dofks.
|ablftmmuno bcittmmt tucrScn; nubGono
lit oiin1tio bccimflmBt,
stskp fenSct Sen 7miiertcn cin llltimafum,

rue translation fled with the
master at Omaha, Neb., on Dec.
N required by the act Of Oct. 6,
30. 9es.-Gs beibt
belite, Die 6euti6eu 8elcgatea
FreIt.2itobsf aouferens boben
kribot einberitnu0en erfIdrt, Die
BiFt gliaB 2otbringen8 elmer
znbltimiuung Der ReidsIon0e 3u
3iien.
s!e oernrtige Gon3eiiion mar in
ifiinoieung oeS @raien G5er.
Nidt entbolten mo Die gr.
las, oaB Die 2lngeIegenbeit in
8er Gouieren3 erle0igt iporoen
bir0 bier nIs Elm meiterer ge.
&etrohtet. 0oB man Dem al(ge.
Srienen nm einen Sdritt
Eriidt lit. Die gtnttDort Der
$mdbte bat bier einen gllter
Fhf gcuodlt. g}ebrere gcobod.
|fIlren, Dab, ioIlten bic goLibe.
Em Die jebige 8eit bic g}ntionol
kbID einberufen bic S5rieoens.
5iionel bon elmer Majoritdt Der
ErInnft unteritiibt nerocn Mir
|ltnb 6ieles troB Der qotiobe,
bie @oLibcbitt in Ser 9tiientblD
/ @linorit1t Iino. 9ie 3uloIiung
|ebn reboIlitiondren So3ioliiten
Rolibeoifi gtegierliug bot Der
Ri be0elitenoe Stirte berlie6eu
hCon, %. Ge5. Gingr ans
|araO eingeIoilfenen 9epeid5e 5tl
|bnt Der 9]olibeoiti g2iniItcr oca
|ariigen, Grobfp, ben Slot Der
Rer unb Sol0nten in aenntni5
CT tperhe BEL 6en Gntente,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-29
Dos S6st2wctk Scr
0rsteriR0it. SolHatcn

(True translation fled with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Dec.
70, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1917
@ai6ington 80. 3e3.-g8ie Der
8encralquortiermeiiter S6arpe .un6
Der @enerolita68nr3t @orgo5 qeitern
berntiaoern ihlcdtpaiien.
De Shube unicrer SoIooteu sic
Q}aritfdbi9feit Der omerifoniitcn
2lrmee, Cine llnteriudung beritie.
0ener Gruppen bon SoI6aten ourd
3iOiliiten im6 2(rmeeoffi8iere erqo6,
ooB MIR 10 Bro5eut bieier qelte
Shu3e batten Die 8nr 3ufrie6en6eit
Der lluteriuhenoen paBten.