davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15

chairman Of supplies, H1aley City.
Mrs. s. Il. Bush, supply committee,
Valley City.
Mrs. K. A. Bonhus, chapter chair
man OF knitting. Valley City.
Mrs. +. g. ChaA bard, chapter
chairman OF pajamas Con. g., Valley
City.
cass County.
Mrs. Kobe, chairman garment
making, Fargo branch, Fargo.
Mrs. N. c. Osgood. cutting CONF
mittee, Fargo.
Mrs. ]. ]. Jordan. branch chairman
Of cutting, Fargo.
Mrs. J. b. Kessler, woodrow VIII
son, Fargo.
Mrs. Ray Warner, chairman aux
Hilary, Fargo branch, Fargo.
Mrs. g. A. Mckinney, secretary,
Woodrow Wilson auxiliary. Fargo.
Mrs. M. A. Baldwin, cutting COM
mlttee, Fargo branch.
Mrs. A. G. Burton, cutting commit
tee, Fargo.
Mrs. II. M. Rudd, Fargo.
Miss Fitzgerald, Elk. dept. A. C.,
Fargo.
Hunter branch, Hunter.
Mrs. G.. Simonsen. chairman
branch, Grandin.
Mrs. ]. w. LeVan, Grandin.
Miss Gladys Stuart, Fargo.
Mrs. @. NJ. Gavin, chairman OF
supplies, Absaraka, Absaraka.
Mrs. w. T. Sprake, vice chairman
branch, Casselton.
6rigss County.
Mrs. Chas. Houghton, county chair
man OF supplies, Cooperstown.
Mrs. Z. s. Hamilton, surgical
dressing. Cooperstown.
Mrs. w. H. Butler. COM, Coopers-
town.
Mrs. r. L. Jones, CON-, Hannaford.
Mrs. G. Dunnum, chairman Of sup
plies branch, Hannaford.
LaMours County.
Mrs. M. w. Miricle. chairman Of
supplies. Edgeley.
Mrs. f. p. Bennett, branch chair
man, LaMoure.
Miss Bertha LANCE secretary
branch, Kuhn.
Mrs. J.. w. Meyers, vice chairman,
Marion branch, Marion.
Ransom County.
Mrs. w. II. Lozier, chapter chair
man Of supplies. Lisbon.
Sargent County.
Mrs. Edwin Peterson. knitting
committee, Cayuga branch, Cayuga-
Mrs. Alfred Oleson, knitting COM
mittee, Cayuga branch, Cayuga.
Stutsman County.
Mrs. Alfred Sheele, chapter chair
man Of supplies, jamestown.
Mrs. G.. Butler, Pingree.
Mrs. c. Better, CON-, Pingree.
Trail County.
Mrs. o. A. Serum. chapter chair
man of supplies, Hillsboro.
Mrs. J.. e. George, COM, Hillsboro.
Miss Gugel, Clifford branch, Cliff
ford.
Mrs. Cox, Galesburg branch, Gales
burg.
Mrs. liver Jondahl, director or
county chapter,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15

J. p. Hardy. local chairman OF the
Red Cross, has delivered at Fargo
branch. headquarters, q large number
of copies of the following warning,
for general distribution:
"To all Red Cross workers:
cit appearing that from time 70
time confusion has arisen as to pat
terms to be used and methods employ
ed for making various Red Cross sup
plies, your executive committee deems
il best to advise you Of the structure
of the organization.
Every order in Red Cross ahairs
comes down from the top through
definite channels, originating IN
washington. They are first sent 20
division headquarters at Minneapolis,
thence to the various states who in
turn issue them to the chapter,
branches taking their orders from the
chapter officers and from no one efse.
"In our branch the various depart
ments are in charge of the following
ladies: Cutting, Mrs. J. ]. Jordan;
sewing, Mrs. g. z. Kobe; knitting,
Nrs. Alex Stern; surgical dressings
Mrs. ]. II. Cooper; purchasing, Mrs. u.
z. Bailey; and extension Mrs. X. a.
Conover.
zach of these ladies gets her in
structions from the Cass county chap
ter officers, and a pattern or regula-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15
american Women Follow English
Lead In Sacrificing Their Trinkets

''sacrincs your treasures and
trinkets for the benefit Of American
ayiatorB." Is the appeal being made
TO Minneapolis citizens, who are re-
spending eagerly. A branch of the
Treasure and Trinket Fund organi-
cation has just been organized in
that city with Mrs. William B.
Roberts as chairman. the movement
having been started among women
or the congregation OF St Luke's
church. Lynnhurst.
Bits OF broken jewelry, old silver
spoons, triple or quadruple gold or
silver plate, bits OF solid silver or
gold, and heirlooms of all sorts con-
aaining gold or silver are acceptable.
When q sufficient amount has been
collected 1t win be forwarded to a
central office in New York, from
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15

Two brothers who live In an East
Lancashire manufacturing town were
note for being exceptionally we'll
served with nasal organs.
One of the ring spinners at the
min where they worked invited them
to wedding and promised to send q
cab for them.
The cab duly arrived and the two
brothers entered and planked them
selves down, one at each window.
In order to create an impression
during the drive to the wedding, the
two brothers were looking out OF the
cab, one on either side, so that the
people could see them.
All went well until the cab came to
a rather narrow railway arch, which
our travellers had to pass through.
The cabman looked back to take his
bearings and, seeing the two broth
ers' noses sticking out OF the win
dows on either side, shouted:
''Put them elbows in. pleased"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15

which It will be sent TO one OF the
government minis. There IL viii be
converted into money that will be
used to buy pulmotors, hospital sup
plies, Injuries and necessities for
the avlators in the United States
army.
This movement has been in prog
ress in large eastern cities for sew
eral months, and the Treasure and
Trinket Fund originated in England,
where only old silver thimbles were
collected at first. Other old jewelry
and heirlooms were gathered in, and
by this means was furnished enough
money to buy six motor boat am
balances for use in transferring the
wounded across the British channel
and big trench disinfector. The
money in England was spent
through the Red Cross.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15
Five Bottles Peruna
Restored Me to Complete

/ Mr.. c. N. Peterson, dealer in fine
boots. shoes and cigars, 49, s. Main
St. Council Bluffs, Ia, writes: y
cannot tell you how much good Pc
runa. has done me. Constant confine-
ment in my stors began TO tell on my
health and ! felt that ! was grad
ualiy breaking down. tried several
remedies prescribed by my physician,
but obtained no permanent relief
until ] took Peruna. felt better inn
mediately and i've bottles restored me
to complete health. I have been in
the best Of spirits since, and feel that
! owe my healts to It."
Our booklet, telling you how to keep
well, free to all. The Peruna Co,
Columbus, Ohio.
Those who object TO liquid nsedi-
eines can now procure Psruna Tab
let's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15
American Red Cross To Make
Large Purchase of Supplies

jamas and bandages, the muslin is
for bandages and bed shirts, and
bath robes will be made from the
blanketing. The wool will be knitted
into sweaters, socks, mufflers, wrist
let's and other garments by Red Cross
women workers.
The finished articles will be sent to
Europe for distribution through the
Paris headquarters Of the American
Red Cross to American and allied
forces, as well as to environments in
this country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15
EXCHANGE SPEAKERS.
fBy Associated Preas.l

(By Associated Press.)
With the American Army in France
Thursday, Dec. 13.-To strengthen
mutual sympathies, arrangement
have been perfected by which the
British Y. NJ. G. A., in France, is tC
send influential and well known Brit
ish public men, such as Viscount
Bryce, to speak in the American Y. M
G. A. huts. The American Y. NJ G. A.
in turn. will provide we'll known
American lecturers to speak in thC
British huts. The interchange OF
speakers win begin probably about
the first OF the year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15
Fargo Firemen To Be Offered
Use of Knitting Machine Soon:
Many Men and Boys Knitting

by her on the machine. The local
output of socks has been largely in
creased by this plan.
Many Men Knitters.
The idea OF men and boys knitting
is fast becoming ''no joke" Indeed,
IL is discovered that many Of the
older men were taught this useful
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15
Horace Mann Meetinu.

This auxiliary met Friday with
Mrs. Harvey May, 13 bandages being
completed and considerable other
work begun. Mrs. Buel, 20 years old
and one Of the most enthusiastic
workers, turned in a pair OF knitted
socks. Mrs. Harry Arneson viii be
hostess next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15

Aann.nn -


Last year 5000, 900 stamps were
sold, bringing the total sales for the
nine years up to $4,000, 600. This
year the 500, 5000 mark has been
set as a goal and the American Red
Cross and the Nation Association
are striving to raise the record
breaking fund OF 100000 with
which to fight consumption.
Don't forget that every seal you
buy viii help TO carry out our pro-
gram OF national physical prepared
ness" is the appeal OF the workers.
t'This year the work is intended es-
pecially for the protection and care
OF soldiers"
The department stores, hospitals,
and business places are Offering these
little seals for sale, and everyone
must do his share toward reaching
the goal OF $4,000, 900 which Is the
amount needed TO carry on the work
for the coming year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15

The First Baptist auxiliary, which
changed its meeting this week from
Monday to Friday, met at the North
Dakota ChiIdren's Home. Knitting
was the work of the evening. The
next meeting will not be until the
first Monday after Christmas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15

The Catholic auxiliary, with only
a fair attendance, met Friday at the
X. G. hall. Two sweaters and pairs
knitted socks comprised the conn
pIeted work turned in Friday aside
from a number of undergarments
and bed shirts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15

The Third division Of the First
CONGREGATIONAL Woman's union,
meeting Friday with eleven members
present, folded muslin bandages and
cut scraps for comfort pillows.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15

over to the National Association for
the Study and Prevention Of Tuber-
culosis and each year since then
sales have increased by leaps and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15

The Dorcas society auxiliary Of
the First Lutheran church met Fri
day evening with Mrs. William
Campbell, Third avenue north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15
Lucky Thirteen.

The girls of this auxiliary met FRI
day with Mrs. Fred Talbot, Thir-
teenth street south, and finished IL
pairs OF pillow cases. Next week the
meeting will be at the regular place,
with Mrs. J. p. Miller.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15

The surgical dressings auxiliary
organized three weeks ago and
meeting each Thursday evening at
the A. c., is making fine progress in
its work. Last Thursday evening the
auxiliary completed 20 dressings, and
that has been an average number at
the previous meetings. After Christ
mas 1t is planned to keep the work
room, on the third floor of the En-
cheering building at the college,
open all the time, for people who
cannot get to the branch headquar-
tiers down town. Mrs. f. s. Keene
is in charge Of the instruction in
this auxiliary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15
Liberty Auxiliary.
clara Rarton Workara.

This auxiliary met Friday at Moose
hall, with sixteen present. The work
was on the special undergarments
and other hospital articles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15
Fargo War Relief Issues Special
Call For Workers Next Wednesday

Sons OF Norway hall, completing 10
IS hospital bed-socks and 20 band
ages, despite the small attendance.
After Christmas the Aid societies OF
the st. PauPs Lutheran and the for
mer Norwegian, now the First Luth-
eran, churches win unite and the
auxiliary workers will be largely
augmented 1t Is hoped.
Liberty Auxiliary.
Several of the Liberty auxiliary
ladies met Friday at Fargo college,
and did considerable work. Those
who cannot attend the Tuesday
meetings go on Fridays. and some Of
the members work both days each
week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15
Good Anaaaiz Raonrd.

For a new auxiliary, the Agassiz
members made an especially fine rec
ord of work this week. Working
Monday and Tuesday extra, on the
special undergarments demanded,
they finished 35 undershirts, and at
the first regular meeting Friday,
with fifteen present, completed IL
more of those garments. They also
finished pairs Of underdrawers
Friday. Meetings are at the court
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15

Mrs. c. c. Dalrymple, chairman Of
the Red Cross auxiliary known as
the Fargo War Relief association,
issues today a special appeal for
workers in that organization to give
their services all day next Wednes-
day at the Fargo Y. w. G. A. gym
nasium. The association has been
asked by the Cass chapter to make
samples of the special undergarments
wanted by Dec. "a, said samples to
be sent out to county branches be-
sides Fargo. In order to accomplish
this task and to do the regular sur
gicah dressings work Wednesday,
It viii be necessary TO hold an ALL
day meeting and large attendance
is urged. An especial effort will also
be made to get extra bandages roll
ed on Wednesday.
n The last shipment sent out from
the Fargo War Relief consisted Of
442 surgical dressings, 20 rest pill
lows, 40 pillow cases, packages OF
gum. S packages of chocolate, and 1
box Of sugar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15
casselton Knittsrs Many.

The Casselton branch of the Cass
chapter has about 100 knitters among
its members. Many Of these are older
women, who have resumed with
much pleasure an occupation of
many of their spare hours in former
years. The Casselton branch workers
have been most active ever since
organizing, and send in large ship
ments to the Cass chapter once a
month,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15

Ladies' Aid Auxiliary.
Ladies' Aid society No. I, First
Lutheran church, met Friday in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-15

Have
Been In
The Best
Of Spirits
Since, And
Feel That
Owe My
Health To
Peruna
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
2lHerbaftS pom
beucriteRcnccit 1srico
sSnt gnnsen oan6e MAIDEN iidl Sic
&nrbereitnngen su DeuieIben
bemertbar.

Seem Oort, 5. 9lpril. Ger 9ra.
fioertt einer 5irlna, inelfe ia i-
gorrenl1oen I'M 2onOe beffbt. 1aI
oielelben Dem Gr1fi0cnten ais STE.
fr1ltierltng8ltationen fit Die 2Irnee
unb Die SSlotte oitgebotet.
gautb Gam, beriibntt bird ibrem
Slug bon Chicago nod) Seem gorf.
lit BON 6ranfrei9 5uriidgefe1rt alt0
bat ibre 8ienjte Ser 9Lrmee 5llr
6iibritng bon aunoihafter- qLeropIas
men di1geboten.
Die Better bon groBet WiietsbiIiis
fern treffett bereits 8orbereihngen.
fallS lire 5abrititbIfitbrer au1tt WliIi-
tdroienIt einge5ogen iueroen ioaten,
oieielben ourh @fdohen al erfcben.
Chicago, ST., 5. Mpril. 9as
bisberige Motto Der gbicdgoer @es
ieaI6aft80auten ,,g(ooptiert eiil
&riegsfinol" lit ltr1geGr0ert iuoroen
uno loutet ieBt:: yltnteritiibt einc8
SolOaten fSonlilteI@ @eridbieOcne Scr
9amen boben ft6 bereits berpfIidjtet;
monotli9 5 Collars oDer nlebr fir
oieien 3ped ber5ngebelL
Sails Die Ser. Stdoten ei1len gfaEs
rungsnitteIoiftdtor ousttitelIen beobs
iifti9en, mo9te Der beige 8oor0 Of
Gra0e, baB iein 9rdiioc1it, sSpfepb
q. Griffin oies g[rt erb1It. 9ies.
be8iiglihe geidLiifie ittto bereits nadl
8nIbington geiotot iuorDen.
Stem yorf, 5. @priI. - SO gLlfo.
mobile 1uto $4,000 iultr6en fit
6rou SSobn Sans Snfrtnlono uno Sic
n@flitia Of Merc1~ fir GfIege bers
prr0eter g2drifeioLbaten itilterl drie.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

niht berrineern; 0erIcl6e oiirfte
Dielnebr in Die 2dnge ge5ogen iDers
oen, 6a peitere geQtionen ebenfaI8
in oenielben bineiltge3errt meroen
DiirOen. g8tr lhlo 0obei, 1lns mif
ben Grbiein6en oeS 0eutiden 9olte8
al 0erbin0ClL uno man fam niht
8orte genug fin0en, oagegcn 8it pro-
teitieren. 98ir ni1en ge9entpdrttg
nid)t, nos Die Ser. Stooten itber
oieie 0}adeuidaften beobii6tigen.
W}dn netB m getpiiier SteHe.
oub Der arieg nidt popul1r lit, 6a8
gebt mlS ser Spionoges lro Der glr.
neeoorloge berpor; freirniLlie 3teben
Die tl2nigiten in ben Grieg."
Ga 6oaette iuuroe bon ietnen 3oI-
legen Degen iei1er 9leuBerungen bef.
tig angegriffen, aber rubig itno mir.
oebou nahm er na9 S6htB oeriel.
ben ieinen 6iB tpte0er Elm.
Senator gtorris. gebrostd. bielt
cine trditige gfe0e gegen Ole STE,
iolutiou. @r io8te, 0aB Der &rieg
bon 8nn Street nno sSiron5iers
acknowledgement nltroe, uno ooB
3eitungen im gali0e nbii6tli6 BRO.
paganoa fir ben arieg MAIDEN. sd
bin entidie6en oogegel@, iaste Rprs
rig, oooB 6ieie3 2all0 in einen uny
notigen un6 unberititnftigen &rieg
geitilr5t miro; meine @efiible ober
geitatten mir nidlt ein8ugreifen, menn
es ii9 I'M einen @rfoIg unb Sieg
Der onertfoniiden 8affen bon6elt. =
gtorriS berlptes oorouf tuie glrnes
rita Sen glliierten nit @eL6 uno
Qhiuition berieben babe, ulto Die
@el0lellte un0 glunttionsfa6rifallten
oieies 2dnoe3 erlparteten, nod piel
groBere 8rofite beraus5ui6lo9en, 10
baIo glmerito m ben &rieg tell
ninntt. arieg ober briuge Dem
8oIfe i'm oQgpueinen feineu Sege1;
mr Spetulatlten uno Sa5arolpieler
an @aa Street neroeu 0dour9 be.
reidlert.
9ieie 9lrt 2eitte ober 5ieben ni6t
in oen Grieg, ioqor Der Refrlltie.
rungsoffi3ier niiroe oieielben nidt
fii0en. 8ir 3ieben in oieien &rieg
olli gefebl Oes @oIoes. SD bube
Oos @efiibI, bnB mir ons Collar
5eihen ouf inier ga1ier idreibeu. :"
8um S6luiie ieiner He6e prop6e-
3ette g}orri8, oaB 6ieier &rieg uns
in @imoniIie berpideln maroe, Die
inns ipdter teuer gu iteben toutuen
piiroen.
Scuutor &eeo be3eidnete oie 9ie-
Be glorri8 ols on &o6berrot itrei-
fenO, m6 6ie @aQerie rief iBm Bel
fniI 5l. Senator gtorri8 ertIGrte,
6aB er ieinen aonitituenten gegeu-
iiber ieiue @fli9t getan babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
9ie &riegsreiolntiol
iCbt DOr Orur Saus!
Die Sabrer tperScn Ole siSmne rticbt cRer atfz
beben, ais bis Sic trieesreiclnticn sur
2lnnahme 9ekcmme1i.
Die annabmc innerRalb "A stnnScn ertportets

)e berihIieBen, 1aB, fDatrt iuir niid)
5rieDen preoigen, GeittibLnnD fries
gerii9e afte geget utis uiiternflulll.
2oliet uns Der MeIt beipeiiet. DnB
mir in unierer GepllbIif ale gIeidI
bere6tigte onneritattilhe 8iirger
Iin0, glei6bieI Oh 0os BiirgerredjE
erit fiirali9 erporben, ODER ob es
urs 0ur6 6os Nedt Der @eburt ge.
geben tporoen lit; Bel Der @erteibi.
gung unierer sSlogge fentetr inir
feinen llnteridieo bon 9feihtun nDer
SteIrrng. g8ir iino ale ron eiaenE
@eooltfen beieelt, utlo Der lit aarflpf
bis gum 5ieg.@
@lei6 5u 2fnfang Der @ebotfe eiifs
ipann itd cine Gebdtte iiber 0ie Fam
ge Der 3eit, bic ieoeln Sprcd)er 5as
ertannt peroen ioILte. gfebr1leitailf
Cooper, goctfiit ilno rcplbIifontidles
@titglieo oeS aorItitees fin oiisiDdrs
tige Gngelegeitbeiten, nrgitnentierte
eegen &arteifotltrolle 8ltr iebigen
3eit. @r nerlangte, OaB feline be.
itinlrnte 3eit feltgeiebt iueroe. 8aon
fm Oarin iiberein, ieoen nodb GSltts
oiinfen ipreden 5u IaIien. 5pred1er
@lorf gob oonn ben 8orfik an ben
9(bgeoroneten 5iRgerolo ab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
SrieScnsan6cMtitll0
hilbert BaIIitlsl

.2on6on, 5. g(pril. SaBert gaI.
lin, Die morfanteite 8erionLihfeit ii.
oel4tihen 5dytffabrtsfreiieit. bat rnd)
elmer Nteloultg Der 8erltuer B0rfens
3eitung, 10 beiogt cine aus qopen.
bagen III 2onoon eineetroffene 1ebe.
i6c, gelegentfib elmer Gibung Der
&osmos -2irie in @onbilrg erfIdrt,
er boffc, au 1. syuIi cine giInns
nutcr Der lleberidrift assrieoensbe.
binglufgen" eiitreidet 5it founell-
Sod ertter 1n6eren GepeTdDe ous
aopenbogen fcn Serr goItn, Ser
Seneroloireftor Der S1ntburg Zine.
ritoIinie 1T, olIen &apitGnen ieiner
Sinie hefoblen ba6en, nnl 1. Sui
in Soniburg 81 fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
Die Anitd9t ans9ciprcdbert Saf Sic toclt0ei9iGtc
eilten 6bnliden Sall nid1t anfSutpeiisn bat.
7leeb boffe man aMf reileaMna Sc stteites
Oas ,,Scrlirer Ga9cblatt" toSelt, Sab DcutiA9.
lanS keimen Brpan SrteSenspertrae ic6lc6.
Die ,,1s0lniid1e 5eitnne" iast, sic
1tsBcctc wiirScn trcS allsSem Sen
Sestprann bciicgcn.

8ereinigten Stooten ob5ui9LieBen,
tpie @roBbritunrlieu uno oliDere
DtGdte i'm boben. 8eitG1oe elm lol.
DIES 4bfonmelL 10 fniirOen bic Ser.
Stoaten 9enotigt fein, ieIbit Die mid.
tighten SSrageu elmer &nn1nliiiiot our
l1nteriu6uflg 3u ullter6reiten, ebe tie
Die 8e3iebltngen obbrdbe1t. Cine
ioIhe llrlteriuhltng tpuroe tntnDe-
items Elm SSobr in glriprt6 nebmen,
@8 lit niht unnl6glih, ooB 8raiioent
BiIion ii9 eiuen ioIhen 2lusnea
mt8 einer ert1ten Gage noridtli9 gu.
nube genadt bat. /"
s9rGlioent Billon," /" io8t 0os Ser
liner Iage6lntt peiter, .nnlB lid be-
tuuBt 1ein, 0aB bic @rgebniiie leineS
8orgebenS melt gr6Ber fitr Die Ser.
6taoten iein iper6en, ols fir uns.
Gs be0elltet 0a8 @n0e Der 0fonroe.
6oftrin. gS be0eutet oos gnoe Der
8olitif, lid bon berItrifenoet
8iinouiIien frei5ubaItett. pel9e felt
ben Sngen @aibingtons Elm ameri-
fo1lii6er 8lauberlsartifel gelpeien lit.
Die 8roflontterling oes nmerifnlis
ihen eSnperialisnluS i'll jeBt Dol-
it1noig eeiporoen. ss5bre 8irtlng nuf
innere gEngelgenbeitett Der Ser.
Stooten lit Iltbernteiolid.
4nllteroam, 5. 9[pril. 0ie
0aolniide 3eitlrug" bate 9ienstag
etnen 2eitortifel urtter Dem Sttel ;
namerifa bpr Der Gntidei0ung, "
porin e8 ii. a. beiBt:
o9I8 9rditoett @ilion ottf uniere
BrofIan1ierung 6e8 unbeihrGnften
8aud6oottrieges nit einem gtbbrtl9
Der Oiplomotii6en 9eaie9ungen ant
portete, mar Die Belt iiberraift,
ober ieine SoItung ieitoem lit iogar
mebr geipeien, ols cine lteberra.
idlung. gtieutano, ieIbit IN oeuti9-
feinoliheu &reiIen in ben Ser.
Stooten, gIolbte, OoB Die Gponnllng
5iDiiden oen beioen 2Gnoern ilber
einen 0ipLomatii6en grud bindus-
geben Diir6e. @s lit nidt 9eutid.
Iano, ionoern Die Ser. Staater,
nelhe Oicien 8ru9 gum Qusgongs.
puntt fir 9rieg gertodt boben.
0a8 omeritaniide 8oIt tpiinitt tel,
nen arieg; nber rpobrideinli6 piro
e8 oem 8rdiioenten gIouben, renm
er erfIdrt, oaB ser &rteg niht ber.
mieoen meroen tonne.
8ir iparten ab, % Brdii0ent 8il-
ion uirtIi9 oes omerifaniifIe @olf
in Den arieg Itiir3en miro, I'M Die
Wteere fir britii4-omeritontide8 Sc
i6dft frei 3ll MAIDEN, 8enn oies
iein 3iel it, 10 miro er on8ieIbe nie=
mails erreidenl llniere ll.9oote
lper6en ibre oortrefflide arbeit fort-
ieben, biz Dem Seetpratn Der gtent
au3gebt, umo Die @leere mirflih frei
lperoen. Die glrbeit Der l1-9oote
miro I'M 10 elorreiher iein. ie ne6r
5eirtoe iie 8u beitegen bnben."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05
Srattkreic6 feiert
2lntcrikas Gintritt
I'M sen tsrie1!

Goris, 5. atbril. - 9ic fran3o.
iiide 3eeierung 6ot qeitcrn cine
groBe rationale 6eier aus auIoB
oe5 girttrittS Der Ser. Stooten in
Den arie9 borgeihloeen.
GieIelbe ioq einen pop1l1ren Cha.
rofter trogen 10 6oB 0ent gon5en
fran8oiiihen 9olt ole U1ogli6teit
gegeben Dirb, iid) onran gu beteili.
gen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-05

ghr Omaha imb 1lmgegeuo: Sd0n inI6
Mariner beite oben0 itllb 5reto9.
sir 9aebrosfc G9on beltte ubeno uaD
Treifaa mGrmer belte nbello un0 mi dllbert
01tIihen Teil an, 5reitag.
Sir Soma: G6on bette dben0 nno 6reitogs
ru1rrner am yreitag iuto int Beiten belste dbeno