davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
Pious Louis :

.
JUST as the factory whistles and the
church BELLS announcing the Angeius
hour of II, calling the people Of
Omaha to enter a prayer to the God of
Victory for the success Of the allied
armies in their battles in France. Fri
cay, persons having Offices on the
10th floor of the City National bank
were surprised to see L. J. Patti. as
sistant county attorney, kneelins In
the threshold of room 1917.
As they looked. closely they saw
that his attitude at first seemed one
of deep humility and supplication: !.
One of the spectators asked OF an
other, as he pointed at Louis: rs he
publican or sinner?"
The lawyer, hearing the inquiry,
looked up and answered.: Neither.
I'm picking up some mail the post
man dropped on the floor" 4 -
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
Jay-Walk City Rube

The jsy-walker is product Of
cities which are big enough and busy
enough to have crowded streets. He
is supposed to be by-gosh rube from
the country. Fact.is he is more often
city bred, with that discriminating dis
regard for the rights Of other peo-
pie which the city tends to develop.
The jay-walker walks where and
when and how he dern pleases. re-
gardless Of rules and regulations. He
has not learned that on a crowded
street the shortest distance between
two points is not always a straight
line. He is no artful dodger. He ex-
poets the other fellow to do the dodg-
ing. .~-...,l. ..s- y. ~.
The jay-Nalker looks in one direc-
ton and lights out across the busy
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
Not Crying to.
Be a Soldier


Local exemption boards hear many
grave and gay expressions from per-
sons who call in connection with the
draft army. ..F- tE>..
The tedium OF. the days work, in
Board No, 3, city hall, was broken
last week when large, good d-natured
negro walked in. to inquixe whether
his number had been called. 'rA
"Your number has not been called,
Eut we are sending out contingent
Of negroes and you may join them
il You WISH" politely replied Henry
F. Meyers. .! -
"I'll jes take NAH turn, take nah
turn; l amt cryin' to go" was the
negro's serious rejoinner. ..'
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
Omaha Woman Prays For
I AViator-NepheW in War.

Every morning Mrs. Clemintina
Mancuso of l2l2 South Twenty
second street, attends St. Anne
church, Twenty-fourth street and
Poppleton avenue, to pray for her
rephew; 1t. Salvatore Mancuso, and
the allied armies. >
This elderly woman has never seen
her nephew who is with the Italian
aviation forces as pursuit pilot.
She paid the expenses OF his educa-
tion land takes as much interest in
him as if he were son. ....... e.. .
Tie lieutenant is "a years old and
has been with the Italian colors since
the summer of 1914. He was in. the
regular army at first and after the re-
covefy from injuries he entered the
aviation service and is now full
1cdged pilot.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

thoroughfare. He causes vast pro-
family to grow in the brain of chau-
feur and motorman, who miss him M
the, skin Of their teeth.
The jay-walker starts east when
the traffic has been waved south. He
trusts the traffic cop to save his
worthless life from destruction.
The jay-walker walks on the wrong
side of the crowded pavement. He
wonders why everybody is going the
opposite direction, and. why people
are continually. humping into him. 1t
never. occurs to him to get iii the swim
and 60 with the crowd.
The sjay-walker has a one track
mind, and it is narrow gauge track
He sees only in straight line.
Verify. the jay-walker is not men
ace to the public. He is nuisance.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
DEATH.

Don't get scared at the war
casualty lists. Those who die
''over there" are mere hand
full compared with those who
breathe their last here. About
5000 die every day, at home In
the Y. 8. A.-l,70o,ooo every
year. Just In Omaha last Mon
day, a typical day.. 10 deaths
were recorded. including three
little girls Of ., and 10 years
respectively, boy of II and
two men of 20 and &c years.
Truly. .'those who tread the
globe are but q handful" COM
pared with those who "slumber
In Its BOSOM II Is the "bunch-
ing" Of the names together In
the war casualty list that makes
their number look large.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
Not So Bad

John Buck had one of the greatest
thrills of his life two weeks ago when
the man at the Strehlow garage called
him up and said:
"Mr. Buck, your new car just
burned up" ~.
" 1t was true and Mr.. Bucks heart
gave. thrill and sank. Then he re-
membered that he had had the car
insured against fire and other things.
So the thrill wasn't quite as great
as it might have been. But it was
pleasanter.
He bought the car, chummy
roadster. just about month before
the thrill came to him. Thanks to the
insurance, he already has another in
place OFT.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
BUNDLE BEES EXPERT SHOWS HOW
AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND FRENCH
PAPERS WRITE UP THEIR "STORIES'
obsevant Editor Draws Remarkable Distinction Be-
tween the Manner in Which Murder
is Narrated in Different
Newspapers 5a

(, From our old hometown
paper In Pennsylvania we clip
this item:
KILLED by some unknown per-
son the body of Ephriam Gull
den was found lying in the bed
room OF his home" 4.
A model OF terseness, isn't TT
The home town paper contains
n lot Of news TO the square inch.
How would other papers han
die that story7" Here Is the
way they would do : X In the
dear old London Times:
'In the bed room OF a house
at the corner Of eBlackfriars'
road and King Edward street.
last night at . o'clock. Constable
Blnns, who was making hts
round OF duty, the night being
dark aud a storm being brew
Ing and the constable having
stepped into the shelter OF a
doorway and drawn his weather
cape about his shoulders SO as
10 protect himself from the rain
which was beginning TO fall and
had already made the streets
wet and slippery so that cab
horses were hardly able to move
4 along the block pavement
which Is common 10 that por-
tion Of the city, Constable
Blnns. being stationed at this
place and X being near the end
OF his tour Of duty, he was
about to make his way to the
station. when he was attracted
by noise In the house at the
corner OF Blackfriars' road and
King Edward street which
caused him to move to the house
at that corner in which he had
heard the noise and investigate
He made his way In through ths
front door and mounted the
steps TO the second floor where
having knocked and then placed
his ear to the keyhole and still
being unable TO get respons,
from the inside. Of the, room ant
feeling that something must b,
wrong, he put his shoulder /,
| the door and broke II dowf
1.-THE door, and entered, wher,
he was considerably taker
aback TO find body lying OF
the floor Of the room into whici
he had made his way In Tn,
manner described. The bod,
proved TO be that Of Mr.
Ephraim Guiden. X. G. B., y
n. g. g.. late barrister Il
Kings Court. The cause OF tn
barrister's demise II unknown,
i Now for the French! HOY
would lie Journaie treat tn
story Like this:
Dead!
THE body lay In a pool o
y blood. stiIl warm,
Two gendarmes had broke
! eeuA ~ door
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

why did they break II DOWN.
Because, In the wierd silen-
ces' Of the night a shrek had
pierced the air. a shrek Of
agony. 4 shrek Of horror un-
earthly.
Hearing 1t. the gendarmes
had rushed to the house whencs
1t came, In the stairs they
rushed. They had burst down
the door like q catapult. =
'.But too late! Too lstel
THE assassin had fled. His
dagger had, done its work! II
still stuck to the hilt In that
which had lately been a living
man.
IA stream Of blood still trick
led from the wound. A pool oi
warn, blood was upon the cost
iy rug which covered the floor,
The face was ,upturned and In
the eyes, horror. indescrlbable
horror, uncarthiy, horror.
''No clue was. left by, the as
ssassin. The prefect Of police and
detectives led by Lecocq are a,
work.
Something may BE- found,
Perhaps. 4rs
The body was that Of NJ
Ephraim Guldsn."
Now the wide.awake Amer
lean daily, something after thi,
fashion:
.sweitering In h pool OF his
own blood, the body OF Ephrsin
Gulden was found In the bed.
room OF his home. .6711 Jones
street. last night, at . o'clock,
"The discovery was, made by
Policeman Michael o'Brien. who
vas called to the scene b.
James -Tweediedee, who stated
that he had heard suspicion,
noises In the house.
The policeman broke down Z
door before he reached the bed
room. The body of Gulden wal
lying beside the bed. a dagger
wound in the left breast. Both
Of the windows Of the room
were fastened on the inside and
how the murderer escaped Is 4
mystery which may never bt
solved.
"Gulden lived alone and wal
reputed TO have money.
The body 10 In charge 0.
Coroner Boobenlck who will
hold an-inquest.
Detectives Hoolahan, Bren.
nahan and Callahan are work.
Ing on the case" There yo,
art. Which do you prefer
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
JOY.

with the draft age raised to
IS years. the sorrow Of many a
would be patriot who has la
mented loudly and long that he
was beyond the draft age" viii
be assuaged. He will now. be
able to do all those heroic things
which be has mentioned so often
and So loudly. His cruel. han.
d,cap has been removed by r
beneficsnt congress and he win
hays an equal chance with
younger men.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
Luxury Schedule Includes
Il. Excess Clothing Price Tax

yard; umbrellas, parasols and sun-
shades, 81; mems shirts, So; house
or smoking jackets and bath robes,
$40.
The luxury schedule provides that
articles taxed under one of these
groups shall not be taxed under the
other group.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
Sporting Instinct.

The. shabby looking man slouched
into the silversmith's shop and halted
before some of the silver cups.
They're good specimens" he OBJ
served to the shopman.
Eyes, sir" answered that worthy.
"They are to be given as prizes for
races"
>"Ha!". calculated the slouchy one,
as he grabbed the largest one and
made for the door. .'"Then suppose
We race for this one?"-Pittsburgh
Chronicle e-Telegraph.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

In a recent letter to his cousin.
Samuel Mancuso of this city, he
wrote that he expects to'be detailed
to the United States as an instructor.
His father lived in Omaha for a
few years, returning to Italy, where
ha d;ed = t....
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
DEFINITIONs.

Here are few more gems
from the schoolboys' examina-
tion; Maths are things TO
wear on the hands," There are
eoss bones In the body Joined by
joints The head Is one solid
bone without any jcints;r ''The
Abcrtgines are chain OF noun
tains."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
UNREST.

What do YOU read between
the lines OF the recent. fire.
quent German statements that
"they retired In order to save
that most precious thing, Ger
man blood" Seems to us like
as II those who are giving the
German blood are getting bit
restiys and the leaders are Civ.
ing them some sedatiye.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
SHORT

These hose which are silk
half way and cotton the rest
OF the way look bit queer
with the short skirts they ara
wearing now. So We have been
told. as any rate
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
CORRECT.

BE mcrciful to my poor wife
and suffering children. May
my blood preserve Russia from
ruin" These are the last
words of the late ex-csar.
brought with accuracy, tno
doubtl by some careful mes
senger from the dark DEPTHS
Of Siberia. They're pretty good,
too, ss "last words" 60.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
The Verger's Attitude.

A clergyman was grieved to~find his
services for men were poorly attended.
He expressed his regret to the verger
one evening when, as usual they were
the only two at the meeting. II really
think they ought to come" he said,
sadly.
That's jest what I've sed to 'em
over an over again." said the verger,
consolingly. ."I sez to EN-: Look at
me- I seq: look at me. ! goes to all
them services l sez, AN wot arm
does they do me?' '"-Presbyterian
Advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

The city council wasn't
ashamed to stop for q minute
and pray for the success OF our
armies.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
CHINEsE.

Girls stroiling along the
streets 10 overslls are now q
common sight. Wonder " they
realise how much they look like
Chinese women. who have worn
trousers for hundreds Of years.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
PRAYER.

Did you pray at II o'clock
every day last week for the
Victory OF the allies! Or ars
you = moral cypher. too proud
to pray7 Well then, what else
are you doing to win the war !
Anything? Perhaps you ap.
plaud the flag when 1t appears
at the movies.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
cAIcuI.ArInN.

How many thousands OF Ger
mans have been slaughtered. -
at Nerdun and In the latest
drive on the Marne. to try to
bolster up the reputation Of
the lop.sared kronprintsf
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
KISSES.

There Is, at this date, no
prospect Of a settlement OF the
debate In the Evening Error
a. to whether a departing SOL
dier should give his last kiss
70 his sweetheart or TO nj.
mother. We hope for an early
decision on this momentous
question.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
FAILURE.

The Hun long range gun
started shooting at Paris again
last Monday and got Just two
lines IN tho papers. So much
TOR frightfulnegs.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
SAND.

Ths AustrlAns are reported
10 be eating bread made partly
from sand. They'll need the
sand
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

Now, Would It? -.- -
Would it be- proper to refer to =
charge account at the meat market
as the beef trust?"
And would it be just the thing to
refer to companions riding in an att
tomobile at so miles per hour as
fast friends?
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
Comb Honey
By EDWARD BLACK.

Two Girls.
Conversation between two girls in
elevator of the Woodmen of the
World building:
where did you get that gum"
""Swip-i it." ,. 49,.
From whom did you swipe it?"
From a girl in our Office"
"How many are there in your
office?"
"Stenographer and bookkeeper."
who was that fellow you was with
last night?"
He was jes' friend OF mine"
"He was swell kid, all right"
"You betcher he was"
"Wait for me after work, will you,
Irene"
you betcher l will"
Will Dowling Of Norfolk tells
good one on Judge Thomas at, Co.
iumbus, Neb. The Judge, who is ad-
dicted to punctuality, was piqued on
certain morning, when Attorney
Dineen kept the court, jurors and law
yers waiting.
why did you keep this court wait
ing" sternly asked the judge.
Il got cinder in me eye" Dineen
explained. ri. ..-..-
The judge was late returning to
court after the noon recess, where
upon Judge Post made bold to sug-
gest: ~.
1--WE were beginning to think that
you got a cinder in your eye, yer
honor" ua -
The court looked gravely over the
top of his spectacles as If to draw
bead on the person who had thus
addressed him.
John McDougall, member Of the po-
lice department, has an idea which
he believes is too good to keep. He
suggests that every family in Omaha
should save the paper sacks which
are received with provisions. All
sacks that are in fair condition he
would return to the merchants for
second use. Mr.. McDougall states
that the average householder destroys
these sacks. By returning them to the
grocer, the butcher and candle.
stick maker, he believes that it wuld
be worth while if the practice becomes
general.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
Heard En- Passant.

Heard En- Passant. a .
What time do you have dinner at
your house On, Sunday?
] know enough to keep still.
Here comes your mother with
broomstick.
For the love of Mike, I forgot to
pay that man for the ice cream.
Come out Of that ice box, George.
| had lumbago this morning. It's
rotten. Ever have it?
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

game for women because they are
not adapted to the art of directing
metal missiles with any degree OF
accuracy. At least, it has not been
observed that women go wild over
the game, T., S..
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
Inside Information.

Inside Information.
She-What is snuff good for, any
way?
He-It clears ones head.
She-Then it is a vacumm cleaner,
is it?
He-That all depends.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

Heart-to-Heart Talk.
| have always loved you.
You don't say so.
Will you marry me,
| should say so.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

THE body lay In pool OF
blood. stiIl warm.
Two Eendarmes had broken
! eeuA ~ door.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-20
Die ti6ebiietc
Rational 1lfIcmblp

gniteroam, 20. geoo. -giner 9e.
pei6e aus Groa 8ltfolge furtr6e in
Der eriten gibuna Der ttidefiidlen
gentionnl gEiieniblp 6ie grndblnno
bon Prof. e. o. NeoIarbf sutf
Grdiiocnten Der tid5edild-iIobafiIfen
&epublit gutaeheiBen: Or. aorI
aramar8 Dur6e gum W1inifterbra.
lioenten nno 9r. sgronf Eontnsf
5um 9rdli0enten Der gsationoI gi.
iernblp erma1It. aus Ser 9epeide
gebt ferner hcrbor, ooB bic NeboIu.
tiou in gobnen nur einen Saa
0unerte unO oas 0Iterrei6iide Sod,
oas Sa6rbunoerte. lang ouf gob.
men Iaitete, n6i6iittelte.
aopenbagen, 20. geooember.-
llngarn futirOe Iesten Sonntoo for.
mel oIs Repllblif ousgerufen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-20
9ie SdlnlScn Ses ggeltfricaes.

@oi6ington, 90. g2ob.-g g(merifo
6e8ablte bis iebi ungefGBr 10 9Sro.
sent Der llnfoItcn 6es serieoes. gead
ben 9eredmtnoen oes gunoes He.
ierberateS beIolifen Ii6 oie Soften
oeS ariages fir i1tltIife frieqfiif-
ren0e Nfddte auf $500, 100000, 900.
Ole Standardization ipur6en am
II. 9eobcln6er eingeItellt un0 unire
giotion Bat fir Die eigenen 4riegs-
foIten, iolpip fiir 9orIe6en an ibre
ger6iinoeten Die Surnme bon $2f :
500, 100000 berausga6t, loueit
Ii6 ails unoffi5ieIlen geri6ten en-
iebcn IdBt.
Die @eanten 6es Sdjatalnteg er.
fIareH oaB oie unge6eure BroBc
Der Seriegsidult Der g1otionen fidl
nur our6 Die rieienbofte 9untnre
Der 3inien erfeltnen laBt, Die alL>
i1grltdj fdlig per0en.
Der 4nteil unires 2an6es an ben
5lt 5n5ien0en 3inien belduit ii6 i'm
Sabre nltf aund1erno $7S0000,0OO.
Gin Icil Oieier Surnnie miro ie6od
Iuieoer oitrd Die 9iuien onf Bombs.
Die oeu gaiiertm eelieben fpuroen,
nnfgewogen. Die Qarleben an Die
belaufen fid uuf sirfa
St913,976,0O0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-20
5tuan5io 1tsBccfe
iiltS aitsacliefcrt
Die iibriaen iuerSen yreitag nub at
ipateren 3eitpnuftcn non ben
8riten iibernpmmen.

Sarlpids england, 20. g}ob.
Saute bel 6onnenanigang iibergobqn
iib 5lpan8ig 0eutibe ll-Boote Dem
9iear 2loutiral Qgripbitt ollf Der SO.
be bon Soripitb. GrDpbitt empiing
bic Oeutihe Delegation ouf ieinem
6Iaggidiff.
3uan3ig iueitere lt.goote iper6en
morgen itrio s5reitag ousgeliefert
lueroen, Der gieIt ipdter. @lcid na6
Der lleberaobe begaben iid Die Il.
goote nit ibrer geiasung noa 0eln
Sofen bon Sarpid ulto erbielten
britiI6e geiabung. Gie 0eutIfe
@lonnidaft miro iit ipater ouf einen
oeutiden Gransportoalupfer mad Der
Seiuot begeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-20
Sransoicn iinS I'M
11teb cinecrii&t
Dor Sem StanbbilO bes Maridalls
slcp niumt @aridall Getaia
cine Srnppenrebne al.

@1et, 10. Nob., gaadts. (gor
6ront S. 2ablor, 9orreiponoent oel
llniteO BreB) - 9ie Serrid)oft oer
8eutiden ilber 2otbringen fam beut(
6u gnoe, uno oie biitorilbe Sta0t
YteB itan0 beilte gtadt rnter SEN
Sdube Granfreids. Mes muroe belt
te in formeIler @eiie bon ben sSron
oofen ilbernontmen; Maridoa ge
totn lieB Die 10. armee Dor ben
StanbbiIoe Oes 0aaridaas 9eeD Ste,
pue poiiieren.
Inter Der 8eDolterltng berridtt
groBer Subel; Die pro.Oeutide Mtin,
oerbeit id)allte Dem @etrtebe ali.
General 0aangin Ser iid) infoIgt
eines Strrdes BON ieinem 4ferOt
8erlebungen 5uge5ogen batte, fonnt(
ii4 an Om Gin8uge Der fran56iii1er
Sruppen niht beteiligen.
8abreil0 Die Menidennlenge ser
fran5oiiiden 8eterunen 5uiubelte
freiiten Jlieger iiber Mies. Cine
Wioi6ine itiir8te ab nno fra1te in
Die Meni4ennenge 9uein, bod
ipur6en MIR neni9e oerlebt.
Cine gln3o6l GiilOer riefen I'M,
alf90rli4 a8ipe Ga 6r1nce";; oalnii
bprte Die aenntnis oes 6ron56Iiihen
altA auf on iie fein Gran3oIii1 ge.
lernt batten.
Qie lebten oeutiden 8ruppcn Der.
lieBen Die Staot am SGmtag. Nleb.
rere Sol0aten nleltterten uno rillen
ben 0fii3ieren Die GpauIetten bon
oen SAultern.
Gs fam u1lter Der 8eb6Iferung All
geringen 9Iu8Ihreitungen. Gier
Statltten Oes friiberen Gaiiers 8il.
belm purOen nieoergeriIien, uno Scr
aopf bon Der Statue Galiels auBer.
balb Der aatbeoraIe, 0eiIen @elidt
Die 3iige oes fritberen oeuti6en aat-
iers trug, Qebterer batte es Dor ne6.
reren Sa6ren 10 perfiigt) ipurbe ob.
geidlaaen. 9lnf Ser s}igur ipur0e
oonn Elm Sdilo nit Der lateipiihen
Sni6rift ongebradt Sic Eranlit
@loria aalptOi" (io bergebt Die Serr.
lidfeit Der @eIt.)
Geidafte lmo Jfeiiourants uaren
ilberfiiIlt. 9uBer grot paren eenii.
geno Nobrungsmittel uorbon6en.
glad Der miIitdrild)en &ebielp fan.
ben fcine niIoen 9emonitrationen
itatt; Oos fran80itide Clement
ifdete iid gliiflif, ltnO Sic Geut.
lden ergaben fib reiioniert iBreln
ShidIol.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-20
1pcltitrcik Srcbt fir
2llcncps Scfrcimlte
ltmicns molten Iouncbfs 8efrcinna
Sard Streit ersiuiusen; bruben
NIT eiuem @eltitrcite.

GenitIe, 20. gtob.-9er gJtetal
Srooes glusidp6, Der etipa $4,000
Miitgiieoer bertritt, tagte Iette gtadt
bis nod @itternadt uno bcihIob
einen Streif, I'M oie @ntloIIuna
Wooneps uno ieiner Mitangeihul.
oigten, Die megen BEG 8onbenatten.
totes pabrenb elmer garaoe in Son
sSranci5co berutteilt naren 3u er.
Stuingen.
Hd9 g(usioaen bon 1tnionleitten
ioll ein 8eriud aentadt peroett,
oieien Streif ouf Die gqu5e @eIt
olts8uOebnen. Ser bon Dem Nus
idniie gefoBte @ei6IuB befiirlportqt,
Dab 2Irt6ur Scnoerion Der 6iibrer
oer 6ritiiten glrbeiter- 9ortei, teIe-
grapblid Inn Gbnlide @oBnabmen
3ltr gcireiitng Mooneb's gebeten
neroe.
Ser geidluB batte sucrIt oas
Qntllm fir ben 8egirn oes Streifs
alif Den 1. 0eoember feitgeiebt; oas
unr0c ober ge1noert, uno Elm So.
tim often geIaiien. 9totionalcn Gor.
teifiibrcrn ioa es iibcrIoiIen 6lei.
ben, ben 8eitbltnft 8u beitilnmem
oonit Der 5treit Elm oGgemeiner
meroen f0nne.
Ser 9ci6IuB miro on oie glnte-
ricon Federation Of 2abor telegro.
pbiert merben nit ser 8itte, oen
Strcif alien affiIliiertcn @enolIan.
i6aften on5uelnpfeBlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-20

Bropaeanoa III tnebreren 26noern
nod 5tpeiielhoiter geltoltet miro.
Wton fiirdtet nanlentIi6, 0ob ser
friibere &niier friiber ooer ipGter
oos Centrum elmer renftionGren 8e.
Degutg in 9erti9Inno bilOen miro,
iobaIo Der eegeumartiBe repoIltio.
mare Stilrm borilber lit. &n0prieits
miro es gut gebeiben ipenn iia Der
frilbere SerrI1er Der &ontrole 0er
gegenpartigen Oeutiden 9le9ieriing
utteritellt ooer lmierlteIlcn pir0. 0ie
Morning 8oIt iagt, bic nene Regie-
rung milr0e oann in Der Gage iein,
Ons llrteil ilber i'm 5u fGucn uno
oo6ei nur Der @erchtiafeit Die $auo
bieten.
Sabcrn feicrt GrfOls Der 8icDulntion
qnris, 20. gtob. Cine bier eingr.
troffene 9epeide beiagt, oaB 91on-
tag Ibenb IN gtlin6en oel @rfolg
Der &enolution in groBarti9ce 1Seiie
9efeiert mur0e. glae aobinqttsnlit.
9lieoer ltn0 8ertreter aus alien 9an.
0esteilen mobnten Der SSeier bel.
Ser io8ialiItiide W3iniIterprGli0qnt
alrt Gisner belt cine 9te0e, in mel
der er iaate: DDie @ergan9enbeit
lit tot. gSebe oenienigen, bic iie
pieOcr 8u beIeben beriuden.~
/ Sdiiten Sinben6urs.
aopenbagen 20. 3oo.-Ger Col.
0aten- uito arbeiterrat 5li aQIleI bat
eiue 9SrofIamotion erlalien, in mel.
der oem GeI0maridoa Sinbenburg
Der ipe8ielle Sdus oieies giots at.
tell miro. gtodoem man ouf bic
Siege SinoeuburgS oerpeiIt, beibt
es in 0ieier 8rotIamation: .Gr bat
0as @olf IN Der 5tlln0e Der SLOT
nidt berIaIier.4
Seine 9uit fir ssiiritcn.
Garis, 20. glob. - 9Laen ienen
Oetttiden s5iiriten mo grin3cn, Die
bisber nod ridt obgeonnft baben,
1T oas Poitre6t ent5ogen iuor0en.