davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
TO DIsCITss PAPER RATE

The committee amendment for restora- tion of pre-war postage rates on letters and postcards next July was adopted without discussion but action was de- ferred on the companion provision for re- peal of the existing zone rates on sec nd-class postage and substitution oi the committees new, modified zone plan. Senator Hardwick of Georgia, announced that he desired to discuss the second class postage section
 Besides adopting many sections in volving the finance committees rate changes, the Senate approved, without debate virtually all of the administra- tive provisions of the income tax and other sections, including those for amor tization, allowances to oil. gas well. tim Der and mining enterprises, and for con solidated tax returns.
 Among important questions remaining, besides the 1920 talk rates, are the income normal rates, seAnost the entire war ex- cess profits section, estate and inherit ance taxes, the insurance clauses, the child-labor amendment, luxury taxes, and few of the excise and other miscel- 1aneous taxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18

Enjoy life! Straighten up. Your sys- tenn is filled with an accumulation of bile and bowel poison which keeps you bilious, headachy, dizzy, tongue coated. breath bad and stomach sour-Why rets at the drug store and feel fine Take Cascarets tonight and enjoy the lnicest,- gentlest liver and bowel cleanS- ing you ever experienced--Give Cas- carets to children also, they to ste like candy---Never gripe but never fail. Sick. bilious children love to take this laxa- tive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18

expressed his deepest thanks for the work done by the press in presenting the truth of the war to the world and the hope that the correspondents henceforth would devote their energies in advocating everlasting peace.
 Do not let us get swelled heads over our victory the same as other persons did after 1870" said the field marshal during his speed.
 THANKS CORRESPONDENTS
 T wish to, thank you" said General Haig, for the great services which
 you have rendered during this war, which indeed has been the greatest war in his>
 tory. I know that. you have displayed
 untiring energy and contempt for dan
 ger in following the troops in all their offensive actions. I know that you have done your utmost to give accurate and complete information to the public through the great journals which you represent. It was impossible to do more than you gentlemen have done. You of the British press from the 1 beginning of the struggle have carried
 out your work with complete success. Your dispatches have helped to give hope and courage to our families at home and
 to enlighten the public as to the magni- tude of Great Britain's effort in the great cause of freedom.
 | "The allied press representatives have cemented the bonds of. union between
 our allies and ourselves by spreading the truth in their respective countries, by
 presenting our efforts in their true per | spective.
 l At this moment of triumphal victory your fallen comrade M. George Basset, lis in my thoughts
 AMERICANS PRAISED
 The correspondents of the Limited States have by their accounts of the steady devotion and courage of the Brit sh soldiers tended to bring about bet l ter attitude in America toward the Brit | ish. They have had large share 1T producing the mutual esteem which. now exists between the two countries. May | this feeling develop and long continue | 'I have also to thank those representa- | tives of the neutral press who have lief security of their homes and who, out oi | love of justice and fair play, have born, testimony to what they have seen or the British front. In no previous wal l have the relations between the army an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
COMMONWEALTH
 JEWS IN PALESTINE COVERED BY PLANS
Resolution Adopted by Jew ish Congress at Philadel- phia Amid Scene of
 Wild Enthusiasm


 Philadelphia, December IF. The American Jewish congress tonight declared for a Jewish commonwealth in Palestine un- der the trusteeship of Great Britain, acting on behalf of such league of nations as may be formed.
 The declaration, in the form of res olution, was adopted amid wild entnas- iasm The 400 delegates representing more than 3,OoO.0o0 members or their race in the United States. rose and sang the Hatikvoh, the Jewish anthem, expressing the hope that Palestine shall soon be the homeland ot the Jews. This was followed by the sing ing of the tar-Spangled' Banner. The resolution follows;
 .aThat the American Jewish congress instruct their delegation to Europe to cooperate with the representatives of other Jewish organizations and spe officially with the world Zionist organ ization, to the end that the peace con- ference may recognize the aspirations and historic claims of the Jewish peo- ple with regard to Palestine and de- clare that in accordance with the Brit ish governments declaration of No- yember 2, 1917, indorsed by the allied governments and the President of the United States there shall be estab- lished such political, administrative and economic conditions in Palestine as will assure under the trusteeship TD..s%o o+yv Ia11o of such league of nations as may be formed. the development of Palestine into a Jewish commonwealth, it be- ing clearly understood that nothing shall be done which shall prejudice the civil and religious rights of ex- isting non-Jewish communities in Pal estine or the rights and political status enjoyed by Jews in any other country
 TO ELECT DELEGATION
 Another resolution was adopted that the congress shall elect delegation of not more than seven members who shall leave for Europe, where fin CO., operation with the representatives of the Jews of other lands, 1t shall use it's best endeavors to realize the objects for which this congress was estab- lished. in accordance with instructions formulated by this congress"
 The delegation is instructed to ren- der report 10 the congress aIler It's labors in Europe are-completed, and the president of the congress is re- quired to summon that body to re- ceive a report of the delegation not later than one year after the treaty of peace shall have been signed and to transact such other business as may come before it.
 It was furthed decided that in the event the delegation requires further instructions or new conditions arise, it may direct the president to summon a special session of the congress.
 ASK AID OF U. s.
 Then came the adoption of the fol- lowing resolution:
 ~That this congress of American Jews requests the peace commission CTS representing the United States of America at the peace conference to use their high and kindly offices to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
10000 Americans Made
 Coblenz During Past
 Week, Where Many Camp
ontinued From Page one.)

occupation They have promulgated no drastic rules to govern civil life and in every way have endeavored to make the inhabitants feel that they will not be molested so long as they do not inter fere with the military duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18

Mrs. Ha.elS. Casker-Aged 19. died al Wilmington. Del, December 15. Flu, neral services were held from thu residence, S22 First avenue, West End yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in, terment in Elmwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18

seavurn n. Watley-Aged 37, died at a local infirmary yesterday morning Funeral services from the residence 1912 Avenue c. this morning at 10 o'clock, interment in Elmwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18

Mrs. F.. Malone--Aged 66, died at the residence I'll Twenty-fifth street, north, Monday afternoon. Funeral services from the residence this morning at g o'clock, preceding serv- ices from St. Paul's Catholic church at 9:3o o'clock. interpent in Elmwood She Is survived by four sons and < three daughters. Pallbearers will be: James B. Malone. John B. Malone, W. E. Malone,.C. Hayman and E. Wood. S. H. Norrfs-Aged n, died at the resi- dence, 1904 sixth avenue. north, yes- terday morning. Funeral services an nounced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
RAPID PROGRESS
 MADE YESTERDAY
 ON REVENUE BILL
(Continued From Page One.)

or amendments later Senator LaFol- lette, republican. announced he would offer an amendment for revisions of the individual income surtaxes, and Senator Thomas of Colorado. democrat, gave mo- tiee that he would propose war excess profits rates in lieu of the committee plan. Senator LaFollette also plans to propose substitute for the war profits section and changes in the transporta- tion rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
ASK AID OF U. s.

Then came the adoption of the fol- lowing resolution:
 That this congress of American Jews requests the peace comniission- CTS representing the United States of America at the peace conference to use their high and kindly offices to the end that it shall be made condi- tion precedent to the grant of auton- on1v. independence or freedom to any nation or land, that all the inhabitants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18

John E. Dunn Aged 46, died at loca infirmary Monday night. The re
 mains were sent to Memphis, Tenn
 last night by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18

Mrs. Nealy-Aged 26, died at the resi- dence, 1914 Eighth avenue, north, yes | terday morning. The remains will b sent to Deatsvillc this morning b, Johns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18

IF. A. HoIIy-Aged GA. died at loca infirmary yesterday morning. Tn remains will be sent to Gadsden thi morning by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
DEATHS

Edna Earl Davis--Aged IA months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs H. H. Davis, died at the residence 1920 Noland avenue, this morning. Flu neral services announced later by Johns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18

I.angensalza is the German prison camp where considerable number oI French prisoners were killed or wounuea by guards several days after the sish- ing of the arnistice.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
Scf,iffsnerluitc Inn
perealtoencn ntai
getroAen etiuas mebr ais i'm Iprif,
aber Die ShiffsnufGlle furOerteu
idJmere Spfcr

9on6on, %. SSltni. = @ert6b BEN
anqo6en Der brttiiden 9[ontiralitdt
tporen oie Sd)iffsberlltite oltrd
Eoudboote ltno GeeltnfGl[e inn Wtoi
pie foIgt: gritiI8e @hiffe, 224,-
735 Sonneh oGliierte nno neittrale
Shiffe, t30,959 Gonnen. @ieie
@eIonltlrntrne bon 355,694 Eonnen
i'm glai itebt einen @erluite bon
911,456 Gonnen I'M 9tpriL nno
einem @eiomtberluite bon 630,336
Gonnen i'm 0foi borigen SSobres ee-
geniiber,
Gie gerIuIte Snrd S4iffsunfdGle
moren I'M Iebten Dlonnt beionoers
oroB. Gas 6diffsberfebrsntniiteri-
INN gibt an, BOB bic @eiantt5abl Der
ghiffe, tuelde I'M @at in oen Sdfen
bes Ser. a0tftgreide8 Elm. uno aus
lieFen unO ie iiber 500 Eonnen groB
moren, I'M @on8en 7,777S43 Con.
men 0orItellte, ausi4IieBlid Der &ii.
Itenfabrer uno Gonalidiffe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
Stra6enb0bncr tOcnen
$3.50 Sas Jahr

g8uIbington %. SUM. 0ie
-g[rbeit8be60r6e bat nod Der
letten 6ibung bei Dem 8erb0r Der
Strobenbabnangeitellten Die b0bere
Q6bne berlangen, cine Gntideibung
il6er SEN goriflog Der gtngeIteIlten
un6 ser StroBenbobngeieaih
borent6oLterL tpono6 8r6iioent 8il-
ion eriuht lperoen ion, oie 2otol-
tronsportraten 3u erboben menn es
fid n0tig eripeiit 0antit Die @eieGD
fd1aften ben g(ngeIteI1ten Die 20bne
erboben f0nnen. 8ertreter Der g(nge-
Itellten eriuhten, 6aB Die gegenDdrti-
qen 266ne bon $1,000 oos Sabr I'M
DtitteltpeIten un0 Often altf ST 900
Bis 81, ,750 erb0bt meroen. @S pur-
ben 8elpetie eineereid)t, Die 8cigten,
Dab 0ie nie6rigiten 2obne, NIT mel
den Ser StraBenbabnangeitellte cine
sEnnlilie BON A Gerionen ernGbren
f6nnte, ettpa $1,000 ousuladen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
ScbucScn tuirS Am
Jnfcrittaticlt crInt9t

@ai6ingtor, %. Suni. = 9ie
omerifonii6e Megierltng bot Shme-
Cen erneut I'M SSnformotion bee
ailQlih Der beritteten 8eIhlag-
nobme 0es on1erifanii6en Goni1ts
Iots uno Blimoerung zines amert'
foniiben SoipiioIS oltrdl tiirtiide
Ertppen in Eabria 4seriien er-
indt. @8 ntroe betonnt, oaB 0as
5taots. .Depnrteme,lt Die i6pe0iIde
92eqierrnq bereitS 8lpetnaI oarlmt
erIldte, 0ie 8atiaten 70 idnel al8
ln6aIi6 al beridten unO bob elm
eleides 8erlongen an Die ipnniife
ReQierunq geri4trt moroen 1T.
6oI(8 Ser Iebte @ode beirt
Stoots 9epartenleni bom onerifanI-
iden @eIon6ten In Geberan einge-
qangane 8eridjt beitdtigt miro, mag
6as mo6ridleiuGtb Die &riegser-
f(drltng an Sic Giirtei bebeuten.
geante iugen 6tofboIm itno
W2o0rio uiirbe fcine StbnIo al Der
@crs6qering 0c8 geridt8 iiber Die
gorf1qe 3ugeiGoben, oa man ols
Iider nnnebne, cob Der SrrbeI m
aonItantinopel acge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
5lsr 4orinrdrtpo6l
im 2icrc Dakota

6orgo, q. O., 28. SUM. - 0ie
Romiitierung bon 8oubernelr 21nn
S. S5ro3ier bon SoopIe, 4on6i6ot
Der gfonpnrtiiau 2igo, it6er SSobn
Steen bon Rugbp, Der bon Der cSroe.
pen6ent @oterS Qeoque BEL Ser re-
pubIifnniidm @oubernellrsnon1ina.
tion rnteritiibt muroe, lit geitern
bon BEN SSreun0en Steens 8ugege.
ben por6en. 9ie 02aioritdt ioG ct.
na 5000 Stintnen betragen. sos
BON 1878 9rd3inften i'm Staate
febIen nod. S5ro5ier er6ielt biS-
ber 2S,454 un6 Steen 26,76S Stint.
men. 8isberiga 3obIen be5iigIid
Der Oen1ofratii6en g2onlination ge,
ben g. s. GopIe einen guten 8or-
iprltng Dor q. g8. 8ilfinion, Der
bon Ser Sign mnteritiist tutroe
@rmto Sorts, 2S. SUM. - 0b.
luobl nur 73 ans $40 grG5intten
nod febleH bot Senrb Bid einen
8oriprung bon 142 Stimmen Dor
Dem aongreBabgcoroneten s5obn so.
gacr bel Ser repubIifoniidlen glomi.
nation. Bid bate t1,544 Stinmen
un6 gaer 11,402 Stimnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
500 Jcaracr jatr
1lusbilSmno 1sac6 Ccras

8aibington, IS. sSllui. General.
troboit Grom0Gr beriei geIterr $50
@ehrbfli6tige aug ben Staoten gleu
gorf, SeraS un0 Soma 8ur AuSbiG-
6rng in 5otidulen. g2ep 9orf
mir0 100 Ifonn 6ie fir oageneinan
ariegsoienIt ounIifi5iert itno, nod
Ser 2ebigb ltniberiitdt, 5out9
8et6Iebent @n, ienoen itnb 1856
Munn fir tpiGlueiien gtiIitdr6ienit
nod, Ser 08uegn Sfulbeb6r6e III
Ssmego, g. g., cntien0en unO 5mar
am 5. S5uli. Eera8 miro 100 fir be-
idlrGnften @dIitGrbienIt nod Der
llniberIitGt bon SeroS in 9luItin,
Ser, am IS. SSltIi ien6en. SSSSolDa
ioI( 300 0l1n1t fir oagelneinen
Militdr6ifnit nod, Der l1niberiitdt
bon Seras an % S5uGi ien6en
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
Gritbeft0rbeifer Galrt6
GrplcSicm uerIbiittet
gon 20 nod s lebenb anfsefnuSeu;
GAIL Der Soteu anbefannt;
glitidllag beridntlOet 1lnfaa.

8irginio, @linn., %. SUM 9fet-
tungsmannidaften, Die IN Ser ourb
eine bor8eitige grpIoTion bon 80
Sonnen 9pnomit bolig beri6iitteten
offenen Silbernline orbeiteten, botten
geftern oben0 0rei @rltbenar6eiter le.
BEND ober beiinnungslos ausgeqrn-
ben. Siinf onoere, oie in elmer S0ble
nerfhiittet puroen fino burd 9fohre
erreid1t nor0en. Sic iino berIest.l
ober tuubr1deinlid ni6t totlif) Die
8eoalten Der &anrlob Company be-.
ri6teten, 0aB 90 0tnnn beridiittet
tunr0en. 9(ber Die 3abl Ser Gotten
iuiro ni6t befannt iperoen Biz Die
@rube bon ben Gettungsmaitnihaf-
fen gana burdiudt lit. Cine 2eide
muroe geborgen. Gin 8libihIog
miro aIs Die llrio6e oes llngliids
ongeieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
100 11alitelt ailf 6eft
atlter. Oerluitliite1t

gBaIbington, %. Suni.-@eneral
8er1bing beridtete beute 56 g3amen
auf Ser @erIuitIiIte Der omerifani-
i6en grpeoition8truppen. "a Mann
tprtroen i'm aonlpfe get0tet; bier er.
Iagen ibren 8ltnoen; 0rei itnrben
an arnnfbeiten. % Mout pur0en
fhmer bertpunoet; Die 8unoen bon
8tptt on0eren fino nod nidt ouf ibre
Shmere bin unteriudt mor6en.
Giner geriet In @efangenIhoft. 9ie
2eutnants 6. $. G1man. 2otcoiter,
Ohio; S. 8. @oIomnn ct. 2ouis,
no; g. s. Mcgrearp, @olnnt ga,
1mo s. g. Eimotbo, Sig6Iano 6olGs,
q. g., muroen i'm 9an1pfe get0-
tet. Maior 81. 8. 8rltbb, 8erflep
Springs, 90. gaa itarb infolge
BON ara1tfbeit. Soubtnonn 6. S.
gresper, gbilaoelp6in, ga. geriet in
8efanqenihaft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
l0citere GlttRiillmnoen
BON Dr.. 111meblcn
8eiflifJtcn Opn Gjreneltaten in Sf-
prenken iOaen GrfinOnug iein

g8aibington, 29. SUM. 8eitere
GntbiIllngen bon Or. @htebIou, 81.
reftor Der Rrltbp -8erfe, Der in Der
Sdmei5 tpeilt, iino iii einem Eere-
granuu aus Bern 8lianrmengeiteIlt
un6 5eigen, oaB 3euti6lano Die Sc
i6ibten iiber bic rltiiiiben @rettef-
toten 8tt gtnfang 0es 9riege8 ge-
fGllft batte. @erndB Oen 9lngoben
Or. @ueblong lit bie 9ommiiiion
Ser aobinetts6eanten 6ie nod Oft
preuBen geianot mnrOen, Inn cine
l1nteriufung on8uIteaen, obne Be
peiie BON @reutItoten 5llriifgefebrt
uno bradte ben 8eridt, 0nB Die
8eb0lferitng ons 9etragen Der rui-
itlfen Soloaten iebr lo6te.
Cine 8ebattpfling Or. @htebIons
nir6 aud 3itiert peI6e ongibt, Bob
i'm g(uguIt 1914 bobe belttihe Be
ante fid briiTteten, 6oB 9etttidlanO
Die 93itteI beiaB, gfuBlano obne cine
G6lo6t at 3erit5ren, tn0em es Re-
boIution on3ttteIte, pno ooB Der
oeutI6e 8lon and Die gefreiuna bon
sinnlan6 un6 Der baltiiden Sander
m6 Die ideinbore 8ieoerberiteIlung
6e8 a6nigreiAs 8oIen, ionie Die g(b-
aabe geIiorobiens an Ruu1dnien uno
faltfaitIdben Serritorium8 irnb 9er=
iiens an 6ie Siirfei eirihlob.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
ga elampaaner in 9entidlIanb

9lmIter0on, 2S. SUM 8ie'
3eutide Snges8eitun9 ihrieb, OoB
trob Ser idpierigen 0fononliiden
8erb1Itniiie in 9elttidlan0 rieiige
Sunlnen fir, 2urusartifeI llno 8er.I
gniigrngen berausgabt tperoen. gorl
Dem &riege tpltroen IN GeittitIono
100000 6laiden gbonpagner
berbraltft ltnb I'M erIten ariegsia1r
ging oie 8obI ouf 100000 beritn.
Ter. SIN Sabre 1917 itieg Die 3nhL
big altf 100000 5Iniden OBJ
gleid Ser 9reis lin 300 Biz 400
9ro3ent b0ber gepor6en mar. gluBer.,
6ent ieien Die 8beater INNER gefiilIt,
uno bel @ettrennen lpiiroe mebr gel
tpettet, ols friiber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
Sraitcnitimmrccbt
1pdter ailf0cltcrltntcft
Nsnf Der Observation-Disclosures
lage Glab MAIDEN, 8efiiriuur'
Ter luerOen Fart fimpfen.

@aibington. 28. SUM. -gGegen
itraffer 0ppoiitior muBten Die Ser.
iuhe, cine 2Cbitimntltng fiber ous
Srnuenitimntredt su erreiden, ge-
tern oufgegeben iperben. 8oriiber
Sones bonn iSroltenItimmrehts-
&onitee, bot Iainen 8orIdjIog, Die
armeeberfpiIliaunes 8orInge bei-
ieite au idiehen, 3nriidge3ogen,
fiin0i9te ieoo6 an, ooB er nuf Gr-
leoiglng oericlban ole Heiolution
nieoer oorbriasea 1n6 Dor Dem
Senot bnIten iperbe, bis iie entidie.
6en iin0. Senator gSiIlioms BON
Wiiiiiiippi reidjte elm Qmen0ment
Gin, lpo0urd bos 5tintnreGt MIR
ouf peiBe 6rauen beidrduft mer.
Den ioIlte.
I'm apei 1lhr nahuittagB Iegte
Senotor 9rorbegee BON gonnecti-
cut oem Senot Die @rmeeberpiIli-
gungss8orloge Dor uno 6enltBte iie
1Ig @eLegenbait, aegeu oas SSrnuen.
itimmreht at re6en. Senotor 9yones
bon 91eip @terico perIongte 6ie Sci.
ieiteGegung Der armee0orlo9e, bod
Senator Chamberlain mics 6orauf
bin 6aB Die 8erfpt0igtng bon Gel.
bern fir ben Srieg nidtiger iei,
ols Srauenitintn1redt. Senator gttt-
man oon g1ebooa, elmer Der @erfed-
fer be8 6rauenitimmredts, beripies
hnrnttf, ooB nad @rlebigunq Der
neutrality-suspicious. 6eriet In
alusfiht genonmen ipor6en iino,
unb iaqte, 6dB ct eegen bic 5erien
fem piiroe, BIS iiber oos fSruuen-
itimmredts-9tmanbment dbgeltinnt
iporben fei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28

goris, 2S. sSuni.-gine 8iirider
9epelhe an oas S5ournal ueloet, bob
Der 6elttide 0tiuiiter oes 9tusipGrti.
gen Or. &abInann am 0tittiuo6
ieine &eitgnation llnterbreitet babe.
Die 9epeide beIogt Deiter, bob Der
Gaiier Die Geiignatton annebmen
peroe. @iner g(mIter6nmer 8epeide
5uiolge ioa Der aaiier an aiibl-
mann megen oeilen gfei6Stagsreoe
elm nniitenOes- GeIegrnnnt" gcienOet
bo6e.
2onoon, %. Syitni.-8r b. &iibI-
mann bat ieinen @egnern, Die ibn
Intgen ieiner 9feidstng8re6e ongrif-
fen, in foIgenOer 8eiie eeantiportet: !:
oSo6alo einrnul eine 2egenoe ettt-
| itan0en, bdIt eS Idmer. oieielbe aus
Ser @eIt 5u ifaffen td nuB ie0od
ongeitbts oeS peiteren ltntitAgrei-
fen5 ser 2egen0e ert[Gren ooB feine
6roge iiber nleine SSoee eine8 Iongen
&riegeS obnaIten tann" 8ieie8 log
tie &ii6Iluonn ,olg Elm 9[bqeoroneter
Die grfIdrltng obgab, boB Giiblmnnn
NIT etnenl 9riege bon longer 8auer
rehne.
2(ntIteroan, 2S. Syuni.-8er un-
Qbh0naide SD5ialiit SdaIe oriff
anblmunn beftig an uno iogte, oaB
ser 9ei68fun5ler @ertling llad Gm-
pfan9 eines gepiiien &elegrantnS
nod Dem geidstag elite, um aiibl-
mann Oie rieiOene Sdnltr" (9[uf-
for6erltng 3ur &eiignatiotl) 5u iiber-
reihen 6aaie fenn8etdnete b. Sert-
ling, b. Gil9lmonn lnto ben Gi3e-
aan3Ier b. @aber aIs nsSeigenbIdt-
ter" I'M Die 9}adtbeit Ser nliIitdrie
iAer Regierung 5u beroefen uno
fragte, pesbolb ser ipirfIibe 9err-
i6er 8elttihlanos, @enerolquortier=
rneiiter b. 2ltoett6orff nid]t gum
Reidsfan8ler gemodt tpirOe. r@s
miro bebauptet, iagte Saaie, ooaB
@eI0 in england berridbe. 9ieier
&rieg aber bat betpteien 0aB oie
anbetltng 0es @oI0enen &aI6es bier
ebenio eifrig betrieben miro, tpie in
england ooer 9lmerifu.
uOft lit ltns geiagt porOen, ooB
Ser Sieg nnier lei. 9In /. syonuor
1917, oI8 Der unbegren3te &au6.
bootfrieg begann oeriiderte lnS
Serr 6eIfferitb, oaB gluerifa nidt
oftib in ben arieg eingreifen pilrOe.
4onliraG b. GapeIle be3ei6nete 0os
@ingreifen 9Gmerifos ais niGtgia.
genb; ieBt a6er befinoen ii6 700,-
900 9(meritoner in 6ranfreid; sic
lt-goote poren nidt intItan0e, oeren
2an6lmg 81 berbin0err.
00ieier &rteg pnroe 01trf Deter.
reid berltriadt. Die fIGrniihe 8e.
megung oie mir inns eilbiI0eten III
purer 5dpinOel. Die Sage in @it9.
lanD lno 2ibGano lit nod rnierer
9ffupation betloganspert un0 boff-
nungSIos. 9os it, mas tie in 10
pomp6oftcr @eiie sic 8cfreinng flei.
ner gantionGn bon rltiiiidcr lluter.
oriidlng nennen. Sails Iidj oos
rltiitife 8oIf nie0er er6ebt, miro e8
3miidlen 0cmieI6en itno ms 5n einen
&anpf nuf 2eben lu0 Sob fommen.
&openbagen, %. a5uni.-Gs tpur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
Grs3ar 11ibclas ion
tpirklicb tot ieilt

Qonoon, 2s. Slni.-9ie erite
glel6unQ ilber ben Gob 0es @r.
Barren 9tidolog. bip elmer offi8iellen
9cItatialtng d6neti, lit bier beute
eingetroffen. 0ic 5ronffrtrter Sci.
tlng erflGrt, ruie Der Sopenbagen
aorreiponoent 6es @rhnnge SeIe'
.qrapb mel6et, ser rhiiiihe @liniIter
0es QlauBeren &dit6erin bnbe bern
ltIiiiten @eiau6ten in 8nruitaot
In aenntnis geictt OuB gsidolus
giomonoff get6tft morben iei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
iyrii6erer fran55iiifer gliniiter Ses
Spfberrdts anaeflaat

8aris, 29. Syuni.-9er fran8oii-
ide Senat miro am Is. Suli in
6em gro8eB bon 2oui5 MloGb1, Dem
frii6eren Dliniiter beg Srnern, noe.
gen Sodberrots ongefIngt als 9e-
ridtsbof flngiefen. Gieie Gntidei-
6ung tuur0e nitf elmer unoffi3ieaen
Sisung geitern gefaBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
Nermadt @ernl6aen an SniIiInte

Gbicago, 2S SUM. Der ST.
100000 glodlaB BON SEQ. g. Sar-
ris, Dem g3rdioenten Der 9urIing.
ton gabn, miro idIieBlif oof
Dem QresbDteriun.SoipitaI lmo Dem
artnitinititlt pou Chicago 5ufollen.
Die gsittue crh1It bas Seim uno
cinen 3rllitfonos BON $500,000,
aleinere SonOs iteben anberen Ser
lDan6tcn sur gerfilgung Die
sgonos miliien nat Dem glbIter6en
Ser betreifen6en 9Seriouen oen obi
.qen S5nititltten 5ltfallen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-28
Rbeintsesatbeeralc init
BeibteBltit9 bcOrclt

gerlin, iiber 2oroon, %. Suni.
-Sffi8ieIL pirb genteI6et, OaB Die
aatbeoraIe 8u gfbein1s bon oent
5eitoe 3u 8eobadtungS8pefen be-
nlbt piro. 9ieie 9t1fiinoigung miro
ols EN- @orldufer 8ur 8eidieBuns
0es @ottesbolies betradtet. 9ie
6ran3oien boben in 4bre0e geiteat,
0aB oasieI6e ie gu 2bicrbotions.
3pefen 6erllbt por0en iei. Bon Ser
&at9cbraIe lit MIR nod tpenig iibrig;
MIR oie @eitfront uno Die Saulen
itno erbalten. :.