davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
is TO Be CHAPLAIN
AMERICAN Navy
Father MOnahaB, Assistant Priest Of
St Mary's Church, Expects For.
NAL appointment Soon.

Anxious to serve his country in its
present crisis, Father ID. F. Monahan,
assistant priest Of st. Mary's parish,
Moline, has offered his services to the
United States and expects to soon re-
ceive an appointment as chaplain in
the United States navy.
Near the first of the year the pop
ular young divine wrote to Washing
ton that he would like to enter the
service of the government as chap
lain and asked for information as to
the procedure. All of the preliminar-
les have been disposed of and the for
NAL appointment is expected within
a few days. He Will spend a month
at a naval training station before be-
ing assigned to ship.
Father Monahan has been much in =
terested in the Boy Scout movement
and is a scoutmaster. He is also
grand knight of Leo council, Knights
Of Columbus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
IS ALIEN ENEMY.

Evidence that not every man tech
nicalIy classed as an alien enemy is
potential menace to the United States
was furnished in the incident that oc-
Cured this morning in the office OF
George Shrader, Moline city court
clerk.
Jacob U. Wolf, 1922 Third avenue, en-
tered and signified that he wished to
take out his first citizenship papers.
Wolf was quite worried. He is ma
tive of Germany. Until a few days
ago he had believed that he was a
citizen of the United States.
Il am IS years DID," he said, land
have lived in the United States for
25 wears. | have voted, too. l never
took out my papers because | always
thought / was citizen. A few days
ago my brother wrote and told me that
was not citizen and that had bet
ter get permit"
VOLTS father took out his first pa
pers, that is, declared his intentions OF
becoming a citizen, shortly after he
came to America. But before the time
came when the law permitted him to
become citizen Wolf died.
He lived in Indiana at the time and
had voted, Indiana laws permitting
Ideclarants to exercise franchise rights.
Jacob Wolf not fully understanding
the naturalization laws, had always
believed that. since his father voted.
he himself was a citizen when he be-
came of age.
Had his father been made cltlzen
81
tomatically have become citizen. AS
that did not happen Wolf is now tech
nically an enemy alien.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24

Anthony Schneider of Moline, who
Voluntarily enlisted in the ordnance
department. and was assigned to Wa
teryliet arsenal, Watervliet, n. Y,
reached his destination Monday eve
ming. When he arrived he was shy
1896, the amount charged him by the
New York Central for standard Pull
man service from Chicago. Transport
iati0n furnished by the government
called for tourists Pullman. The
New York Central has only standard
service, hence the pass was not hon
0red and Schneider had to dig. Tru-
man Schafer, who was sent to the Au
gusta arsenal several days ago, found
himself in similar predicament on
his trip south.
John II. Coburn. clerk of the Moline
exemption board, has registered COM
plant with officials Of the Rock Is
land lines and an effort is being made
10 have the money paid out by
Schneider and Schafer refunded.
Clerk COburn announced today that
no final cards will be mailed out until
The men have submitted to physical
examination.
1T would be a ridiculous waste OF
eHort to attempt to give registrants
status under the new selective service
regulations before they are examined,
declared Mr.. Coburn.
Final cards" he said, ARE to be
carried at all times by the registrants
70 show their status in the draft. II
man is permanently disqualified for
service the one who fills out the card
nay not know it, this information
would not appear on the card. and the
ieglstrants would have nothing tc
nov that he was not physically fl
,hless he was given another card
Fhen he is examined, and there is NJ
PROVISION for doing that in the regula'
TONS"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
bUTTERWORTH MADE
MOLINE'S CHAIRMAN

Announcement IS made today of the
anpointment Of William Butterworth
az general chairman OF Moline war
community service committee, charged
u;,b working out a systematic plan
for recreational and social entertain
mert OF soldiers who now are or who
will be stationed at the arsenal here.
Alfred c. Mueller, former mayor of
davenport, was recently named chair
man of a similar organization in Day.
EXPORT. and to F. D. Denkmann has
been delegated the task of forming
The Rock Island committee.
william Padget. representative of
the war department commission on
training camp activities, commonly
known as the "Fosdick" commission, is
row in Davenport getting machinery
for this recreational work in motion.
Though appointment of the three
chajrmen was made by Colonel George
W. Burr, arsenal commandment. they
we're all on recommendation of Mr.
padget, who will cooperate in every
way possible with each committee.
The arsenal end of the work will be
handled by Captain Chandler, adjutant
TO Colonel Burr
Mr.. Butterworth is expected to
name his committee within the next
few days. When each of the three
committees has organized ii is planned
TO select a central general committee
for the tri-cities, though this body
centralizing the work in order to pre-
vent conflicts and handle the task with
minimum Of effort and maximum
Of service to the soldier boys.
Aim of each committee will be TO
outline and direct the entertainment
Of soldiers by the patriotic citizens of
he tri-cities in order that the morale
Of the troops may be kept at the high
est point. II is expected that within
few weeks more than 1000 infantry
men will be stationed on the arsenal
island and ii will then be necessary to
arrange for entertainment of the men
while on leave of absence in these
three cities. al entertainment must
be approved by the committee before
Il will have the sanction of the mill
tary authorities on the island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
News of the Day in Moline and East Moline
NOTED AUTHOR TO
BE SPEAKER BEFORE
TEACHER MEETING

Members of the >Tri-City Sunday
School Teachers association, are to
enjoy a rare treat tomorrow evening
at O'Clock when DR.. G. II. Gerber
ding, president of haywood seminary,
will speak in Trinity Lutheran church
Moline.
He is an author Of wide reputation
and a we'll known figure in the work
of the general council of the Lutheran
church. He has published a number
OF religious books. The Trinity quar-
tet will sing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
RED CROSS TO ELECT.

The annual meeting OF the Mol1ne
chapter of the American Red Cross
society viii be held next "Wednesday
in Recreation hall Six directors VIII
be elected at that time, and reports OF
the secretary and treasurer and de-
partment heads will be presented. The
nominating committee Of which H. S.
Lord is chairman, will propose the
names of six for directors.
William ButterwOrth. president OF
the chapter, is endeavoring to have
two speakers here to discuss Red
Cross work and its relationship with
the United States government in the
prosecution Of the war with Germany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
FAMINE HITS PORT BYRON.

The coal famine has struck Port
Pyfon. Residents Of that town today
uispatch Frank Schafer to consult
with the Rock Island county fuel COM
mission in an effort to obtain relief.
Ar Schafer, who is member of the
eoal dealers committee which acts
WIN the fuel commission. is in confer
ehee with members of the commission
Ibis afternoon at Rock Island club.
:. churches of Port Byron are. holding
,ne'r weekday meetings in members
Aones and lodges have reduced the
LUMBER of meetings to minimum
several other towns of the county
shortage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
CORDOVA

.ab Ealsen wen first prizes on 10
HI o' corn and bushel of corn at
ihnllsdale institute.
poie Anderson has moved from Port
n,ron 10 ]. d. Aliens tenant house
bis ,ahk Aullery Is III at the home OF
De-, nhsorted corn is now selling at sl.25
o. "iadss Moody entertained with
ny pull Friday night
=, lhe Crochet club enioved fine sup
M, WIN Mrs Henry Nelson Friday eV~
sna The time was spent in knitting
s~,sa,Dra5y afternoon at the bride
~ Wis selemniZed the marriage OF
49, Reeves To- Harry Sample. They
tan ediatcly for a wedding tTlp.
nNafa Moody ard liucretia Grove
Ss"s sunday at lie Moody home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
FRATERNITY MEN ARE
SERVING UNCLE SAM

Members of the Tri-City Alumni as
ISOLATION of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity held their monthly dinner last
evening at the Manufacturers hotel.
Moline. Out Of membership of rs it
was found that four Of the men are
in the service Of Uncle Sam, includ-
ing Colonel D. NJ King. ordnance de-
partment; Richard c. Carter, lieuten-
ant in the regular army; William C.
Duncan, sergeant in ordnance depart
ment and stationed at Rock Island ar
senal, and Leslie Shallberg, aviation
corps and now in Detroit. Arrange
ments were made to hold their an
nual meeting in Rock Island March
8, at which time officers will be elect
ed =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
PICKPICKETS GOING
GOOD IN PLOW CITY
COMPLAIN VICTIMS

Keep your hand on your pocket
book if you have anything in it,"
Such is the word that has gone
forth from the Moline police station
following a series of instances in
which pickpockets have been very
very busy in the Pillow City within the
last few days.
Yesterday Henry Larson of the Y.
NJ. c. A. got on Third avenue street
car with a wad of $45. When he got
off it was gone. George Hile, 1925
Fourth avenue, also claims that $4350
in cash and a check on local bank
for $3.50 was stolen from him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
In the Lodges

Members Of the Observatory of the
North Star Benefit association, No. l..
held a regular meeting recently in the
Swedish Olive hall. Moline, at which
occurred the installation of officers,
with DR.. e. A. Eden acting as in
stalling officer.
The officers seated are:
Local Astronomer-John A. Swan
son.
Local Recorder-D. L. Esterdahl.
Local Treasurer-Eli Meersman.
Directors-C. V. Swanson for three
years; NJ r. Carlson for two years,
and Elof Johnson for one year.
Martin r. Carlson and NJ. J. Nc
Entry were called on for talks and a
very interesting illustrated lecture
was given by A. e. Andre.
Members Of the Idun lodge, No. 10,
Ladies' Syithiod, met last evening in
regular session in Swedish Olive hall,
Moline, at which occurred the installa-
ton of officers, with Mrs. Minnie
Sundaust, assisted by Mrs. Augusta
Marshall, acting as installing officers.
Officers seated were:
Financial Secretary-Anna Ander-
son.
Marshal-liannah Lindt.
Trustee-Thelma Lundberg.
Banner Bearers-Alma Haffstedt,
Emma Anderson and Anna Johnson.
After the installation sewing COM
mittee was appointed, also a commit
tee to make arrangements for the 18th
anniversary of the lodge, which is to
be held sometime in March. To show
the appreciation of the lodge for the
work rendered by Emma Lundbad and
Margaret Ericsson during the past
year, each was presented with beau
tiful cut glass dish and later in the
evening refreshments were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
SLEEP IN SLEIGH,

Isadore Goodman and Frank Vein
man, Rock Island peddlers.' attended a
farm sale near Rapids City yesterday.
On their return they stopped in East
Moline and INDUCED in some liquor.
Late at night patrolman found the
two sound asleep in their sleigh This
morning they paid fines Of So and
costs each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
Mrs. c. II. MOredOck.


Mrs. C. H. Moredock died yesterday
afternoon at los o'clock in her home,
500 Tenth avenue, Moline, following
an illness of one week, incident to in
firmities Of age. Her maiden name
was America P. Willin, and she
was born Nov IL, 1889, in Hancock
county, Kentucky. In the year 1865
she was married to Charles H. More
dock, who preceded her in death Jan.
81, 1905 She had resided in Moline
about one year. She leaves to mourn
her passing six children, Mrs. Alex
ander Burley, St. Louis, Mo-; Taylor
G. Moredock, Moline; Miss Jennie
Burley, st. Louis; Mrs. Mason Har-
ris, Mrs M. A. Seamon and Albert c
Moredock, all of Moline.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in Knox chapel
Interment will take place in River
side cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
HERE'S HOW CHICAGO
LOST CAR OF SUGAR

Lowden, Iowa. Jan. pa carload of
sugar for Chicago was included in the
II cars destroyed when an eastbound
freight train on the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad went into a
ditch three miles west of here early
today Trains are being detoured as
the wreckage will not be cleared away
until tomorrow,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
KILLED IN RAIL CRASH.

Philadelphia, Jan. "a : One mail
clerk was killed and two injured when
the mail car of Pennsylvania rail-
road express train jumped the track
and was struck by the engine OF an
other passenger train on an adjoining
track near the Schuylkill river bridge
Yesterday afternoon. Both trains were
enroute for New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
ANDERSON COLLECTOR.

o. F. Anderson has qualified as tax
collector for Moline township, sue
ceeding Mrs. Jennie Lind, who died
before the expiration of her term. He
has announced that the salary of ST.
500 will be turned over to the three
children of Mrs. Lind, who are now in
the Odd Fellows home in Lincoln, Ill.
Last year G. l.. Peterson was actively
in charge of the work of collecting,
being the deputy collector, and the
salary at that time went to Mrs Lind,
the compensation of Mr.. Peterson be-
ing $500. William Whiteside, former
treasurer, will be actively in
charge of the work of collecting in
the Office of the city clerk, beginning
next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
TWO Autos DAMAGED,

In a head-on collision in Silvis yes
terday noon, DR.. l.. d. Barding's auto
and a truck owned by the Moline Ice
company were both considerably dam
aged. DR.. Barding was driving behind
another delivery car which turned out
for the truck and he did not see the
truck till too late to avoid the COLI
sion. The front end of the truck was
jammed in. and the springs radiator
and front wheels of DR.. Barding's ma
chine were broken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
MAY BUY MACHINE.

Purchase of new chlorine machine
for the city waterworks is being con-
sidered by the Moline city commits
sion Object of the purchase of an
other machine is to be prepared for
any emergency such as the breaking
dwon of the present apparatus. The
machine 1t is estimated, will cost ap-
proXimately' 81 600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
Funeral of Mrs. Christine Gustafson
Johnson.

Funeral services for Mrs. Christine
Gustafson Johnson were held yester-
day afternoon at o'clock in the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Beck
strom, 1926 Eighth street, Moline.
Rev. Charles Pafmiter OBLIGATED. Many
floral tributes were received and IN
terment was in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
Is NAMED SENATOR.

boise. Idaho, Jan. 24.--John F. Nu-
s T OF Boise was today appointed
ehiteo States senator by Governor
hh.eAander TO fill the vacancy caused
" me death of Senator Brady. The
appolntment will hold until a sue
VISOR Is named In November.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
Funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth De Zutter.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
De Zutter, who was found dead Mon
day noon in her apartments at 1915
Second avenue, Moline, were held yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock in the
Danielson C Furgie parlors. Six
friends of the deceased acted as pail
bearers and interment was in River
side cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
Obituary
Funeral Of Charles Bowman.

The funeral of Charles Bowman,
Moline, was held yesterday afternoon
at 2:30 from Knox chapel, conducted
by Rev. Samuel HIGHLANDER The pail
bearers were Gus Tropp, E. F. Peter
son, c. NJ. Carlson, Samuel Blackwell,
Andrew SwansoM.and William Rad
strom. 1nterment was in Riverside
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24

Delivered by carrier at i2h cents per
u.ssk in Moline, East Moline. Silvis and
Wa,ertown,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24

All the news all the t'ma-Tha
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
THE ARGUS.
EAST MOLINE OFFICE.

gcss Bldg, Room No. 3, Seventh street
Phone East Moline IL.
Roy A. Sears. CITY Editor
r D. Temple. Circulation Manager
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24

Mrs. w. F. Potter went to Harlan,
Iowa, Tuesday, where she will make
a visit of several weeks with her moth
er and sisters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24

Study department of the 'Woman's
club will meet tomorrow with Mrs.
Harry Anseline. Mrs. A. K. Johnson
will read paper on the Romance of
Salt Lake City"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-29
SuwI SNilie bel
,liarieiFIes ailF ,lilnsn
AZ 0RfhFhtnlghen aehrn httluFtn
aklpfnitau hlMta HaA
mtiista gslnen.

alatie 20 Gam alirrtta asfn.
Nseulcbtu elnden Nurh oaS mEa
Oei lNaialildtn Hmdi 5mnspefi
laailles rrnMt nHN Att fumlett
artpionn pgtlrten Sic aN s3 "a.
mar HI 0tr giaoe bon N,atleilcf
aal aeinea Fiigbta Die creme mar
Nas srlie edit mcldr9 oui hie
aRine itlrb nno ble Nefbihan liei
liirst aeii Norat In 0er gl1hc scr.
irlbtn @iene ont cinc Brine nui.
alicatr epiOcdtn ipatrr III bitler
sleaion meiiere @lircu uuA Nlincn.
leaer ainaeu iofnrt on 0ic sIrheit.
uu oiriflbun nuigniiiten
Sur Neriiiauna iiebenoc SdiiHs.
repiitrr rnlbollea tein Shiif ua.
mems Tronc. Ns iit ip6odb cin
9diff Ron 1926 sonnen uuicr Oent
Namcu so Tromc ber5cihnci. Tas.
ieIbe lit im Sabre 1900 IN Gan
@olIe aetoui moroen imO ncboric ei.
ner iran3oiiidbcn GompierIlme an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-29
GrplcSion MrtH BeaasH
in GRcntiltaa aicnfobris

9larauctte. Did. 20. Sou
Cine mgiterioie Grplpiion zines vi.
fo1ol6e91lters in ben 6emitnlii6en
glnlaoen Ger Glebelano Gliff Sron
Company 8eritorte bette friib eineu
TeiI ser 5obrif uno iette oos 8oi'
ipribitem Der Stoot oitBer 6unttion,
Ser onqerid)tete S6ooen miro oui
me6r aIs $t50,000 geid1bt. 9ie ia.
brif geb0rte 8n oen grOBten, bic vi.
fobol im0 anoere gbenIifalien fir
Die Mcqierlng onfertigte. 81 aufang
berlalltete, onB mebrere MeniAen'
Ieben ncrloren gingen, ood lieB iit)
oas bisber nibt belua6rbeiten. yl1dJ
sipeiitiin0iger ouaeitrrngter glrbeii
ourh oie 6elieriuebr bon @tarquette
nno bic 6abriffeueripe1r eelang es,
ben 6elterbero au beihrdifen ltno
'einen aroBen Eeil Der 6obrifaulo.
gen, Die mebrere 4der etipa 11a
Reilen bon Der Stabt entfernt eiit-
nebmen ait retten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-29
) Gote, 40 l,erIcktc
bel GlIenbabnlIuIaI
ahi a'hEaaittmanaune hff Nplnaie
Ntnital rnialfiltR nnh srllgn
@aIhaaa hiuat

U6itoap an 20 Son rttl
aletleum mir0gu ar'lptu acplel
uHo rietsld reflell ats eta ,hln agt
tilNes ecHlfal Aa0n rpn Gmah0
nom ebitdao ba eirouarr Sll
tnialeilit rir 1olsn hno alortin
G Sbemhlou ben ouf Soils e.,
o. Ntan q0amnA N Wenoetipu
ton iout elin. 50 8iOuen Spil.
per. Dec 8 @lnnnie ollie obn ben
Auen piiper BEN Gbithlo Eie
Cite Scr 6ncrpeunnoeleb uon
hrncu bic meliien uot ehisoao ae.
Iaaiit mirOcp, III mie lpIali 6ruil
4. gli Mnicr gianion. Go. Die lih
nit ieran Gotten nif 0er Sod.
aeiiSrciie bcianA. tn iriiiihcm gn.
iinn0e; sri. @iola 9'era. geQlafs,
sa.; NrI. Settle eroia. siour 0iip,
So, Ghas eide, soma Soils, SO.
q. q 9bomoS, Nuniinnion, SnA.,
Gin Scl0ot, oui Der 9iadrciic nod
Camp Csrout befinoIid; 1rau alr.
iilur Ihrnpp, Tlhuanc, Ga Nic iib.
riecn iinD lcidt beriplubet.
gdt Roiiagieriuaaeons perIieben
oie tBeIeiie uu0 fieIen cine 9oitbung
hcrdb. Ser Shnec bcbiu0erte 0ic
entienoui1 bon SiIis8iiaeu bon el-
Gin uno anOereu na6e gelceeHen
9sunfien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-29
tl)iccrlprcel,cnHc
BcricQtc ilbcr ,,O0bcn'

9erlin iibrr oonoon. 20. son.
es miro oii3iea aemeIoet, oob Der
tiirIiide 0rcu5er Sutton SeIinl@
bornals Scr 0eutide arei5er .@0.
ben" Der unIdueit ON 6inaoua 8ii
Den 9nr01nelIen outlet, micoer flott
gelnodt m0 III Sic Gar0onelIen ein.
Belaitien lit,
2ou0on, 90 San Ger seitern
g(benO beroffcutlihte offi5iellp @e.
rift iiber oen 9reu3er ,.@0ben@ lat.
tct: gseit Der Ietten WlitteiIune
bat ihlehte g9itterlln9 lnIere Gre.
ration qegen ben 9reu5er .@Shen@
5eeintr1htigt, ooh nuroen mebrere
2uftangrifie olf Oos ariegsidbiff gc.
modlt tm0 @onlbcn auf 0asielbe ob.
qemorfen. Ole ieinotihen gatte.
rien Bu @aba Gene mur0en ebeufals
bon nniereu 5lie9ern altgcgrificn.
Sonntog Ntttog befan0 iid go
ben nod IN oeriel6en Gage, mie ebc.
DeuL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-29
Graf G3critins Reese
nit9t int ll)aI3in0tcn

@albington. 80. San.-Die ait
fiin0igung mur6e geitern bonn gSei.
ben Souie mitboriiiert, Dab 4raii.
bent g9ilion feline 9opie Der 9ieOe
0es @rofen G0errtiu erbielt, ipelde
rinen glbrib Der oiterreihiif f.iitgos
ridden 5rieOehs5iele nariteIlte iino
mir ole herii6erqefabelten s(us5ilae
ser gcoe Qeicben Bat. 9ros oes
ssnterenes, nas III offi5iellen uno
Oiplohlotiimen 3irfelu Der 9eballp.
ting einer 0eutihen, 8eitltng ent.
aegcnaebrodt miro, oaB Graf G5er.
lin sic 6iterreidiiden 3eIegdtionen
am 5omstaa bennhridtigte, bob er
bic gleDe, ebe Ct iie DieIt, ali ben
graiiaenten ggtlloH seianbt babe,
ueigte man iib aIaenlein Dem
WIouben 3a, oaB cine ioIbe s(utiin.
oigung, ipie oud Die Neoe iel6lt
mir fir nos goIf oabeim beitinpaAt
mar.
Gie 91o6ri6ten beIagett Dob pan.
qermoitiitiide GerIanruIlmeen in
0eutlh(on0 bon oen triegSmiloen
5o8ialiiten eeiprengt iuurben an.
oererieits, oob Die 4an.@ermaniiten
itnrf eenlg itno, i'm 8ugeItdnoniiic
bel Der Gouferen8 IN s9reit.2itolpst
5n berhiiteit 10 lit man bier IN Of.
fi5ieIen areiien Der glniidlt Dob Die
cin8iee gfrt, Die So5inliiten au be-
fc6uidtigen, oarin beItdn0, cine
frieolttbe getanntgabe bon ariegs.
3ielen olr9 bic Gitereidbiide 9ie-
aierltng MAIDEN 81 laiIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-29
Sc5ialiit CcHebcilr
aitttuortct 1siiblntAillt

qlnliterS1nt 80. San. ssyn iei-
ner glntiDort onf 0ic He0e 6es oeiit.
iAen StaatsiefretGrs Des g(tsipdrti-
gen, Or. bon 4ilblnann, Dor Der
gltogettommiiiion oes gieidstages
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bent 8iIions 8ori6ldge fir Die
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re, 0ieier glniiht oi5nIttnmen.
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9te8ierlmgspolitif nift 8ilfrieoen II.
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lonien 0lrildboben tpolle, niiiie eS
bic gliidgabe gelgicns anbieten. Ser
SsortidrittIer Qounann 0rang 0nr.
auf. Dab grdlioeut &ilions ssrie.
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ge5oaen m0 Gin beitinlmtes Bort
nit 8e3ug duf 8elgien un0 5ipar
in benz erforoerliAen 5tnue, ges
iproden iueroen iolte
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ne frii6e StoBe in @eiten nl6glid
it," i1gte gaauiuanh 10 iollte er
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elmer Gro6erungspolitif iolgeh tpie
oer oisSipIiuloie @0ntiroL bon Gir.
pib uno Die @1terlanospartei. baben
Die antoritat 6es Sf1ates untergra,
ben. fpie ME 5uDor
gtle @roner, einiAlieBlih 6es IN.
dbbdngigen SoBinliiteH Or Sugo
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bolttif NIT ge5ug ouf polen In Der
1rieosnsfonierenj bon greit.gitobst
iddrf uno beitauoen onraiif, oaB ben
@ren3b6lfcrn gelbiibeittnmaing er.
laibt iuer6e, irei pon milifariihem
1rnd
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fc. CT ici aegeH yl0ti1nng ber git.
lidJfu goifer n Der Aabl igres 81.
5iinitieen Stnoismeiels