davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
CATTLE MARKET
HAMMERED DOWN
Steers Decline Is to % Cents
in Today's Trading,
roDAY's RECEIPTS.

CATTLE Despite the decreased sup
ply on the local cattle market TO-DAY.
packer buyers continued their process OF
hnmmering tho market downward. FAR
10 good steers were taken at decline OF
liz I'd 2b cents while plain steers and
Butcher cattle sold stcndv Receipts IN
Guiding GOO nsrd on through billing 10.
ttIcd srot,nd q ld0 hend steers brought
around $40 90 and tl2 90 good cows. SSou
and helfers. $3.50
Closing Quotations,
Price. OF tho various grades NJ cotue ar"
npnroNimntely as follows.
World's cresset., 1918-07-25
POST OFFICE MISSION
COMMIT TEE HELPS MEN
FIND ONE ANOTHER

Tie Post Office Mission
Com mittee of the Alliance of
Unitarian and other Christian
Wome n sent a request to the
churches to notify every man in
Government service OF the name
Of the chaplain of the camp
where he was stationed The
churches were also asked to
send q list of the men in camp TO
the camp chaplains This work
has proved of value to both
chaplains and men.
The churches are ssistiDg
the men to locate their friends.
Many of them have sent cooies
o: their honor roll, with addre
sses OF the men, to military and
marvel members. This has
enabled many old friends t
fnd one another.
World's cresset., 1918-07-25
MAN POWER,

We read much Of man power
th ese days; bumsn power is g.
o etter term because IL
emphasizes The fact that the
women and children also-
constitute q great factor in this
war. Hn the ffna! victory every,
man ptnsn ard Child jn'
America cap and should havea
part,
In comparing the man power
of Germany with that Of the =
U n tied States it must be bo1ns
in mind that much larger"
proportion of the manual labor
of the man power of the Nationa
is performed. is exerted by the
German women than by the"
women of America. tits said
that in peace times the women
constituted AZ per cent of the
agricultural and industrial labor
of Germany. They work in the :
fields. in the factorie in the
miaes atthe very hardest aud
most laborious tasks, doing the
work only done by men in this :
country With great proportion
of the German men in the army
is not improbable that women
now constitute by far the larger
half of German manual labor.
The women Of the United Stat
es are noble unsel6shly manfully :
one may say bearing their share !,
of the burdens of war. By the
grace OF God and the power and
courage of America the fate of
the German women 10 not and !
will never be theirs. But it win
be with their full assumption. of
the burdens and duties Of the
day that lheU nited States is to-
exert its full power In ridcing
the world of that intolerable
German kultur which makes
brute soldiers of the men. and
slaves of the women.
World's cresset., 1918-07-25
search the
scripture.
STOP. LOCK AND LISTEN

Stop! Recall how the brave
Russian armies we're defeated
Tor lack OF guns. munitions, and
supplies. The Germans laugh
at the Russian Governments
failure to stand by its fighting
men Let them have no such
nirtn at our expense! Give our
Goverment the support of our
people, our resources, and our
money, so that it can arm, equip.
supply and maintain our fighting
men at the very high est point Of
efficiency.
Look at the war map and see
what absolute dev, tion of a nat.
ions resources to military
purposes has accomplished for
she enemy! Increase production
and lend money to the United
States so that our fighting force
viii! equal If cot surpass that Of
Germany! 1t is better to spend
our money that way than in raw.
ipg Germany's war bills.
Listen to the call Of duty and
p'atiotism, and economiz4! Dc
your utmost in every way 10 wir
the war by increased produc
ton. by decreased CONSUMPTION
and by loauing TO the Govern
ment. Let nonessentia1s On
make sacrifices! How little ant
inconsequent they are compare,
With tue great purpose they bel
attain. How we'll worth maxim,
they will appear when our troop
come lone victorious victor
ous by their own courage an
ability, backed BY the unse,fis
whole hearted support Of tbei
tNation.
World's cresset., 1918-07-25
of water. (Isr.3-1 }

of water. (Isr3-1)
The stay and staff was the
spirit and Chtist,which was taeir
front and rear in their spiritual
walk. And this Brings us into
the knowledge OF the deep mean
ing of The prophesy in. Ex.4-'
25,)
We wish the reader 70 reason
on this scr ipture in this manner.
Ifthe Ed, is not right. then
what reason can we assign US
into God, for NEE ting Noses in
the Inn and seeking to- Kill himF
Was God so bloc d thirsty az to
want to ce come a murderer!
And yet Moses nis faithful ser
want. Again was it possible that
Moses and Zipporah hai a quar-.
rel and inorder that she might
get the best of Moses she would
cut the fore skin, of her son and
cast it At Moses and call him a
bloody husband inorder to throw
up to him the killing Of the E9yp
tian? In this light 'Uf reasoning
we say there is no wonder there
is tnfdels. But thanks be to God
1--we have given you a better light
Of reasoning a Bible light.
A true prophesy Of the death
Of Christ, the circumcision of the
Israelites, the taking from th en-
the stay and staff and giving it tc
the Genti!es.
Hoping our labor may meet
the approval of sound minds We
pass on to our next Sermon.
on Pags 8.
| POST OFFICE MISSION
COMMIT TEE HELPS MEN
\ FIND ONE ANOTHER
World's cresset., 1918-07-25
SERMON TAlR rEEN
The two sons Of
Zipporah.

Why was it that Gershom the
the son of Zipporah said that he
was IAN alien in strange land"
and the other son E izier said
For .ns God of my Father
said he was mine help we ask,
why this contrast between the
twop
Then Jethro Moses father
| in law took Zipporah Moses wife
after he had sent her back.
And her two sons; of which
the name of the one was Gershom
for he said l have been an alien
in a strange land;
| Aud the name of the other was
EIiezer for the God of my father
said he was mine help and de-
livered me from the sword Of
PHARAOH. (Ex,1 -2-3-l,)
In the first place we will have
to learn that these things were
written for our learning And
when we have once learned this
fact then we will be able to see
Why those things occurred as
they did. So we will have you
read this language.
For whatsoever things we're
lwritted aforetine were written
for our learning that we through
patience and comfort of the
scripture might have hops.
Romans. 15-4.9
Now then we have before the
reader that God has said through
Paul that whatsoever things that
were written aforetime we're
written for our learning and a
hope. Then it was not only writ
ten for the people in that day
and age of the world BuI
for US also. for we read.
Nov all these things happen
ed unto them for ensamp)es nnd
they are writ ten for our admoni
ton, upon whom the ends OF th'
world are come
Il Cor To-
TheE we learn that all of tbes'
things happened unto them fo1
exam piles for US, aud they arr
e written for US to learn from
/ them :; then we must say tha
d they were prophesies set forth
J. And we add that this is wha,
s there is in the two sons oil
e Zipporah, And in order to ge
b down into the depth Of the pro
r hesy we must get some of thI
r connections and to d. this W
r must read this.
,. And Moses took his wife an,
g his sons, and set them upon a.
If ass, and he returned to the Ian
,of Egypt: and Moses took ,h
20 rod Of God in his hand.
IT. And the Lord said unto Nose
y When thou goest to return i1.o
,r Egypt, see that thou do al thos
N wonders before Pharaoh whic
ID I have put in thine hand but
ce will harden bis heart, that
Of shall not let the PEOPLE 70.
I'd And thou Shalt say unto Ph
y. rsoa. Thus saith the Lord. Isrs
is my son even my frstborn'
nd And l Say unto thee, Let n
Do son 90. that he NAV serve m
lin and If thou refuse to let him
&c. behold, 1 will slay thy son, ev
~ thy firstborn. And IL car
m 10 pass by the way in the in
po: that the Lord met him a,
nd sought to kill him. Then n
ed poraa took sharp sto5e and c
ain off.the foreskin OF her son a
ing cast It at his feet, and "a
,ps Surely a bloody husband
,ri' thou to me. Sohe let tim
md then she said. A bloody has ba
World's cresset., 1918-07-25
q QUESTION COLUMN.

QUESTION No7.
Feese teAsus Why the Church
today has not the seven m en-
spoken OF in Acts, 6-9 to admin.
lister or the same purpose If It
ls'Apostolict
World's cresset., 1918-07-25

and that they had two sons.
The second one that we shall
speak of is, that God met Moses
or some one else and was
going to kill him, and the third
is, that Zipporah called her
husband a bloody husband those
with others are of the many
considerations that we spoke of.
Now then we shall turn to
the question that has been asked
about the two sons that is, they
being the sons Of one mother,
and yet such a contrast ia their
lives. Gershom was An alien
in a strange land. AS it reads
T have been All alien il a strange
land" And Eliezer said that
the God of bis father was his
strength. Read THE God of
my father said he was mine help
This the reader will see makes
quite a difference in the attitude
Of the two: This. we say was.
a p,ophesy. and il is written
for our lea rning. And in
reading Gods word we learn that
Gershom was a representative
OF the Gentiles the descendents
OF the created man. for we read.
That at that time ye we're
without Christ, being aliens
from the com monwealth of Is.
rael and strangers from the
covenants of Promise having no
hope and without God in the
world. (Ephe.2-12)
We have no more room for
doubt in regard to who it was
that this prophesy of Gersho n
had reference to, in other words
be represented the GENTLE world
before the coming of Christ.
Aud we shall add Gains post
Gritty tc this class as they was
Numbered with the Gehtiles anc
was a part of them,
y The other son Elieze. was {
' representative of The Israelite.
the de scendents of the form
ed man who was placed il tht
i garden of Eden. For he sait
that the God of his father wa:
{ his strength, therefore pleas,
read,
God is our refuge and strength
9 a very present help in trouble
I FPS. 46-1 }
Il And it is true that Cod was th
strength of Moses. We lear
" then that God represented To-
T. two peoplein prophesy to tn
i. two Sons and then it admcnishe
Us to hear the truth. An
" then again We learn that fatt
comes by hearing an j hearing b
u the word of God. Why shoul
e we say this? because in LEARN
we believe, and in believeing W
y have faith in what we hear Dc
IL cause we know it is truth, No,
q then, having before us the fac
le that there is prophssy in tn
record OF the two soos. And j
IS order 10 get at the depth OF
as we said above in quoting til
30 fact of the bloody husban nd.
III We must return tothis scriptur
1 Moses was a chosen man {
ne A representative of Christ.
Therefore Go d met him in TT
"a. Iun (th. Church)and, thnugl
.el to slay Lin. what for? The .
Ut the whole world.
M Then Zipporah, 1.-THE represent
70. tive uf the Church,) The Chur,
Of or 1sraelites,, ,,cuttf the foresk
on from themselves. THAT is I
mo Spirit and would say in th,
N blindness, as iridels say 10 d.
nj Concerning Christ, that 10 S
III: God gave his Son in sacrif
World's cresset., 1918-07-25
QUESTION, NO. 8,


what is the abomination of
Deso!ation spoken of by Daniel
she Prophet spoken of in the
.ospe!s standing in the Holy
Place?
World's cresset., 1918-07-25

Professional Cards $1.25 a mon.
Loca Is per line 1st. insersion Sci
- Subsequent insersion 3cts
Locat advertisements will b.
continued until ordered OUT.
@ Special contracts made on
larger Adds.
World's cresset., 1918-07-25
PUBLISHERS.

N.a' Carr ett and M. NJ. Bowers
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24
Die locrlMItc Der
american. Grilppcn
3luei 5ouaer guter ben 5oien nn.
eefiibrt. Nle9rsre Cffi5iere &C.
t0iet.

gpaIbingion, "a. Wtai. gtui Der
6entigen BerIuiiIilte, bic bonn arieg5.
amt beroffentli6t nur6e, fteben IA
glamen. Qier Mann mur6pn Int
Sample ael6tst 10 Itarben an sfrauf.
beiten neitn erlagcn ibten @unoen
lnb bier mur0en our6 llnfdle ge.
t6tet. 16 Wlann muroen i6per
uuD elmer lei6t beripnnoet. @altpt.
mann 6reoerid Q. Clair bon 4bild.
0elp1ia ipurDe I'M Sample getotet.
2eltnant gg6itucD Sopee bon Ina.
billa, %. D. itarb an ieinen @uu.
ben. 2eutnant glintee %. @endro,
9i1ndeiter, a. g. uno geittnant
eugene g. ggu6beh, COLORADO
Springs, ipurocn Ourh ltnfdQe qe.
t0tet. Inter ben an Seranf6eiten
@eltorbenen 6eiinoet iih aud sobn
@risner, gugemburs, Ga, itub inter
benen, bic i6ren Wun6en erlngen,
III and Der Name bon s3rbin q. Wlc.
goHnelee gltIantit Sa., beraeihnet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24
rIcpn George ilhsr
cen GallebtoctErieO
rstitIhs n lmmtf aeA htAtahIih
abtf nihi aflahtudb sata,
ApM upn ltm atlput

eslntlrab. "a Nla Tr ui.
nIHe 8ulahnWnbrih mh BET 8Mib,
boalitlea iiub bh tNonoeftn lltbrl
mli henea Ale giealsmna Al ianrltp
baile Sis nc l0r Nmt anHnbm en-
Tldfic Vlono pirorae la eiuel biei,
arn 9leAe Ger 0oudpeollrlta
mnf hcilpielipa uaa ialar vn
rtiliidllaun mennatiel Tie eBc.
idihie 0ee 'ptroleptmn6 lipierl itiue
aaarallrle
Ter 1oudpociltica TT imnct nod
beoroplidl, aeer uldi lnnaer eiue Csc.
iahr CT iIt immer noh iurdltbaf
infolat hef Ngfliilt, bic er 8nfi0t
fdnn ober nihi Doe c5cntnnen pber
Nrrlirrcu hee Arieae pcrlriuden"
or ertldrit, oob Bic Qliiierttn
idlnetlrr diiIc bmcu. mic Die
lduMboote peHcutm t5nneu; at
aleidler Belt obpr bgrielten bic VII.
lIierten Ole ll.gootc id1neller, bic
nene eebolt per0en tonnen.
glus oem gIOnirolitdisberidlt aebt
berbor, ool In Wionot glpril mebr
laihbooie Bcrii0ri ipuroeu iuie Bu
faruh riner au0crai uleiden Belt.
periobe, lmb mdDfcno oesieIbei W}o.
mats mnroeu mcDr Sdlifie bon Sta.
pei geloiirn, mic 5eritort morDen iiu0.
gIoDb t5corac bob bcrbor, bab Der
@intritt glmerIius IN ben Strieg, Den
8ihanmenbru6 9luBIonoS nod nit6t
alliganogen babe, oenn 9tmerifd ia.
be an 8obl etpa MIR elm t5iinitel bon
Wldnnidafteu tbs 5el0 geiteIIt, bic
Geutidlonb burd ooS gtusidcIbeH
RuBIanos aus oem arie9e frei be.
fonnlen Bot.
gQlber m Worabeu0 etncs groben
0elltiden gIneriiies," iagte er, 0iiuo
0ieieniaen pcIdDe ont beiieR NIT
Der Sodldge beiralt iiuo, iiber-bas
ReIultat Oesielbeu bertrauen8boa"
n@cnernI GOD lit elmer Der bril-.
lonteiten Secriitbrer Der gleu5cit;
Ct iit Elm Diant bon DDiiamiider
Gnergie, orobem gsiiien iluO melt.
reihenber @rfabriiug, Der Die Nd.
tine, Bepitnberung Siebe imb 0as
9ertrnllen aaer aIliierter SDloaten
aenieBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24
Wliniiter nnb geraluerfltreiltr

Gonoon, "a. W1ni. - 81 timer
BON Der oGailb Moil~ aus aoperba.
gen erbalienen 1epeide beibt Is, bic
l)reslauer 3eitnng as9oIfsnadt0
bate beri6tst Der oiterreidildc Mi.
niIterprdf6ent Or. b. geDbler babe
bel einem geiud tm n5r6liAen 80b.
men ben Itrcifenoen Wlinenar6eitern
bic gerHderlug geaebeB oab Elm
odgenieiner 6rieoe, ben stdiier a1rl
ber6ei5uiiibrru hdj 70 iebr beniibe,
nidDt 1isgeidloiien ieI. Qlnber6em er-
mddtigte bet Winiiterprdiioent bic
4rbeiter in ibren ge5itfen Die Sc.
beHsmiiteloerteiliing ielbit 81 fon.
irollieren unb er beripra6 and, odfI
bic iSrage Der NsrfiIr5uns bet slr.
beitsitttnoen BON striegbHiniitertuiH
un6 8ertreteru Der ar6eiler In er.
lDaaung ge1ogeH ipsroeu ioQ.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24
iplIicns @rub an
Ans i,cIk ltaIlens
pttHhtti, Aaf BE walter lth Az.
Iammtnhfhtn mttAtm MN biz
Rttlhsll htf MELT An
IiittH,

NlaIblnalon "a nal Cline qlbl.
ibali pom alfdlielnlgn nllllon ntl.
dle Nniofatlile an Sac ltollcnlIstt
a'olf tlstitl nnh lhm @dilct ratn
miiniti mnlhe phm eefftlar Can,
llHn NJ elmer bitfnen ariirrn obenN
ntaehdllantu aiaiIenprtlammltna
pcrlelen mgldt inr Belpr bee brit,
ten Aahfeeioaea Oes Umirliit Nia.
llent Va Den slfIra htfdnnallcl mut.
Nr Tle Q'plidialll hie an Den pot.
lboiier aaae Tt llom atfnhcIi mur.
be un0 bel nllen bfuli0rn Nclern in
AtoIitu berIeIea metben miro lou.
trit;
sAh Din iibtrBtpl, AoB Id iitt
boo glolt hcr acrrIuinlen glaatcn
ipredlc, iprnu id Dem itdIlcniidicn
golfe iBarmc btilArfIidlr Wrdbe
Ien0e Az 0ieiem, ben aobrcatoa oe8
0mttiit6 sstolieng tn ben nroben
ariea, IN metdltm Elm iiir ollenol
Der unnbmenhhare anulpi spiihcn
Gclbilreaientna nnh BET gcIebIs.
boberIdoii 0eg Nlobt aitsaciodtcu
iuirb.
nTos Qolf Der gcreiniaten Stdo.
ten bot mit ticirnl Sntereiie rm0
SBupotbie bic gtniircnannncn un0
0bier ocs itdIirniItben goIfcs be.
obtet; es M tief un6 ernItlid on
Der aedeuipdrtiaen umo Sugiinitigen
Siderbcit 9tdliens intereifert unb
iite erireit, iitb NIT einen Wolfe
perbltn0et 5li ifnben, nit Dem es
bteIe peri0nIid)p inb enee Bouoe
berfnIipfen In einen Sample, beIIen
9ieI Die geireinna 5reibeit, bic
gledDte Der WlenIdjen nno glattonen,
ibr eiaepss geben sll iilDren imb ibr
eiaenee Sdjidial 8n beitinnien
iin6, ioipie Die 9ledlie 6er SdDpa.
den pie Der Siarfen tub bic g(if.
redierbaIhtnn ber @crehtiqfeit
onrdD hie uumibcriteblide Wlodt
Der freicn glationen, bic 5ur @ertei.
biglmg Der Wtenifbeit 5lhamHenae.
IdloNen iInb. Wlit inuner ipa6ien'
Der gntIdloilenDeit uno aroit met.
ben mir fortiabren, In oieier BET
ligen Qemeiiiiauten Sade sniam.
menBnlteben.
.amerifa bepriibt o1s topfere
St6utareih sytdlien un0 miniGt i6m
@ottc5 Geoen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24
tisusr rultanurlEf
auf tentlebe StaNts
Nt lalta Nttludit atmadll werhtu.
nlitattanhrilis ont GidNit tIH'
mntIlfa

QpnAen. ai. aRoi. roa ttl.
ilIthe Nriedtami bpflblese Ndb bri.
hlhe Rlifaer ON Gl0sioa glbcno
mh Nlimoh 0ileubab0lmliouea IN
poibtiu0pn Die 0iltnbobn BEL piit'
tdl Nclaltn uno tine Chloride 81.
brit iii Mldnnbrim gloAga bonn.
barNieri bitipn, An allaun0eim nnh
bei 0iitlih bt0brn iHiolaehcIlen
8upr aus. Sehsehn 0nIiiale aero.
plonc uno bret 6eiielboIIout muroen
bcniuicraeidoIien nno smci We're.
plane gum gnn0en aesmnnacu Spa.
ter purOe icIiaeitelIt bob 6 in
QgannbeiM on Orei pcrihieocurn
Gicuen bromlr, nno Oob olid
1bionniIlc unb AaftbduS boulbor.
0ictt uurnen. ahr ein britiidltr
qlcropIon 1T nidlt mcOer auriid.
acfebrt
Qlerlin, fiber 9onbon, "a 0ldi i-
gtni oic glniraae, Oh Die 6Iicasrdn.
qriFfe ouf Stdbie nidt Inlt einee
oeiroflenen llebereinfoumeus einae.
itent neroen fonnerL ontiuorteie
Reid)efuuslcr b. SertIiup, bob Der.
artiae goridlI1pe hon t5eiuoc bis.
bcr uidt untrrbreitct morOeu ieien.
SoIlie 0ieIes eintreteh ooun Diiroen
Die Wlilitdrbeborben Dor oIIen Gin.
gen init Der 4'riiiuug oerartiger Dor.
id)lQge beirallt iperoen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24
Brit. .JapottmilIicn
bier an0ckcntrncn

glus einem otlantiIben Sofeu, "a.
U1ai. ~ gSrias glrthur bon Gone
noagbt, @eneroIlgiituont Cir ISM.
gSuItenep bon Der britiiden gtrmee
lno Der Carl bon gSembroof uno
Montgoucrp iopie bereu 9lolutalt.
ten, iino beute bier ongetounen.
sybr S6iff ipiuoe bon omerifnniIben
tno 6ritifden geoniten beItiesen,
Die ibm entge1enqeInbren iparen.
OberIt 6. 80. Sonie, Elm nnber
fSreuno Oes 9'rdiibent @iIion Be.
abIidtIota. fb ibuen fitrB baraltf
au8uifliebcn. Ole @eieaibuft be.
finoet id ouf bent ggege rad 60.
pan itub miro ma9riGeinlitb 8uib.
ington beinden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24
$rdiiOcnt &iliOn NIT
WrNOOO riacs Shines
iplrS ibm IN Scr Sraoe scr stcueroeietoebuna
beiptlidten; Sibrer inn ssnat mmS I5aus Inns
rtcr nccb fiir anfiGmb HcrlcIbcn
Die ,'soisruus absr bsSorf nct,psnSio Ses GsISes

g9oibiuaton "a. aPat (ltuiic0
4sreb) = 6inou3lcttetor gRtgI0oo
miro 0eptr icinc 0niihri0ima abpc.
ben, ob otr Sricatlierf 9ill nod
im gauir bicies aru0reiiee sur Qe.
ratlina tomurn ion. 9s III nit
Z 1iherAcit onSltncomcR, hab ith gSra.
Iibent Riliou mit ben glniihieu 0eS
Aerri giegI0oo einberIion0ru ertld.
ren miro, ornu 0abin bet er iitl in
einer eciiern glo6miiiaa itatiae.
fiin0enea 8ouicren8 nit 9onqrcbutit.
gIieoern oedtbcrt. Gieic sonoreB.
leiite eiIteR olcid na6 oer aoule.
ren3 8u Scrm W}tgl0oo, tint nit
oieieut 8u tonfcrieren.
gtle Snformotion Die Stfreidr
Wlcaooo bon ieiueu Q]eruteru su.
giua, laatet odbiu, Oab ett neaes
@eieg Dor Dem Scrbit crIaiiea luer.
Den muB. Gem Sefret0r muroe er.
tIart oab bis gum DECEMBER ooer
s5omiar Die Regierimg nenc Gin.
finite ourh Steuern noiig bobrn
miro ODER ooB iie beitimnlte Der.
itderitng bdben ntuB, 0nb neue Gin.
finite einlolifen per0en. gBeiter
bieb eS, eS metDe nabe8u nnluog.
lid fem Steuern ltnter eiaem @eirb
ein8tltrei6en ooS nid)t Dor 6ebriiar
ooer g}dr5 fertig 1T.
9llitglieoer oeS SenaiS iu0 0es
Salties mol(en imuer nod ni1ts oo.
bon rpiiien, Den SongreB Den gan3en
CONNER IN Sibuug 8u baIten uno
ein nciteS Steuergeicb am gorobcno
Der @aBIea 5lt erloHen. Die giibrer
einitiinmig luenn Sefrei1r
Wteglooo, uno Der gSrdii0ent 0arin
iibereinltimnen oaB Elm Stenereeieb
abioIiit notineuoig lit 10 piirhen fie
berindeb es ourb8u0ritdeu. Gteie
8eriideriHg rdunte icbe g[uSiid,t
aitf eineH m6gliben @rub 8piIhen
benz aonereB ino Dem g,rdiioenten
meaen Der Steuergeicbae6uno aus
benz 8ege.
@oriitef Sitbin bonn Sausfomitee
fir iUlittel ttno @ege iagte, ipenn
Dem aouoreB in oieier 9ibling elm
neites Steuereeies borgelegt mer0e,
70 piiroen ofientIttbe 9erb6re o6.
9ebaIten lperoeu uuo Dos Suus uer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24
Sinncn fcrGcrlt Sic
SrciGGbc Dr.. Gntcrp's

g9oi5ingtou "a. g2ai. 0ie fin.
niide Reaierllne bat Gelti6lano
n9dnnlS altfgeforoert, ben glmerifa.
ner 8rof l6enrD GrosbB @merb,
Der bel Der geieeitng Der gllono
Snicln 6ur6 bic Gentidjeu In @e.
fangenidoft geriel. frei ait ae6en.
Der finntibc @ci6dftstrdger su
stod1oIn bot oen oortigen ameri.
faniideu @eidnotpn IN SenntniS ae.
iebt bab Der 5or6erllng ie6enfaIls
entiproheu lrcroen miro. gSrof.
emerD befinoet iih III qmien6ara,
Eoumern Dc er iid Biemli6 irei
belpegen bari
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24
Naiicrtr CUR Nblprbr
Der Chiiuc btrcit
s0OrmilNsI on Ssr iueA wcrNcu TOrtoeiett
Ger GcihiltScnnsr ah "a nadosIaHsu
Orcbte Sp0nnn perridt
,ln Scr amsrihanIi6sn Srem IL allies rupiS

pie aampie In bct 0nli nrbmen
an tlmlanu unO NeIliafcii So alH
fat auen 1eilen bct 5foni III e.
gniIben HIuascuaacidgpaoetn al
BnIanmenIi6ben pelomnen, beioe
llnfteifn baben Dahrt rrhcblldle ger.
luiie rrIittcit gnerilanlihe hlie.
Ger habpn laui Acliiihem Neridlt out
0ru pus sd1Iodlitlb IN ben aaupi
einae8rillen. Tie Dcutidlen behdup.
teu, ON Uliilpodb otet oerIelben a6.
aeidpIien 5u bober. 90 III bieleS
Dos erlte Wal, bdB bon nnierifani.
idleH Jlieagfi OH bieirm 9eiI Der
Sdladiirout bic 0leoe 10; nloalidlrr.
meiie iiu0 iic icreu nmerifnniidleu
Streiitruilen beigeacben, bic bur fur.
Ben 5ii ben Briten aritoben itnb.
8Dtlhen 0en 10. imo Is. Uioi
miuoen 1T 10b (Seiedien bon iron.
56iiiben admpiilicecrn 81 feinblibe
aeroplane 5erit6rt 60 gum gIbitieg
irnerbdlb iBrer eigeneH 2inie ge.
3pilngeu iub . i5eiieIboaons bcrnId.
tct
Bieoerholt mitr6e bon FrinbIIhen
5liegern Der geriudJ djcnladt, BITS
'poriB borst0ringen. s{n ber gladjt
bom ~. onf %. W1ai eeIona eB
einen Tel oieIes aus 30 Ulaidjinen
beitebenocn @eidmabera 4lartg Bu
erreiden. Ulebrere gomben iunroen
auf bic @jta0i uub ltngegcnb ber.
nbgemorien Sopeii iuie BIS iebt
beiannt, ipuroe cine alerlon act6tct
unD liz tpur0en berRbt.
glu Der iialicniiden 5ront iit eB
oIl 1itiaen (Beiedten gefommen bod
NJ oeuieIbeu fcinc erobe 8eoellirug
bei5rleacn.
getbhne IN gr0Ht geittjoHeh.
gonooh "a. aJ1di Die fron85li.
idc gtaot getbune, gcrabe bintcr
Der gdIddttront in ,Sldnoern ee.
legen III IN Nrono geldoiien iBor6en
onrA greuugeidoiic oer bentIden
gLrtillerie tno brennt, melbet cline
yleiiisfeiteil.2lgeutilr bon ber grout.
Die berii9mie statbeorale In ggeiblne
Iiegt In 1riinmern.
geibune III Elm ipi6iiaer btiiifder
@iienba1npirft 5iblIdcH II nnb ts
yleiIen norbIid bon glrroB. w
IL eiHer 0er fofdlen NiiHid)e ber
GeittideH ipeIdJe 8abtrcidje glnariffe
galladt babeH in einem geriadJe, an
oieiem gluutte 6iird5ubreden uno
Die eiirnbabn 5ti ne1men. Bur leti.
9n 3eit liegen bic beutifen pinien
inaefdbr 812 Wieiteu bon sgeiblme
entfernt.