davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
SPAIN WILL ENTER WAR.
One Year Ago Today

Just year ago, Germany declared ruthless
warfare by her U-boats She announced that inter
national law and the common rights of all the pco-
pies of the world were abolished She drew line
about certain regions of the high and threat
ened to STAY all peaceful rs well as warning peoples
caught therein.
Ii was plain declaration of barbarism. and. rs
such warranted the armed resistance of the whole
world. Whoever started the war, whatever started
it, that declaration justified any nation earth that
had the courage to do it in warning Germany.
The United States waited II admired the Ger
man people for their industry and their contribution
to progress in the arts and sciences. 1t had long
enjoyed the advantages of enormous and amcable
trade with them. II was nconceivabe that Ger
many would carry out so brutal a threat Our
try unpreparcd and knew the frightful cost of
The Lusitania had been sunk government
lad been repeatedly outraged deceived and
red against by the Teutonic autocracy at home
abroad. but still il was impossible to believe that
great nation had deliberately adopted barbarism
as a national policy. That fact however. was soon
demonstrated.
The U-boats mercicssly destroyed passenger
ships. hospital ships and the trade ships of almost
every nation having such. 1t barbarism ram
pant ndiscrimnate and foul II attacked the lives.
property. rights and happiness of all peoples not
party to it To neglect to put it down to
sent to worldenslavement to agree to the vile. fall
lacious axiom that might alone is right
1t brought on our war with Germany. II was
enough. had not the slightest vision of a
world made better by more Of democracy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01

''In that case we will act in ac-
cordance with the interests of revo-
lutionary Russia"
Thereupon ! asked:
Mentions Rumania
''How will this attitude OF the al.
lies regarding the latest Russian ac-
tons against Rumania influence
your policy?"
THE attitude OF the allied amba$
sailors at Petrograd is not able TO in
fluence the situation" he replied,
''as we are unconcerned. becaur1
with Rumania shooting up our
troops and seizing our provinces!
we and she are virtually in stat@
of war"
Despite his refusal TO see newspa-
permen since his return from Brest.
Litovsk. succeeded In reaching the
foreign minister after the passage of
numerous armed guards.
His office is located in n remote
corner of the top floor of the gloomy,
huge. yellowish Smolny institute.
Trotsky Overworkcd
Trotsky was manifestly ovcrwork-
ed and extremely nervous. He con-
scented TO the interview only after
being assured of the interest of the
American people in the fate OF the
Russian revolution and the liber
OF the Russian people.
Turnout the interview. he mdS
tained his usual tone OF revolution,
airy pride and his fond hope that the
democracies and people of the world
ultimately viii come to the aid "a
Russia in her desperate struggle ta'
achieve democratic peace amt
reach the road Of powerful develops
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01

countries refused to join in general
peace negotiations. their formulas
have no real value. and are mere
scraps OF paper" replied Trotsky.
They may be reduced practically
to the fact that their attitude gives
the German imperialists carte
blanche TO satisfy their appetites at
Russia's expense. and then seek a
compromise agreement with their
other enemies.
Mr.. Lloyd George. in one OF his
recent speeches. practically express.
ed this thought by threat against
Russia.
Therefore. we regard the German
demands given us at Brest-LitovslS
as coming directly from Germany.
but silently approved by the gov.
ernments of the entente"
"What effect would the entrance
OF the entente into the negotiations
at the present moment have?"
asked.
III the allies should announce
their willingness 10 join in negotia.
tons for the purpose OF establishing
"A general democratic peace. II would
Immediately call out colossal re-
Spouse from Austria and Germany"
Trotsly replied, continuing; 1--WE are
conducting our negotiations so as to
enable the entente to join Mt any
moment"
I then asked; win Russia con.
clude an annexationist. imperialistic
peace. should the allies fail to Join
in the negotiations. the European
workers not respond TO Russia's call
for help and the central empires
seek to force their imperialistic de-
mandsy"
The foreign minister hoty replied:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01

Wilson and Mr.. Lloyd George really
sought a quick peace thru their lat
est formulas they should have
shown IL by consenting to join in
general peace negotiations.
"Only by such participation could
they have knocked out OF the hands
OF the German government the main
weapon by which IL maintains In.
tcrnal discipline.
"The refusal OF the entente to
Join In negotiations enabled the Ger.
mans TO show it's worlSmcn that
America. France and England desire
Germany, and therefore Germany
must fight TO the end
ION the other hand. the PARTED,
patton OF all the warning lands In
the negotiations would have created
such peace sentiment among the
peoples that IL would have made inn.
possible renewal OF the war after
the long.welcomed armistice. and
would have forced "A negotiated.
democratic peace.
Would Force Peace
ANY attempt TO renew the war
after negotiations would result in
the overthrow OF all the govern
ments. That Is why the entente
fought shy OF our invitation to Join
the general peace negotiations.
They hope still TO crush tho cen.
trial empires, and they do not desire
to sacrifice their own imperiaiistic
ambitions"
At this point | asked:
Scraps of Paper
but " not President Wilson's
latest formula, despite the refusal TO
Join In general negotiations. stop
forward"
"Inaamuch as the other warning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01

ever. Germany delivered the first
crushing blow. American citizens In
Spain say Aiphonse Nil. win be
forced 10 70 In on tho side Of tho
Touton-
Hence this government II deter.
mined to obtain q definite under.
standing with Spain on several
poinss. tho nature OF which cannot
be DISCLOSED now. and Spanish ship.
are temporarily held in American
ports. pending the adjustment
Cutting off the Spanish manufae.
turer from his raw products would
serv~. II In reported al n distinctly
schevsng influence on any proCcr-
man snshusiAsm among tho Span
iAsds.
Among this line n letter from an
American citizen. who has studied
the Spanish situation carefully can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
the future when the kaiser looks TO

the future when tho kaiser looks 10
10 an odds-on winner"
There are two anHwerr--propn
ganda and embargo. As TO the firrt.
tho German propaganda has been
working for three years. has prno.
traisd everywhere. has won over
not only the army. not only the
press. but. miracle Of miracles. the
propaganda OF Protestant Germany
has won over IN. Roman Catholic
church OF spain.
~Of the hundreds OF newspapers In
Spain. the allies can be nurv OF only
a few--pcrhaps only four OF any In.
nu~ncc-two In barcelona and two
In Madrid Some have b--n bought
outright by the Germans. others arr
obviously subsidized. zone are venom.
Gus in their anti-allied articles. 9th.
err work with ridieuie and sarcasm.
all with tho most fragrant mlrcprc.
scntntlons
"tt.awy money II the v0Dd today
in Madrid. German effici~nry may
b. great. but German diplomacy con.
stats Of buying everything and every.
body In sight. no matter al what
prfc>.
AS 90 the embargo: OF that the
Spanish manufacturer and merchant,
IL fuortaiiy afraid Already !, means
no gasoline for the automobiles. no
coal for heating. poor lighting ser.
vice. poor train service and tho
shutting down Of sotn. industries.
America must be up and doing In
Spain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
FAILS
IN PEACE TEST,
SAYS TR0TSKY
Continued From Page One

mination. not excluding complete In
dependence II necessary.
"Maniestlfy, President Wilson ad.
dresses himself primarily to Austria
Hungary. lie is willing TO concede
autonomy 10 the nationalists within
the dual monarchy, but not their in
dependence. thus hoping 10 divorce
the dual monarchy from the central
alliance.
MIR. Wilson's latest formula was
actuated primarily by the fact that
America does not seek territorial AK.
grandizement. but In strengthening
preparation for her own imperialism
THE problem OF the American
middle class is to obtain the weaken.
ing OF both imperialistic sides I'm the
European conflict In order TO make
American capitalism the peer of Eu.
ropean capitalism.
THAT Is why the praise bestowed
upon us by Mr. Wilson, when only
two weeks before the American and
entente press called us German
agents. has not called out from our
side the enthusiastic response ex.
pected.
Wants Negotiations
AT any rate wo believe II Mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
Mems and Boys
Caps 98c to S1.15

A sample line of high
grade Caps-many differ
ent styles are included, af-
fording a splendid selec-
ton. Made of tweeds and
mixtures, in a large range
Of colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
KING WINTER IS
HARDENING men
At CAMP LEWIS.

CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Feb, L.
who's there
king winterr'
Advance. King Winter. 20 b. rec
oEnixedf'
go. with frost on his clothing and
wrapped In "A cloak OF white. his MAJ.
enty entered the camp last night.
This IL the first snowfall Mt Camp
Lewis this winter. The fakes were
greeted with cheers for the most part
by tho men. aitho there were many
from California 10 whom tho beau.
tiful'' was Just one shade worse than
the cold. damp weather that has
made tho Native Sons bones ache
since they arrived In camp.
Tho snow gives tho camp n
strange. deserted appearance. for nil
that thousands OF men are at drili NJ
usual The parade ground has a
smooth white blanket that makes II
seem much larger than II really iH.
and IN. barracks roofs are covered
deep with white.
Tho snow will make the mems
work in the trenches somewhat more
difficult. but. In line with "a policy
adopted some tlsnr ago OF harden
ing" the men 20 weather OF all kinds.
II Ia hardly probable that drills viii
be- suspended. unless the fail In much
heavier than AZ present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01

BE- printed today In part NJ follows
The pciota CbaiD In on tho wall
and all Spain IL watching where IL
win fafi--on which side. cntsnt. or
Teutonic allies. victory IL likely To
rest The spanisrd hs. been too
long on the losing side. lie longs To
side with victory and plume himself
an conaurrtng warrior. SO n the
game goes strongly in favor OF Ger.
many In Italy or Flanders. watch
out for SPAIN
Eager for Action
SPANS young and ambitious Of.
ficrrs are eager TO sec action and
the problem today Is not how ". can
persuade Spain To side with the al
ii-s or what we can do to keep Spain
ncutrni--but how on earth wo can
prevent Spain from Joining with
Germany at some critical time In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01

British muscum contains the ea6e~l
examples OF Chinese writing In tho
form Of animais bones inscribed
with characters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
DECISION WILL
WAIT TILL She
PICKS WINNER
ny ROBERT J. RENDER
Up1fc6 Press Correspondent

VU0(0 tTcxS Cores poHdcnf
WASHINGrON. Feb. l.--Spain to-
~ n one OF the most important and
rcmpicx problems facing the United
1tAtea and the allies.
Already she Is feeling the teeth OF
Amoricas grim war determination.
- answer to her Interference with
entDnent Of needed supplies TO Gen.
Ho<oA1nG's army in France.
Elght Of her big merchant ships
m tnserned In New York. refused
oQnker coal licenses. pending the
ootcome Of negotiations. the nature
- which cannot yet be revealed.
Meantime. however. the United
Eruno y able 10 present an authori-
me1vs insight into Spanish condi.
1oos. based on information sent
heEA the reliability OF which cannot
- Questioned.
Keen Eyes on War
IAe Sraniards. II IL said. are
uu1ching the critical progress OF the
UoF with keen eyes, II she enters.
- wants to be on the winning side.
~ army Is regarded as pro-0er-
~ IN every other co6ntry. the OF.
0ougD Of the army an scatiy Inn
uoqsed by tho fetish German
nlI1tAry efficiency. Many OF them
nvo been trained In Germany and
~ thoroly GermanophyYe.
e = claimed that Spain has mod
QG0 rtfIes for 1000. 900 men. IL IL
norted that there are 10000 Ger
1nn rsscrvists In the country. and
~ when the Spanish army takes
~ 0eDd. the burden Of command
M al upon 10000 trained German
oogA ALREADY in the country. and
40 Campaixn well planned and
~ uan IN his place.
v1ow Of this. our government
" = 6Aced with the task not only
n1GnG Spain to our conceptions
111ogalIty. but Of keeping her
~ Shining Germany. That she
~ - 0eaurcat service. either
vo1y - ~ eslp Germany.
~ bssn kng0 - time
s. - -
s.,";:.;.. ' sss ! .,..s ss s:,
~ o1png the - LIST for
~ months. Submnrin6 crcws
~ oesa changed In spnntp4 ports
omjcnn agents kept track ~ men
$50 0esnsan boat In . Spanish
0ors and there was . regular
~ change In pcrsonnci. brought
~ ~ .Speiling" U-boas crews.
Al over the coast OF Spain. IL is
ngoo4 there are German wireless
1ros - constant touch with Gee
w and submarines. But despite
R opparcnf leaning toward the
1nnn cause. now Ar-sntuased BY
tntsre.rencs with supplies the
)1oAn forces. Spain. II BE-
~ would aide with the a1Il1n, II
nnw n them = winner. II. how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
Dependable Footwear for Bows and
In the CMldren's Shoe Shop
Misses and Children's
Educator Shoes

OF gunmetal calf. in lace
and button style; durable
School Shoes, with strong
welt soles.
Misses Sizes III 10 :. nj $t.5o
ChiIdrcn's Sises 81 10 II. at 500
Little Gents Shoes $3.50
Gunmetal Calf Shoes on
footform fitting last, either
lace or button style, with
solid leather soles; sizes
10 to 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
Girls Rain Capes
-$1.69-

Buying Rain Capes at SLIGO is
buying them at a very low price.
The Capes are Of good grade rub
berized cloth in blue and red-good
full garments with attached hood.
Sizes 6, s and 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
Misses and Children's
Cunmetal Calf Shoes

Serviceable School Shoes
on footform fitting last,
made of heavy gunmetal
calf with extra high tops.
ChiIdren's so 10 II at $3.50
Misses Sizes liz 10 2 nj $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
Misses Serge Dresses, Special S8.95

Simple, neat style Dresses that very desirable
for high school and college girls. The popular Billie
Burke and other styles among this lot to choose
from They made of nice quality serge in navy
blue and brown with collars Of contrasting coors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
Girls and Misses Tweed
and Cloth Hats Priced
CSC, $1.29, $1.98

These popular style Hats, as sketched,
are so suitable for school wear-there
is nothing about them that can be
spoiled. We have splendid line to
choose from in plain and plaid patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
Chidren's Sweaters
-$2.15-

Heavy Wool Sweaters, just what
are needed these cold frosty days.
Coat-style Sweaters with roll collar
that can be buttoned high to the
neck and two patch pockets. Oxford,
Navy and Cardinal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
Silk Crepe de Chine or
Wash Satin BlOuses S3.75

--latest styles, newest colorings, dainty
trimmings and a low price. go to make
this most interesting lot of Waists for
Saturday.
Rich wash satin or crepe de Chine,
with trimmings of venise lace, tucls, bit
tons and embroidering.
The collars are cut in the newest pat
terms.
In white, flesh, mais, apricot, Nile, light
blue, lavender and pink.
SECOND FLooR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
We Make
Good Candies

Hard Candies and other
pure sugar Candies-for
soldiers.
We specialize in Hoover
Candies for you to eat at
home-will you specialize
in eating them?
Candy Kitchen always
open for inspection.
Fourth Floor
Try our Hoover Candy
box at 5Ot-it holds many
delicious surprises.
Home made Chocolate
Cream Fudge; Saturday, a
pound 19c.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
Children's Rompers at
pc

Children's Rompers at
pc
Made of brown and blue
stripe percale with elastic
at knee, or straight style.
Sizes 3, a, 5 and 6. Spe-
cial at 29c.
Knitted Toques al Csc
Children's Knitted Toques
in white only; warm and
nice for school wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
Boys Warm Blouses
-70c-

A new shipment of Blouses has
just reached us - they are the
warmer kind of Blouses needed these
cold days. Made Of soft flannelette
with attached collars. Oxford and
olive drab.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01

Women's Hose at tic
Or three pairs for SOC.
First quality Black Cotton
Hose in all sizes.
Women's Hose at Csc
A jobber's surplus lot of
black and white striped
Lisle Hose, in all sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
Misses Shoes $500 Pair

Misses English last Shoes
of patent leather with ex-
ira high tops of white
cloth and welt soles; sizes
liz to 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
Warm Gloves for Nippy Mornings

Women's Warm Wool
Gloves, in brown and
black, a pair Csc.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01

Boys lined GauntIets
with leather tops; Boy
Scout style. in brown;
sizes s to IL years, the
pair Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
Boys New Wash Suits
-S1.10-

Neat looking Wash Suits
made of good grade ging-
ham with white repp col
lar and belt. Assorted col
ors and sizes.
Boys Knickerbockers
at 89c
Knickerbockers for school
wear in assorted patterns
and sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
Women
THE Bon MARCHE ''', o.,
Women's "Munsing'P
Wool Union Suits

Cory Underwear for cold days-mades
with high necks and long sleeves and
ankle length good heavy weight gar
ments in either white or natural
priced this way:
SIZES "a TO 38 AT $500
SIZES 40 TO A AT $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
Children's Shoes

Gunmetal Calf Lace Shoes
with sensible broad toe shape
leather soles and heels;
sizes 10 to 1919.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-11
Nmcritanii6e
Silfe eiugctrOfftn
sammies, peldc sic Seuertoufc bcIt0nScn 0as
ben, fine In scr l,ieorSie In Sic britifctc
ScbI0dtIinie cinOerildt
2lmcrikoner icbIoeen eimen Neutld6en 1Inerif

ggoibnpion. II glpril. (gon Carl
q. 8roat. aorrelponbeft Ner Unit.
e0 9rcb.) - Tos @erihicben oes
SouptbciianoiciIs Der omeritanilhen
Aeicroc nod Der Ncitiront SdIoht.
linie TT uoIlsoqen. gln0ere gleler.
ben obcr meroen foIgen mo Den
ihmer beor1npten griien 0ie Qoee
erIeidltcrt Gic glmerifaner, Die lih
nunmebr on Der britiideu S6Iodt.
front bcfinOen, iiu0 orSaebiloete
Nlonuidaften iwo baben sic 5euer.
probe bereitS beitonoen, mo g[ne.
rifo fam iicb ouroitf berlniicu. ooB
lie iih topfcr itbIo9en uerOen.
8innen flir5em mer0en oud iolhe
@tonnihoften, Die nod nid,t boI(itdn.
oia oiiggebiloet fino, aber getiiaeno
Grfobrlmg I'M ariegsbanoperf bo.
ben meroen, ioate es Iidl ols n0tig
erpeiien, init ben 8riten Sdulter
on 5auItrr f6mpfen.
Qie meitIide ShIndtfront getuinnt
fiir Die gtmerifoner on SSiltereIie.
9lmertfoniide 9tiIitdrs aldu6en, bob
Dos neue 9fingen in 5lanoer1 elm
@erIutb Der Deutihen 1T, iid einen
8eg naG galois at bobnen. 0ltrh
iene SafenIta0t fominen Die ariegs.
oorr1tc Der 9riten uno Die britiihen
g1eierben, oenn es lit bon bort MIR
ein Sdritt nod Gnglato. 9ln0ere
lpie0er gIauben ooB oieier g[ngriff
nlr 0oau ongetan lit, 0en 0rud
ouf Die Oellti6en 6Iaufen in Der
9Sicaroie o65uItbmdden unb au Der.
bitten O1B lit BORT cine itarfe @e.
genoiienltbe eiltipidele
Nfon lit bier Der M2einlng, bob
bic 0eutimen ibre glngriife ouf
gtmiens oltfgegeben buben; man
gloubt, oaB iie fitb odntit besniigen
iperoen, ibre 2ulie nabe ienem mid,
tigen ga6nfuoteupunft 3u bolten
un0 Die garis. .gIutiens 9obn 3u be.
i6ieBen. nG6ren0 iie meiter n0ro.
Ii6 beriltden neroe1L petter n0r0litb
bis gum gngltiAe1 SonoI bor8u0riu.
gen.
gllts Dem geringen 6ortidritt Der
DeutIdjen gebt beroor, Dab Der gor.
itoB nibt nebr nit iener araft aus.
gefit6rt miro, nie es 81 g(nfang oer
Offeniibe bel ct. Quentin Der 5oIl
mar.
03ilitdrftitifer itn6 ser gtniit)t,
0oB infolge Der groBen 8u9t Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-11
Qiefedlt on mer. 0Irenas.

Sort Snncof Eer., IL. 9(pril.--
g(merifoniidc a1balIerie uno meri.
fanii6e @un6estruppen Iteaen iiH
Bel Ser f5irt Der San s5uon @rnbe
9egenii6er. Sic Merifnner b1ben iid
eingeoraben un6 fcnerten geitern aitf
omeritoniife g1trouiGleu. Drei me.
rifdniI6e gunoestobotleriiten tuur.
ben aet0tat, ais bic g[merifnner Elm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eroffneteit,
neil oie M1erifaner etfpn 100
S6iiiIe olF eine dmerifnniifje ga.
trouiIle an Der 6urt abgegebeu bat.
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-11
qinenln eonntn Qnsfr6nnn.

glortb eloitc, 9le6r.. fl. april.-
Inter ben gum g1ilit1roienit nod
Sem 26. 9lpril ousgebo6euen Jun.
qen 2eilte beiinom itb foIgen0e
glomen: 5runf gebdm Guaue
Smit1, 5roaf Borues, @ug 5omes,
Qlrtbnr nlmt, @nrrg Giels, Hu6olf
gen5el. Ctto 5o5nion. 9loB Goten,
glag Gberlep, (5corae 5rd5ier, @il.
liam seiboIo. @corqe Mo5es Qntou
qepis, Gmer gloter, artbnr 0eliou,
geiuis gled0n. So6n Goof artbur
eorn Sanuel 5o9uiou imo @orrp
Carlton.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-11
Mar Snrs6cim scitOr6eu.

Cincinnati, ii. glpril.-Sym 4l.
ter bon "a syabren iii bier Der
Serausgeber Der Cincinnati 8reie
@refie" mn a2l6en0. 8reiie", Serr
Mar 8ur9beint aeitorben Ger
$eingeoongeue ,paroe in @iinoen
8eftpbalen, Qeboten itno lit, nah.
oem er in ieiner gaterTta6t cine
qriin6li6e S6ul6iG0ung erbalten
bottle, 1862 nod oen 8ereinigten
Stooten aefonunen. Sier gritnoete
er in Cincinnati nit ieinem grn.
Der 9uoolpb cine 8uhbanolnng,
nit Ser aud Gin gerlog berbunoen
man. SIN sSnhro 1890 iiberndbm er
Damn Die .Gieinnatier 5reie 8reiie".
uno beridmol5 Die onmoIS in Gin
cinndti erimginen6en @ben06ldtter
in oeutider Sprahc, ipie ons Ia.
geblntt" imo ben gQlu3eiaer" 5u Ell
ner 3eihtnG, Der Gineinnntier
,.glbeno,4reiic. 9(m poIitiiden 2e-
ben botte Serr 8nrabein regen an'
tell genoumen; er ginq NIT ietner
gortei, Der repub[ifaniiheL 0ur6
bid rmO 3ilnn, uno mar Sabre long
4r1iiocnt Der 8oIi5ei. un0 6euer'
tomniifdre. 8cri6nIid mar glaT
gurg6cim Elm liebenslpiiroiger
QPenj6, Elm gercfter uno itcts bilfs.
bcrcitcr gcrgeicbier, mo Ieiner 5a.
Mile, bcitc6euo ais 5rnu uno 3pei
Jpn nbcrlehenbcn IoMtern, ein Iiebc.
boaer @otte Mn0 0nter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-11
Strcn0c 11la6nobnten
Ses OeiunHpeits0Iittcs

Ges Nloineg. So. #. glpril.-
8ic itaotli6e @efnobeitsbeborbe
bon Soma erIieB geitern cine braIti.
ide 8erorOntng, I'M beneriifc
aronf6eiten 5u 6efdnpfen. 9ieielbe
modt es ieoem Qr3t uHo glpot9efer
sur 4flidt. ale jene BerIonen, Die
iih bon ibnen megen oerortigc11 2ei.
oen be6anoeIn Ioiien uno oa6ir6
cine @efabr fir lire 0fitmeni6en
6iI6en. BEL Scn itd6tii6en @eiltnO'
Geits6eb0roen 5ltr 2ln8eige su 6rin'
gen.
3ieie ncue 8eror6muna maht Die
cbeutnelle oipaug9peiie suternieruug
0erartiger 9ronfen In Ipe3ieaen so.
ipitGlern, no iie bis at ibrer @es
iun0ltug bebauOclt iueroerL ourd
itaotii6e autoritdten bollitdn6ig ge.
ietlid. 8ie g}erantiportlihteit fir
Die gefbafting uno Die llnterilt.
dung gerodd,tiger fGGt anf oen BE-
trcfieu0cn Boti5ait9ef nn6 bic itdat'
Ii4en eSricoces6eonlten.
9lpotbefer uno aer5te iiuo onges
uieicn, ieoe @ode all Die Itd6tiidcn
@ciuno5cits 6eb6rOcn geridte eiu8u.
rci6cu. in ocrcu Iie Die 0amen uno
gloreiIcn icurr 9eriouen anacbcn
Die flo BON i6nea be5auoeln ooer
0lc6i5men berobrciden Iieben.