davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18

James Denny of Alabam, Madison county, was attacked by a bull on his farm recently and painfully hurt. Mi. Denny probably would have been kill ed but for his son, who was near by and beat the bull off in time to save his fathers life.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18

The war wives and mothers of Har- rson met at the Methodist church and organized an association.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18

Joe Dempsey. farmer living nea Mulberry, brought in the first bale c cotton last week, selling it for 8 cents pound.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18

The Farmers fair for Phillips and adjacent counties will be held at Hell ena from October 1 to 5, and a num- Der of prizes have been decided upon for the various exhibits and contests.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18

More than $100 went to the Pine Bluff Red Cross chapter as result of the union barber shops of the city keeping open until II a. m. Labor Day.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18

Many improvements are being made at Central College at Conway and everything put in readiness for the largest opening in the history of this institution.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18

Several carloads of cattle and hogs have recently been shipped from Ey- erton to the Kansas City and St. Louis markets.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18

Batesville officials are making an eff fort to collect winter clothing and other articles of wearing apparel for the city's poor before the cold weath. CT sets in.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18

R. l.. Swindler, county food admin ,istrator. is canvassing the Ozark dis trict to ascertain the number of dogs, sheep and goats. He reports that he has found 1,564 dogs. The tax books give only 581 sheep and goats.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18

The Bentonville Daily Sun, under lease by w. H. Plant of Mount Rec ord, suspended publication because of lack of sufficient patronage to make it possible.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18

The War Department has authoriz- ed the erection of additional buildings at Camp Pike to accommodate 5000 men of the replacement camp. The cost is placed at $2,600,000.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-18

The Philadelphia City Council re scinded it's former action granting the Arkansas Light and Power Com pany raise in rates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-16
POTATOES TWICE AS
CHEAP AS YEAR AGO

COLUMBIA, S. c., June with po
tatoes-new potatoes selling 100 per
cent cheaper today than / year ago,
the food problem of the housewife is
minimized.
1t is a fact that potatoes are twice
as cheap today as compared with a
year ago. New potatoes are retailing
at the present time at from ixty to
sixty five cents peck
Potatoes should become the main
dish on the dining tables of the people
of South Carolina, says the food ad
ministration. Potatoes are here in
abundance and the cheapest food that
can be bought
At the present prices no one is max
ing large profits on potatoes. The
growers are getting from $3.50 to $500
a barrel for their potatoes. The whole
salers are selling potatoes at from
$3.50 to $500 uer barrel of eleven
pecks The retailer, selling potatoes
at from sixty to sixty-five cents a peck,
are making a reasonable profit. The
consumer is reaping the benefit
Low potato prices are due to two
causes. There is this year a big pc
tato crop. Bad transportation facili
ties to the eastern markets held down
the prices at home because of the plen
Itiful supply.
Local conditions warrant and call
for the greatest possible use of upota
toes. and because the price and plen
iful supply the opportunity is offered
housewives to substitute potatoes for
bread to even created extent than be
fore. says the food administration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-16
BEEF DAY" NAMED
BY STATE FOOD FIXER

ATLANTA, Ga, June 15.--Days on
which meals at which hotels, restau
rants and other public eating places
are allowed to serve beef have just
oeen announced from the office of DR..
A. M. Soule, federal food administrator
for Georgia, located here. The SEIZED
ule is as follows:
Boiled beef at the noon meals on
Monday and Thursday.
Roast beef at the midday meal on
Sunday.
Beef steak at the evening meal on
Saturday.
In connection with this schedule,
which will be rigidly enforced the
order provides that pork, ham, sau
sage, bacon and chicken can be served
at all meals on any day on the week
or all days in the week.
Just at this season of the year
there is always shortage in the
production of beef, on account of the
fact that stall fed cattle are going
out and grass fed cattle have not yet
come in. Restricted beef regulations
are now being enforced throughout the
country in order to keep up the nor
NAL supply for the troops in the field.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-16
ENEMY is FEARFUL
OF BRITISH FLYERS

LONDON, June 12.-Perry Robinson
writing to the Daily News from the
British batted front In France, says:
All is quiet on the British Army
front, except for some scattering gun
fire, airplare activity and small aids
in which the exchange has been dis
tinctly in our favor.
In ell their attacks Of this year the
Germans have used more than 100
different divisions, of which about
one third have been in an action
twice or oftener. Without giving airy
Figures on our side it is necessary to
say that this enormously exceeds tie
numberd of divisions and the number
Of men used by the Allies. Individual
German divisions have had their
heavy losses made good by the drafts,
composed largely of men of the 1919
CLASH
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-16
G. S. & F. RY.
Effective May 18th 1915.

Effective May 18th 1918.
Trains leave Cordele:
200 P. M.-For Jacksonville and
Palatka, via Valdosta-
6:35 P. M.-Local for Triton.
3:OS A. M.-JacksonVille and Palat>
ka, via Valdosta or Triton.
4:5O A. M.-For Jacksonville, via
Triton. connecting at Triton for Val
dosta.
2:10 P. M.-For Macon. connecting
for points North.
$50 A. M--Local for Macon, con-
Meeting for points North.
2:25 A .M.-For Macon and points
North. Dixie Flyer"
2:OS A. M-For Macon and points
North. "The Southland"
Schedule shown as Information to
the public; not guaranteed.
J. W. JAMESON, C. B. RHODES,
Agt.. ,. T. D. Macon, Ca G. P A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-16
FOES PEACE WORK
HAS EVEN CHANCE

NEW YORK, June 12-Dr. Frank
Bohn, former Socialist writer and
lecturer and Secretary of he Friends
of German Democracy, declared yes
terday that Germany has an "eyen
chance" of obtaining a victorious
by means of her pacifist propaganda
He returned from abroad recently af
ter spending several months in France
and Switzerland.
Dr. Bohn said part of this propa
ganda was the circulation of reuorts
in America and other countries that
the German people will end the war
by revolt against the military rul
ers.
If there are any Americans who
still depend on the people of Germany
to win a victory for us, they lad better
disillusion themselves he declared
Fl have discussed this matter intim
ately with the numerous German de
mocratic exiles in Switzerland, and
there is absolute unity in their con
illusions. A Germany untouched by
democratic thinking or social revo
buttons or even political reforms.
"The German pacifist propaganda
takes a hundred forms. 1t perm Yates
every nook and Granny of European
life. If though some terrible catas
trophe, Germany should win the war,
history will report that it is not the
German Army, but the Gerfan prop
uganda which was the decisive factor.
France has fought as good fight
in proposition to her population as
Germany, perhaps better. She held
the Germans back, but France had
her allies did not hold back the Ger
man propaganda in Russia, in italy,
in the Balkans and in the neutral
countries.
THE story of that propaganda is
one of the most amazing chapters in
the history of this generation. Ger
many is spending $5,OOO,0OO year in
Switzerland alone This money is
spent by carefully trained specialist.
There are seven hundred agents of
the German Government in German
business in Berne alone. Everyone
of them according to orders is talk
ing peace! peace! peace! sixteen
hours day. Germany has purchased
some of the biggest daily newspapers
in Switzerland and most of those not
owned outright are otherwise influen
ed The German press service
reaches every country weekly in
witzerland
All the submerged races of Aus
tria, the whole string of her new re
publics are represented By fake com
Imittees, many of which publish
papers containing the German propa
ganda."
In all countries, DR. Bohn said, Ger
many uses not only the ablest agents
that can be secured, but also men
and women of the highest character
She does not have to use fake pacifists
She uses genuine high minded, whole
souled pacifists The German propa
ganda would not waste time on an
average professional labor politician
They picked out the best leaders whom
the labor and Socialist movements in
the Allied countries has produced and
dupe them with false hopes"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-16
DRAFT FOR
DRAFT CLERK

NEY YORK, June 11.-Trapped by
a woman who says he suggested that
she dishonor herself in eturn for hav
ing her husband get deferred classi
fication, John B. Shaw, fifty four
years, of No. sol Prospect Place,
Brooklyn, a Brooklyn Draft Board
official, an active worker in Methodist
Church circles and one of the mana
gers of Supreme Court Justice Crop
sey's campaign, was arrested yester
day by Marshal Power on a charge
of violating section of the Selective
Service Law
Commissioner Reifschneider, at the
request of Assistant Federal Attorney
Cuff held Shaw in $4,000 bail for ex
animation next Friday afternoon.
Shaw got bail last evening. Morris
Rambler appeared for him.
Mr. Cuff says that about ten days
ago the wife of registrant of draft
Board No 65, Nostrand Avenue and
st. Johns Place, went to that board of
which Shaw is chief clerk, and asked
to have her husband transferred from
Glass 2 to Glass T. She esaid she was
tubercular and if she were taken from
her she would be unable to support
herself. z
Mr.. Cuff says Shaw suggested to the
wife that he would have the transfer
made provided she entertain him. "
The wife anxious to have Shaw
brought to justice says she showed no
sign that she felt hurt by the propo
sition-in fact, encouraged him. But
when she left the office she reported
to Superintendent D. Woody of the
Department of Justice, who assigned
g P. Putnam to investigate.
Under direction of MIR. Putnam the
wife twice telephoned Shaw. and
while agents of the Department of
her case.
L promise you faithfully that we
Will get your husband in the fourth
class. The thing is working fine. I've
got 1t all fixed up!" Shaw, it is alleged
told her over the phone on one of
these occasions. Finally she made a
date" with Shaw at her apartment
in Linden Avenue, Fatbush, for Mon
day afternoon.
Shaw, it is charged, went there at
that hour, was received by her and
ushered inside. About ten minutes
later, on a signal by the wife, the
Department of Justice agents entered
and found Shaw He was arrested
and locked up over night in the Adams
Street police Station.
Your act, if it is proved true, was
reprehensible and disgraceful," said
Mr., Cuff, when Shaw was arraigned
L am innocent" Shaw responded
Shaw is member of of the New York
Avenue Methodist Ep scopal Church.
He is regarded in the parish as kind
hearted, always willing to help an un
fortunate. The pastor, the Rev. J. w.
Langdale was shocked when lie heard
of the charge
cit is unbelievable" said he
Shaw was a manufacture of hard
wood flooring until he failed about a
year ago Through his friendship with
the Justice he got the position of
chief clerk of the Hragt Board He
has a wife and two daughters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-16
PELLAGRA

This new disease is spreading over
the South with Is per cent yearly
increase, leaving horror and death in
its wake You will want to read the
story of how nine years ago / discov-
cred the cause of this disease, and how
thousands of pellagra sufferers have
been restored to good health by q
simple home treatment Take no
chances with harmful drugs or guess
work doctoring You are entitled to
know te truth. The whole story is
given in this wonderful
BIG 5O-PAGE BOOK FREE!
Mailed in Plain Sealed Wrapper
FREE to all who write for copy. This
new instructive and interesting book
gives you my proven theory as to what
causes pellagra and how 1t may be
cured right in your own home under =
guarantee of absolute satisfaction or
nc charge for treatment. It also con-
tains many photographs and letters
from State and County officials, Bank
ers, Ministers, Doctors, Lawyers and
others. who tell wonderful stories OF
their experience with this successful
pellagra treatment
HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS.
Tired and Drowsy feelings accompa-
MED by headaches; depression or state
OF Incidence; roughness Of skin,
breaking out or eruptions; hands red
like sunbuTn; sore mouth; tongue,
lips and throat flaming red: much mu-
Gus and choking; indigestion and n-u-
sea, diarrhea or constipation: mind af-
fected, and many others. Don't take
chances
Write for Your Copy Of This Book
Today. Remember it IL mailed TO yoa
Free in Plain Sealed Wrapper.
W. j. MCRARY, N. d.
Dept. so Carbon Hill. Alabama.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-20
1octlititliitc Scr amer.
GrpcSiticrtstrupp
20 SulOnten 6ifen bnrd beridie-
Seue 1triad)tu Oas Geben Elm,
10 iuerOen DeriunnOet,

8aibington, 20. D2Grs. Qie
0eltrrn pom GriegSomt befomt gege-
bene 8erlltitliite entbGlt nur 80 g1a.
men @auptmam 9belp8 Collins
befano iid unter Den i'm Sample Sc
t6teten 2eutnant @ep. 3. 91i0OIe.
oitd ltarb an Den SSoIgen zines I'm
falls. Die 8erlilIte berteilen iid pie
folgt: SIM Sample gefolen 2; bei
llnfGGen getotet, 8; Den 8unOen
erIegeh 3; bon aronfbeiten onbift-
gcrnfft IL; idner neripunOct 2;
leidt bertpunoet s.
SIN &anlpfe gefaIlen: 8nuptlnnnn
gbelps Collins, Sem. 5rout S. Go-
nopef.
Sci ltnfdllen get6tet:: Qelttnant
Geo. 8. Wiiooleoitd, aa0et Com.
6. Buffer, Sem. Mortin s. @1ltr.
pbD.
Gen @un6en erIegen: Sem. almo
SO. gidrtin, @em 2lrtbur g. galt0.
rpinl, Sem. g8ilbur @ilferion.
aronfbeiten erlegen: Serg. @ia.
g. GnrrooI. @em. s;ames s. gIfor6,
Sem. Gos G. gurtt, Gem. Serman
GrosbB, Sem Com. 3uoleD, @em.
5ronf &. fsiiber, g(rocl syobnion,
Borre MonB. giolpb S. 8eters, *.
8. Wioore, Som. Scott, SIiber B.
Seaton.
Sdmer peripun0et: Serqeont 5r.
6ifInou uno Sem. Muffin n. Sdlu.
NADER.
2eidt DeriDpn0et. @enleine- Rob.
8ouabn Gbas 9ibeau, @rd6en q.
@ooiren, 9nnieI 3. Seoleu, 8ia.
s. @hllligan Gam. Sooor. Gtuart
<rible uHo aasimir @oIpunf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-20
SekrefdF lsnkcr in
zen Shii6enordbcn
Niuf AenHat 'aFanntr ihlSni 10
NaFas ppu irintm Anlpme,
bil eutittni tin.

aih Der omcrilaniihcn aunN n
SaHlrch is al6rs C9'eraaaeri
peu 4 g 5eumoa aorrciponocui
aer llniteA glteb arieaeieIrcidr
9'ater briano lih heute in Sen Dor.
aeitobenen @raben micr 8rouoi.
ituer lm0 tecbohiric BON eiuem
NordlpoIten ans alo 0ions qonO.
Sect bciinOe Ia mid on Scr @rruse
Der 6rcihcit. ricl CT ous.
8oa sen Qirdbcn surildfghruo.
idllna cine iciuOlihe Branotr. aali.
brr i05. 40 garbs BON gofcrs 9lu.
tomobil eutioEnt Elm.
eafer bcariiBic bicle Sol0oicn aus
Ohio, bic CT peri0nIid fannie. Spa.
ter iioiiete er Den i'm Soipital be.
inoliheu bermunoeten Souptnom
gtrhie giooiebeIt etuen 9emh ob
mo belobic ibn peaen ieiner Eapier.
felt. sIuch NIT auOeren perluun0eten
omerifaniidlen SoIooteu Iieb er iid
in Elm @eiprdd elm.
gom 0oipital begnb iid Serr
9afer noh Der Sout 5ront imo in.
ipi5ierte Elm 9otoiIlou sSnianterie.
ST fam oltrh ein pon feinblidlt, @e.
idoiien territories Gorf, in mgdem
iid Der Stab zines anlerifoniihen
Geoinents bcfano.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-20
9IuiidJteu Oc3 neaen iriidcn 5iifrers.

dublin, S2SSrlano, 20. 9ldr3-
aSobn Gillon Der einitinmtig gum
gtodfoIger bon 9ieOnono ulg 6ii6-
rer Der iriiden Acknowledgements
erlp1hlt puroe. bat fiber feline 3ieIe
folgeuoe 2(naaben gemofjt: sd
bobe cine foIt unnGgIi6e g(ufgabe
ouf mid genoalneH SD fam MIR
iagen baB idl meiu geites perili.
den DerOe, Ga mir Ser treue 9ei.
ftanb meiner aollegan beripro6en
nur0e. 91einer glniidt ndd 1T Syr.
Lamb am gorn6eno elmer ieiner ge.
f1brlifiten uno id)redli6Iten 41m.
pfc in leiner trogiiden @eidifte.
8enn Oie gaticnoIiiten s5rlnnos su
geineininmem Sonoeln befpeqt mer.
oen fonnelL miro es syrlono gut
geben g9ir 5ertruuen ouf Die Silie
Der iriiden g}oiie in g(n1erifd, bic
isbt me9r nie ie uotpenoiq it, nie
oie 0es omerifoniiden 8olfes, mel.
DIES Den arieg fir Die 6oben Grin.
5ipien 0eS Qrdiioenten gsilion an
euniieu unteroriidter goIfer fiibrt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-20
Grilpper aus Camp
Smmltcit inn 1srieo

Camp SunIton, Sans, 90. Mtdra
Gs iuuroe iebt geitattet befannt
3lt gcben baB Sruppen Der g(usbe.
blugsarrnee, Ole i'm bieiigen Eager
nlsgebiIoet nprOer in ben arieg
ge3ogen iino. giele Souien0e ser
5obne bes NiittelpeItens, Die lett
lettem Serbit in Slniton ousge6il.
bet mitr0en, iin0 Dor GINGER 3eit db-
ge8oaen nah ibrem 3iel-0en Sfiit.
8en0rdben in 5rantreid). @S lit
ntft GrIan6t an3ugeben. nie biele
2eitte fir Den iiberIeeiihen 0ienit
nbgegnlgen iino, nod meIden @eg
Fie nab Dem Safen einihfagen, oSer
bon iuelhem Spofen iie obfo6ren.
3eninrborihriften geitutten nidt be-
fannt 3it geber, Of ite iid) nod TN
2anoe befinoen o0er in sSrunfreifl
eelonoet iinb. 9ie 2eitte itnO nidt
ols Qibiiion obgegangen, Do ff Der
aeru Der 50. 3ibiiion nod in Sun.
ton befinoet. Sie tp1troen elmer
on0Gren 8ipiiton beigefiigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-20
SEN. Norris iibcr
aiftcr. Hric9senfItblM6

@oi6ington Q. G.. 90. @fdrB.-
S9Sn elmer Geoe Dor Dem Senat 8ur
lluteritiiblmg Der Grb0bung oes @ei.
3eupreiies nobm Senator georris bon
Rebrasta sic @elegenbeit ipo6r, ipi.
ner Soffntng 9lusornd 8il gehert
BOB oieier ariee cine aGgemeine 9tb'
rilitung uno Die Giniebltng eines
6mlernoen 5rieoens aur S5ol1e ba.
ben miro. .Sroboem mir in Oen
arieg aus Dem tedniiden @runSe,
Ons gfedt unierer 8iirger ouf 30.
ber See 3u ihiiben einaetreten iino, +"
iagte er, oio per0en ale 0pfer, Die
genodt poroen fuo, nibt lmionit
gemadt iporoen iein, menn Der arieg
Die glbriiItung, oen 500 6es WliIita.
rismtt8 uno einen oauernben 6rie.
Den 8itr 5oIge hobeu Miro"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-20
Die ftrimirmabI
I'm Staatc lt'isecnlin
esutuui n Ntm en4eaeft.0aaAiha.
irm hufanei Iabitt BET arstt
Taieriiat' %rrntr uhalt
piflr &limmea.

aaihNulrc. 60 @afs sones
lbbmpion oef pom Scnoiot ea,Sol.
leiie unierfult miro. iii hmier &c.
riue q Qcaraot bent 9cnaIiirn. az.
mab Der biSbeuarn nod nitt nolI
itanhiarn glriuliote tci hcr republi.
touii6on QrimdumabI suriisaeblie.
6cn.
SoIcph G. Tasies, Ser gsniini.
ittaiionstduoi0at, bat biEbcr or.
GboS. WqeGorthn NIT eincr Stim.
menmoiprit0t bon 3 sn aeidlla
aen
Tir GcluItaic oue 600 9rcsiuf
ten bon fat 9,i00 gSresinfien i'm
Stoote sei1ten. Oah 9curoot 20, i06
un0 Sbompion 2702i Stimmeu er.
boItcn hoitc Iieic GreBirfie moren
iiber 0en aon3eu Stout pcriciIt unO
rmr oreiBia 4src3iufte ans 1897 in
@iiIpnlifce Gmntr iiu6 bisber pe.
50bIt nor0cn.
Gooies erhielt IN Sen 600 @rc.
Sinften 1866 Stimmen, mdbren0
McGorihb mr. 5,622 Stinuren er.
belt. Gie it0rfitcn WlcGortbp Sent.
rem boben ibre 9eridlte bereits eius
geianot uno oir neiteren @rgebniiie
uer0en Die Nlajoritdt BON Gables
nur erb6bcn 9ds oentofrotiihe 9ta.
tionaIfonitee bot 9a6riht erbolten,
6aB 9sraTioent 99ilion feline gonde
araft binter Gables itelen pir0,
in at ertpirfeu bob Der staat olrh
cine Stiite Der 9(ouiniitrotiou ner-
treten miro.
Der friibere Gongrebabgeoronete
@ictor 8. Berger bate fitr Die io5ia.
liitiide 9onination feinen 0ppo.
nentcn. sSn oen 600 4e3inften er-
bielt 9erqer t0,940 Stimanen. 9ds
io5ioliitiihe Gotlm mor nl6 IN ie.
nen 4re3inften I'M Staote bod. no
io5ialiitiide 6timnen frilber oils
geItenbeit qnIten
Gs berlantete. 6aB es ettpd As
Sttmben III gtniprptb nebmen mir.
be, ebe Die 9ieirItate euogilti9 elm.
geIauien iin0 lmo Die Gntideiouua
Der repliblifaHiidJen gSrhu1ripabI
berfiinoiat par0en fam.
9ie beiocn gopoIiten 9abies nito
9ruroot babcn sniomnien 1929
Stinlmen, m1breno Sic ga8ifiIten
8bompion rno Berger 37,961
5tinlnlen nerseisbnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-20
l1ocitcrcs iiber Sic
RcHc 0es 1saltslers
SIT iiber bic Sntifaft Oes 9r6fiSen-
ten an Oas rniiiidDe Splt
mngehaltea.

&openba9etl, 20. Didr5 esSm Ser
Iaitfe ieiner 9aeoe int 9ieidstae Iagte
aan5ler b. SertIine oes 8eiteren:
Die Selhelei lit Dem 6einOe our
5peiten Iatur aetporben, uno feline
8erlogenbeit miro nur6 feline 9ri-
talitot nur nod berihlinlmert. Sc
Der @eriud) elmer rlibigeil GrfIdrurg,
ieOe mirflide @rfI1ritng muB ibeis
tern, menn Der 5eino in oemielben
glngenbIid, 90 er ieine Sano 70
idner auf Elm neltrales 2ano Iegt,
bon elmer ourh n0Iliee SeIbitIoitg-
felt geleiteten 4oIitif at iprehen
nagt.@
Ger &an5Ier erfI1rte, Dob Gur-
Lamb mo 2itouen nit 9eutidIano
politiid, uirtidaftlic6 uno militGrii6
perbutloen iei. o2iplono uno 9th.
Iono biIOen laltt oes 6rieoensner.
trays Die 6ltlihe @ren5e 6es 9ei1t-
iden &eidS, mir boffen ieood, ooB
oth oieie 2Gt0er freltn0ibaftli1e
8e3iebun9en au 9elltidIun0 unter.
balten tper6eiL ebet1io nie 3t <B.
lono,4 iagte Der 4on5ler. ,9oIens
miro in Dem 5rieoensbertrag ni6t
@ripd6nlng getan lno mir tperoen
berillben, nit 0ielem 2o1l0e in 6rie-
De u10 6reunoifaft 5u leben."
lleber Die 8oti6aft oes 8rGfioen-
ten 8iIion an ben allrltiiiiden 60
biet.4ongreB lo9te Der &nn3ler: !:
n8enn man glaubte, ourd ienes Se.
Iegranrn bon 8oibington Der Mfei-
nltng bes omerifaniiC1en 8oIfes ltro
oeiien SBulpatbie gum gtps0rud 3u
bringen iogeno. Dob ottrd oeutibe
@etpolt 6os gfingen Tim Sreibeit
perbinoert uno an Stelle oes @un.
ideS oeS ruililhen Bottles Der @ille
8elttihlouos eeiteIlt miro, 0onn Iege
ih oieles nit ben dnoeren CUR Seite.
8ir boben oieies 1tie beabiidtigt, ltn0
tln oieieS aud beltte nift oen ge-
rehten Anipriihen Oes ruff. @oIfes
entipredeno. g9ie i6 idon nm 90.
gioDenlber iagte, piini6en mir oent
idiper gepriiiten rliiiiidben goIt, oaB
frieolide 3nitGnbe ipieoer glab grei-
fen; mir beflngen Die irlnerpolitii6en
3uitdnOe guBIanos oufs tiefite."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-20
3nr Grludgnng bes Snbinna Gro6i.
bitionsaelebes.

Snbianopolis Sno., 90. 9&drB.-
0as Gberaeridyt bat ben rs. @}1r5
oIs oeu Saq feitaeIett, al benz
idriftIide @ingaben bel benz 9eit-
gerfnbren eln9ereiht meroen n1iii.
len, onrh melfes Die aonititttionn.
litdt oeS Synoidnn 9srobibitionsge.
ietes entibieoen nerDen ioII. Ser
8meite qpril- Ser Dag, an ben ons
@eieb in arnft treten muroe
ols Gag fir bic ntiinoIiden gtrgii-
mertte feItgeieet. SSeoer Seite ipiro
cine Stunoe 5ur Gerfiieimg geiteTlt
lper0en.