davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
Source Of Attacks.

'7~ ca To- tha-e 10 a d,-e~t ot<a~i, -
ren'ied NJ Thomas, ''ft is solely from
tHo~o who o-,~-~d 80 40 WI
so-ian po''c'es Tn E~sr~e there are
~a-t'es which are ve-1tahle narties
~ the mast which eavor thu idea Of
an i-te~~a1 state auth~-;tv and which.
rro-eova- rerpasn eaith~rI 20 the r~J-
icv ~ tha enuilihi-ur, of r,i~ht WILL
sor's no''cv is entirely on,~eed to tho
poI'cv oe the t-eotv OF the vie-ra cow
~-"ss "f 1918 THE policv Ia et'n ia
vowed nv thosa who DarsIat in -efus-
'-r RI accent the IDA Of new or
- o'znfio- ~ THO world THOSE who
GRE i-caoah,e of corceiving the Sc
--,-;tr ~ thn would ~+L>---i-aa tL~n
~ te-~'tn-in, Guarantees % force.
The e-f'-e w'rsn-ian co~"ertfon tn
onoosed th"reto Those in France who
are faithful to this pn1icy Of the mast
are rafu-aI1v onuneed to Mr.. Wilson
and opposed to u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11

"Are they not in the majorityr I
astreA.
TN nowiee" was the answer. "As
'here "a IN France a rovaIiss paefv con-
sasffr1 ~ = ~e,an1e ~ Authentic
forces ~ The mast and snnnorfed nv
most 81 the active partv Of our aris-
tocrarv ana Nv = certain nuv,her Of
voune men vhn have aeen therein q
d~ctrire ree,nrhioo n the numerous
rr't'~isvos addressed 70 sha rresent re-
n,,hlican regime a. we'll as nv a GER
tain nrrher OF snohs. n sometimes
the roval'st nartv expresses a certafn
rromentarv popu1ar fhou~ht the peo-
ple IN nowiae are attached thereto. II
80 MT ha~ked nv large noDular forces
Resides the rova'ists there are other
corservafists who IRE more or less
irnhued with these ideas. hut they are
not in the majority. Thew dare not
nDen1v oppoae Mr.. Wilson's policy bA-
Cause thew realise that u arcoris with
the democratic and republican move
ments in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
PEOP[ES0F France
BACK Mr.. WILSON
Presidents Policies, How
ever, Have Stirred Some o.
position Among Politicians.
THOMAS CITES LOYALTY


II ANDRE 0tU0RIA
CableKram e The BveninG StaP oD1
Chicago Daily News. CoDyE1gAt, ms
PARIS. November s.-Ths entire
French nation was ksenly interested In
President Wilson's peace couditiens.
Recently haA an interview with Al
bert Thomas. the socialist deputy, who.
as undersecretAry Of state and mem-
Dor Of the war committee. has created,
organized ana developed throughout Al
most three years the production Of var
material in France.
Are you not Of the opinion that IN
America ana France q campaign 10 BE-
ing led against President Wilson and
his policyf" asked
"Of the American eRrnraien J can
not say" renlied n Thomas. but a.
regards France ! believe the situation
IL as follows: French oDinion ~ q
whole II favorable to Mr.. Wilson Ger
fainiy no man Is more onpular here.
Permit me to relate a little anecdote.
Recently ] was In the home Of a small
Pa-js tradesr|an and the conversatio
turned to Mr. Wilson's last rre@sa~e.
Said the trsdesrran There fs a man.
He at least thinks Of every one Mesn-
Ing that Mr. Wilson treated the COM
mon nroble'ra to be settled with a
breadth Of view and . csrefui jude-
ment rare among the diplomats and
statesmen of western Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
Admits Certain Opposition.

IN pont'cal ana diplomatic circles
It is trne. there - certain opposi-
ton 70 Mr. WILSON Wilson'S manner
Of forcing anD'icati Of principles
and the sincerity with which he con-
siders the application whom he hiss
not exactly appreciated It through
this ~ entirely Contrary to the ancient
meSho@s Of diplomacy and politjcs
even in wes+ern Europe, and contrary
to the customs OF ancient societies
There Is also resistance on the mart
this agitation we must not overlook
the fact that the r,ass Of Ds1bIic opin-
ion is with Mr. Wilson. None dares
to attack the President openly or d.
rec+ly."
How It is nevertheless" asked.
''that there are indirect attacks
AGAINST him in the leading papers?
Do these papers represent the public
opinion of France?"
Won are right to ask that" replied
M. Thomas. 1.-THE leading papers
which have so often been denounced
by the democratic parties. especfal1y
regarding questions Of foreign politics
are now in the hands. I will not say
of the government. hut in the hands
of professional diplomats. and are in
the service Of those with whom the
we must not pay too much heed to II.
Not to mention the Partisan who reads
his paoer with some skeptfcism and
even some distrust since the begin
ming of the war there has heeo a oress
onirio, which is NOT negligible These
M rers have small circulation but thew
are read by an active poti+icaI BODY
- men who think. There Ia also what
- often overlooked abroad. namely. a
,owerful provincial press with demo-
ratio and repuhIican views. which
are absolutely favorable to the con-
rert'ons ~ P-nnidert W''ron"
"Are not the criticisms directed
,oa'naf NJ v''so~ solely BY one par-
ticuIar party" ] asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11

On one occasion a group Of allied
bombs while they were eating a meal.
They got up from the table. mount
ed their machines. assembled and after
l.. cling two of the. Hun "a ders a I:
driving the others of. the allied. air.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-30
WHAT DEMOCRATIC FREE
TRADE MEANS TO LABOR

In well-written and handsomely
hound book, illustrated with numer-
GUS photographers, entitled Things
Seen in Japan" by Give Holland,
are some interesting statements of
facts and conditions in the lives
and occupations of the working peo-
pie of Japan. The writer has evil
IDENTIFY taken> pains to learn the
truth. What he tells is Of direct in
terest to American wage-earners.
For example. he points out the fact
that there are no trade unions in
Japan. American workmen will
wonder how it is that their Japan
csc prototypes and competitors can
live comfortably and happily on a
wage amounting to threepence or
fourpence q day" e to cents q
day.! But. says the writer. many
thousands who are not less intelli-
gent or less skiilful than their Eu-
ropean brothers earn even less."
japanese women and girls earn
even less. It is with . country well
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-30
WHAT 1920 WILL DO.

What could a crew OF ten men
working on our roads do In thirty
days? Suppose we could start this
crew the first day Of September on
the road from Orofino to Ford's
creek, and these ten men. worked
till the first Of October. What is
your opinion as to the good this
would bring to the people? In a
business way what would 1t be
worth to Orofno? AS cold-blood-
ed business proposition what is 1t
worth to auto owners In cost of re-
pairs, saving in gas and oil, and in
pleasure? What would 1t be worth
to the farmers who have to haul or
travel this road?
Now go to the Orofino Highway
Board and tell them you demand
this as a matter of business. And
they will say they haye no funds
But they have 1920 per year as a
pension for the chairman of the
democratic county central commit.
tee. And at $3.50 per day this pen
sion going to l. r. Grow will en-
ploy ten men for September,A or two
men for September, October and
November. and one-third Of Deem
Der. or one man for two hundred
working days.
We give these figures to show
what this 1920 per year pension. a
pure graft. really means when the
money is translated into labor and
applied to actual highway construc-
ton. We mention it to show the
men who work how 1t hits them.
and cheats them out of an oppor-
tunity to earn wages here at home
this fall when other work Stacks up
or they are compelled to leave for
the coast to get job.
Suppose we put these ten men on
the Gilbert grade for the month Of
September! Or on the top of the
.Aew rFord's creek grade at the Dem
mis- ranch! And there is no rea-
son why this is not done since we
stand ready to supply democrat
who will do the work for nothing.
and there should be no more ex-
pense than IL found necessary In
the Pierce Highway District.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-30

1t makes us tired. and fighting
mad to hear some dyed-in-the-woOl
democrat, who don't know yet that
Andrew Jackson is dead and that
Grover Cleveland and his free trade
paralyzed this nation for about
four yeare. exclaim how it would be
unsafe for republicans to again get
control of this government. This
nation never has been SO well run
as 1t has been under the party of
Lincoln, GARFIELD, Grant and McKin-
ley, with old Teddy at the top of
the list. The democrats have. in
time of peace, given us panics. free
trade and an unsettled money con-
dition. They have demoralized our
industrial life, closed our factories,
made our labor idle, and left bad
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-30
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper viii b.
pleased to learn that there ia at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all Its stages and
that II catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. Tho proprietors have SO much
faith In the curative powers OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One.
Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls
TO cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. TIC.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-30
KEEP COOL

You will find the finest Ice Cream,
the most refreshing, cool drinks,
and the latest trimmings In Sum
daes at our parlors. Make Af1eck's
your first stop after the show. or
when you come In from the auto
ride. Always welcome. And we
try hard to serve you to your sat
isfaction and pleasure.
AFFLHCK.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-30
THRU OUR HIND SIGHTS.

The Republican is remined how .
certain sOrofino democrat became
angry because somebody criticised
the administration over the failure
of the airplane program. About
the same time Senator Chamberlain
had the courage to expose the rot
tepness in his own party's war pro-
gram. and he was abused and called
disloyal. and all that because he
criticised Woodrow Wilson and the
rest OF those responsible. This DEM
ocrat we referred to called our at
,tention to an article in the Liter
AIRY Digest giving figures showing
that the democrats were doing won
ders in the airplane line. Now let
us refer the gentleman to the req
emit exposure by Congress and ask
what about Chamberlain now! It
was about that time that d. w.
Davis visited Orofno and told the
people how the administration was
failing down on airplanes. This
caused our democratic friend to nay
Mr.. Davis and accuse him Of DELHI
erately deceiving the people.
May we now inquire what the
gentleman has to say Of what D. w.
Davis charged? Told the truth, and
the facts are now public property.
The local democrat did not mean
to be unfair. But he was SO parti-
san that he refused to believe that
the king could do . wrong; he was
mad when Chamberlain, demo-
crat. had the courage to stand for
efIiciency. rather than whitewash
. democratic administration that is
playing politics instead OF really
''adjourning politics.
Chamberlain has been INDICATED,
So has ID. w. Davis. And we should
encourage honest. fair criticism In
the interest of efacient and honest
government.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-30

The war spirit OF the American
girls was demonstrated this week
when Miss Margaret Delaney took
the lines and began driving tins Or
ofino hotel bus for her father. Her
brother James left Monday mo-niEg
for Camp. Lewis and this young lady
Is proving her worth by doing what
she can to fill up the gap In the
home labor market. II our girls
were permitted they wouli show
old Kaiser Bill that they could fight
as well as work. And bsf,rs the
Huns can take America they will
have to whip the last true blue girl
of this nation. Hats of to our 10y
al girls.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-30

Publicity is the leaven that keeps
government decent. And yet some
people would rather let grafters
graft and rascals deceive. than to
have q newspaper expose the rotten
ness and raise the roof about it.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-30
You Must Register if You. Want to Vote.

taste in the mouths Of the people,
The republican party has stood for
peace, progress and prosperity with
good wages. plenty OF employment,
and business on the hum. The war
Is the only thing on earth that has
saved the Wilson administration,
for Wilson is q free trader pure and
simple. And free trade has always
brought us disaster.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-30

The war is doing some good. 1t
is bringing home to lot of the So
ciety swells the fact that there Is
nothing disgraceful about honest
work. Some of the idle rich have
been compelled to go to work, and
perhaps they'll enjoy 1t. Any way
they will see that a little honest
sweat is good for what ails them.
They will not need any medical
specialist to fix them up SO they can
eat and digest three square meals
Of good. ulain grub.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-30

The most serious thing that can
happen to retard the Lewis and
Clark highway will be blunder in
location, which will later make 1t
necessary to do over, at great ex-
pense, the preliminary work. So If
we are to have easy sailing In the
future let our road officials be zeal
GUS in the discharge Of their duty.
The people want neither graft nor
blunders.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-30

Take your tax receipt to the polls
and remember. II you live In the
Orofino Highway District, to say:
Part OF this goes to pay the PEN
SION for the democratic county
chairman"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display Adv. 26c per inch. per is
sue.
Local readers 10c per line.
A discount OF SO per cent will be
allowed from above rates where adj
vertiser carries annual contract. and
uses not less than s inches of space
each issue.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-30

supplied with efficient labor at such
rates Of wages that American work
men. paid forty times more, must
compete, unless Protective Tariff
steps in to prevent that competi-
ton.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-30

An exchange says: About nine
men out Of ten would rather let
well enough alone and have the
old world wag along as she looks;
but it's the tenth man who keeps
life in the community and makes the
world go round. Which are your"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-30

Birds OF feather flock together
In Clearwater county, and don't for
get 1t. Watch where some OF our
birds" are flocking!
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-30

When the flag Of free trade goes
UP the hopes Of the American work
ingman goes down.
The spectator., 1918-11-19

Born to Mrs. Dr. Warren, Sum- day night, a fine boy.
 84 acres, 30 in cultivation. good house and !, out-buildings. good school and phone. 5 miles west of Ozark. '. l.. EVANS, owner
 Time for sending Xmas boxes to boys over seas has been ex- tended from Nov. goth to Nov. Both. Bring your label to Light Plant office and get your box.
 R. Gambrel, who recently moved to Ozark from Cravens, has purchased the Walter Will liamson home.in the north part of town and has taken possession. Mir. Williamson and family will move to Fort Smith to reside. We regret to lose these excellent people, but they are not promis- ing not to come back. Here's hoping they will.
 If you have not got a label from your boy over seas and want to send him a box, call at Light Plant office and make ar- engagements to send one.
 Sunday marked the closing of the conference year and the pas- toral year of Rev. w. J. LeRoy, of the Methodist Church at Ozark. The eleven o'clock hour was devoted to a memorial ser. vice for those who have passed away since Brother LeRov came to OzaI k. Tributes were beaut- fully paid to the memory of B. A. Hancock, J R. Williams, George Russell, Dr. Warren, and R. L. Swindler by J. k. Bryan, w. c. Maxey, J. M. Bill, D. B. Anderson. M. B. Conatser. C. c. Colburn and Dr. Turner. Thru courtesy to Brother LeRoy the Presbyterians and Nazarcnes came over to the Methodist Church for the evening worship. when a thanksgiving service was held. Revs. S.>A. Teague and J. E Moore assisting in the ser- vice, and Rev. w. J. LeRoy preaching his farewell sermon
The spectator., 1918-11-19

$500 Clamps
 ksvsabsr N.a1 bsesmbs' A.1'
The spectator., 1918-11-19
THE SPECTATOR
R. H. BURROW, Publisher

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postotiice as second-class mail matter, according to act of Congress Mch.. 1879.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-03
Sosialiit Berger IN
11oabl 9cIctta9en
3rbine esnrOOt, Nepn6lifaner, 1T
sJoIep6 9aOies, 9emOfraten,
INNER nod bDrans.

geilma4fee, 3. 2lpril. - (sorre.
iponoens BON g. 6. Gorneit bon Der
ltniteo greb.) 8isconiin Bat fiir
ben arieg geltimntt. Die belitigen
9erihte bon mebr als Der Sdlfte
0es Sto1tes seiqtn, bob 8ictor Ser.
ger Der 100 4ro5ent fitr GrieOen~
io5ioIiitiihe aan6iodt fir ben BUN.
oesienat, bel Der geitrigen SPECIAL.
fpobl fiir ben Git 6es beritorbenen
Seuators 9ail o. Suitina entfdei.
bend geidl1gen iDnr6e. giepr1ien.
font syrbine 2enroot, Republifmer,
NOR syoiepb Gnbies, 6em gemofra.
ten, eent1B Der beiitigen 8dbling
boraus uno Die 4n5eihen ipreden
oafiir, bob er ennGbIt nur0e
llnoffi5ielle gerihte bon alien
Counties NIT 2luSndbne bon Ia ga.
ben 2enroot t04,t04 gtimmen 90.
oies 93.40t uuo Berger 63,t23
Stimmen.
Die bisber nod nidjt eingeIaiife.
nen geridte itnmDnen ous Counties
in ben n6rolihen nno meitliden
Lcilen oes Gto1tes, iDeldje als Cen.
root giinFtias Giitrifte ougeieben
iperoen
Berger BAT anideinen6 W1ilDdib
Zee unb 9lilmaufee Gonntg nit ge.
ringer @lebrbeit iiber gabics erbaI.
ten 2eHroot por an 6ritter Stele.
Die 8obnliernu9 bon efiDd 5lDeiI
1ritiein Der Stimmen bon Wlilmmt
Zee GountB seigt i7491 gtimmenI
fir Berger, 1887 filr Gobies nnoI
9,Sf2 fir genroot
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-03
Ndbrr brran on bic
frinOlidjr TrOnt
Die bclten DiUiIicnen eetsn an Sic sNlacttfrcnt;
Sic wenioer ausoebilcctsn iperNen In
England ocHrint wcrten
100000 'i,onn nod Sicies yopr nod SranhreIt

Die aIiicrtcr heritarft ourt oine.
riioniite SiliStruppen tn acpoI-
iiacu gIuariff aeaen Sic Geutihen
tiu0en.
ariegsiefretdr glofcr miro boIo All.
riiderpartri; er bot ieine 9liiiion cr.
fiiIt ct bot @ilionS S0er. Gin ee.
meiuiomrS gIrbeiten bcrbeiauhibren
erfiiIlt.
Cen bcitcben0eu QIdneu aenl1B
merOen Dor SobreSobinlub iiber cine
Nhllion meritmtiiher SolOnten in
5ronFrpit iteben; on Die Gtniebuna
bon Erlippen fortgeictt miro, mrr0en
Die llebltnesloeer intmer nit giefrii-
ten dngefilat fem. Gs mag iidl oIS
notipenoig erlpeiien eine grobere
3obl Gefriiten einSii5ieben, ME man
iripriinelid beobiidtiete - 100000
Mnnn. 0lonherieits miro bic Mlei.
ning lout, bob biS 5itm /. sSulf
peitere 100000 @ionn cingc5ogen
iperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-03
NMs ucbrask0 Gitp.

gebrosfa Gitp, geebr., 3. gpriI.
SIN Qlter bon n1be5u 81 ssa6ren
1T fiir5lid $err 8ietrih W1iIeaaois,
Elm alter g(nlie0ler 6es Stoe goiintn.
I'M Seine iciner EoGter, Der 2rnt
emma 8iidof, ettpa 3nei Daeilen Slt.
lid bon 9aImaae, geItorben. Ser
8er6liGene er6lidte am 12. g1oi
1885 In Snnober, Geitti6Ian6, ons
2idt oer @elt un0 fam aIs iltnaer
glonn rad amerif1, no er fih IN
8ntertopn @is., nit SRI. gluouIta
Shoenfiidb berbeir1tete. Die @ot.
tin ging ibn bereits bier synbre
in Den SoS noraus. @r mar Elm
@lieO Der ocitid. liit9eriiden air6e
nno tDur0e llbten Sonntog bon Der
I1tberiihea Stride BON Solnlaqe
aus, unter amttertng bes 8aftor
Stabc beereigt. 9ln ieiner gobre
troitern oltBer Sdblreihen 6reiln0en
aith Sebn Stinoer. Mm. &. U1iIeqo.
biz, 2ortor; Grdu emma giihof,
Golmage; Gr1u oy0a Sitter, Sol.
mage; 5rdu Greo wlarfel ilno 6.
s.. Wliiegdbis, 9ioute i; @eora
gaiieGaoig, Ruib Center. aauios;
f5rou gbriiiire Gnplebart, glofomis,
81; 2ouis @1iieaa6is, giuIb Gen.
fer, annIns; glIpin gliIcgaois, NIT
Der arnee IN gonti1go. Sal; uno
DliicBaOis. 2ooge QoIe,
g1ebr.
Der 66.idhriqe Sobn @aaner, Elm
5armdrbeiter, Der fiirSliH bon bcr
biefigen 4oli8ei berbaftet nuroe,
oa CT iit al. elm IN GetltidIano @e.
borener nidt aIs fein6lider aus.
IdHoer reaiiirieren lieb, obpobl er
aud 6os crite Dobier niflt IN iei.
Hem geht botte. ltorb IN QiHeoln
Im Gountn @efdagnis an einem
idiDeren Aiibm0.anfna. 9laoner
bntte ieinen ciaerm Aneaben aenIdb
feine an0eboriaen IN 6ieienl gnn0e.
Isr mar uiiifnos un0 Dur6e BON
1ounaD.Arss bebanoeLt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-03
,licnntIIsb 200, 900
,iiomn In Nranhreisb
0enitttaitn amiihru MnehgbaRnt.
bthofatn ". stntralitab Anf aeN.
itbuna ha AahI hrf htndha.
itn &ulbhirn in 1918.

MloIbinaiom 2. april qaSbe.
mnasbehbr0cu bRlhn arIirn cine
Nerdtlina all, inn muaIihe mciiira,
aen0r aruoeurnacn VI ben Nldnen
hir Die glushelnna Der gctie in
,Sobrc 1918 IN 0ripaauna Al sicbcn.
TicE nridlob ininIae Der fiirBiidrn
glnoronnnp, genlt one ben gla.
iionoIormee. imo Slationoiaar6c.
llcbunasloaern ihIeuniait nod
6toufrrih Al iennCn.
Cbmobl Ocr CriainoIplan MIR ote
einreihnna bon 100000 Mann Ia
Dos Seer In 0icIem Sabre porHcbt.
10 III ea nt0glid, ooh oielt gIuaobI
bon SoIootn 10 idlicn inie sdlifie
borbanoen iino, biuiibereeianot per.
Den mir0.
doniereBBen aipiihen ben qIusbc.
bunpsbeb0roen mo Bertretcrn 0es
@eneraIitobeS iin0 In Oen Iettcn Ia.
gen obaefolteu tuor0efL I'M ieitSu.
iteIlen mic uieIe Stiite infolpe Scr
gIenoeriina oes 9lanes ecbroudlt
mer0en mO wonn iie benotiat mer.
oeu.
@s beiinoeu iidl geaenmdrtip foit
100000 Wloun in ben llebnngsIo.
aern in ben Der. Stanten nn6 eg
mar anIangs eeplont, etipa 100000
odoon oies Sabr nndl 5roufreih Su
ienoen imO iie ourh nelie Monn.
ihaften bon 8ode Su @odje au er.
Ieten.
9ludl nod Oieiem glone. tpo0ur6
ettpa 66,000 glann bro @lonot an
Die 5ront eelon0t neroen ioIlten,
ii6ertroF Die 8obI, bic nodl Qlnlidt
Der gliIitdrbeboroen nod fSronfrei6
geldidt iperoeu f6nntert obne cine
rooifalc gerbeilerlmg in Der Sdiffs.
iitltotion.
Inter Dem neuen plon, 10 beiBt
es. miro Der groBte 3eil bon 1000.
900 Wlannidldtteu in oieieIn 2anoe
oos 9ano Bis gum /. 9lnguit berIui.
len iuoourdl es notipenoig miro,
ooB 100000 Nlann ODER mebr mo.
natIid berididt berben n1iiiien,
penn Der @lan olrhgefiibrt neroen
IoIL.
Dao1nd nirb fDie6eutm be0ingt,
oob eine raoifate genoerung Der
Bldue fir bic Ausbebung in Oieiem
SSabr itattfinoen niuB, bic bon oem
@eneralproboiten iett eripogen iper.
ben. Ger 3ipef 1T, oie llebpngsla.
ger, Die ettpa 100000 bebsrber.
gen fonnen 70 bol tpie m0gIiG au
bolten uno etlpa 100000 Monn Bis
5unt I. glugnIt mad Oen 2agern 8u
ienoen.
Gs ipiirop oieS alio etipo 100000
Wann pro Monat beanipruden mo
od Der gegenlp1rtigs 93lan oiel noe.
niger III 9etrodt diebt beriudt Der
@eneralproboit ein neiies Gdemo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-03
min ScitticbIprati,iec
Scitititocit itittcrHriidIcn

@aibinston, 8. glpril. - @eItern
tuuroe bonn Senator Sling BON lltab
Elm 9lnenOement at ieiner 8orlagc,
Die ben 8ioerritf oes CHARTERS 6cs
8elitidameritaniiden giotionolbuu.
oes berIonet eingerei6t, pelhes bor-
idreibt, oaB nod Dem /. sSltli oie
8erienOung bon irgenOmeIder Ser.
0ffentlidang in Der Sprode irgenO
elmer gtation, nit Der Die Ser. Stoo.
ten I'M Griege iteben, oltrd 0ie Golt
ooer nuf irgetlo cine on0ere @riIe
perboten iperben ioq inter einer
Strofe bon s. SSnbrep Gipfongnis
imo $4,000 @eIblfr1fe.