davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-17

and right always wins. Judge Lind
say won out in his fight for the right.
The same things which were used
against Lindsay have been used
against all political advancement,
such as the commission form of city
government, the primary laws and
the anti-pass laws.
Our own Senator, P. j. McCumber,
fought the bill for the direct election
of U. S. Senators by the people till
he saw that it was a losing propo-
sition. Then he joined in with the
other men and helped to pass it so
that his political hide would not be
hung on the fence. AS oon as the
"New League Masters" find out that
it is a loosing proposition to fight the
N. p. L. they too will try to climb un-
to the Nonpartisan League platform
and slip into office. But there will
be a sharp outlook kept for these po-
litical "fogies" and they will be
kicked off into the maelstrom of po-
litical death which they have brought
on themselves.
Just q word Of warning in closing
to the "New Masters" The number
thirteen is a very unlucky number.
There may be a Judas among your
bunch who would be willing to betray
you and your magnificent political
plans for less than thirty pieces Of
silver. Watch out Teigen or you will
get nailed SO hard with political nails
that your worthy helpers will never
be able to pull you off without hurt
ing you sorely.
Our esteemed friend and editor Of
'The Bottineau County News" has
picked John Steen Of Rugby for gov
ernor. While we have nothing to say
against Mi. Steen, / am sorry indeed
to think that il he is such q grand
good man that he has the backing Of
MI. Falkenstein. Mr.. Falkenstein is
one Of Bottineau connty's most for
ward newspaper men in the persecu-
Ten of the N. p. I. and its members.
lie has the same idea as his cohorts
Of the ssNew League" have that he
has the right to tell other people
Whist to 40. Say Falky, old boy,
whit odIiee 10 you expect q Get Tor
syoudr tm1afnyNW work. nerhaps you might
IT, elsee6d etty eonstahle u Dunning
81 yonnae = yoal - ~.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-17
MR.. MILLER PROMPTLY CALLS
MR.. BERG'S NERvY BLUFF

Editor ourant:
Dear Sir:-I would like space in
the columns of the Courant in which
to reply to an article by Ed. Berg,
which appeared in last weeks Mes
senper, in which he takes a rap at q
large number Of Nonpartisans in this
county. Most Of his effort is taken
up in attempting to prove chat many
Of those referred to have run for Of
flee in the past. He need not nave
taken that trouble as no m mas ev-
er attempted to keep it q secret.
The statement which attracted my
attention most, however, was that:
~. C. Miller, in order to save ms
nine dollars, made an effort to get, un.
der the Townley tent on q ticket neld
bv q brother who had moved away
etc" Now, we would like to have
the gentleman prove this, and in or
der to induce him to do SO we Will
deposit $4,000 with E. G. Bowen,
county chairman Of the Red Cross,
and Il MI. Berg can prove this state
ment, or if / cannot prove that ! pald
Z cash membership fee to join the
Leapue. / will forfeit the $4,000, and
Mr.. Bowen will be instructed TO al
vide the same equally between n hed
Cross and the Y. M. C. A.; with the
that Mr.. Berg deposit 2 IKE
amount to be disposed Of IN 9 slmllar
manner in the event Of his failure 70
nroue the truth Of his contention.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-17
AND REPRESENTATION
Big Business Pays one-Fifth Of Taxes
But Controls the Leg
i~sIature.

mo QAxaLlOu WlLQOut representa-
ton" was the slogan our forefathers
fought for in the Revolution against
England, but some OF the p~rofiteers
and Big Business exploiters think It
very strange that American farmers
today should resent taxation without
representation. But the farmer and
workingman are taxed without proper
representation in return and is one Of
the reasons why the National Non
partisan league was formed was to
correct this condition.
A careful analysis Of MinnesotasS
tax roll shows that the railroads, the
telegraph, telephone, express COM
panies and the great iron mining com
panies only pay Fits per cent Of the
total taxes. Yet 1t has been estimated
by conservative experts that these
interests own at least 80 per cent Of
the entire wealth Of Minnesota and
they are represented in the legislature
BY nor than three-fourths Of Ill the
members.
The farmers and workers comprise
~nine-tenths Of the population Of the
state, but they have less than one
fourth Of the members Of the state
legislature. Az the farmers and work.
ers ultimately pay most Of the taxes
this - certainly taxation without rep
resentation, and the National Nonpar.
ttsan league was organized 20 that :
majority Of the farmers and workers
could 30 represented ~ . majority n
the l1gislature. Taxaf5on without ~
|reseafa&ion = - unjust nov - : $50
|bGeago - nevo,slieaaSsyIE -.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-17

mistress Mary, quite contrary,
how does your garden grow?" was the
question put to Marye som short
time ago. "Well, II you are speaking
politically, / must say that i was
frosted sometime ago and the only
product saved was one little shriveled
up peanut,which has since been roast
"a quite considerable end - on ex-
hibit3on b the hardware store oily,
except anndav, Caxhnryls Nas
Ma1lI 5 Ipl1xs
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-17


fund to elect their ticket to office.
Can my friends Of 'The New Round
Table" tell me where their old parties
get their campaign fund to put their
tickets thru with? If they are not in
telligent enough to know where this
money comes from / will be only too
glad to inform them. "Big Business"
in the guise Of railroads, milling in
terests, the cattle ring, coal trusts
and q thousand other such things,
have continually in the past given
their contributions which have run
up into thousands Of dollars to the
party whose candidate they wish to
elect. Because "A. C. Townley con-
ceived and brought for a plan by
which these big interests have been
defeated he is called all the political
epithets from "a political carpet bag
ger to = political thief" Ny most
honored and respected political OPP
ponents, ] just want to say to you
and your whole bunch, you might as
well 90 away back some place and
sleep for twenty years as Rip Van
Wrinkle did and then you might wake
up to the fact that we are living in
q day Of modern Thought and science
and not III the days Of ancient slavery
and darkness. We all krow. Or
least al N. p. Z. members know, thai
every modern reform has been fought
from start "a finish BY ssBig Business"
and tie Kept Press. When Judge
I'm Lindsay staxted HI fight for 2
durenile@ eouxt Denver he was.
~ eySsa e to old.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-17
ANOTHER CALL
FOR CONGRESS
Amendment of the Present Home
stead Law is Badly Needed and is
Urgently Requested by Secretary
of Labor Wilson.

Inc FAILURE OF the federal nome
stead law to provide adequately for
homeseekers, it's help to speculation
more than to settlement and urgent
need of a better method of disposal of
public lands, were subjects presented
for consideration Of the present Con-
gress by Secretary Of Labor Will
liam B. Wilson in his latest annual
report. Secretary Wilson has had
occasion to present the matter before,
but Congress has ignored it. This
year the President in his message de-
clared it to be "imperatively neces-
sary" that action be taken "at the
earliest possible moment" on the
economical development of such Of
the natural resources as are still un-
der the control of the federal gov
eminent" Secretary Wilson seconds
the Presidents recommendation, as
follows:
"Recalling the departments previ-
GUS recommendations with reference
to the utilization Of public lands and
community credits (Fourth Annual
Report, p. 1867, I renew the same
more urgently than before because Of
the probable demands upon the public
domain for soldier settlements. Land
grants to soldiers of earlier wars
have passed into the hands of land
spectators, without much benefit to
the soldiers for whose relief they
were intended. A better system would
seem desirable now. Returned sol
diers should be placed upon public
land and helped to make their living
there, but without investing them
with absolute tenure rights, useless
to them but attractive to spectators.
For this purpose the Crosser colon
ization bill, now pending in the House
of Representatives, seems well adapt
ed in principle and easily adaptable
in terms. Without explicitly recon-
mending the enactment of this partlc-
ular bill, the department urges legisr
lation Of the colonization type for re-
Mobilization of soldiers who earn such
recognition in the war, as well as for
wage earners in general"
It vas culpable Of Congress that
it neglected this duty when it's atten-
ton was first called thereto. 1t would
now be objectionable should it's delay
continue. It is true that there is not
as much involuntary unemployment
as there was before the. war, and the
need Of new opportunities for labor
may not seem pressing. But .soone,
or later an industrial depression viii
be upon us unless conditions are made
so that the. nations natural resources
cannot be withheld from use, while
unemployed labor is in search OF jobs
| Secretary Wilson and President Viii
son have called the attention OF Con
gress to a way by which it can &c
something to avert such a calamity
Every Congressman who fails to be-
stir himself in behalf of their sugges-
tons will be personally responsible
for the coming of an industrial de-
preston. None can now plead lg-
| norance as an excuse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22

NEW YORK. March 32.-Serious
disorder attended the general strike
10 Berlin during the last week OF Jan.
uary and tho hrst few days OF Febru.
ary. according 10 German newspapers
Of that period received here.
For a time the trolley car service
~as Interrupted In various parts Of
Berlin because the strikers had rc-
peatedly cut the wires. Street car
passengers were attacked. women
conductors we're abused - strikers
throwing stones at the women and
pulling them from the cars. Tramc
was blocked BY strikers. who ran cars
Into ono another at full speed. Meat
stores wore pillaged. bakers wers
forced to supply bread without bread
cards.
The strike came % q surprise to
the leaders OF the social democratic
party. said the Intsrnati0nale Korres.
pondens. . socialistic organ. which
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22
Recent German Strikes
Prove Very Serious

stated that tho party leadership had
not been consulted regarding tho
strike. Later the party leaders were
requested by the strikers TO assume
charge Of the strike. which they did
In IN endeavor 10 end tho strike M
soon a. possible. and 10 zee to u THAT
tho interests os labor were safeguard
ed. Tho strike temporarily paraiyse'i
oil war industries In Berlin and vicin-
i,y. especially tho airplane plants
The Prussian diet was also acectsd.
On tho compositOrs and printers there
also Joined the strike. thus interfer'
Ing considerably with the proceed
inxs, owing 10 the delay In the print
INK OF bills and other documents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22
Big Eaters Get
Kidney Trouble
T.l.. Salts At first s;sa Of Bladder irritation
or B.ekaehs

get from your pharmacist about four
ounces Of Jad Salts: take q table,
spoonful In a glass Of water before
breakfast for q few days. and your
kidneys will then act hne' This Ia.
nous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations to flush aud stimulate
clogged kidneys: to neutralise the
acids In the urine 30 II no longer 10 q
source OF irritation. thus ending oiad'
der disorders.
lad Salts Ia inexpensive; cannot IN
jure. makes delightful e6ervsscent
ithia.water beverage. and belongs 10
every homo. because nobody can make
Q mistake by having . good kidney
AushinG any time.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
BILE, because We eat too much' ana oil
our food is rich. Our blood 10 h''ed
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to alter out. they weaken from
O, erwork, become sluggish; the elimi'
native tissnes clog aud the result Is
k,dnev trouble. bladder weakness and
q general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel ike Jumps
Of head: your back hurts or the urine
10 cloudy. full OF 'ediment. OF you a'o
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; II you suaer
with sick headache or dissy' nervous
spells, acid stomach. or you nave
rhsuuatem when the weather 70 oaa'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22
hODOC FONT ENOlNEER
LEAVEH INDIAN HERVlCE

II. c. Hincks. who has been the en-
9!neer In charge OF the construction
OF the Mod0c Point Irrigation project
on the Klamath Indian reservation.
since 1917. has severed his connection
with the Indian reclamation service
and left with his family for Portland.
where he takes the position OF chief
engineer Of the Coast Bridge com.
pany' During his residence here he
made large number Of friends. who
Will regret his departure.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
Or. James' Headache Powders 70
Nsvo at once 10 cents 0
package.

You take . Dr.. James Headache
Powder and IN just . few momsnts
your head clears and all neuralsis and
distress van,shca. It's the quickest
and surost relief for headache. whether
duh, throbbing. splitting or nerve
racking. Send someone TO the drug
store and get . dime package now.
Quit sufering-its % needless. Be
sure . you get Dr. James' Headache
Powdefs--thsn there will b no disap'
pointmcnt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22

Lot I Of bieek 30. Fairvisw
Addition No. . ......... 1910
Lot . Of block 20, Tairvisw
Addition No. : ........... 13.40
Lot . Of block 20, Fairvisw
Addition No. 2........... 2 1910
Lot 4 Of block 20, Fairvisw
Addition No. 2 ........... 19.40
Lot OF block 20, Fairvlew
Addition No. 2 ........... 1910
Lot 8 Of block 30. Fairvisw
Addition No. 2 ........... 1910
Be II further resolved that the Po-
lice Judge be and hereby 10 directed
10 cause this resolution to be pub
iishsd % BY Charter provided.
state Of Oregon,
County Of klamath, g.:
City Of klamath Falls.
I. A. L. Leavitt. Police Judge Of
said city. do hereby certify that the
foregoing 10 . duly enrolled copy Of
the resolution passed by the Common
Council on March 4, 1913, relating to
construction Of sewer affecting por-
tions OF Fairview Additions Nos.
and :. A. L. LEAvITT.
SHOT Police Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22
NOTICE OE t.STllAY

Came 10 my place on the Merrill
road, Monday morning. March IL.
1918, dark brown horse with saddle
md bride on. Owner can have same
by paying charges.
22-3t MARTIN GREEN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22

SECURITY sTORA0E-Farmess'
Warehouse Co.-Furniturs household
goods or miscellaneous. Fireproof
building. All goods insured: always
accessible. Private compartment II
desired. Complete protection; lowest
rates. Phone 33SW. We arrange
transfer. tim
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22
EAST INDIAN CPMslNQs
HAVE BEEN DtDDCCD

LONDON. March 22--Nstivs upris.
ings In Beluchistan recently have
caused fighting and many casualties,
the India once has announced. The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22
>>>>>>>>~>~>~>>'
hAkER GETTING
REAL EXPERIENCE

, WITH THE AMERICAN
. ARMY. March si.-sscrstary
haker had . baptism OF are In
. the front line trenches Tuesday.
= when a German she'll burstsd
\ within nifty yards from bis auto.
= n'oh'le. He was unin!ursd. how
. ever.
NNNNAAAAAAAAA -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-22

Are you coming 70 The "doaaes''
westsrn night. March 30 snd 81
FEiks Temple. Old time games. 3S.St
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-06
G0rcin0l Gibbclts
0cgen Prohibition

Baltimore Wl0. 6. sseb ssorbi.
nal Gibbons bat 6os Enhancement
8iir Gerfaiiling besiiglid) Der glntio.
nalprobibition In elmer eeltern o6eno
neraffentlidten Grfl1rtng idl1rf All.
gegriffen iino erfI1rte, bob oie @e.
fetaeber Der Stoaten ii9 Dem afga.
natismus, Der in oieIer Siniid)t al
berrifen ideint, nidt beugen ion-
fet sd CLAUDE, i1gte, er. Dob,
tuenn oas Anenoemeut ratiii3iert
miro, IN alien Geilen oes 91n0es
1inerlalbte 9iitilattorieu eingeridtet
iperoea, bic cine ldIedte grt 8big.
feD beritellen tnerDeM bic ineGr gha.
ben anrid)ten miro. ais es Die giite
glrt int gs ideint, OaB eitige
inierer @eiekgeber Mlubanue0anpr
aus uns MAIDEN nGdten. 8ie Dor.
fhriften Mobnnme0s perbieten ben
@ebraldl non @ein, bod Die W20.
hannieooner trinfeH ibrer aSein nn0
ibret Gdnnps troy ibres @lanbeng.
befertfltniIIes. Gg mir0 Elm ltngIiid
fein menn oieieg gtmen0ement an.
genoinmen miro. Gs miro nur ell
5hrttt iein ou1erri 5reibeiten 3u De.
idneioen, Die mir 9enieBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-06
9(mtrifantr crwQrtcn
tinrll groBrn Nngrif
S6pcre 1trttmcrie bci@icbt amcrikanildte steIs
lunscn; u. :. Gruppcn lctlaoeH i's$ Hntsr
Idipcrcn t,ctinotlnocn tapfcr
DsutI4e 0ffisiSie 5eitllnoen iber sic fase

nod lpie Dor efnen ouFfoIenben
@oitn IN om beutifldnoiIden Bel.
fiineen. go idreibt 0ie ~5rontfiir.
fer 8eiting" II. o.; rGie n1dIteu
feds Nlonaie merben oie uitineiOel.
De 8eriooe ieinl Gs lit obiulit ee-
piB. 0dB oie NitteLnl1hte Die Itrote.
glide Gberhnilo bnbeil iuer0en; oenn
bic Soffnlna Der gLlliierten oilf ouie.
rifnniide SiIfe fam innerbaLb 0ie.
1es 8eitrdunieg ni6t bertpirfIift
mcroen. Gie WaitteIn6dte weroen
lire gauge St1rfe an Der @eltTro1lt
fir eiten eutiheioel1oen SdIog fon.
8etrtrieren." Sn 6bnIidem Sinne
GuBern iidl biele orloere gI1tter Der.
fhieoener gidhsngen.
Siding Fam jeSsn sIngenbiid fallen.
Wiajor b. 9Iberg, Ioriteber 0es
Rriegsbureaus, Id5reibt in oer amt.
Iihen oglor0oeiltid)eit 9(l[gcneinen
8eitling9 0dB Der 5d)Iag iebt ieOen
gLueenbIid fallen fonre, ipenn Gin
oenbiirg 0os Signal 0o5it gebe, itao
6aB nieier SdIag MIR at einefn
Siege fiibren Tonne. s8as Sabr
Der gntideioittg iit oilgebrodei.
fhreibt b. 9lberg, limo Elm @efiibl
oabon 0itrhOringt altfb uniern 5einn.
9nber berrintrtt man ollh Oos @e.
fd)rei Md @ilfe bon sSapon unO
9[n1erifo. glber Die fein0liden sSilb.
rer niiiert bob bic Ser. Stnafen
nid)t einrlaL ben gLbgnng Der Nlalln,
fhuften ollsglei1en folinen, iuplhe
GngIanO uno 6ranfreidl ben sSto-
Iieneru Su SiIfe Idbiden ntiiiien, sit.
nal 0ie Erllppeil. Die rnn MiueriEas
gelaliof iuer0en, ltnerfdbren iin0 liilD
es i1uen nod an 9LrtsbilOimg qe.
brid1t. gSir miiiell iebr iuobI, oaB
gnterifa fem AeliBerites tan miro,
TIM NIT @elO ltfl0 GriegsnloterioI
8eiItolio 5u Ieiiten, nno iDa1ri6ein-
liA nod biel tehnifde Sruppen rnn
sSlieger ien0aa iDirb. glber mir ffn0
fir aIle SdIIe oorbereitet. Mmerifa
fann fnun nlebr titn, ols es getan
bat, ols es porgeblih neutral mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-06
GrckIclpl0 0ciltcr
id,tucr bele9lt(Ni9t

Gbicaso, 6. 6e0r Gog Inter.
induugsfonlitee ser gun0es.Snn-
oeIsfounlilIion ian1ntelt gegpalodrtig
idlpertuiegen0e 8eipeiie gegen Sie
gereiniguna Der flint grobeu
Sdlahtbausfirnen StDift & 60.
& Co., 9(rmour & Co., Dtor.
rts & 50. iin0 gnoabp & 60, bic
beiduI0iot iinb, iid geiddftlid ge-
gen Die 9iegierlnng pernifloen Su ia.
ben, I'M 0oour1' Die epentnelle Ron.
firrena dlissuiboIten, lnO iuo0ltr9
oieielbe 1e3fpungen iperoen ioIlte,
fin ole 9eOiirfiliiIe 1nierer Seere
m6 Ser arieqsmarine enornE bobe
Rreiie 81 be5ahlen.
Gpift & 60. miro Defenders be.
ihuloigt I'M @egeniak gum @eiet
groBe gadbrtngsmitteltnengen oitf.
geionmelt 5u bnben, Inn oann 0ur1
iii3ureihellOe Seraltsaobp 0erielben
Die Greiie llngebiibrlicb in Die Sobe
at idrauben. glu1 IoE[en falidje Sin.
trdge in ben @eihdftsbiidern ge-
moft tDoroen iein, nm ooourd Oas
nniou6ere @ebobren oieies getrie.
bes al berbeinliden.
8un0esbennlte iperoen belte eiflen
fleinen Si1erbeitsIdrnnf erbre9en
laiieH, pelder I'M aaiienIdrant oes
Re9tsantpoltes oieier 8irlna, sen.
rp Geeoer, gefitnoen itno foufisaiert
iuuroe. @inn lit Der 1teber8eiiglng,
Dab oerielbe 4opiere entbdlt Die fir
Die llllteriudling bon boditer 8ih-
tigteit iin0.
9fedts6eiit1noe Der @roBidlddJter,
iuelde Die aoniisfatiou Ser @je
i61ftsbiider tno 9apiefe ibrpr
alienten dnfe6ten, iper0en beute nit
8unopsrihter 2onois cine sfonieren5
babeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-06
Sin SricNc mit Hsn
i5clIbcpiki amslitbtslcs7
NaIbuliisient benildt asitnnatn rr.
lIarcn einsu ioIaen nIe
ebne Neri.

Qon0on, 6. Ecbr. Nriiiihe mN
frans0nIhc 8cihinaen fummeniieren
iibcr sic SiodlmQ Ser Srieoenspcr.
honOInnpcn al glreiteiiobsf, 0aS
bcorntiome sd'meiaen Econ Erot.
ms, Bic Nndtehr NNbImnnns ni0
gserninS naa Berlin mnb 0ie aon-
irrcna Der bci0cn NuslouoSnliniiier
NIT Dem aaiicr, oan ReidlstoiisIcr
|mo g'erirciern @uIaariens mo Der
Giirfei. Non aIoubt bier nlIaelnsiu.
Dab aud ole QcrhanoIiinam nit Der
lifroiue gum ShIIitnuO eefonunen
Iin0.
0ic glornoeutihe 9tlleeneiue Bel.
tuna mo 0ie 8ciiline Vim 9iittaq
srfldren gIeih5eitie, mahriheinlid
bon beE giaeieriing inIpiriert 0oB,
ioHs Der golibebifi QlusIanbsniini-
iter Grotfu ieine 9ieDnerfiinlte Sii
grelt.9itopst lueiier Forfeit, bic
Observation-Disclosures ipobridein-
lid abgebrohen meroen. Gas mare
and feineSpegs beoauerIidl, 0enn
ole 9eridte ltirnmen oarin iibpreirt
0oB 0ie golibeoifi 4egieritig 0os
norolide giuBlono poIitiidl ilno ipirt.
ihaftlid riiintert babe, 0eSbaIb pGre
Elm SrieDe nit 0en 8oIibebifi 0es
n6rOlihen @uBlanog iuertlos. geiier
Iiegt BITE Gage In Der llfrains; BORT
berln6gen Die 8entrnlnddlte ibren
6ornerlngen Hiebr gtadiorud berlei-
ben.
2on0on. s. sSebr. Ser 93etro.
grader &orreiponoent Der Grhange
telegraph Company beridtet, onB
0ie MISUNDERSTANDING 3u Brett.
2itobsf obgebro1en ftn0.
glmiteroont 6. sSebr. = Ser 0eiit.
ihe gluslonosmiriilter @iibIlnnnn II.
iein 6iterreidjiid.itngnriider aoI[e.
ge Gsernin baben iid aeitern abeno
bon Berlin r1h 8reit.Sitopsf bega-
ben. Inn Die 5rie0anSberbonoIin
ipie0er ollf8iuiebnen. 90 laiitet eine
ans Der OeittIfen 9leibsbaustitaot
bier eirgetroffene Gepeide
8iiridb 6. syebr. syn 6ieiiaen
biplomotiiden areifen 1T man Der
9lniiht. Dab DelitIdlono on Die rlti.
iiiden Niarininliiien Elm llitinldiun
rihfen miro, in iDelheH Die 9tnnob.
me 0er 6eutiden 8e0ingunaen Der.
Iongt miro. SIN MeigerlinasfaIte
neroen oeutide Gruppen ollf 9etro-
0raO mnridieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-06
ucriuc0cil ilclitr6l
bel 41rcDiantbc

Gbriitionia, 6. Gebr. - g1oriue.
gems antport 1uf Die @oridldae Der
omerif. Observation-Disclosures be8iie.
lid bes gSrobiart6e5uaes aus ben
Scr. Staoten ourf glormeaen, oie
beite beroffcntlidlt luiirbe, bstont
ben feiten Gutifliib beg normeai.
iden 8olfes iiH0 Der giegierlina,
neutral at bleiben. ggaouueqen fam
bel ieiner SoiioelspoIitif nid)t nit
einem ariegfiibrenoen bre9en, beibt
es IN Der qLntDcrt, ooBne ieine ali.
getueine gleiitrolitdi 81 gefdbr0en. .
gns bOrldufiee 9l6fonuHen 3miiden
ben Ger. St0nteH uno glorpegen
batte beItimmte gorihriiten ii6er
beridieoene S1noelsartifeI, Elm.
ihIi9blid Der gl1brlingsmitteI ae.
maMt bic bon gioripcaen ais 0en
Ser. gtaaten besogen uer0en fonns
ten Nieoernlisfabr an Bic 8entraI.
nlQhtc mar berboten