davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18

due to receive sIlotments for injury
or service
.. VIII provide q record for men
eligible TO enter organizations similar
TO the Sons of the Revolution and the
G.. A. r.. which undoubtedly will be
formed after all the soldiers have re-
turned home.
The questionnaires will not be used
to keep the government informed as 10
the occupation, earning capacity or
character OF registered men, II was
pointed out. Nothing Of this sort is
or has been contemplated by the gov
ernment-
Reports have been circulated at
various times since the selecive-
service act was put into effect that
the information gained through the
, filling out of the questionnaires would
be used to public advantage. This will
be impossible, il was stated at the
Provost MarshaIs office. because the
records are to be sealed and only
opened at the request Of the person
whose record is in question
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
Peace Under the White Flag
By DOROTHY DIX
TSE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER

Three women friends. whom I had
not seen for long time, chanced to
drop in on me the other afternoon at
tea One of them was an old maid.
another was a woman on the shady
side OF 90. and the third was a poor
woman.
l had remembered the whole triplet
as thin and haggard looking women.
with strained. overwrought express
sions on their faces. and a general ap-
pearance OF being about to qualify as
patients in a sanitarium for nervous
breakdowns. To my surprise / be-
held them all looking fine and fit,
happy, placid and contented with not
so much as a crows foot of anxiety
and worry tracking a single face.
What have you been doing to your
selves / cried in amazement, "you
look as IL you had been simply soak
ing yourselves in the Fountain of Per-
petual Youth ever since I have been
away"
Well" smiled the old maid, II can
lay no claim to being any Ponce de
Leon. but I've done the next best
thing to discovering the elixir of eter-
nal youth. 1 have found the secret of
happiness, and it consists in surren-
dering to the inevitable. You know
what the Bible says about its being
hard to kick against the goads. Take
1t from me. it's all of that--and then
some.
Personally, I have been perfectly
blissful ever since / gave up the strug-
gle TO get married and resigned myself
to being an old maid.
TT was the wear and tear of man
hunting that wore me to a frazzle.
so / gave up the struggle to get
married. Husbands ceased to mean
anything in my life. like men and
L enjoy their society. and since they
have realized that 1 have no designs
on them and am perfectly satisfied
with spinsterhood / have more at
tention from the opposite sex than I
ever had before. Oh. 1 tell you it's
jolly good fun to be an old maid
after you quit fighting against it"
Same way about being old" said
the woman who is on the shady side
of so. II was perfectly miserable
from the time I realized that / was
losing my youth until frankly and
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18

Are you looking forward, dear pro-
spectiye mother, to the wonderful,
glorious time when you shall hold in
your arms the little mite, which is of
your flesh and blood, with feelings OF
misgiving?
Now is the time to get in good con-
dition 10 meet the crisis. and three
generations Of women have found in
the time-honOred preparation. Moth
er,s Friend, a grateful penetrating
remedy to prepare their systems to
Withstand the shock.
The action Of this famous remedy is
to relieve tension on drawn nerves,
cords, tendOns and ligaments, to re-
lieve strain and discomforts, such as
nausea, nervousness, bearing-down
and stretching pains. BY regular use
during the period the muscles expand
easily when baby Is born; pain and
danger at the crisis is naturally less
and the hours are fewer. Do not neg
iect the use of Mothers Friend. It is
for external application only, is ahso-
lutely safe and wonderfully effective
Write the Bradfield Regulator Com
pany, Dept ". Lamar Building. At
lanta, Georgia, for their Motherhood
Book and obtain a bottle of Mothers
Friend from the drug store 1t is lust
as standard as anything you can think
of.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
(To be continued.)

honestly ran up the white nag Of
surrender to age.
Finally realized what a fool I
was making of myself and how i'm
possible IL was to delude anybody
into seeing me as / wanted them to
see me, Instead of as / was. So one
grand and memorable day I surren-
dered to time. With a cry of loud
JOY hung my pomade bottles into
the garbage can and let out my cor
set strings and treated myself to the
hrst square meal I had had in years.
Why. age is a regular picnic as
soon as you cease to struggle
against 1t! It's a blanket excuse
that enables you to do everything
you want to do. and lets you out OF
doing the things you don't want to
do. It's regular cinch."
so is poverty" said the poor
woman. Il have been through the
hell of the shabby genteel 1 know
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
HOFMANN HAS
REAL TRIUMPH
Pianist Given Veritable
Ovation on His Interpre-
tation of List.

Liszt, a Steinway grand, Josef Hof'
man at the keys, The Symphony So
ciety of New York and DR.. Walter
Damrosch conducting-this was the
combination used as stage setting 10
climax the concert at the Shubert-
Belasco Theater yesterday afternoon.
And the result was an ovation, a
veritabIe triumph that verged on a
demonstration before the audience had
exhausted itself in an attempt at ex-
preston of appreciation. Hoffman,
was recalled four times and the ap-
plause was greater In volume and
more prolonged than any artist has
been given in Washington this sea-
son.
He would not play an encore, and IL
perhaps is well that he did not, for an
encore probably would have detracted
from the wonderful effect he produced
with his Interpretation of LISTS
Concerto for Piano with Orchestra In
+ fat" RECOGNIZED as master of in
terpretation Hofmann probably has
very seldom excelled his work of yes
terday. and his achievement was
greatly enhanced by the orchestrat
setting with which it was surrounded
by Dr. Damrosch-
Belgian Folk Songs
The symphony, Brahms, No. 8. was
given with the orchestra's usual skill,
but in beauty seemed secondary to the
handling of Tschaikowsky's "Serenade
for Strings in c." The program was
closed with Two Old Belgian tFlem.
ish) Folk-songs," arranged in nrches
trail form by Arthur De Greet Bel
cian composer. These songs. present
ed for the first time in Washington,
created much interest, the second one
especially with its picture Of Bel
gian mob gathered in protest around
a statGe of a tyrant.
AS a whole the program contained
rs much pleasure as any presented t.
Washington music lovers in months.
The arrangements were under direc-
ton of T. Arthur Smith.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
SHIPPING BOARD WILL
MAN MERCHANT SHIPS
Capt. Laning Says Peace Will Bring
Loss of Seamen to Navy.

A peace time strength of $50 coo men
now contemplated by the navy will
call for an extensive recruiting cam
paign Capt Laning of the Bureau of
Navigation told the House Naval
Committee yesterday. This is due to
necessity of releasing men, he said.
Laning also revealed that the ship
ping board is anxious to begin at once
the development of merchant seamen
independent of the naval recruiting
work.
'I have ta<ed with several of the
members of the shipping board and
they want to man the merchant ships
themselves" said Laning.
II this is done the naval personnel
will be reduced by 10000, Laning
pointed out
''It is the policy of the navy to let
men out Just as fast as we can"
Laning said. I'VE are not bound to
let the men out who enlisted for four
years. but unless we do, we may have
an unhappy navy"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IS, Is1

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1918,
tcopyrisht. 1913. by the Mcclure Newspaper
SyndicsteJ
This is rather threatening and un-
certain day, according to astrology.
While Venus and Mars are adverse
Mercury is in benefic aspect.
There is sign that seems to indi-
cate disappointments for army officers,
owing to questions of rank or prece-
dence in public affairs.
Trouble connected with canton.
ment has been foretold. This may be
fire or heavy loss through some
calamity that destroys valuable prop
erty.
Venus foreshadows much entertain
ing and gayety. Many distinguished
visitors, pageants and professions
presaged by the stars at the beginning
of 1918 will now focus public attention.
There is a malefc sign, however
that seems to indicate In certain cities
of the United States demonstrations
connected with strikes or difficulties
affecting large numbers of persons. !.
All the predictions agree on the be-
ginning of a brilliant period in Amer
ican letters. Newspapers and mag.-
zines will benefit greatly and there
win be legislation favorable to them,
the seers announce.
Although engineers and contractors
have the forecast of much activity in
the new year this is not held as a
lucky day for making plans or sign
ing contracts.
This is not lucky day for weddings
as it may lead to tragedies that are
due to accidents
The death of more than one famous
American woman is forecast. As il
to compensate for losses, there will
be new leaders recognized In the new
year.
Warnings. often repeated. against
extravagance will be especially en-
phatic in the new year. The seers de-
clare that prosperity will be marked
In 1919 and 1870 and they urge prepa-
ration for the period beyond that.
Mexico will again come strongly into
public attention within short time,
astrologers declare.
Persons whose birthdate II 10 have
the augury Of . successful year In
business affairs. Safeguard the health
of the family Change that Is favor
able IN foretold Girls will have Of
fers Of marriage.
Children born on this day are likely
to be bright IN mind, industrious and
reliable. These subjects of Sagittarius,
however. are usually careless about
their dress. Giris probably VIII marry
elderly persona
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
ONE HlJNDREDTH
CHAPTER
/ Accept Templates Ds-
yuised ~ 4 Concert.

DR.. Certeis dined with US tonight
and Daddy Lorimer detailed Bob's cx-
perience with shell shock.
Shell shock fascinates the brain
specialist" said Certeis. Both the
genius and the coward fall easy VIC
Tins to shell shock. and ell the cases
between these two types are in
dividual-different. The more sensi-
tive mans nature. the moro refined.
delicate. impressionable-the harder
that man Is to cure"
Bob was always a temperamentai
duck" Daddy. put in. Gets genius
from his mother. Always forgetful
cuss. too. Get that from me-" he
rambled on jovially.
knew Daddy meant well. He
was trying to tell me. indirectly, that
perhaps Bob had failed to write to
me because he was still suffering
from shell shock
My cheeks were flushed and my
eyes. suppose, as round as those
of bewildered child. The idea was
new to me. 1t confused but II did not
satisfy Inc. threw one scared
glance at DIR. Certeis. His Intuition Is
certainly extraordinary. Certeis
couldn't possibly guess the details Of
my trouble. but he looked quickly
from Daddy to me and then smiled on
me with intentional deliberateness-
and my misery faded away as II !
had been hypnotized.
Why should / worry about Bob
II he doesn't worry about me?'' ask
ed myself. Bob may not understand
me-but here is a man who does.
who has for a long time. and who
persists In spite of discouragement."
Later in the evening DIR. Certeis
came and leaned over me as l snug
gied in a corner of the big dlvan
near lamp and stitched away on a
small garment designed for one of
The layettes the Red Cross is asking
for.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
in tbe Social Worlo
By MAUD NeDoUoALL.

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall and Master Morrison Mar
shall. who went up to New York on
Sunday. returned to Washington
about O'Clock last night
Mrs. William @. McAdoo. wife OF
the former Secretary of the Treas
ury, viii hold the second of two al
homes this afternoon from 4 to I
o'clock.
Mrs. Champ Clark viii be at home
informally this afternoon from 4 TO
o'clock at Congress Hall
Nine. Ekengren. wife of the Min
lister OF Sweden. has cards out for
tea this afternoon at the Sixteenth
street residence of which she has
recently taken possession.
Nine. Sulzer, wife OF the Minister
OF Switzerland. who has been In
New York for several days has re-
turned to Washington.
Mrs. Frank c. Let's. of Chics go,
who will present her daughter. Miss
Courtney Let's. here this year, has
changed the date Of the latter's COM
tng-out tea from December "a to De-
eember %, at o'clock
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, president
OF the District of Columbia Division
OF the United Daughters OF Confed-
erscy. has called a meeting OF the ad-
vtsory council for this morning at
1870 o'clock at the Confederate Me.
mortal Home. 1322 Vermont avenue.
The Dixie Chapter OF the United
Daughters OF Confederacy viii hold
It's regular meeting this evening at
O'Clock at the Confederate Memorial
Home, 1872 Vermont avenue.
A Chinese mission Is headed this
way from the Pacific Coast. It is
made up Of the Peace Commissioners
whom China Is sending to Paris TO at
tend the sessions OF the Peace Con-
ference there. 1t will spend a day or
two here in passing.
Quite the event OF the day yester-
: day was the marriage of Miss Cath
crime Harlow. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Harlow, and Lieut.. Com
mander Theodore Stark Wilkinson. End
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilkin-
son-both bride and groom being of
well established Washington families
which was solemnized at o'clock at
st Johns Church. the Rev. DIR. Ro-
land Cotton Smith. rector Of the
church, officiating.
The church was decorated through
out with southern smilax, ard great
Australian ferns, and an archway OF
smilax starred with pin roses marked
the entrance to the chanceI, where the
bridal party stood. Pink roses and
pink snap dragon filled the altar vase
and there were great clusters Of lovely
pink blossoms among the ferns and
palms on either side Of the chancel.
While the guests were assembling a
program of organ music was heard.
and on the arrival of the bridal PARTY
the vested boy choir sank the Lohen-
grin wedding march.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a severely
simple wedding gown of ivory white
satin. made on straight lines, and en-
broidered with crystal beads and cir
died with a band of crystal The long
train was separate from the gown and
hung from the shoulders The -tuIIe
veil was held in place by a becoming
coronet Of old family lace. The bridal
bouquet was shower of bride roses
= and lilies OF the valley.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
BATTLEFIELD FEE NOW.
French Prepare to Receive Alter
the-War Tourist.

Villagers in the battle zone ars pre-
pairing for the after-the-wsr tourist
In the Vosges. where Americans held
the line, fortified positions are 10 be
preserved as "sights" Plans for
building hotels TO accommodate tour
lists are under way. reports received
here yesterday stated.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
Huns Sent Home as BoIsheyiks.

Amsterdam. Dec. 17.-Polish au-
thorities have ordered the German
legation to return to Berlin. charg-
ing the Germans encouraged the
Bolsheviks.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
Baby Coming TO
Your Home ?

The Wonderful Event that VIII
Bring You Much Gladness.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18

Nine. Ekengren. wife of the Min
lister OF Sweden. has cards out for
tea this afternoon at the Sixteenth
street residence of which she has
recently taken possession.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18

Nine. sulzer, wife of the Minister
OF Switzerland, who has been In
New York for several days has re-
turned to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
HOROSCOPE.

he stars incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18

Mrs. Frank c. Let's. OF Chicago.
who will present her daughter. Miss
Courtney Let's. here this year, has
changed the date Of the latter's COM
ing-out tea from December "a to De-
cenber %. at 5 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18

Mrs Champ Clark win be at home
informally this afternoon from to
o'clock at Congress Hall.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18

Mrs. William G. McAdoo. wife of
the former Secretary of the Treas
ury. viii hold the second of two at
homes this afternoon from 4 to
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18

A Chinese mission Is headed this
way from the Pacific Coast. It is
made up OF the Peace Commissioners
whom China Is sending to Paris to at
tend the sessions OF the Peace Con-
ference there. 1t will spend day or
two here in passing.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18

The dean of George Washington
University, Mr.. George N. Hennlng'
and Miss Henning, whose home IN
Twentieth street is occupied this year
by the Montenegro Legation. are es-
tablished for the winter at 1904 New
ton street
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall. and Master Morrison Mar
shall who went up to New York on
Sunday, returned to Washington
about O'Clock last night
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18

Mrs. T. T. Gan entertained at dinner
last night in honor OF several OF lne
seasons debutantes.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18

The yeowomen who ushered at the
war workers appeal of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion for the Federal woman suffrage
amendment are TO be the honor guests
OF the association at a dance on Fri
day evening at the headquarters. 1926
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-09-23
Nanftrnppfn fibren
orei l1eberfdut aus
,fiaden iiber so Gefaneenc mftS fiiscn Sent
SeinSe idtuere pcrlnite at Gotcn nnS rers
ipmnSeten bel; erfclereibc Slicgeransriffe
sekrstar saker lobt amer. etappenSicnit

@dt Ser @ulerifonii6en arnee an
Der Wles Srort, %. Sept. (gon
sSr1nf S. SaDIor, &orreiponoent Der
ltniteb 9reB) - @eitern 3u friiber
MorgenItitn0e itttternobnlen onlerifa.
nilde Sruppen an oieier sront orei
erfolgreide l1eberfdge, bradten iiber
80 @efaneene ei,t unO fii9ten ben
9elttidea 8erlltite an Soten tinb
9ertpunoeten 5u. Ser $otptiiberfaIl
ereignete ii9 in Der Gegion bon
misunderstanding (fiinf Met.
len n0roli9 bon Sbiaucourt.) Die
amerifanifde Nrtillerie legte oi6t
Dor 0em 9orfe einSpcrrfeuer nie0er,
Die feinolide 8erbiil6unesIinie ob.
i6neioer0. ltniere Snfonterie ltiirnt-
te 6ann 9egen oen auf oieie 8eiie
gebiloeten God bor. Sic itieB aui
cine itarfe 9tnaabl SeinOe; iibcr so
6eriel6en lpuroen tells rlieoergentaht,
tells beripu10et; 90 ergaben iid nod
einem bibigen Sanogemenge IN Der
9orfitraBe.
3u Serielben 3eit ging einc one.
rifaniide 9lbteilung iiiooitlid bon
gBarrD (oier Meifen oitIid bon Solt-
mont) gegen einen feinoliden borge-
i6o6enen @raben bor ntto bro6te
ieds 5eill0e, Die ilberrnIdt muroen,
Elm. 6riiber ont Morgen iiberfieIen
amerifaniidle Streitfrafte feinolibe
8rdben oitlid bon Snurnont, ltieBell
aber auf bartlafigen @ioeritano.
Die Geuti6en batten ein ihneres
Sperrfeuer nieOergelegt, bos Die
anlerifoner our6bro6en 1tno NIT
fiinf @efangenen nod ibren Stellun-
gen 8urildfebrten.
YatrelttIen beridten, ooB oie
3eutiden ii@ in iener @egenb elm
gro6en ltn0 llnteritdn6e berrinten;
oieies gilt beiottoers bon ser hinge.
gen0 0es 9orfes 9omartin-le ghouI-
fee (anoertbaI6 Meileu noroDitli9
bon @parb)
g(n Der gan5en Mes 5ront lit Die
glrtiIerie lnoltsgeiekt in S6tigfeit.
Ser Seino beoieltt iid @ds. 1tno
9ranobonben. Sros Der rngiinIti-
gen 8itterllng boben oneritaniide
8om6engeidpaoer 18 Sonnen Bro-
ieftile oltf 8obnen nit @tfole ber.
obgemorfen. 9ie 9a6te moren aierrt-
lid fIar, 1tnb oieie @elegenbeit ma.
den iid uniere Slieeer alttlltse, pel-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-09-23
Nmstami6 peit
Srie9ssefaneeneit

@enf 90. Sept. - 9ie geitgIie-
Der Ser omertfaniiden Delegation,
Die ernannt tpltr6en, nm ben 9[u8.
taui6 bon amerifanii9en gegen oeltt-
i6e &riegsgefangene oltrf) cine &on-
feren3 berbei8ufiibrert iino bier ein-
getroffen. 9ie @eienifoft beItebt
oiis ben Serren: SSobn SO. @arrett,
@eianOter lit SolGanb; sobn 90. 8o-
bis, @eianoter in england, iotpie
5rnnce8 S. &ernan ols gertreter
oes 9riegs- -Geparternents, nn6 Sen.
RI $. Sougb, Gertreter oes Wtorine-
0epnrtemertts. Gs. miro ertportet,
0aB Die 6euti6en @ertreter ifon in
Bern ftrlo. 9ns nmerifaniihe @ote
areu5 erbieIt cine ipeitere 2iIte bon
gtnmen onerifaniider Sffiaiere, Die
in Den Monoten Sum- 1tn0 sSltli in
6elttide @efangenIdaft gerieten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-09-23
Slcttc ititS 11tarineecrps
Snrcb Grsicbitna crodlt5t

8oI6inoton, 90. gept. 9os
Broaranm, unter oen oie Mann-
idaften oes gtarineeorp9 lno Ser
6lotte ergdnat iperoen iollen tpuroe
bon Sefret1r 9oniels befannt ge.
modt. Die 0lotte io[L nonatlih
10000 Mionn erbalten tp19reno
0os Marineeorps ie6en Monat, fir
0ie eriten bier @onnte mad Der 3ie.
bung 5000 Mann erbolten ion,
olsoanft MIR 1900 I'M @tonot.
Gum 9ienIt Ser 6lotte t0nnen @1n.
ner berange5ogen iperoen NIT ipe8i-
eGter 8efdbigung fir beitiHntte
SienIt8tpeige; 0ie iibrigen fonmen
ruter Die Gegel mie borgeIdrieben.
@dnner in SEN 8or8ugsflaiien fons
men fid BEL Der 6lotte ontuerben lais
len ipegen ben 8erionen, Die bon ibm
abb6ngen, 0a bier cine before Sob
nltng in g[usiiht lit. Solfe, Die
i9on ettpaige @rfabrung 6es Slot
tendencies babert fonnen iofort 'ein-
treten. SSn feinern 6aa ieood miro
Elm Monn our 6Iotte ooer Dem @ta.
rinecorps 3ugeIaiien, Der nidt Sir.
ger Der Ser. Gtouten lit itno Gng-
liih ipre6er, lelen 1tr0 idreiben
fam. WtGnner, ipelhe in bieien
GienIt eit5utreten tpiinideb miiIien
.Titb BEL ben @erbeoffi5ieren meloen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-09-23
Qellrermnnnef.

2ineoln, gteb., %. Gept.--8entl
Oie @eiesgebung nidt cine 6ringen.
De MaoBreget trifft uno finandielle
&ilfe qefpdbrt, I'M ben 2ebrern oas
@eboIt Sit erbo6en, 70 miro Die 0te6r.
5a6l Ser Sdulen alf Dem 2arOe ge.
3lulingen fem su idlieBen, bn feline
2ebrfr1fte fir Sas bis6er be8ablte
@e5a.t 8u erlongen iino. Ser ariegg-
6ien1t uno Sic in aIlen Sddern en-
bobten 209ne bn6en einen gfongel
an 2ebrern oeruria6t. gtnbe5I ie-
Der jungen 2ebrerin, bie qInliii5iert
III, IN einer 2on0iduIe llnterritht
Sl geben, lift es iebr Ieidt mo9lih,
cine griifitng at feIteben, nm cine
ReeieriingsiteGe nit bobem ge6aIt
Bit 6eflei6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-09-23
sir elm freies llnearn.

G9icago, %. Sept. - Die In
garn IN bieiiger Stn6t iino oarnit
beidGftigt, oie @rltnolage fit Elm
freie8 l1ngorn 5u legen. Cine nn-
gariide glrmee, gum &etl in oieieni
2onoe gebiIbet, ioIl ben &antpf fir
Die Democratic nufnebmetL 10 lalttet
Elm Cell 6es 4rograntuns. Gs tuur-
ben Gldne gefnBt, cine delegation
nod Ser Sdmei3 8n iett0en, I'M nit
Dem sSiibrer Der l1nnbbdrgisen @ar'
tel I'M 1tngariihen garlantent gu
tonierieren. 9ie 6iibrer ingett. bob
100000 geborene llngnrn IN Die
fem 2onoe iin0, bic bereit ftno, Die
genegung gu unteritiiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-09-23
StmSimnt Scs DcmtIt,eit
i'm Offisierkcrps
9ns 9rieasSeparteinent bGIt bieIes
fir n6tis anb erteilt eine Sa.
lin lantenSe SrSer.

8aIbineton, 90. Sept. - 9og
Shtoiitm Der oeiitIden Sprohe in
mebreren ltebttngsldgern Der Off.
aiere iotpie in SnItitutionen tn mel
den iid) 9feierbeoffi8iere befinoen, iIt
bon oern &riegs0epartenent formel[
gittgebeiBen tporben. 60 miro off.
sielL beridtet. &enftnis bes 9ent.
iden miro BEL Der 9lrbeit 6es Gene.
ralltabes, tuo Der Sffiaier bic obge.
fangenen fein6Iiden 3ofunlente sa
priifen BOT, iopie in Dem SSntelli-
gen8b1reau tpeIdes &riegsgefonaene
aiisaufragen bot, aGs notig era6tet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-09-23
Wlinsnnrbriter her[nnaen sdnt.

yytte, %. Sept. = Die Qrbeiter
in oen 3int. mio aupferninen biel.
ten cine 9erianinlung ob, Die bon
Dem @at Der gietnaorbeiter Union
einberifen iuur0e, uno foBten einen
geidIib, iponnh grdfioent 8ilion
eriudt miro, ooiiir Gorge su fra.
gen. OoB Die giegieritng oen getrieb
Der gliuen iibernebnie.