davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
The Largest Audience in
the Northwest
Read The Stars
Want Ads
Phone Main 600


~ottS St httc&sssoss
Transient charge ADVERTISING. ttis
cents . h.e per Insertion ts'. w"."s
10 q iie~t. stu Insertions Tor the
price of tive.
Transient cash In advance sdver-
tt.ins. at cent. q line per tnsevfiee
tsix words 90 n itu~l. six Insertions
Ter the rrtcc cf five.
etns-fffed Advertisements VIII ne
accepted op to II o'clock each m"r"-
editions.
Your credit .. good. Phone Ms,n
$40. ash Tor the classified advertis-
ting department., nnd place your
wants" before the largest audience
IN the Northwest.
.! SPECIAL NOTICES
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Lang Motor Company. OF Kent
Wash. desires Co announce the re-
ttrement from its presidency gen.
~ral management and board OF
trustees OF Mr.. Edward NJ Langs
Mr.. Morrans has been elevated 10
tho position OF president aud sen.
erai manager.
The company win continue 70 con.
duct It's business at Kent and
your continued patronage - So
licitcd, Respectfully yours.
LANG MOTOR COMPANY.
~ -. =. MthNt.N-Ns, = ...-.-- ~
ss PERSONAL.
| POSITIVELY highest prices paid
FOR DIAMONDS. gold. silver.
Old or broken iewelry. watches.
MONEY LOANED on SAME
SMITH JEWEt4RN co,
az I. {. Smith BidE- fourth floor
PRIVATE sANiTARttfM - REsfG-
tered physician. Specialist In all
conditions OF women Terms rea-
sonabie. issT 18th ave Capitol
Iiii car.
TOBACCO on SNUFF HABIT
cured or no pay; 500 ~ cured;
remedy sent on trial snperea
sw iTchES AND cuRi.S MApE
ment shop. $50 Union st Main ssof.
STENziE KILLS HAIRS si.ko BoN
guaranteed. StsnEie Mfg. Co. Il.
o. Box sss. San Francisco.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES on CREDIT.
MICHAEL. 9os PIKE ST.
100 REAL ESTATE LOANS
ABSTRACTS AT REDUCE RATFS
Money To loan. 10 Third ave-
Main ioiT. Washington TITLE GO.
Ios LEGAL NOTICES
| TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Tho undersigned has made applica-
tion 70 erect public garage At 500
SOS r. Pike 81, lot !. block J. 18th
| ave Rcplat Addition. anyone de-
| string 20 protest against such oc-
| cupation viii file such protest at
| the office % superintendent OF
buildings prior to May Al. 1918.
r.. n PEOPLES Owner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
Hay. Grain and Feed
Wholesale Price, Fer Ton

When You think of advertising
think Of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

Dairy Products
Prices Paid Wholsssle Dealers

Dairy Products
Prices raid Wholesale Dealers
Butter-rocsi country cream
cry cubes .tsss. s*s.sasss*ts ~
Local country creamery
bricks sss....-..sssss...s.. 81
Cal state brand. cubes ...... 81
cat state brand. bricks .... az
Eggs Local. strictly fresh. 80
Puliets ......,......s+.... Is
Chess wash. cream brick 80 p 80
wash Young America ..-... asa "a
wash and oregon triplets... $40 -
Wisconsin triplots ..s........ .ss
Oregon Young America. ..... .s74 .as
Idaho tr,plets .............. $50 80
wisconsin cream brick 1900. SEQ AS
Idmburser. IA ..............- III
tlmburgcr. 2s ............... ~
Tniamook tripiets .......... ,sTd IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
"a 8UsINEss OPPORTUNITIES

MILLIONS ARE SUFFERING WITH
rheumatism. Most important dis
covery Of the age. An herb that
actually drives the most stubborn
ease Of rheumatism entirely out
or the system. People write us
and say they are astounded at the
resu1ts especially on the kidneys
lust think of the money making
posef 1 ties. Representatives
wanted. S1.f2 pound, postpaid, 10
pounds, 50. express paid. Rheuma-
flsm Herb Co. Venice. Cal
RABBITS - 5000 YEARLY Raise
fur-beartng rabbits for us in your
back yard. spare time. We furnish
stock and buy all you raise. Big
demand for meat and furs. Sunset
Fur Co. Los Angeles, Cal
ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET mailed
free containing facts about North
Central Texas oil fields. Write
today. before supply exhausted.
q. ". Cooper e. Co. Flatiron Bldg,
y r.. Worth. Tex.
EHCUsEKEEPIN ROOMS AND
earage: close In: rent s2z.50; lease.
Tor sale by owner 1910 Ninth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
PERSONAL.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
LEGAL NOTICES

ABSTRACTS AT REDUCE , RATfS
Money to loan. 10 Third ave
| Main 1917 Washington Title Co.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-30
AOTHERi YOUR CHILD
Is CROSS, FEYERiSH,
FROM CONS TIUAT!0N
If Tongue is Coated. Breath Bad
Stomach Sour, Clean
Liver and Bowels.

Give California Syrup of Figs" at
lnce-a teaspoonlul today often saves
a sick child tomorrow.
If your little ONE is cut OF sorts, half
sick, isn't resting. eating and acting
aaturauy-look. Mother! sec if tongue
Is coated This Is sure sign that its
little stomach, liver and bowels are
elogged with waste. When cross, irri
table. fegerish, stomach sour, breath
bad, or has stomach ache. diarrhoea,
sore throat full Of cold, give tea
spoonful Of california Syrup OF Figs"
anI in a few hours all the Constipated
poison, undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out of its little bowels
without gripping. and have a well, play
ful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" be
cause it never fails to cleanse the lit
tie ones liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach and they dearly love
its pleasant taste. Full directions for
babies. children Of all ages and for
grown-ups printed on each bottle.
Beware OF counterfeit fig syrups
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
OF california Syrup OF Figs thel
SEQ that it is made by The California
zig Syrup Company
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-30
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR.
SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVy
A small bottle destroys dandruf!
and doubles beauty of
your hair.

Within ten minutes after an appli.
cation Of DandeTine you cannot find a
single trace Of dandruff or falling hair
ANA your scalp will not itch, but what
Will please you most will be after a
few weeks use, when you see new
hair. fine and downy at first-yes-
but really new hair-growing all over
the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
hles the beauty Of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy. just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw, it
through your hair, taking one small
.carsc it never cramps or sickens like
other things.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

who formed the spearhead of the
American Expeditionary Forces. Both
Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan are
to be in the reviewing stand and New
York Guard regiments from Manhat-
tan, as we'll as the Bronx, are to
march
The Kosciusko Club, a Polish or
ganization; the Bronx Elks Club mem
bers and the Schnorrer Club are some
of the bodies without church affilia-
tions which will be in line.
Reception Follows
After the parade, starting at 8 p.
m, which Father Duffy himself will
review, there will be reception at
Fordham University, which has offered
its facilities for the first time for a
function not concerned with college
activities. This will be followed by a
dinner in the hall of the university.
District Attorney Francis Martin will
be postmaster. The Right Rev. Mon
signor Edward Murray, 76 years old, is
coming from Coburg, Ont, to attend
it and speak of the boy, Frank Duffy.
Other speakers will be ex-Governo or
Martin H. Glynn, Supreme Court JUS
lam II. Kephart, pastor of the North
New York Congregational Church, and
Rabbi David Klein. DR.. Francis P.
Tivnan, president of Fordham Uni
vcrsity, will deliver the invocation.
Monday evening Father Duffy is to
talk to his ncighbors about the war.
For this purpose the use of FoX's Gro
tona Theatre, on fremont Avenue, has
been given. 1t will seat only 2,200, a
fact which is causing some anxiety in
the fremont section.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Casualty List

SHERMAN, Private Charles j., sos
Chauncey Street. Brooklyn
CLUTE Private Nathan Lewis. Rossburg,
COOPER. Private Herman H., $50 Fox
Street, New York.
CULLUM. Private Frank j.. 1T West
Twelfth Street, New York.
DUNBAR, Private James. 4o7 East 162d
Street. New York
GREENE. Private Richard ". 44S West
Fifth streef Elmira, N. Y.
( HAMMOND, Private Frank. Huntington.
N. Y.
KORAN. Private Frank L.. 10 Mcpherson
Terrace. Albany.
HURLEY. Private jeremiah, l4l South
Park Street, Elizabeth, N. J.
KANE, Private William, 1926 Bovine Ave
KAPLAN, Private Morris, 1913 Johnson
Street. Brooklyn.
KIRvlN, Private Edward A, 1873 Maiden
KLEIN Private Frederick. 1899 sutter
Avenue, Brooklyn
KRouPA. Private Theodore j., 30l West
F'ifty-ffth Street, New York
KRZINOWEK. Private Joseph, 208 Second
Street. Jersey City, NJ y.
NICHOLS, Private Nathaniel NJ. 1923
Dakota Avenue. Richmond Hill, N. Y.
maroneck Avenue, White Plains, NJ Y.
O'ROURKE Private John. 81 Tenth
Street New York
PETRIE,. Private David n, jr.. 2l3 East
SWEET Private Morris, 247 East Broad
way, New York.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died From Aeroplane Accident
MKINNEY. Lieutenant Oakley w. 1877
Union Street, Brooklyn.
Died of Disease
FARRADAY. Private Reginald A. 73
Orange Street Bloomfield N. j.
PRICE. Private Theodore A.. 2lS East
Twenty-seventh Street, New York.
CHANGES In STATUS
The following cablcd corrections are
issued as an appendix, . the regular
casualty lists:
Returned to Duty Previously Reported
Killed in Action
DENNISON. Corporal George F., 444 East
146th Street, New York
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Died
MORGAN. Private Abram NJ, Cape May
Court House, N. j.
Sick in Hospital, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
TAKAZOWSKI. Private Mike. "a West
Street. Bayonne, N. J.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
ARTEIAN Private Harry, 243 East
Twenty-fourth Street, New York.
CHANTLER, Private Henry j., Meridian,
NY
DAWSON. Private Bayard Pemberton.
WOOD. Private Wolf PAS New York Ave-
nue., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
25, 900 Persons of All De.
nominations to March;
Governor, Mayor and Mgr.
Hayes To Be in Stand
Big Reception Follows
Fordham University Throws
Open Doors for First
Time to Outside Event

The Bronx will turn out to-day to
do honor to its beloved Father Duffy.
twenty-five thousand persons men,
women and children, Jews and Gen
tiles, Catholics and Protestants, SOL
diers and civilians-will march along
the Grand Concoulse from 161st Street
to kingsbridge Road. Hundreds of
thousands more will line the boule-
ward and set the flags which decorate
it a-futter with their cheers.
1t will be more than a parish well
come home, although the Church of
Our Savior, at 1S3rd Street and Wash
ington Avenue, of which the Rev. Fran
els 2. Duffy was rector before he be-
came chaplain of the 69th Regiment,
or went to France with it as the 165th
Infantry, will take leading part in it.
More Than Church Fete
It will be more than a church cele-
hration, although Archbishop Hayes is
to be in the reviewing stand, and Ford
ham University, a Jesuit institution,
has thrown wide it's doors for the re-
ception and dinner which are to fol-
low the poraue. ana scores Oh CatnOIC
societies are to march. 1t will be more
than Il welcome extended by the fell
lowship of religion, although clergy
men of all denominations of the Chris
tan church in the Bronx, representa-
tves of the y. NJ. c. A., and members
OF the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton and other Jewish organizations
are to march.
1t will be more even than the vel
come of Father Dufy's home borough.
Francis Martin, District Attorney of
Bronx County, is grand marshal, and
Borough President Henry Bruckner
will sit beside Father Duffy and his
successor in the parish, the Rev. Fran
els ]. Prunty, in the automobile which
will head the parade, but the city and
the state will also have a share IN the
ovation to the chaplain who won the
Distinguished Service Cross and the
admiration and affection of the men
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Army to Close Hospital.
AT Grand Central Sept. /
Three Other Institutions for
Wounded Here To Be
Abandoned

Debarkaton Hospital 5the Grand
Central Palace-wll be abandoned by
the government on September /, ac-
cording to an announcement issued yes
terday by the Surgeon Generals Office
in Washington. The proposed closing
Of three other army hospitals in the
New York district also was made
public.
One June I General Hospital 8, at
Lakewood, will be abandoned. General
Hospital SO, at Long Beach, is being
cleared of equipment and patients and
will be closed almost at once, and Gen
eral Hospital 81, at Madison Barracks,
is also to be discontinued.
Auxiliary Hospital /, at the Rocke
feller Institute has already been closed
and army facilities at the Polytechnic
Hospital have been turned over to the
Public Health Service for the care of
benefciaries under the war risk act
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
lOIdl 800 ES-, 50
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Wounded Severely

KRESSLER. Private William j., 316 York
Street, Burlington, N. ].
Wounded degree Undetermined)
DOW, Corporal Amos H.. 7sS McDon-
,,l HOGAN, 100 cerporal Thomas j.; s1s East
STEPHENSON. Private John A.. Thirty
fourth Street, Watervlet, N. Y.
TANURA, Private Charles S., 2737 De-
catur Avenue. New York City.
CONLAN. Private James P. 426 West
Fifty-third Street, New York City.
lears Avenue New York City.
NIELSEN. Private. William Aagc. 453
South Clinton Street Rochester, N. Y
C'ROURKE. Private Michael, S2l East
scHAPANicK StEss Prvate Sfw York MeSss Gy
Stephen Street, Mount Vernon, N. y.
Wounded Slightly
- BuRGoYNE, Sergeant Harry. jr., 80 East
Twenty seventh Street, New York City.
COLLINS, Corporal John f.. 4o4 West
Forty-ninth Street. New York City.
COURTNEY, Corporal Thomas, 1911 Park
Avenue. New York City.
=, HAMMOND. Corporal John, 1S9 St
Marks Averue, Brooklyn.
COON, Corporal Leland Avery Leonards-
JACOBS. Corporal Sidney III Sherman
teen!h Street, West New York. N. J.
DUGGAN, Private Walter, 1850 Brandon
Avenue, Woodhaven, N. Y.
PETTlES. Private Grant, 1884 Park Ave
nue., New York City.
POWERS. Private Edward F.. 413 Hill
Street. West Hoboken. N. J.
:, QUINN, Private Leo, ir., Williamsville,
sAYLES, Private Charlie S.. $50 West
1SSlh Street. New York City
SCHLEICHER, Private Frederick, Sea
Cliff. N. Y.
SCHUBERT. Private Edward, 21O Fifth
Avenue, Long Island City.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

Public Service Commission. The bill
of complaint asks that an injunction
be granted to restrain the defendants
from enforcing the provisions Of the
so cent gas law.
Judge Mayer upheld the contention
of the gas concern that the bill of
complaint contains sufficient facts to
maintain action.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
LUTH ERAN

CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY
65th Street and Central Park West
Rev. Charles J. Smith d. D., Pastor
Services at II. Sunday School. $50.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Point Lost i'm Gas Case

Judge julius NJ. Mayer, in the Fed
era District Court, yesterday denied
the motion of District Attorney Swami
to dismiss the equity suit brought
against him, as District Attorney, by
the Consolidated Gas Company to have
the SO cent gas law declared uncon-
stitutional. The other defendants are
Attorney General Newton and the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

A motion made by Judge Ransom,
for the company, for the appointment
of a special master to take testimony
in advance of the trial was granted by
Judge Mayer. The court directed that
the order be settled next Thursday
morning at 10:3O o'clock Mr. Swami
has until May "a to file his answer to
the bill.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

WASHINGTON, May s.-The follow
ing casualties are reported by the
commanding general of the American
eXpeditionary forces:
Killed in action. five; died from wounds.
two died in aeroplane accident, two died
Of accident and other causes. eight; died of
disease. thirteen; wounded severely. fifteen
wounded degree undetermned), forty-six :
wounded slightly. 242; missing in action,
two total. 335.
The casualties for the army and Ma
rine Corps are now 292,749.
Army and Marine Corp Casualties to
Date
Reported
May Q. Total.
Killed in action. n............ S 35059
Died of wounds. accident and
disease, and lost at 49,. 81 417S7
Wounded ................... 303 204 S35
Missing ..................... > 6,539
In hands of enemy. y......... %
Prisoners released and re-
turned Observation-Disclosures. 45O4
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

- 7#MHN devoted TO lVlOtferS.
uu In beauty Of color, in fidelity Of
8 fraH reproduction and In charm of SUBJ
NNasKH ject such art supplement was
aaHa ever issued by newspaper =
In "The Kiss, Campbell Phillips painting mother and child
athe delicate flesh nt all the richness and depth Of the darker have
been caught and held by the entirely process Of the Coogaph
vivid contrast The First Lesson by Emil Fuchs occupying
another Of the four full pages reproduction bronze group
tnguished painter Of portraits
And bringing Mothers Day right here to New York. is
S and Wind the Roof by John Sloan regular New York moth
hanging the family washing with the houetops and skyline Of Man
haitian in the distance -
Extraordinary Feature!
The fourth the Coographc full pages tomorrow filled with
Capt. Harvey D smashing painting of another Interpretation Of The
Lesson - one that Yank is teaching the Blond Beast.
ruined home in France wreck of furniture and clothing
Hun face down and above him Yank with feet planted apart his
rifle blazing through the doorway
Never were thereoursuch wonderful reproductions of four
such magnificent paintings offered newspapers readers as
regular part Of their Sunday paper The Tribune Geographic
recognized everywhere the greatest Of newspaper features
attracting thousands Of readers every week. People are
decorating their homes by framing these pctues Dealers in
picture frames advertising the Cooaphic with their own
money. Get and keep these pictures from week to week.
Start on Sunday --- Mothers Day!
SUNDAY. MAY 18th
&ftp J)ork @rtbm1>e
First to Last the TRUTH NewEditoraLs- Advertsen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-09
&ieltn=Streif int
Safcn Doll Melu 0urf
$4,000 Itreikcn, ueil 2trbeiteebcr ii tucieern cc
GntiNeiSune Ses Rricess1lrbcitss
7tMsi0uncs aitsuncbmcn
ssitiiuSie. Cae u fo0ner9Sbuns Sic cnti4eisans

glr,u gorf, 0. San. - Ger Safen
bon gtep gort log beute itil[, ais
10000 @licber Der Wiarine @ortcrs
@eIedidaft um 6 llbr morgcn8
itreifteh
Dip s}d4rb6te nad g}en Seric1
uno Stateu S8lono logsn itia. 9e.
pobner dtf Stoten Sslanb lndren
boIlitdnoig iioliert. Ger gerfebr
NIT gteiu s5eriep geihnb MIR per
llnter9runobabn, uno bic Slice ma.
rem iiberftillt. ... ....
3ur6 ben Strcif pttrbeu old Die
@n6itationen Der gnbnen altf Der
sSerieb Seite bon oller gerbinblmg
obacidnitteH
@B iii @efabr borbonocn, baB Der
Streif iib oiet ipeiter nts0cbnen luto
bon etDo 10000 Qlrbeiter auiacuont-
men mcr6e 8te qongi1oretueu mcr.
ben ieoen Qtigeubltf ertpnrtrt teil8u.
nebHen. Ger W2dnael OIL sEobleu
imo g}rDDiant piiroe boorrd beorob.
lid merben. 65eons3mupicr fno
in Dlitlaiocnihaft ge5ogen.
Die llriade oes Streife8 beitcbt
6arin, oob bic 9lr6eitgeber fitb met
germ Der Gntiteioung 6es GriegS.
qlrbeitsoii8iduiies, Die Dor eitliaer
3eit 9cfdllt tDuroc, rad8llfommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-09
BrifiItbc Gritppem itnS
Matrcien tttcllcn l,cint

gon0ou 9. San. Inter San
glonnIddfteu Der sSlotte modIt Ttb
lppgen Der 2angialnfeit Der gllts-
mliternnq groBe lln8nfrieOenbeit
fano; 0ieies ailt beionoers BON
.glntroieu, Die frii6er 0er s5iider.
flotte algcbdrten. Ole llnsltfrieOen.
heit inter ben britiiden Irrppen
iiher bic Iatgiame gLusfiihrlna Der
a]aerc8beitinoe lit inn @ahien un0
bat itb olf bic proBen &ritppenInqfr
Spoenbmn. @roba 9arf uno Q3e-
fen1nm ousaGoebnt. Biele SoL0afen
6efiirdlten, bic ibnen nerIbrohene
8ie6eranitelllrg in ibren dEten pr.
heltsplQteu au perliereH; auh
harrihF Grbitternng. neil Die finn.
ltcn S1Draanae, meItbe iihcrbaitpt
ridt aader 2nn0es muren, snrr;t
leimdai1n0t merben syn GTtrrIp Be-
idlIaanubHten GoI0aten ntiR Er-
bitteruua iber lire geriekuna ais
Der Snfnnterie III 0as Neeresbienit.
cnrp2 Die MliIitdrtraiinoacn uno
uhtru 0trd qon0on nah Mlitp.
hull ididttH out cine albornmlnn
5uH 9eiier Der abntit,a,a. infoIae
0cilm cine llnteriidaua Der gse.
idpgrhgH eiuaeleitet miube. Bon
borehmn m0tidlierteu mrbrare
tuuient Soiaatcu non griabsnn
Hua frbo9tu 0rotgit neaen Der Der.
3aagruNa ibur eBiIailuna nus BEN
NrIrHsaIeuii aud lie efhiFlttn has
@efiWedln elmer llmeFIadhuna.
A.sStere DFmanIlraiioueH bfr Sol.
Natfn F5neM HI 9onbon lnb anba.
feu @uWiis llah
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-09
PitcbcoG iibcr Sic
rillItiebc Situation

ggai6inoton, 0. syan. ggir ia.
| ben 10000 &riippen IN giuBlono.
sic ipurben biugeionot ais cine
oipihtiJe StrieasniaBregcI@. gle
lpnroen bon oencn nit oeneu fie
footeriercn ioaten, freunoIid) aiif.
qcnoutmcn.
Gieie grfldruugen gab Geitator
Sithcod, @orliber oes siomiteeg fiir
miItidriidbe 9tugcGegenbeiten bette
Dor ocm Seunte ob. gLuf iDieoerboIie
9lnfraGelt mas ote ge9ierangspoli-
tit III MnBlano iei, ontiporiete nar
5erator belte NIT elmer ugEnfitet-
Ilng bon Iotinden", o6ne Die 9Soli-
til 'uilircr @e0teriing I'M geringIttn
5l baleumtert
a3ie 0legirrtng lit In Aer lebteu
8eit i6rer 4olitif in MuBlono lDe.
qen nngegriffen iuor0en", ingte Der
Senator. 0Ginerieits ipllrbe He
fritiiiert, lpeil fe ben g5iiuidler
GrgInnbs tntb 5ronfreidjs, groBere
Irilppenntaiien noh glnbIonb 8iir
SeritelIurq bon 6ronllng sll Idjif.
ten, nidt aeredt gemoroeu mar;
onbrericits torroe Iie bon Senator
sSobnion, California, ongeariffen,
neil ltnire Grippen oeu eo[It6eipifi,
o1ne arieaserfldrttne burd Den
Genot, fein0Gid9 gegeuiiber lteben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-09

8iefe Gntideiouug pcipdbrte ben Pr
beitern sinen 8.itiinotgen Qrbeitstnq
ilno cine 2obuerbobung. @eEterp
mndte oer gtusitbub befnntt. bob III
ne @iuigung niht bate erreidjt iper.
Den f6nnen Ger Sireif tu1r Bile
Jolae.
U2an criportct feine GjeipaIttdtia.
feiten irgenb tpelder gtrt. God linD
Die Stretfer entitbloIien, niht itnter
ben oIten g]e6ingitngen biz gErbeit
mte0er oitfBitnebmen iut0 IN ber
3miiden5ctt auf cine CsiniGltng blt
iDarten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-09
Berger un6 Gcncifcn
lcbnlSi9 bcfunccn
Gnbeu SebitionsGeiet ii6srtrtten;
tBcibippreue herdten 6 Stnp
ben; gerufnng mirb cin-
gelegt.

Chicago. 81, Q. SaH. igiinf
2eitrr hcr io5iotiltifdeu gortei
lpuroPu aritern bon ben @eidnore.
mem nod fait Iedsitiinoiger gerd.
tunq I'M @un6esgerifte bier, bor
glidter 9auoiS Der 0erlebung oes
Seoitiou8aeiebes Idutoig befltnber.
Gia Qlrfl1ge Iautete atf geridDGr.
|ung oegen oo8 @eieb oar6 6iieutli.
DIE Geoer unh bic 8er6reitung bon
aeorudten 2lrtifeIn NIT Der eigen.
tpilliqan 2Ibfidjt, on6ere 3ur sniti,
borbjnatiou, 3ltr 8errdterai un0
8ertpeigarung ibrer 9flift 5u Der.
teitetb oen g1efrutierltnqSoienit au
.binoern uH6 Die 8ur6fit6rltng 0es
2lu5be6uR95geiebes ST eridtoarpa.
Iie 9'mncH Der ihnl0ig @eiltla
0euaH iilto:
Gictor e. Berger Q}tlmonfcp
erindblter aon9reBnant 1tib He0ats
teur beg 1tilmaufee 2enoer.
9l0oIpb @eruer, gIationaliefretdr
Der io3iatiitiihen Bartei.
q. gofus gngodGl, Ee0oftelr 0a5
g9lmcritdaiifeu 5o3iaIiiten" br5
pffi5iel(en Organs Der in5ioliitiihen
9Snrtpi.
g3idiom &. qrlie. g}dttonat-I
Sefretdr Der 9oung 4eopIe's Co.
cidliit 2eu0ua.
yieB. ytDin ct. s5Dbn Ellder, 10.
5ioliitiitrr 5dlriftiteller nu0 2cc.
turrr inibcr 0reftor 0es Qtteratur.
Tepaftcmut6 Ser io8aIiitiden
Eort1i no Rerioner bon gIhe
4'rire Vie Son, a@hH @c SlouI0
6iaht m0 unoerer 9roihlreH al
Gen oen NrlFl
Ete Eeruttetltfn uutNGH iid auil
tiHe straie bon engm bi5 5pdBi1
&aHre cine @cloiuaie ron I'll tis
$4,000. D0a uuf bet0e QgiaBi ma.
diem. ie nddlolu hsr lltdltr o1r Bic
'efbau0luaaW lFiieit eHidIei0ai |
Iu llddl mFa ipdttr Nfldlt msr.
ngn.
4m pHTfH muJb1a mifr ibyar |
6.hH Aut1it8t tan $4,000 bro
Ui5rF mI0itN tgra altttsaH |
WalN NN0HiM MsWIWaa 0p duI
b66stl ett.bi ieHtf ta W5tll meE. /
agH Wu aas Nm6ta .GperaefidiH an I
T8lf 1all5 Hfehe Afrpo#tat I
5l @sltHatgHsu loren Aahyt 4
WnIa 5aa5.@tt hliim Gle lH.l
BARN f6@n faH 8ttNu aHtr tue /
lHM
tfa rnh Qlae mt tIt easat 4
lt6 mht bf iM.aitihttui
Fffia iF Bai.Nalt Wdaintiae 4
flff m hF aaeHllia 6mauls \
E Haa hi8lH mdnB t1f Nahl
. @ et 8fahfF anb MMan
. 3NN>nItNiia aaBsth
f80 M alGHlaH dsbeW
g ttMmt BEN hHliidA NaH
~ 0raA6at @aH0 Ia lfHHsi
'llA At As 4Atf III RabA