davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04
PRINCESS GIVES
GOOD PICTURES
Popular Moving Picture House
Showing Fine Program at
Moderate Prices

The Princess Theatre is now CIV
ing its patrons the finest weekly pro-
gram purchasable and Manager Diet
lein is receiving the commendation
of his patrons for his efforts to Sc
cure the release Of the best pictures
possible for this city.
An Opelousean, who recently re-
turned from an extended trip, re-
ports that nowhere on his trip did
he have the pleasure of going into a
motion picture house at the prices
charged in this city. AS matter
of fact, the prices Of admission here
is the lowest he has enjoyed this
year, and he claims to have gone II
scores of play houses this summer.
Mr.. Dietlein is trying to entertain
the public with the very best pictures
made at the lowest possible price o.
admission. Look over the Princes
program in this issue Of the Star
Progress and see if we are not cor
rect.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04
VANNOY WITHDRAWS
FROM SHERIFF RACE
FAVOR FONTENOT
Fourth Ward Man, After Con-
ference with Friends De-
cides to Pull Down
TO MAKE ACTIVE FIGHT
FOR ARIEL FONTENOT
Important Political Announce
ment Made Wednesday and
Fight is On" Claim All

The most significant political an
nouncement of the week came to
light on Wednesday afternoon, when
Judge B. F. Vannoy, for several
months mentioned as a candidate for
sheriff, declared himself for Ariel
Fontenot, rendering his support to
his younger opponent, and publicly
saying that he was going to make the
eight of his life" to assist in the
election of the popular young cheif
deputy sheriff, who is an avowed can
didate for sheriff of this parish.
Judge Vannoy, who halls from the
fourth ward and who has hosts of
warm personal and intimate friends
throughout St. Landry, decided to
withdraw from the race, after long
conference with friends, who urged
for the sake of harmony among the
men who are opposing the candidacy
of Charles Thibodeaux ne should with
draw and support Mr.. Fontenot.
In his honest, honorable way the
"sage" of Big Cane said: Gentlemen
am willing to abide by your opinion
and therefore yield to your request
assuring you that / will do all in my
power to secure the election Of that
gallant young Democrat, Ariel FOn-
tenot. The fight is on and ] return to
my home fully determined to work
as hard for our young leader as ] full
ly intended to do for myself in the
event that / should have decided to
remain in the race to the end"
Mr.. Vannoy's withdrawal from the
race and his tender Of support to Mr..
Fontenot practically convinces the
friends and supporters Of the young
candidate that he will be victorious at
the January election. Plans are being
perfected for the staging of one Of
the biggest political gatherings in the
history of st. Landry, at which Mr..
Fontenot is expected to make his first
address of the campaign. Reports
from sections Of the parish, according
to the friends of Mr.. Fontenot, indi-
cate that every precinct will send a
strong delegation to endorse the can
didacy of the young deputy.
Politics has been very quiet in St
Landry, but Mr.. Fontenot's friends
assert that they will begin making
things hum, as soon as the plan of or
ganization is perfected. Mr.. Fonte-
not will take the stand himself and
expects to speak at every precinct IN
the parish. It is said by his closest
friends and advisers that large nun
ber of prominent citizens of opelous-
as and of other precincts in the par
ish, who have not heretofore beer
actively identified with politics vii
assist him on the stand and in his
campaign generally to bring about
his election.
Judge vannOy's friends, it is claim
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04
CLARK MOVES IN
NEW BUILDING
Popular Young Jeweler Now
Located in Sandoz Build
ing on Landry Street

John W. Clark, well known young
jeweler, who has been on Bellevue
street, in the Larcade building, for
number of years, has moved into
new quarters and will now be found
in the Sandoz building on Landry
street.
Mr.. Clark can now boast of one of
the most up-to-date jewelry establish
ments in this section of the state. He
has recently installed new show cases
and a large stock Of the most up-to-
date jewelry has just been placed in
the pretty modern cases and is being
very attractively displayed.
Mr.. Clark has been in the business
for himself only few years, having
been employed by Mr.. Young, the
former owner of the store for long
time. In the short space of a few
years the popular and hustling young
business man has built up a wonder
full trade and now conducts most up
to-the-minute establishment.
A peep in the new place will dis
close John" smiling, as everything
is "fxed to queens taste" and he
is always glad to welcome his friends.
Mr.. Clark's ad, which appears in an
other section of this paper will prove
of interest to his numerous customers
and friends, so we would call our
readers attention to Mr.. Clark's time
ly message to his patrons.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04
JUDGE DUPRE GOES
TO BUNKIE FOR
PARKER TALK
Two OpeIousas Orators Sum-
moned to Avoyelles for
Big Political Rally

Opelousas Parker supporters were
hOnored, when a call was issued for
Hon. Gilbert L. Dupre and Hon. Dud-
lev L. Guilbeau to address the voters
Of the Bunkie section of Avoyelles
parish, at the organization of Par
ker Club on Friday afternoon.
Just before leaving 0pelousas on
Friday morning Judge Dupre, full Of
the spirit that leads him on to a hot
scrap said "You may be sure that |
will give that bunch hell for fighting
Parker, I'll put my best foot forward
and give the Avoyelles people the best
there is in me-" The judge was elated
over the fact that his Avoyelles ad-
mirers had billed him for speech at
Bunkie Friday afternoon at 4:3o at
the Elite Hall.
Mr.. Guilbeau, who has been chosen
as a member Of the state campaign
committee by the Parker element is
expected to tour Southwest Louisiana
as one of the stump speakers for the
Parker cause. His Bunkie appearance
viii be his first out of st. Landry this
year, but as Mr.. Guilbeau has always
been regarded as a 'hard fighter and
since he is so actively supporting the
former Bull Moose leader it is ex-
pected that he will be kept contin-
ually busy speaking Parkerism in all
parts of this state.
Fridays speech was tn second chat
Judge Dupre made in the interest OF
the New Orleans candidate for Cover
nor. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Dupre addressed large overflow au-
dience at the Parker meeting in New
Orleans on September 18th.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04
PRESCOTT TO MAKE
RACE FOR CLERK
/. OF COURT
ponuIar Young Washingtonian
Writes to Friend That He
Will be a Candidate
EXPECTED IN THIS
CITY THIS EVENING
Rumor Materializes and Well
Known Young Man Will
Begin Active Canvass

John M. Prescott is an avowed can
didate for Clerk of Court of st. Ian
drv parish, according to the announce
ment of one of the closest personal
friends of Mr.. Prescott, who stated
that he had received letter from the
Washington young man, in which Mr..
Prescott states he will make the race.
A number of Opelousas voters who
met Mr.. Prescott on the train Sun
day night, on their return from Baton
Rouge, brought back the news that
Mr.. Prescott had made up his mind
to enter the race.
The friends of Mr.. Prescott claim
that hs competency, honesty and in
tegrity make him an ideal man for
the position he seeks. They claim in
his political favor that he has always
been a game scrapper, and that he
was invariably found on one side or
the other, of the political factions,
and has never straddled the fence ,as
some express the neutrality of many
st. Landry politicians.
According to the close friends of
the recently avowed candidate for
clerk of court, Mr.. Prescott will be in
0pelousas to hold a conference with
local friends on Saturday afternoon,
and it is understood that on Sunday
he will go to Washington to see sew
eral of his supporters. It is not
known whether or not Mr.. Prescott
viii open his campaign Immediately,
but it is believed that he will wind up
his private affairs within the next
few days and begin an active canvass
Of the parish. It is his intention to
make house-to-house canvass of the
entire parish, after which he will take
to the stump, publicly presenting his
claim to the Office he seeks before
the voters Of st. Landry.
Mr.. Prescott is looked upon as one
Of the most forceful young orators of
this parish and his friends say that
when he will take to making speeches
''things will hum" in old st. Landry
and the young office-seeker will
make wonderful headway.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04
NO FLU HERE CLAIMS
PRESIDENT OF The
HEALTH BOARD
DR.. B. A. LitteII Emphatically
Denies Report that In1u-
enza is Prevalent Here
DOES CITY NO GOOD AND
KEEPS PEOPLE AWAY
Public is Warned Against Wild
Rumors and Urged to Co
operate with Board

DR.. B. A. Littell, president of the
Opelousas Board of Health, flatly
denied the report that there was sew
eral cases of Spanish influenza in this
city, or the surrounding country.
DR.. Littell was asked whether there
was any truth in the report by the
editor of this paper, and he replied in
a most emphatic term that if there
were any cases of influenza in this
city or surrounding country he nor
any of the health officers knewn moth
ing of the facts. He said that such
reports were calculated to do this
city no good, as many people, fearing
that the report might be true were
keeping clear Of Opelousas and were
remaining at home.
Several weeks ago it was reoprted
that there was several cases of the
flu on Gradny's Island; upon invest
igation it was learned that two or
three cases, resembling the flu, but
finally diagnosed something else were
found. The fact that the sickness did
not spread in the neighbOrhood is
sufficient evidence, according to the
local health authorities to prove to
the Doubling ThOmases" that there
was no flu at that time.
The public is warned, however, a
gainst the temperance of the dis
ease and urged to maintain the most
careful lookout for any SYMPTOMS Of
the disease, and if any should .devel
op to notify the health authorities
without delay, and to summond
physician Immediately.
DR.. Littell states that there is ne
reason for any alarm on the part Of
the public. opelousas, and as far a
he knows st. Landry is free of thu
epidemic at this time, and if every
body co-operates with the health Of
ficers the influenza, in the event tina
J it should become epidemic, will b
considerably milder than the terrible
epidemic of 1918.
| It has been reported that larg'
number of country people have KEEP
away from this city for severa
weeks, because of the report of in
Auenza being prevalent in this city
/ It is therefore to the interest cf tn
business people Of this city to imme
diately notify the health auhoritie
as soon as they hear any such report
as have been circulated lately, and i
the event these reports are not we
founded to at once deny the report
Thre is nc cause for the countr
people to feel alarmed, according t
DIR. Littell; they need not fear CON
| ing to 0pelousas to transact thei
business. There is no flu here and in
dicaticas are that OpelOusas migE
be overlooked by the naalady when
does strike.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04
TOOTS JOHNSON
TOLOCATEHERE
Baton Rouge String Band, Fav-
orite of Local Dancers May
Move Here

It has been rported that the Toots
johnson Band, such favorite with
dancers throughout this section of
Louisiana, would locate here. Plans
are being perfected by a local or
ganization to enter into contract
with the band to make this its per-
manent headquarters.
1t is a certainty that in the event
the Baton Rouge band, so popular
here, decides to locate in 0pelousas,
the lovers of dancing will be at the
height of their glory, since it viii
then be possible to give several dam
ces a week, if necessary to satisfy
the younger sets desire for the
amusement.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04
REAL ESTATE DEMAND
HERE STEADILY INCREASES

Real estate transactions are be-
coming quite numerous lately, this
being the time when those who desire
to buy make their investments.
Among recent sales reported this
week are several made through the
st. Landry Real Estate Agency Of
this city, who advises us that the de-
mand for good farm and city prop
erty is steadily increasing.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04
INFORMATION WANTED

Information is sought of the fol-
lowing parties, whose checks, have
been returned to the War Risk Bu-
reau uncalled for, by Mrs. B. A. Lit
tell, secretary of the Home Service
Of the American Red Gross:
Alec Thibodeaux, 0pelousas; Ga
briel Lucy, Arnaudville; Willis Guy,
r F. D. No. 2, opelousas; Cora
Aaron, Opelousas; and Arsene La
grande Arnaud, Arnaudville.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04

ed are united in their desire to see
Mr.. Fontenot elected, and as the old
Fighter" from Big Cane has num-
bers of staunch friends, who have de-
cided to back him in his new move,
friends of Mr.. Fontenot say that their
candidates stock has materially in
creased and that since a united effort
win be made in his behalf he should
be any easy winner next January.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04
TO CONDUCT NEGRO SCHOOL

Mrs. JJ. H. Deshotels, wife of one
oft he leading negro citizens Of Ope-
lousas, announced during the week
that through the appeal Of the state
board Of education she has decided
to conduct private school for illit-
crate adults of her race at the color
ed high school. Glasses viii open on
Monday, October 6, at $3.50 o'clock.
The white citizens are urged to ad-
wise their servants to take the cOur-
ses, and thus assist the negroes to
stamp out illiteracy as much as posi-
bic.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker Of
Grand Prairie spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Roy.
Miss Faye Pevoto, the accom-
plished young daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. D. R. Pevoto, has just returned
from Houston where she spent some
time as the guest of friends.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04
RETURN FROM NEW ORLEANS
AFTER BUYING BIG STOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Larcade have
Just returned from New Orleans
where they purchased the latest fads
in millinery, hats and novelties, which
are on display at the Larcade Store.
The many friends and patrons Of this
popular lady's store are invited to
inspect this most up-to-date stock,
being assured that prices will suit the
most particular people.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-10-04

-Mnsses Mabel Mistric and Aline
Lassalle, accompanied by Mrs. Cold
man L. Lassalle, took in s.le play last
week in Lafayette, Live, Laugh aid
Love"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-09
Glcbcd,cn BON
1tnearn eei6laoen
Semtife Cffi5iere NIT Der rniiiidJcm
SUpiet.9lrmee i'm aampfc &C.
gen Gnmanien.

&ien 8. SUM. 8ier cingetrof
fene gladridten uleIoen BON idDe
rem 3uiatlrlenit1beti 8pifdlen Del
tldeho.ilobafiihen gLrmee ttnO Der
Streitfraften Der iingoriicben Goblet
Gegierltng, nobel oie erIteren ihiuel
oeidtogen ipuroeu. Sic 1lngorn ia.
ben jett Die 9telltra iiberiebt llnf
be0roben q3reBbttrg, Die 9auptitaoi
oes ilobatiiden Nei1es.
Sen 1mgariid)en a9foten4 iii es
ouh gelltngen 3iuietrodt alpiiden
Den Gihehen uno Slobafen All Ia.
ell, moourd Der Stano Ser eriteren
lhiper beorobt miro. 9ie llnaarn
iperfen ben Gidehen Dor, ooB 'fie ben
5looafen Die beriprohenc ltnobb1n-
gigfeit borentboIten unS iie oblolut
nidt ais gritbsr bebanoeln. Gie
,5looafet un0 llnaorn baben felt ct.
ipa 1000 Sabren 3niantnengele6t
nno oies folIte aud fernerbin Ser.
Jalf iein.
S6nob[ Der Gfrobtci[ Der tidled,i.
iden soIonten Sem 5o8iolismas
10 befennen iih oieieI6en
bod niht gum 8olidelpisnlus.
CSerithtipeile berlautet, oaB iidl|
unter ben 5itbrern Der ruiiiifjen So
biet.arnce, neIde gegenlp1rtia I'll.
mdniide StreitfrGfte in geilarobi-
N ihper beordnat, 3n6Ireide bent.
Ide 0fi5iere befiu5eu, mas fir 0ie
Satfraft lnt6 Die @irfiamfeit ser
1oIid)erpiitiihen Gruppen peront,
portli6 gemadlt nir6. Gs miro
'e6nltptet ooB beutidle Gffi8iere Ell. |
1e Organization sebiloet boben, lntl
Zen 8olldemiiten tn Der Ukraine beis
uiteben.
aopetThaoeu 8. s5nni. = 66lpobEI
8 int tpeItlidlen llagdrn All elmer
SeaenreOolution gefommen lit, orfn-
ZEN Die glrnlPeforper Der ltngariid,enI
5obietregiertn9 nod imner erfolq.
eid geaen Die 3ifefen bor I'm
nriidlen g}ofridten 8ufolge tpuroen
re Sideden unfl 5tDeit1giqem
ianlpfe bei anifau idlner qeidlla.
en- unb Die arotc@ 9lrmee eroberte
ieie rhua 100 gfeilen ilot06itIid
on guoapeit eeIeaeae etoot. gbd,
re gedhri6ten neIoen audi Die
:rp6erlna Der etdbtc aarbfen (60I
Iieilfn noroIid bon gubapeit) uno
ns 5ebn @teiIeh ncrolpeltlid bon
.arpfen 9eIeaene Sdemris 6urd
Iruppen. Ii
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-09
ltn9ar. Bclietctuiiten
rittcn BlmtbaS an
GrmorOeH in Der it,nscsenS bon
OcbeHbnrs, inn iueltlifen lin
sarn, iiber 1000 gerionen.

8ien, 8. sSInt. --&ier eingetrof,
fenen, berldBli6en sto1ridten au
folge iuuroen bel ei1en fiirSIiher
g(ufitono gegen Die ilngarilhe So.
Dietregierung Inn neitliden ltngorn,
beion0erS in Der lln1aegen0 Der
StaOt 0eOenburg. bon oen bolifelpi.
itiihen Streitfr1ften iiber 5000 Ser.
ionen einidIieblid Srouen uno stin-
Der, erihoiien ober aufgebdngt.
Ger @toiiernoro erfolgte, nod.
Dem fid Die G:inlDobner bon 80
G6rfern peiaerten iih ben goIide.
iuiIten on8uIdGieBen. 8etu 8ltn, Ser
Gonmtniitenfiibrer un6 Der Mtini-
ltcr filr oltSiuartige 2tngeIegen1eiten
Der ltngariidcn rroten~ Gegierpng,
5oIepb 9oganp, inipi3terten bietouf
oieien 0iitrift uno beolitrogten ben
ourh ieiuen 8lutourit beriidtigten
Romrniiidr Semelb. Sronung in Die
lem 2onoesteil 8lt idaffen.
Gtlihe tanieno gauern ole iid,
init oIten sSaaoflinten Senien,
anitppeln uno dlnIiben @afien ber.
ieben 9otten. iudten Der @oten Gi-
biiion luelhe gegen fie ausgeionot
mlroe, bergeblid Nioarltan0 3u lei.
item. 9ie 9ouern tpuroen bollitdn.l
big ttnI8ingelt; per 8u entf[ie6en
oeriltdte, tpllroe nieberaeidjoiien, Die
nnoeren mitBten iid idlieblid erge-
ben uno mnroen oltSnobniSlos altf.
ae1drgt. 9ie Drtidaft Golnbof in
oeiien gidbe ftdb Dos galthao ereia.
aete, pnr0e bon Den aommltniiten
1oIlitdnoig 5eritort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-09

ssfllilt beg iuertoollIten GeiIs
DeutiG sGtiterreids, iouob( iu0n.
ltriel, ais aid fuIttrea.
Or Bauer iaate, oaB gprol fih
ben 5rleoeasbeoingrlnqen nienlals
lintermrrieu miiroe uno 6ob bic
G9roler ebenio ipie bic Geutifbob.
men oie opmpatbie aaer 9cutiden
bdtten er fiigte bin3lL 6dB nod Dor
itlabrerea @onnten bic oIterreidildDe
Jieaierltnp Der itnIieniiden Den 8or.
idlag gelaatt habe, fuonadl Ecutih.
eilotproI poIifiid) mno mirtIflaftIidl
8lt 0elterrcid) geboreH inoeilen cine
Notwithstanding Gone bil0en ioIl.
er eriuarie, nnB bic SSta[iener 0ieic'
alitgelegeHheit in ct @efnnin nfe-
fer 5llc S5rade brineen miiroen.
9auer berteies onraif, onb bic @e.
inhr eiuer acknowledgements in
sub. SBrol borliege, ionte Tbro[ on
,Stolien fdllen Cine Sretn0Ihofl
lruiidea SnroIern uno sytaIipnern Iei
oann ufsaeidiloiicu. Qetreffs 1eit,
lliIgdrns nHb Ser @rcnsen ser
@teierfAarf uno adrntbens iagte er,
oaB oi. ceiierreidjrr @olfsobltilH.
ruHa 4lnter neitrnlcr glufiidlt Der.
ian9en- Aud inate CT, onB Ceiter.
.eld clls Saan6eisrildHdlten nit
6inlien oirefie 9erbinoung boben
llaiie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-09
Sum Sfreik Ser
Gelcerapl,ilten
:. 3. aOaenfamp criuartet, bab iidl
minoeitens 10000 seIeera.
p3!itfn Oeht Streif an.
idllieReH,

Gbitogo, ST., 9. SUM sylt einer
9eltern aoae4aItenen Geriamalunq
Der orga1ifierten GeIegropbilter Il.
fIGrte SER 9. S. Ronenfar1to, Ser
i'1ternotfonole Irqfi0ent Ser Soh.
opls-Setcerop9iiten -8ereittialtnq bon
QMerifa. Ger eben erit BON elmer
9onferena irt Often eintrof, oaB
ibm aus neriltieoenen 5tdofen init.
geteilt !pltrSe, oaB Die gseitern
Union EcIearapb 6eIellidaft, auge.
ltats oes om Iebten .sUfittinou) er.
loiienen 5trcifhefebIs, s6ereits saf[.
rei6e 9elegrapbiiten entlaiien babe.
Serr Goncnfanp erfldrt, oaB Ser
StreiferIaB rottpenOiq mar, 0a es
qenerolpoItrleiftpr gurleion nid,t
berbtneere, SeB Mitglieoer Der Ger.
einigltng 9r1n0los erltIaiien mer0en
ilno oa Der 8preittigltng ielbit feline
8elegen6eit geoeben tuuroe, cine Ste.
9ulterung Der 2pbnifaIa unto oie
0es &ertrdges 0es qeaeft.
ieltigelt llebereinfommens Dorats.
nslnen. Seine perionliden &c.
lnE cine frie0Iihe Belle.
Jung 5er 9lnaeIegenbeit I'M Often
naret o5iolut erfolglos. SIN qan.
Icn tpltroen ettpa 300 5elegrapbiten
lpeitcre $500 ltnion.
nanner in sebn iiiooit[iden 5taafen
'efinoea iie6 om streif. gr erIuor.
lei. ooB etuo 10000 BerIouen oem
5treif9cft5l 5olge Ieiiten merOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-09
SaDresOeriammlnllg
Der SeOtratioll Of 6.
g ut pcbl Ole iuidtieitc, Sic icals ift Sen Der
Staten aboebaltcn tuurcc; Gnpfcblmmocn
Ses GrekmtipausIcbmi1es
Der S0Seration eePoren 100000 ,f,itelieset

, ocn; 6s2nl0seborene, bic nod hit
9iirgef iino, niliIen isd iofolt naf
IraIiiieren lolien.
geiteaernas 8eiteueruuq pl
lseberprofiten. Gtnfotnlnen, GrI
ihoften. uno 8roBgrunDbeiis miri
enpfofIen.
ilntcrrid! Gnttpidelltna bon
5dulen uuo 5toots- -2ebranItaIten;
Qe9rern ioH 6oS gfedt gege6en f1er-
oem fib SIT orgoniiieren, audi foaen
"rtreta- Der g[rbeiter WaitgIip0er
ots Gtlufrats iein.
glrbeitsnahueiiungs aaentnren
@unoes- 9taats- ilno Staot. glr.
beitsnndJfcaii iiunqs.8ureans iuuen
bic prlaaten agentireil eriasel.
8obnnngen = Ginfiibrllnq 0es Sfe.
gtcrungs. &re0itipitents, I'M Arbei.
tern e;elcgenheit 5u geben, eigene
Seine alt srIanaen.
Militarismns. - IS lDiro oorouI
beltanoeit, Oos 6taat5niiTisei a!lf
Oemofratiiden 9Srifl8ipten 9chilhet
mer0en iolIen iui0 .6lt feinen1 rnOe.
ren 3mef beripeuoet iperoen iolleu,
Die Dem uobreu s3tped entiprtliat.
Natroien nno Sploateli. Die
Sobnltng Der entlaiienett soI0dfeh
llno 0eatroien 10 fortgelebt lDer0ef,
bis oieie arbeit erbaIten baben; eti.
laiiene SoI0dten lulo 9fotroIen ioI.
Len 2onoereien sur gearbeitnllg er.
balten. z
, Aus oem 9eridt epib1 iid. baB
Die federation 3,260,069 autjte6eil.
Dc Wlitglieoer Bdblt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-09
3nr Observation-Disclosures.

Baitington, 8. Sunt.-Sm sSit.
fti5-Gernrfcnent Inlifcn tdgliA
Sdreibcl en-. iporin mobnerfiiIlte
8rrioreg ipiaens iin0, geldreibitn.
gen Su tieffrn BON gerionet, Die
9lrdl gori5en ons 9e6en p0n Sc.
adlten 81 rerflidten iudttcit 1ie
Shreit II .peroen nidt DoaItdn6ia
unberiiG;ihtiat aeIofien, oenu oos
Gspnrtrraent ioat, o1B Ole ga0r0er
in; Hoicnihel ,SaIL oui tieie gaeiie
srulitteIi nuraen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-09
snfett On 9nilrhs etrIIe

geatrife, glebr., Q s;uni.-g. 90.
@ailel oer medlaniide Qeiter Der
sSerflt0ise Der lluion @acific gobn
IN @mlcre1 bot ieiHe Gtellp nufae.
geben l1io miro lih In Tenbet ME.
oerlafiar. CIR mlroc bon oen glr.
6eitern or @erfitdtte NIT elmer qol.
0enen llbr teihenft. SER @eoree
Sndctt naH 9lIlinnte ipiro iein gsatl.
ioIaer tueroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-09
mctterberid,t

5iir Gmaba itiO ltnae6tna -
llnbeitimmtss @etter NIT tfl0alifen
Sfauern bellte obeno fiuo Gienitaa.
Sir g1ebrasfa ltnbeitiuIaltes
g9etter 5eutc aben0 un0 DienItoo
uobrideinIid Gdduer. Giiuns fii6.
ier i'm dnBeritern oitliden geiIe
bette oFenn.
s5iir llnbeitinlnltes Meiiqr
beltte d5ene uno DienItng. Asobf.
iheinlieb shoAer. ettDos fiibIer ini
geiIe belite 1benb un0 i'm
fitli9eH SeiIc an Gieuisaa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-09

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ACT OF OCTOBER 9, 1917, ON FILE AZ 1
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