davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1919-03-27

ops, grows worse-tho pain and dis
tress is incessant and the truth
dawns that we have chronic stom-
ach trouble.
The case of Mr.. Louis Young, EOS
Merrlmac ST., Rochester, n. Y, Is
typical. He writes: Il suffered for
thirty years with chronic bowel
trouble, stomach trouble and hem
orrhages of the bowels. We bought
a bottle of Peruna and I took it
faithfully. began to feel better.
My wife persuaded me to continue
and did for some time as directed.
Now l am we'll man." Mr.. Young's
experience is not unusual.
If you suffer from catarrh in any
form, whether of the head, stomach,
bowels or any other part of the
body, try Peruna. 1t may be just
what you need. Peruna comes in
either liquid or tablet form and is
sold everywhere. Your dealer has
1t or will get ii for you. Ask for
DR.. Hartman's World-Famous Pc
runa Tonic and insist upon having
1t. If you want your health accept
nothing else.
All the sick and suffering are in
vlted to write The Peruna Company,
Dept. rs, Columbus, Ohio, for DIR.
Hartman's Health Book. The book
IS free and may help you. Ask your
dealer for q Peruna Almanac.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-27
True Genius,

How grateful We are to the man of
the world who obcys the morale, as
In humility, and in the obligation to
serve mankind. True genius always
has these OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Jasper news., 1919-03-27

BE Il patriot Don't mar the immor-
tai emblem of humanity, the Declare.
ton Of Independence.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-27
Practical Estimate.

"Dld you say Bliggins is good los.
err" yes" "Why. even when his luck
Is worst he never loses more than two
or three dollars" That's what ! Gull
q good loser"
The Jasper news., 1919-03-27

Foresight is better than hindsight,
Is ever so much cheaper in the long
run, and causes less sick headaches.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-27

To restore normal action to Liver,
Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels take Gar.
field Tea, the mild herb laxative. All
druggists ADV.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-27
SAVED BY A
FAITHFUL Wife
Suffered Thirty Years With Stom.
aoh Trouble and Hemorrhases
of the Bowels.
Tho Story of Wonderful Recovery

There Is hardly
any one who does
not xperi c n C e
some trouble with
the stomach. 1t Is
80 common that we
frequently pay lit
tie or no attention
to 1t. Yet, the
stomach Is very
easily upset, and
catarrhal inham-
nation of the mu-
CouS lining devel.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-27

A man Isn't necessarily honest just
because he is poor.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-27

It takes Congress to settle Strike.
but an unruly stomach is subdued by
Garfield Tea.--Adv.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-27

The budding mustache Of youth fire.
uuently gets twisted
The Jasper news., 1919-03-27

1t is wrong to sorrow without ceas
ing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

they have rights based on the will of
the population, in creating division IN
the Arab population between the French
and the British, the way a been
opened for an indefinite period OF uno
rest. Certainly the Turk has shown
himself incapable OF self government.
BY contrast, dividing the territory
which is economically a unit in ASIA
Minor, as In the old Austria-Hungary,
opens the way to vast ~difficultles IN
the future, and in these difficulties we
shall be involved If we accept any man.
datory In this region.
Armenians Fvaor It.
I do not think there is any question
| that the Armenian population would
| welcome an American mandatory. l
| do not think there is any doubt that
| hat region, we should be the best
| mandatory. On the other hand, to take
Constantinople, Anatolia and Armenia
| would be to take a country certainly
| as great in area as France and Italy,
| populated by people OF many races,
| holding several faiths, who racially and
religiously have been fighting for a
| Thousand years. To take Armenia
| would mean a small task. but one not
the less complicated. Even II the faith
full discharge Of this task did not in
| volve us in war with n great power.
It would In the nature of things lead
| to endless disputes, with Russians, Brit
| ish, French and Italians, to say nothing
| Of Greeks, Armenians, Turks anu Arabs.
| But II we do not take d mandatory
in the disappearing Turkish empire,
| then nothing Is more certain than that
| this old battle ground will become once
more the scene OF conflict alike be-
| tween the ambitions OF European ma
| lions and the eternal animosities OF the
| races of western Asia. Certainly the
American presence offers the Armenian
people almost its only hope, while
American occupation of Armenia would
create a buffer state, separating the
spheres OF several Of the rival Euro
In sum, then, the Turkish problem
differs from that of Austria Hungary
only as the races of the territory af-
fected are incapable, at least In any
present time, of independence. They
can not govern themselves, they can
not be elected into a semblance of In
dependent countries, they must In any
event be charges OF the western pow
ers, and only If the western powers
and political aspirations would the
presence of these nations hold out any
real hope OF regeneration of the Near
East. In these regions, our missionar-
les and our colleges have contributed
enormously to education n liberation
of the peoples from their own dark
ness. America is a very real force. and
a very real basis for hope. IT may be,
as many in Paris believe, that we have
! an obligation TO undertake the task o.
rebuilding. II the task ID 70 be under
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

wrecked sailor, then a companion of
cowboys and last a ranger, n por-
trays his adventures in the great North
west. A fascinating love story is said
to weave itself into the main thread
of the story, which is reported to hold
a surprise for the audience right az to
the final scene.
Assuming the role Of a Black Prin-
cess of a pearl-worshiping tribe OF
the South Sea islands, Theda Bara, IN
the William Fox superproduction. "A
Woman There Was will be seen at
New Majestic No. l next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
The story is a gripping one, woven
around the possession Of the sacred
black tribal pearl and the appearance
of an American missionary with whom
the princess falls desperately in love.
The tropical passion displayed by MISS
Bara is typical of her emotional roles
heretofore seen on the screen in Fox
productions, yet the role is unusual
because of the absence of any VAN
pire traits. 1t vas plainly evident that
Miss Bara's Interpretation of her part
was greatly appreciated by the aud
ence. Sensational action Is seen
throughout the piece-including a trop-
icaI typhoon which wipes a village OF
the map. From the raging sea the
white missionary rescues the heroine;
after which she receives a death wound
from her jealous native followers and
dies in the arms Of the man she loves,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
TWO NEW POCROMS in
POLAND ARE REPORTED

NEW YORK, June 1.-Two new po-
groms in ~Poland-one at Poryck. Vol
hynia, May %, in which Is persons,
mostly women and girls. were killed,
and another at C~zenstochau, May ~.
with a death toll OF nine-are alleged
by the Zionist organization of America,
which say the reports came from its
bureau In Copenhagen.
The same advlces announced that
Jewish members of the Polish diet a
addressed an open Letter to Premier
Paderewski, describing the outrages and
accusing the troops Of Gen. Haller's
army of attacks upon Jews. The issue
of the Cracow Novy DZiennik, which
published the letter, was said to have
been confiscated.
AT Pinsk, the messages said, the syn
agogues were closed because the rab-
bis refused to refrain from discussion
of the alleged killing there Of more
thar 30 Jews claimed by the Poles to
have been Bolshevist conspirators. At
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
Dustin Farnum
In Big Role
At Men, Majestic
Theda Bara To Be Seen in
South Sea Story.

Coming with a widely heralded repu-
tation as affording Dustin Farnum the
most popularity accepted vehicle of his
screen career, "A Man in The Open
will be presented at New Majestic No.
1 Sunday, Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Few modern have attained
q larger popularity than Roger Po-
cocks novel on which the latest Far
It hu, Closely Iyef foIIoWs i iS Story.' TN The rapid
action so essential to a great motion
picture is easily forthcoming from the
swiftly moving story of the novel, and
in the photoplay version is added the
natural advantage of swift succession
of event and change Of scene possessed
by the screen over the written word.
The story centers around one of ma
lures gentlemen who is first a ship
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

Bialystok, It was said. the majority OF
Jews were prevented nom r,.4'"s re-
ligious and kindred notices by q re-
quirement of the authorities that they
be printed in Polish. The messages
also Contained the information that
Isaac Heiblun, arrested for completely
in the attempted assassination of the
premier, had been released, the charges
against him having been amended 70
one of making insulting remarks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
OHIO S0L0N CHARGED
WITH SOLICITING BRIBE

COLUMBUS, O., June Frank Della
hinty, of Cleveland, member OF tho
Ohio legislature. late yesterday sur
rendered himself to the sheriff of
Franklin county to answer TO two in
dictments charging him with solicit
ing and offering brides in connection
with pending legislation.
Ono indictment charges Delahinty
with soliciting a bride OF $500 from Dr.,
Russell Skeels, of Columbus, for his
(Delahinty's) influence in securing the
passage of the nonmedical practice bill.
The other indictment charges offering
IA brihe of $4,000 to Senator Howell
Wright, OF Cleveland. for Wright's as
sistance in securing passage Of the bill.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
OF THE MOVIES
Vary PickfOrd Appears
In Daddy Long Legs''
treat Screen Favorite To Be Seen in Stage Success
AT Majestic No. 2.

Humor. with tears that tread upon
miles, is the keynote OF Daddy Long
legs, y screen version of the famous
tory by Jean Webster, In which Mary
ickford will be seen az Majestic No.
for the week beginning Sunday. In
bis, the first Of the productions to be
hade by her very own company, Miss
eickford, as Judy Abbott easily has
he best role of her career. As a poor
fphan child, ever helping those about
er and making the most Of cruel treat
hent, she finally rises to wonderful
Fights.
The picture va directed by Marshall
Eeilan, n of the wonders of the
screen world. MI. Neilan Is foremost
b the new generation OF producers and
very young man. but already he has
won the name of "The Mark Twain Of
he Screen" so human and humorous
hre his touches. The early part of Dad
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

dy Long Legs" is especially full oil
laugh-winning situations OF many sorts.
How the pathetic little ones carry
on" when the bypocrltical matron Is
trying to make them show of Tor
the trustees of the institution; how
they go on strike against prunes; n
how Judy Abbott (tne sunshiny little
orphan played by Miss Pickford) aided
by a freckled-fa little boy, play tricks
upon the matron's daughter, are only
a few of the humorous episodes IN
which the picture abounds.
AS well as being a picture which VIII
tug at the heartstrings Of every par
emit, Daddy Long Legs viii make the
children and the childless elders laugh,
for there are dozens Of sweet and fun
ny little children in 1t, who play the
parts of orphans in the great home
where the early part of the action is
laid.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
PARK BOARD WANTS
THREE ARMY TRUCKS

In an effort to obtain three United
States army motor trucks Louis M. pc
Saussure, secretary of the Memphis
park commission, made a personal APP
plication to the state highway com
mission at Nashville this week. lie
returned to Memphis Friday morning
The Tennessee quota of the great
number OF motor trucks the govern
ment has on hand Is 100, according "a
Mr.. DeSaussaure. But to obtain the
trucks without cost It is necessary that
they be used on construction OF DAD
which are under federal control. 1t
is a question whether or not the Mem
phis park board will be able to get
the trucks they desire.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
ARKANSAS WEST POINTER
PRISON TERM LIFTED

WASHINGTON. June 7-President
Wilson has disapproved the sentence of
five years Imprisonment at hard labor
imposed by military SQUIRT martial at
West Point upon Cadet Lloyd II. Hur-
lock after conviction on the charge Of
desertion. The sentence of dismissal
only was approved. Hurlock was APP
pointed from the Third Arkansas con-
gressional district in 1918.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

and i. l., Fonville, a lawyer of Jack
son, is said to be considering the race,
Some have said that Congressman Sims
will not make the race again. but, on
the other hand, It Is said that he has
made no such statement and will prob
ably offer himself for another term,
At any rate, there win In all proha-
bility be a contest, and that a lively one,
for the nomination,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
TO TALK WooDCRAFT.

CORDOVA, Tenn, June 7. (Spl)-A.
Y. Simmons, state manager of the
Woodmen of the World, will give a free
lecture at the Cordova Baptist church
Saturday evening. June IA. on the SUBJ
iect, "Perfected Woodcraft." DR. J l.
Andrews will speak also. There will be
old time singing of the old ongs. Ey-
erybody is invited TO attend.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
TO REL CROSS o R

NEW ALBANY, Miss, June 7. (Spl.)
Mrs. Mary Baker, Of this city. has
resigned her position as teacher In the
high school here and will spend six
weeks in training at Tuscaloosa, Ala.
gram.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

taken, no American should blink the
fact that 1t will be a long, difficult and
dangerous task.
Copyright, 1912, by the Mcclure News
paner S~yndirate,)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

of this area, as Q result of massacres,
Armenians are in a minority, On the
other hand, the collapse Of Russia has
made possible a union with TURKISH
Armenia of Russian Armenia, districts
which are in far better condition both
as to population and economic circum-
stances. .
But it must be. recognized that If
there Is great opportunity in Armenia,
there is a stupendous task, increased by
the rivalries of the surrounding races
If Russia ever regainS her full strength,
as is likely. she is bound not alone
to demand the retrocession of her WI
Armenian districts, but also of those
other Armenian districts, and for that
matter of Constantinople, promised her
in her 1915 agreement with France ana
Great Britain. French interests in
Syria; British concerns on the Eu-
phrates, will be equally affected by the
erection of a relatively strong Armenian
state iE what both will regard as the
hinterland of her Syrian and Mesopo-
tamian countries, while the Turk may
be expected to nourish the hope OF re-
claiming his Armenian provinces. Ncr
will the task be lighter in view of the
age-long feud between the Moham-
rae Kurds, actually a majority row
in Armenia. If the United States should
take Armenia alone, it Will Y 70
build many railroads over a difficulty
country and many highways. 1t VIII
have to create hafbors, it will ave to
maintain a Considerable army over an
extended period of time in a country
! where disorder has been the common
circumstance for a thousand years,
where racial feuds' have led to mas
| sacre time and again. 1t Will take at
least half a century to put Armenia
on it's feet, but on the other hand,
there is no mandatory within the gift
Of the league of nations which would
offer a greater chance for unselfish
human service. The Armenians them
selves are industrious, their country
has great mineral resources, great pos
sibilities of ultimate prosperity.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

the United States as mandatory, sep
arating 1t from Turkish territory in
Asia and ~bestowing upon it most Of the
rope.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
TURK CAPITAL IS
BIG PR0BLEMFOR
ALLIES TO SOLVE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-29
Spesialiitnns Ses merifauiidnm
GDnareiIcS.

@lerifn GitD, 20. 9tpriI. 9et
nterifaniide &ongreB miro am 9on.
nerstage 5u elmer Spe3ioliibung at.
fantmentreten. @s tper6en SSrogcn
CUR @erbnnblung fonllnen Die bon
bodlter @ihtioteit fir omerifoniife
ltrlternebmer iino. Die Saltptfraae
oiirfte ieood Der 0roberoe Streit
uuf ben @iienbobnen fem. 9(rbeiter.
@eiesaebung miro notiq iein, sen
8etrie6 Ser @abnen i'm @unge Su
balten. Sic 9etroIettui @eieBe tuer-
Sen Die alfitgIie0er Oes aongreIies
itorf in g(nipriid nebnen. O6 cine
2oiung Der Getroleltulfrdge ie0oh
ollrh eeeignete @eiebe iebt berbeioe-
fiibrt lperben fonn. lit iebr apeifeI-
bnft. Dos ganfgeiet oiirfte 6ie Sc
iebgeber otth ernitlid bei6dftige1t.
Cine 2tn5aht gonfen Des 9(usIonoes
iuollen 8tpeigbonfen in W2erifo er.
ridlten llno iparten MIR oilf oen qe.
cigneten 3eitpunft rno paiieu0e @es
ieBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-29
unkiinSioitfto eiitcr
Danipfcroeie Mlc6aft

gfem PORT. 90. 9lpril.-gsil[ianl
9}an Goorn. Observation-Disclosures
Der SoIlano.9(nlertfas2inie in Den
Bereinigten Staaterb bat be5iiglid
Der gEufnabme 6es 3oitriItenber-
fehrs Sfuiihen gteip gorf irno 9tot.
ieroont uno Ser @ie0erer0ffnlng
J 0es Snfens bon @olllogne.Iur.Mer,
6rdufrcif9. folGenoe 9(nfitnOigling
erloiien: oGs lit Die 2fblidt Der
Sc[nn0. .2lmerifa-2iuie mt Der
siiiffebr nornlaler 3ult1noe oneri.
flitiiden 3oltriiten 0ie gleihen aus.
gosei6Eeien Gransports6ojiIitdte
su geben iuie iie es Dor Dem &riege
geton hat. W1it ben 9mnpfern
aHotteroanl@ ogtieun QlmIter0ant@
imO agiooroam9 miro bic @eiell.
ft6oft ibren Gienit 5niiden gterD
Dorf, gIbnloiltb. 9oulogne.iiir.
9Per nm 9otteronBt oltIidj uno
meItIid bcrieben mo auf Ser tueltIi.
den 5obrt III Brett anlegelL Inn
omprifaniidle Grltnpen an 9cr0 8lt
nebmeH. Ger Ganlpfer gGotterOan" /,
|iuelder Dor sfpei Iaaeu bon bier
dbfubr. miro Suul eriten @lal felt
1914 in gollIogne.Iur. .Mer onlegen.
i Ger 9oinpier nRpiIbaln~. ein|
Gdmaiterihiff Der o9iooroonl@, ipeT-
der geaenfudrtig bon Der omerifam-
idleu 9leeierling als 8ronsport-
ffiff benlbt tuir0, miro bdIO ireiee.
geben fuerDen, lrno nit ben on0e-
rem Ganlpfern oen DENT rerieben.
p louriiten tuer0en eegentp1rtig in
Solaro nidt getpiinid)t pegen Der
happen NntrungsnitteIs s5ituation,
ggatD aud Die 9ynbbori6rifteu fino
|ni9t on5il angeton 9ieiien al err
nliitigen oa MIR iolhe 9eute bon
Der amerifaniIhen 3eaierling Y1Iie
Ierholten fonnen, ipeIhe 0ringeil0e
@eId1fte In europa ba6en. SobnIo
I0ie onerifnniiden Goloaten oabeinl
kino, ipcroen Die 9aBboridriFten mo.
Ioiiiaiert .uerOen uno oie Sollnno.
Iamerifa.Qinie tpiro ibr mogIidites |
ltun nm nmerifnniide Golirilten |
vine bequeine lleberfnbrt 81 geen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-29
2 Riit6er perbrcnneft
IN atnS NIT ibrciit Pcinte

Beatrice, 80. gpril. - SER unt
SSrou 6ranf @ieIfe trngen boi(
9ronoiuunoen Oaoon, oLs tie ibrt
8ipei ainoer, ELI Mdoden bon Is
unb eitetn Gnaben ben 5 Sabren
aus ibrem brenne1toen 6alie 5u ref.
ten beriud)ten. @ei0e ainoer Iinf
let0er berbrannt.
Ole ilteTte Sodter bate beriudt
nit Betroletm I'M aodofen 6eltet 5ll
MAIDEN. Cine @rploiion mar Ole
6olge gelneien, Die oas gauge SOUS
in gralo itedte ,itno berbrallllte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-29
Sin neiier grOse, aeiua6rt.

2enDenlportb, 20. gfpriI. - Char.
les 9iotbfiider, Elm 3eihtngslnann,
uno Srnnf 8eIterluno, Elm Mofdli-
niitfal.@ebiIie, Die NIT anOeren W2it.
glieoern Ser 8. 9. 90. i'm 8unoes.
@ef1ngnis idma6terL miroe bonn
2ppeaotionsgeridt Elm nener s3roseb
eeipibrt. sic fiuo aus Der Snft
entlnIien, fie begnben iid fofort nad
Chicago unO merSeH iuobl nit an.
bern @iitsIieoern Der 5. gs. gs. cin
ltebereinfoniHct 0u trcffen fuden,
poua1 Die onoern ibrer @efdbrten,
Die nod I'M @ef1nenis fiben, otrd1
9efdoffung Der n6tigen 8iirgih1ft
auf freieu Sub seiebt meroeu f0n.
nen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-29
s(6ifialstag Der
9futl6ell (llll Treitag
Dcm prc9ranir Gcit66 wcrccn sic ScMtiter
SricScnsSclc9atcn Safn nit Sem SricSenss
protckcM bekannt ecntadbt tpcrSen
,licbrerc spartakcrkra,panc blntie nntcrSriic

Regierllnqstrippen belebt; iiibtpeIt.
Ii9 bon @dinben ober ideinen ote
Gruppsil Der Sobiet giegiertng iif
ilunler nod 5it bebdnpten; iie iorleu
lif 1T ser &ihttng nod Dem
Stnrnber9 Ser in 8elpegling eeiebt
boben.
9raiuaIle im gremcn mnS Gtetfin
s2onooT 30. gIpril. --Sportafer
.beriudten in 9renei, Die 8iige[ Der
9iegierilng 0urb einen &anoIneid
an fib ai reiBen tpnroei ieOo6 mad
nebrltiinoieen GtraBenfdnlpfen aus.
einanoer getrieben. Cine Stettiner
Depeifle an 6ie @darge SeIegropb
Gompanp meIoet iiber einen gttlf.
rubr in Stettin (gonnerl). Die
&dntpfer nndten bon gfepolbern,
Snnogrdnaten llno WfaiAinengefpeb.
ren oltsgiebiaen @e6roud. @s miro
inoeIien nidt gemeloet. meIhe Seitq
eclponnen bat.
Streif in Sberidlelien.
Berlin, 30, Wiai. Ger 8oifi.
ibcn 3eitiing miro aus @leilpie,
Sberidleiien geuelOet, Dob bort ino
in Der llngegeno Elm aagenleirer
'5treit ausgebro9en iei. Die eleftri.
i6en aroftitationen fin6 eeidloiietl
ipor0en; 0os ean3e @ebiet lit obale
cleftrildes 2iht, ul6 Die giienirbu.
itrie lit idtper gelh1oigt. glu6 iol.
len fidl Giienbabner fart NIT 6eHl
@eoanten trasen Die glrbeit nieoer.
5ule9en.
lie oeiitiflen ariegsaeiansenen.
4nriB, 20. gpriI. PIE 3eitllng
2a2iberte nnelOet, oaB Der fyiinfer.
nnsiduB Der Sriebensfonferens 90.
rim iiberein9efommen lit. bic 0eut-
iden striegsoefangenen rnd) Inter.
5ei6nitng oes Srieoeilsprotofoas 1T
Die Sei:not aii ienoen Sic 3eitltng
mel0et ferner, Oob ale ginselbetcn
be5iigIid oes aieLer aonals nod
nidt beitinlult iino, bod lit 0eIien
SnternaiionaIiliernng iiber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-29
SinS audi 9cecn itcite
Ci9aRonItituticts

8oi6ineton 80. 9lpriI. - Sb.
mo9l biele Der Seuntoren alien Som.
n1entars fiber Die neue 2iga aon.
itittltion fib ertbalten, oa fie lie crit
griinolidl ituoieren uiiBtens lit ood,
ihon iett 5u ie6er onB inter ben
RepiIblifnnern biele au6 gegen Iie
fino. inter ibnen Genator Sberhlan
bon Sainois, Der belonoers gtrtifel
16, finan8ieIle @eTtiuunungen, l1no
einen anstritt ous Der 2igo, ser
2 Sabre norber nngeiagt mcroen
nrub, beroanult.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-29
Giitc GntpFeblufie Scs
11rdiiSenteft 11)ilicir

@aIbington, 80. 9(priI. - Nraji.
bent &ilion bat nahiteben6e 8rp.
flamotion berilberqefobeIt:
p0ie firhliben 9rqdniidtionen
oes 2anoes boben iid) in eOler @eiie
6uiammen geldIonen lin oent Stel.
lenbermitteIltn9s 3ienife Der Ser.
5taoten babel alt beIfen, SteIlen fit
oie bein1febrenoen SoIooten un0 gea.
trpien ltno ariegsor6eiter az finoeil,
llno boben Sonntog, oea A. MtoL
ais oglrbeitsnohpeis sonnt1g4 be.
itilrrnt. SD bin eliidlid. SnF itb
meine Gimme reben ben anoerelt lit
eirtem glufrufe an uniere 2anoLellte
riften fana ibre ernltlidjc, bereinte
Silfe oieler nu0 Gbnlifer GeranltaIs
tilngen 5u ipiomep.
sd boffe, onB Die gepoGer1Ing
6e5 2un0es einniltig ben .gLtbeits.
na6meis 5onnfag@ oIs einea 1oa
Der erneuten 8eibe Der gegenIcitiaqn
9tlfsbereitlhnft ben6nhteH tuir0, iuel-
der Oa5ii oienen ioIl, in ben fonlmpn-
0eit @onoteu Die idtpierigen ErobIe-
me Der Aniteaungen iino Der in0n.
itriellen Georeoniiation olis5uorbei.
ten. SSn oieien Sogen bes Gieges
f6nnen mir feline groBeren Gpfer
brineen, ols bob mir ben gadnnerit
unh Den 6raner, tueIhe ben gieg ge-
boben, glnitellttngen geben.
@ooorotp ggiIion."