davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
FRANCE INTERESTED IN
 OUR JUVENILE COURT

DENVER.-England and France may send social missions to the United States for the study of juv- chile court practices under plan suggested by Judge Ben B. Lindsey, of the juvenile court of Denver. Judge Lindsey proposed the inter- change of workers while he was in France.
 The adoption of the plan is prac- tically assured according to word received by the judge, and Madam eiselle Bertillon. daughter of the noted French criminologist, author of an Identification system of that name, is expected to come from France, Judge Lindsey intends to send Miss Josephine Roche, an off cer of his court, to France in re- turn. She will be attached to French court and Madamoiselle Der tillon will be made an officer of the juvenile court here.
 Madamoiselle Bertillon's visit to Denver is made possible by Countess Jacques de Bryas, who raised fund in Paris to pay the expenses of her trip.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
FOREIGNERS IN
 CHAOTIC RUSSIA
 HAVE BAD TIME

COPENHAGEN.-Romance was intermingled with tragedy in the trying days when the foreign col onies were attempting to get per mission to leave Russia Arrests, searches and threats of execution were relieved by marriages between men of the Entente powers and Russian women.
 The Bolsheviki government would not grant Russian citizens permits to go abroad. Consequently for eign men who hoped to leave Rus sia shortly could not hope to see their sweethearts for an indefinite period, possibly never, if they left them in starving, disrputed Russia, where food is denied to persons not regarded as "class-conscious workmen" and all persons not in sympathy with Bolshevism are dispossessed
 Many officials of the French and British colonies married in the last trying days of their stay in Moscow and Petrograd, but the wedding of Captain W. L. Hicks, military aide to Bruce Lockhart. the British dip- lomatic representative in Moscow, was accomplished in the face of greater obstacles perhaps, than those of other Entente citizens who managed to marry between jail sentences and searches
 Captain Hicks was one of the French and English officials who were held as prisoners in the Amer ican consulate general at Moscow. He was engaged to marry Madame Melinina, but dared not leave the American premises to marry her. Most of his official associates were in prison charged with conra-revo- iutlonary activity and in danger of execution. Russian priests refused to perform the ceremony in the American consulate. as the ortho- dox church requires that marriages be celebrated in church.
 Major Allen Wardell of the American Red Cross, who was look. ing after the interests of foreign prisoners, interceded with Bolshe- vik officials, but Peters, the head of the commission for the supres- sion of contra-revoiution, was firm in his refusal to grant Captain Hicks immunity if he left the American property and walked into the Russian church which stood in an adjoining court. When the hour ANh 1iic ucpdTtuTe OI the British officials from Moscow approached the situation became desperate.
 Finally one of the Lettish women who was guarding Captain Hicks became interested in his plight and teiephoned to Peters, addressing him in the Lettish tongue. Her ap- peal was needed. She assumed re- sponsibility for the delivery of the English officer at the train which was to carry him out of Russia. A priest was hastily engaged and the party stopped in an orthodox church on the way to the station. where the ceremony was performed just half an hour before the bride and groom started for England.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
WAR PUTS J. 5.
 ON FIRM BASIS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Reorgan- ization of the navy's hydrographic office during the war so as to make it largely independent of foreign sources of information is shown in the annual report of Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder, chief of the office which is maintained to supply marine maps and charts and all sorts of scientific sailing advice to the navy and merchant marine.
 Our entry into the war made it an absolute sine quanon," Admiral Schroeder said, land although the final result cannot be immediately achieved of covering the more re- mote untraveled seas with our charts, the office has been defin- itely brought to position of inde- pendence and self support. And that position will of necessity be maintained from now on.
 Owing to the war, the only sur veys now being carried on are around Guam, in the Gulf of Fon- scca, and near Guantanamo. Sub marine operations, the report said. have added slightly to the sum total of hydrographical information.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
THE GERMAN COLONIES

I IIcIOuiltCilcHt DE Hhi |iAHi '' Bafour, British secretary of state for foreign affairs, that Germany's colonies will not be returned to her after the war revives in Australia and New Zealand animated dis cussion of the future of all the islands in the Pacific south of the equator
 Whatever conclusion IS reached by the Allies at the peace confer ence as to the disposition of Ger man New Guinea and of German Samoa, not to mention the Mar shall, Caroline and I.adr0ne groups, it is generally admitted, says an Associated Press correspondent, writing from Sydney, that an en- ministrations of the British islands is needed to develop their potential wealth, afford security for trade and ensure adequate defense.
 It is believed that federation of all the British archipelago under central authority having it's seat of government at the most conven- tent center will eventuate.
 Thus, in effect new state would be created winch might be called the British Pacific Federation and might be administered by a gover- nor-general or high commissioner. Such governor-gencral or high commissioner would not be con cerned with the local governmental affairs of any particular group, but with the federation as a whole. He might be assisted by council of appointed officials, representatives elected by each island group, and trade commissioners representing Great Britain, Australia. New Zea- land and Canada. Lccal legislatures would, under such scheme as this, have as large a measure of self government as compatible with the proportion of whites to South Sea islanders and Asiatics, incapable at present of self-government.
 It is pointed out here. however, that if the British islands are fed erated, means of communication be- tween them must be provided in order that their administration and general welfare may obtain. EX isting steamer services radiate from Sydney in Australia and Auckland in New Zealand, but groups served by any one line have no connecting link with adjacent islands served by other lines, or with China and India, save by way Of Sydney.
 Attention is called to the now well konwn fact that just prior to the war Germany was engaged in linking up her Pacific island poss- cssions with the East with a view to a monopoly of the copra trade; and it is argued from this that if there should be a comprehensive British steamship service with Singapore at one end and New Zea- land at the other. ensuring con- tnuous supply of Asiatic labor for the islands it would greatly con- tribute to the material benefit of the proposed federation.
 Not only will German New Guina or Kaiser Wilhelm land. and Ger man Somoa be disposed of at the peace table but the exceedingly valuable phoss hate is(nd. Naura, tn" German Sulomons. the Bismark Ar hipelago, the Marsha,ls, Caro- lines and Ladrones.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23

The finest New Year celebration in the world is in Japan and China, where before the clock strikes mid night on New Years Eve, every debt and account must be paid. No good Chinaman or. Jap ever thinks of entering the new year with an unpaid bill. Would that we might emulate that form of celebration
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
ENTERTAINING THE BOYS

,-he nalair de GIace in Paris, which u 7, Y. W, c. A. has opened ,s an amusen ent place for Ameri- can and Alli-d soldiers, is hidden
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23

In 1849, the late German kaiser's grandfather, Prince William of Prussia, was wandering incognito through some of the provinces of the Rhine. He was at that time very unpopular, owing to his atti- tude toward the Berlin revolution of 1849, and therefore had little thought of ever coming to the throne
 At Mayence gypsy woman of fered to tell his fortune and ad- dressed him as Imperial Majesty" 7" Not a little amused, the prince asked, Inmeprial Majesty and of what empire, pray?"
 "Of the new German Empire" was the reply.
 He inquired: "When is this em- pire to be formed?"
 The gypsy took piece of paper and wrote on it the year 1S49. Then she placed the same figures in column beneath:
 1849
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
WANT ADS

Gentlemen's Suits cleaned and pressed, Fur Coats lined and reno- vated; Ladies's Suits and Dresses renovated at the Tailor Shop on Upper A street, near Third.
 Red Men lodge of Wrangell has sent $100 to the Great Council, to be placed in the fund for the relief of Red Men injured in serivce.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
187 1

1871
 In 1871 the empire began! How long am l to rule over this empire?" asked the prince. The gypsy repeated the mathe- nautical operation again. taking the number 1871 and adding the same figures in column:
 In 1888 he passed away. Then the prince asked: How long is this empire to last?"
 And the gypsy, taking the fig ures 1888, and repeating the same operation; 1888 obtaining the result 1913
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23

Commercial Club Anderson, Herman Alfred, Mrs. Clara Budow, Al Browne, F. D. Bresnahan, k. D. Blankfield, D. Bowen, J. R. Blair, Roy Brooker, Ed Bennett, J. F. Ball, I. E. Brown, Erie Burns, R. E. Coutts, W !. Calderhead, R. w. Campbell, N. J. Coghill, W. A. Cooney, NJ. J. Doner, Frank Diven, R. J. Douse, Fred Davis, Harry Ekeland, Ali Funk, A. B. k Y Fisher, Joe Flower, J. H. Foster. Steve Gagnon, Vim. Haslem, H. G. Hagan, James Hill, l.. W. Hagen, Hans Hoey, Andy Gray, E. B. Gilcher, w. H. Hyland, Mike Isabel, L. c. ' Irvine, A. J. Johnson, A. G. .i Jones, Frank Jacobsen. J. c. Julian, w. J. Johnson, Joseph Jepson, Peter Joseph. H. B. Roland, Knut Ketooroky, John A. Laughlin, E. L. Lund, E. E. Lehr, Q. F. Myers, R. R. Moore, Frank B. Miles, J. H. Mcdonald, k. ;. Martin. G. s. Morris, R. c. " Nash, Martin O'Keefe, Larry Parks, s. E. Pennington, G. ". Palfy, Paul Packer, W. l.. Ryan, w. A. Rosburg, Herman Roth, Andy Rodigkeit, Wm. Schmidt, Carl Schaeffer, M. A. Slippern, J. A. Simson, Lipman Scott, J. H. Sellander, c. J. Stone, A. J. Schmidt, Pete Smith, Chas.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17
@eamte bes @elanbleitsrates.

2incoln, glebr., II. Oft. = $.
s. gntIeS, Sefretar bes Geparte.
ments Der offentliden 8oblfubrt, er-
nonnte folgenoe gean1te fir oas 0e.
pnrtement:
MeoiSiniide 9riifuns: Or. S. 5.
2ebnfoff, 2incoIn; Gr. 6. &. Wtc
@uire, Meao; Or. q. 6. Spns.
gbiropraftif: Or. Soiepb s. Gam.
renee. Gmaba; Or. S. q. 2aub.
Chapman; Or. S. &. @allmore.
SoirburD.
GbiropoOie: Or. s. 6. SiIpers,
Omaha; Gr. S. s. @artner. Gin.
coin; Or, 6. 8. @euIlins, 8roten
8olp.
OitbeOpntbic: S. G. gleeraden,
Beatrice; 9r. Byron g. geterion,
Omaha; Or. 6. q. granb, Omabo.
Hat Der 3nbndr5te: Or. s. q. &I.
len, Coup gitp; Or. 6erOinano
8rteB, Sutton; Dr. M. a. ,Sr15ier,
2incoln; Or. g. R. 8oebIer, almn;
Or. s. s. 8oIloee, Omaha.
ginboIiomierer: 8i[liom MaIo.
nep, gsortb gIotte; SEQ $oifmann,
Omaha; q. q. MiIler, aeornep.
Sptometrifer: 9. 3. Combs,
Smabo; s. 6. galboun. ssopn.e
Ctr; s. 81. SilIotion, $orbaro.
0iat Der arnnfenpilege: Morie 6.
@ied, Omaha; 2ouiie 9rafobon,
Smabo; Soa GerOine. Beatrice.
Sat Der slpotbefer: 5. 81. @ic9oip.
pell, 2incoln; @. S. strelolp, Song
Qine; Hels MiffeIion, aeneiaiu.
9iot Ser Sier1r5te: S. 6. 8ofu.
man, gsellon; Or. 9. gaforo, Sin.
coin; Or. 6. @. @acG6ran @ene.
po.
Obise 8eonlte iitlo ole ernnnt ouf
eixen Sermin, Der nit bem Serntin
oes Sefret6rs oes 0eportements Der
Sfientlihen @obIfobrt aniommens
fdllt. gluseenonnlen bnbon iinb ioI.
dc 8enlt1te. beren glnttsooner ourh
bos Geies beicrtbers feiteeiest tx
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17
Die Bclid,etuiki
attf Sem Aiidsmsc
@rouitabt anseblid eenummen; boI.
idciuiitiide Sruppcn iOllem Ye.
tosrab geranmt baben.

Stodbolm, is. Oft. = Die Gee.
feItune aronitaot lit ieitens Der bri.
tiIden 6lotte einein beItieen gont.
baroentent ausaeiest aelpcicn uno
bat fapituliert. 60 Iouten bier ge.
tern eineetroifene gtaGridten.
2onoon, II. Oft. Ter geiebls.
babcr Der ruiiilden 0icropcitarlnee
General guoenitio bnt @otI1ina er.
obert unb befinoet iid aui Dem Dor.
morid nod GrasnoDe, Selo nn6
Ginrsfope SeIr, rs resp. Is Wtei.
len bon 9Setrogrn0 entierrt. geri6-
ten aus &epoI nnb Seliingfors all.
foIee itobt General Yubenitid nur
nuf idma6en 8ioeritano, obglci6
@ntiGina tart befeitiet mar. gSie
6lieser meloen, lino Die onf ben
2anOltraben Die nnd Setrogrno
fiibrcn, oneebrahten 8erboue ni9t
beionbers luioeritanosfdbis.
Gs mlr0 feriler Derld)fet, 0aB liil-
ter Der 8ciatuna getrograoS 9teu-
terei auseebroden lit ilno oab Die
StnOt bon oen Grlppen gcrGumt
miro.
Cine orabtloie Dtpeide aug oenl
boIideiuiitiiden Snnptquortier be.
ri1tet, bab Stem bon oen 8oIldeipi.
ii auriiderobert iporoen lit. @cnc-
raj 9enifinc bate soicie StaSt an.
geblid erobert; III einem ipatcrcn
9eridt ober meIbete Gcnefine, oab
in Der Idbe bon aiep Gin beitiger
&an1pf entbronnt ilt
&openbagen, IL. 9ft. 2etti.
ide 9ribatnddridtens beiaeen, oaB
Elm aus 20 britiiden uno frnn5oli,
ihen ariegsid)iifen beitebenocs sc.
idfuaoer auf Der Sobe oon Gisa ein.
getroffen lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17
Die yinSifale &eridluUrnns lit
oMnmpit", iaBt sSispatsid.

G6icogo. II, Oft. sSSobn 5ie.
patrid, 8rafioent oer gbicogo oSe.
oeration Of 2oBpr~, iaat, bob er
bonn arieasbeportement ben Galnen
eines icben perbofteten, angebli9
raoifolen @titeIiebes Der Saoerotion
Of 2obor haben ipollc, oas unter
Geroo6t 1tehe, glitfrubr in Ser.
binoung nit Dem Strcif or5lfo.
den. @s nuroe mir bon General
8ooo oie Diitteilung gentn6t ooB
aud nidt Elm 6esen bon 3eughis
porbnnben lei, einen berbafteten Ser.
treter Der slrbeiter in @arp NIT
elmer &erI5lpDr1tng ser &eoifoIcn su
berbinoen. go &rojent Ser M1nner.
Die berboftet tpur0en tDuroen olts
Den 5tahlDerfen entIaiIerl ipeiI Tie
t6tig iparen i'm Srteraile Der Jaoe.
ration Of 2obor. Sd claude, oos
0as @ei6iu1b bon elmer robifalen
@eridmorung uno Dem Stttrs oer
pWulnpis" lit. Gs niro
gemcIoet, oab Sefret1r 9ofer er.
lu6t mitr6e, einen parionIi9en Ser.
treter nad) @arb 5u ienben. I'M Die
erbobenen 8eidlperoen 5lt itnteriu.
Chen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17
Sod int Bciis Ger
senti4ca 2lnfwcrf

Berlin II. Iii Gle oeutide
Qnttuort aitF Die arberunsen Deg
06eriten giots beENffs &Gtnlltng
8oltifuius leitenS Der oeutiden
Eruppai, befinoet flu in S1nOen oeS
Mari1alls Sod. ~ Oerielben miro
oarauF nilflnerfialt gealadt Sob Der
.biSberige &orunalocur icner Grup.
pen obberufen iporoen lit. 9lIe frie-
geriiden slniidten ieitens Gcutid.
Iono sesen Die lpttiibe ooel ruili.
ibe 9epolferiine miro in abre6e ge.
lteIlt. Gs beiBt ferner, onB es 0eut.,
i6en Srlippen itrenee ber6oteN iit,
iid .ruliiihen aruleeberbGnoen ansu-
ihlieben.
goris, IL. Of. Ser amerifo-
n,ide General Sber!pooo Il. Gbenep
iIt gum Mitelieo iener internlliierten
@ilitdrfom!uiiiion ernnnnt poroen,
Ole Die 9fdumltng 9nItiflnts oitr6
Oeiitide Sruppen iiberpa9en ioll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17
Ginigullg anf Der
&Onferen5 m6gli6
tso6efellcr ir. tritt fiir Sas tcdf Ser 1rbeiter,
iidb 81 oreaniiieren, ein; Sieies rrin5ip Ser
1lrbciter itark eefdbrcet
lsapitalilten ,uollcn Il. S. Of 6 nidt anerHennem

totion BET 8erbdnolimgen init 9(rs
beitsgebern. Gieie leste Salnuie[
ober lit es, pogesen Die @ruppe
Der 9lrbeitgeber GIniprcdle erbebt.
rGicies iuiiroe Die glnerfennitng
Der 5eocration Of 2abor bcOeuten",
iaete $. g. Sersuion, YrGiioent Der
Ser. Staoten Sonoelsfonlnter.
rslrbeitergeber ipiiroen gc5tpiin.
gen iperoen, nit profeiiionellcn slr-
beiterfiibrern 5n oerbnnoeln, Die gar.
nidt bel linn angeitcat iiilo, slrbei-
terfiibrere, Die nit Den @erb1ltniiien
in lofalen 8erfItdtten iii1t bertrnut
iino", berfid)erte 6reoerif q. Jiib
bon Der Arbeitgebergruppe.
gtodefeIler aber uno 9Lrbeitgrber,
ipelde in Der Gonferen5 Ole Seffents
lidfeit pertretcn fiirdten, ipie iie
lagen, oieie aIauiel feiiicsnegs.
u8ir ipiiroen bel sLnnoDnte Dieicr
aloifel ebenIobiel berliereit, ioIlte tie
uugereht ieltf nie irgero ein nit0e-
res Wlitglieo Ser @ruppe Der arbeit.
geber@, erfI1rt $. q. gnoirott, Der
ielbIt cine betradtlide Mn5abI @er-
ionen beidaftiet. ieoob Der @ruppe
oes 8olfes aneebort. ogSir fino nil.
lens, Gboneen nit oieicr 9feiollitint
gu nebnen, eIolibenO, bob fie eeredt
iitn fagte er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17

gSaIbington II. Oft. - Slte
trat Die SSnouitrIefonferen5 iuieoer
auiammeiE, nndoem geitern nndulit.
iag bon WlitgIieoern Der orei @rup.
pen &eoen sebclten uuroen, pelde
namentlib ge3ug ouf 9lrbeitcrDel.
bdnoe but.en. sobn .. SiodeteIler,
ST., ilno anocre glrbeitee6cr BON Der
Orippe, iuel9e Die Seifentlidtcit
pertreten, baben iiG) anguniten liner
oorliegcnoen gteiolution erflart, iuel-
den arbeitern oos 9iedt gthts ii9
Su orgailiiicren. 9trbeitgeber Gus
Der @ruppe, pelde oos &apitoI
repr1ientierelt baben Stellung sc.
gen oieies Brinaip genonlnlen. DC
ie @rltppe umihlieBt II glrbcitges
Der, gonfiers uno 6armer uno lit
'Itorf genug, bel elmer norgenumate.
nen Mbitimntung oos 8rin5ip Der
Gonieren5 inl5titpBen.
glur 5ipei @ruppeli, iuelde Die
arbeiterl1ait uno oas Bu5lifum
prrtreten, beabiihtieen, fir bieie
0iabnabme 3u itimlnen. Sieraus
gebt berbor, oob Die Maioritat Der
etn5einen WiitsIieoer Der 8onferen5
0os 8rif,8ip begniiItieen, ieOod lit
Die aapitoliltengruppe itarf genug.
benielben ihlieBIid cine gsieoerla@
au bereitef.
8ci Der beu1igen 8eriantniluns
ber 2elegnten ober bat es ben In.
i6cirl, DoB lie eitem girperltdnOnis
llnter li@ ndber fiitb, luie 81 irsenO
einer Bet lei geeinn Der Sonic.
ren5. 8eltern glbeno bielten Dit
glieoer Der perid)ieoenen @ruppen
8erotuneen iiber oas 8rin5ip oeS
uGollectipe Bargaining" oas beiBty
oas &eht ber arbeiter, fid 81 Dr9u.
nilieren utl0 eehteiilialn 5ii perDan-1
oelii. q. AAs
Gle Dicrnnf gesug bnbetbe 9ieios5
luton Mt eine grIdritilg 0cs &eebts
Der glrbeiter, SanoiperferDerbdn0e
ttno Observation-Disclosures gu bill
Sen itnb ielbitbeitimnlte &epraien-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17
0ie gInfahe nracn NiniInnh.

Berlin, II. Gft.-9ie 9eontten
Ses 9eutiden 9fnsmdrtieen anites
ioeen oaB nad ibrer Waeinuns oie
porgei6Iaecne 8Iodobe gegen Sfrb.
Lamb Die 2sirfung babe. Die boIife.
ipiitiiden mo Observation-Disclosures
@lemente gu bereinen. Son oieicm
Stanopunft aus betrohtpt. miirbe
oie glodooe sen aampf gcnen ben
golideiuismus MIR berIdneern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17
Jnterciiantes aus
Ger BmnSestauptitaSt
@oIbinaton, f6. 0ftober.

Allkle SculUllBlulltL OtltlIu)ulI
tueib niht Elm nod aus; oo iperben
8l1ne gemodt, Inn nohb,r ipieocr
ucrmorfen 5u iperben. Die aranf.
belt oes a5rdiioenten bnt eben aaes
auF ben aopf seItel.t. ggie bieIe
batten bod ibren SomnteraufentbaIt
abeefiir5t uno paren bicrbcr geeiIt,
Inn on Den SeItlidfeiten dlt gbrcn
ocS beleiiden 3onigspaares teilneb.
men 81 fonnen, ober faum batten iie
ibre Sdiier in. Stono eeieet uno
maren nun fir Die Geitlidfeiten be.
reit, oa ma1te oes 9sr1liocntcn
&rarfbeit einen bife- Strid 6urd
Die &ehniing; oern Die geloier ia.
men mln por Der Sonb nidt bier.
Der, ionoern lnadten lire Sour our1
oas 2ano. 90 ipuroen neue Bl1ne
genlodt. Die meilter gingen pieber
anf oos &ono 8uriid, imo faum ie.
l1als porber iporen Die Sanob1u.
ier Suiiden Gir rno Baltimore 10
oft S5enen beiterer Geielligfeit ols
gerooe jebt. Die Rcnnbobn 8u 2au-
rel, nltf Der Die gtcnnen irBt III boil.
lem Gongc iino, bietet ibnen cine
anocre glttraftion. 5ltinal oieie
fennbobn bon alien nit Dem alito
leidt 5lt errei6en lit. '8ie Hfero.
den in 2aureI ilben aud ibre beIon.
ocre gtn3iebunaSfrnft ouf Gle tpiirbi.
gen Senatoren, 0eren 2ipbe alpiiden
ibnen lln0 oen 8crdtllngen itber oen
5rieOcnSpcrtrog uno Die 8olferliqa
aeteilt lit. @cnn i'm Senat Die
grGieli3Iiite berleien ipuroc, ipie piele
iDuroen bod nls in anltlihen @eId]6f.
ten oblpcienO per5eidhet, uno mic
biele parcl bod nontlid geidaftig",
no Die Rfcroden liefen.
Die 0erren Senototen boben
ilberbolibt nibre 2aIt", uno Scrr
Moribai, Der gi3e Griiioent
Der 8ereinigten Stanten piefeiht am
meiiten. Scrr Moriboa finost. ooB
Die meiIten 2elte i'm 2on0e oenfcn,
bob or MIR oo5u ermibr iii, Inn iie
bon ibren perionIiden Gorgeit at BE-
freien. 8eionoers felt Der &ranflcit
6es 8raItoenten ulltB Ser 8ise. HrGIi.
oent ieoen 9Jsprgen burh cine Slut
BON 3uidriften maten iii oencn Die
Selte bon inn glbbilfc in ibren ber-
iOnlihen 8cihiperSen ano Gorgen
fSrberit. GO fam Iebte @obe on fbn
eth Shreibcn, in Dem Elm ftoI3er go.
ter In Ohio Sen S5i5e-gr1iioerten
erilihte, ieirem SproBling ben gan.
men 81 9ebct. SER MarIbaa ifob
Die Sade nit einigen trofenen gc.
merfuagen bon fid auf sen Sennt
ab nn0 oahte nun oller Sorgen leoig
5li iein, ober Dem mar nidt 10. 8cnn
nun iuur6e er nod bor ein id)lpieri.H
ceres Rroblem geIteIlt, bie1eid)t oem
ihluierieIten in Der mooernen @elt,
Dem GienItbotenproblem. Cine Gds
me Der 8oibin9torer @eieIlihaft
ihrie6 on oen 8i5e.grdiioenten nnS
forocrte i'm oitf cine Proclamation
= Inter bem ipoIlte iie es nidlt fun
- gu erlafien, in Der oic 9ienltboten
iperoen mebr SttercIIe
an ibrer glrbcit gu manifeiticren.
SER Mtari5aIl 6enft innner nod iiber
0.eit slltfforoerltng naf, Die Gro.
flanotion bot er nntilrlid) nod nidt
erIaiicn. Gr befinoet iid 5tuiid)en
ScpIa uno gbarnbois, er iueib niht,
mas er tun ioII; ioa er risfierai, aus
Der @eieaidaft a,tseeItoBen at iuer.
ben. ODER ion er ben Corn uno Die
Ra6e Der geiunlten 9ienItbotenid]aft
Der Station auf iih laoen9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17
glbid)ieosbanfett.

9lurora, gsebr., IL. DIT. 3lt
Gbren oes 9fidters 8. S. Sturf, Der
nit ieiner @attin, 9lurora perlaIlen
miro, iuur0e bon ieiten Der 8iirger
Der Stoot elm 9lbldieosbanfett geee-
6en. gtditer Gorcoran uno idmtIi-
DIE Mitglieoer oes 9lobofaten Ser
bonoes iparen ols @alte eridienen.
Gid)ter Stnrt pertrat ben nierten
9iitritt in 8lpei aernline
utto mar friiber ein berborragenOes
Wtitgliao Ser 4opuliitiiden gartei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17
Wetteeleridtt

Sir Smaba II. ltmgegeno-Snon
iino tparmer beite oben6 unD Sorns.
tag.
Sir Rebrnsfn-S bciite nbenS
iinb Sonlstog; rpdrnier heute obea0
in ben oltlihet SeiIen.
Sir Soma 5hOn iittD tuornteE
peitte oherb lif,b Snrstos.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17
Seiratsfic6er in Beatrice.

Beatrice, gaebr, II. Oft.
Radgennnnte 2iebesp1rden fonoen
@naoe Dor Dem Si3en3 Glerf uno
loiten je einen SeiratSidein: Or.
Charles 9lnberion unb SRI. Merpl
abbott, bon bier; Gbarles Saatboff
bon Marpspille, aanios uno SRI.
Sophia Sdulter bon @eotrice; Si.
ram aplesmortb uno SRI. 8erona
Bell, beioe bon bier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17
geim Sabuuuiall rtrIett.

Sremont. 0ebr.. /. 9ft.-9 q.
SarS, Elm 9tnae,trIlter Ger g8. 8.
gIofman @efli1::. aor.,onD, Der
CHM @osen licences sseoerbieb
nofl Sem gorf te9l,iter iollte, er.
lit i9ipere 9er'esImtn. oils Der
3pa. aitf Dem er atilaaier mar, in
Der gldhe bon @.ie, y. o., oerun.
gldiie. Der @sfiiacInoeen tpuroe
:rreeitiirst Sano nInbtc in Elm SO.
ipitnl 1ebrodt !p,-oen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17
Geiile 0NtGlatlcrteli
al)eiseias,fcigc itsel2r

Gbicogo, II. Oft. gtuf ben
8abnen oes Wlittelpeitens bot beute
Die 8eforoerltng oes @ei5ens oas
Observation-Disclosures Sines
bot noh elmer aonferen5 nit Client
babnleuten oes 9iittelDeitens @efehI
gegeben, alien 8ei5en bor nlein an.
oeren Wiaterial siierlt 5u beforOern.