davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-26
HOME SOON
Northwestern Fighters to Leave
France April IS.
500, 900 Yanks to Be In United States
by July Regular Army to Stay
In Europe.

Paris, Feb. 26.-Nearly 100000 men
of the American Expeditionary Forces
will, before July i, either have re-
turned to the United States or will be
homeward bound, according to the
plans of the general staff announced
In general order by Brigadier-Gen-
eral James w. McAndrew, chief of
staff.
The 9th, s5th, 37th and 91st divi-
sions will sail in March.
The 26th. 77th, S2nd. 35th and 42nd
will sail in April
The 32nd, 28th, 33rd, SOth and SSth
will sail in May.
The seth, Goth, goth and 18th will
sail in June.
The 32nd division and the 42nd, or
Rainbow division, will leave about
April Is, it was announced.
The 32nd division is made up of men
from Michigan and Wisconsin. The
42nd division comprises National
Guardsmen from all sections in the
Union.
The places of the departing divi-
sions will be taken by three Regular
Army divisions. The force of occupa-
tion will then consist of the First, Sec
ond, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh divisions of Regulars.
Details for the departure OF the men
via the Rhine and Holland are being
worked out.
BY exception of the so-called regular
army divisions the orders would indi-
cate that those units will be main
tanned as the army Of occupation an
long as necessary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-26
ANSWERS REED AND BORAH
Senator Lewis of Illinois Defends
League of Nations.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The first ad-
dress in the senate in defense of the
proposed constitution of the league Of
nations was delivered by Senator
Lewis of Illinois, Democratic whip,
who took issue with the recent criti-
cisms made by Senator'S Borah Of
Idaho, Republican, and Reed of Mis-
souri,, Democrat.
Speaking for nearly two hours, Sena.
tor Lewis denied contentious OF op-
ponents Of the league that 1t would
abrogate the Monroe doctrine, that it
was departure from the principles
OF Washington and Jefferson; that It
would dictate world armament and
that America would be outvoted by
the United Kingdom.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-26
C. M. SCHWAB RETURNS HOME
Says Yankee Troops Made Good I'm.
preston Everywhere.

New York, Feb. 26.-Charles M.
Schwab, former director general of
the Emergency Fleet corporation, ar
rived here on the White Star liner
Olympic, which brought back from
France nearly 5000, American fighting
men.
Everywhere / went / found that
the American soldiers had left a good
impression behind and there was moth
ing but the greatest praise for them"
Referring to the charges of unsani-
tary conditions at the American camp
at Brest, Mr.. Schwab said: Il knew
nothing of the criticism of it and was
delighted with the camp"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-26
Irish Delegates at Conference.

Paris, Feb. 26.-Zean O'Cealligf
has presented himself to the peace
conference as the accredited envoy
of the provisional government of the
Irish republic" O'Cealligh has sent to
Premier Clemenceau, to Paul Dutasta,
secretary, and to each delegate, a
letter In which he brings to their no.
tice the claim Of his government, In
the name of the Irish nation for inter.
national recognition OF the indepen.
dence OF Ireland and for the admission
Of Ireland as constituent membeJ
Of the league OF nations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-26
=
Fata! Riots at Budapest.

Paris, Feb. 26.--An attack was made
on one OF the newspaper Offices In
Budapest by Communists and unem-
ployed. with the result that many per-
sons were killed, according to ad.
vices reaching here. A storm Of bul.
lets issued from the houses opposite,
whereupon national guards and police
opened fire with r,achine guns, rides
and pistols. 1t IL oflcially stated that
81 persons were killed. but witnesses
declare they counted from so 70 60
dead In the streets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-26
ST. PAUL PIONEER is DEAD
A. L. Larpenteur Had Lived in Minnie
sofa Seventy-six Years,

st. Paul. Feb. 25.-A. L. Larpenteur
SO years old, one of the last of st.
Paul's pioneers, is dead
Auguste Louis Larpenteur was born
May 16, 1928, in Baltimore, Nd. He
moved to st. Louis in 1S41 and left
there with stock of goods for the
Indian trade, reaching st. Paul, Sept.
Is, 1S43.
Mr.. Lsrpenteur assisted in laying
out the city of st. Paul In 1847 in
conjunction with Gen. III. HI. Sibley,
Captain Roberts and other pioneers.
The present capitol building is locat-
ed on land which Mr.. Larpenteur pur-
chased for $125 an acre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-26
NEXT LOAN FIVE BILLIONS
Victory Liberty Loan In April to Be
That Amount.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The Vic
tory Liberty Loan to be floated late
in April Is expected to be for S5,000.-
100000, the house ways and means
committee reported in submitting
legislation authorizing the sale of
short term notes instead of bonds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-26
TURNS OVER cANTEEN WORK
Y. NJ. C. A. Has Other Duties to Per-
form In France.

Chaumont, Feb. 25.-The American
Y. M. c. A., at its own request, has
been relieved of its work in maintain
ing the post exchanges with the Amer
ican army.
Correspondence exchanged between
General Pershing and e. C. Carter, in
charge OF Y. M. C. A. with the army,
shows that the reason for this ar
rangement was that the Y. M. C. A.
now has increased responsibilities
promoting educational, athletic and
entertainment activities in the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-26
cLEMENcEAu is IMPROVING
French Premier Recovering From
Serious Wound.

Paris, Feb. 25.--News of the i'm
provement in the condition of M. Glenn
enceau was received with Joy in Paris,
which had been worried over the tone
OF the official bulletin issued Saturday.
The following official bulletin was
issued concerning the condition of
Premier Clemenceau.
M. Clemenceau had good day His
temperature was 9S.3: pulse 68.
The premier partook OF hearty
breakfast and then was examined by
the doctors, but did not joke with them
as much as usual.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-26
TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION

General PIIsudski Asks Premier
Padcrewski to Remain.
Paris, Feb. 26.-Ignace Jan Pader.
ewski. the Polish premier, offered his
resignation to General Pilsudski, the
chief OF state, who declined to accept
1t, says Havas dispatch from War.
saw. General Pilsudski asked Premier
Paderewski to continue hfs functions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-26
TOTAL AMERICAN CASUALTIES
Deaths During War From All Causes
Among Troops 1o7,444.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Deaths dur
ing the war in the American expedi.
tionary forces and among troops in
the United States from all causes, the
war department announced, numbered
107,444.
In the expeditionary forces the total
was 1881. OF these, 20,829 resulted
from disease, 48,76s from injuries re-
ceived in battle and 1854 from all
other causes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-26
FEARS INDUSTRIAL REVOLT
Premier Informs Commons Situation
Is Very Serious.

London, Feb. 26.-The United King
dom is faced with the prospects of
civil strife and the House OF Commons
should do everything in its power to
avert 1t, Premier Lloyd George de-
clared In introducing a bill to consti.
tuter committee to inquire into the
conditions prevailing in the coal in
dustry.
The premier said he had been ad.
vised that to grant the demands of the
miners would throw a burden of the
most serious sort upon other indus
tries.
A commission of inquiry, the premier
added, would be appointed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-26
WILSON SIGNS REVENUE BILL
Affixes Signature to Six Billion Dollar
Measure on Train.

Washington, Feb. 25. President
Wilson signed the $6,00O,000,O00 reve-
nue. bill on the train en- route to this
CITY, it Is announced. The measure
besides providing for greatly increased
taxes on incomes, profits and many of
the everyday things of life, carries
rider making the national capital bone
dry. Income tax blanks have been
mailed out and the operation of many
provisions of the law will get under
way at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-26
chicaooan Slain BY HoIdup.

Chicago, Feb. 26.-Eugene Mars, A,
was shot and killed in a holdup by an
unidentified man. The robber took
$500 in cash from Mars and. police be-
neve, shot him when he resisted. Four
other holdups were committed In the
same district within few hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-26
PRINCE : LEOPOLD ARRESTED
Suspicioned of Being Connected With
Death of Eisner.

Geneva, Feb. 26.-Prince Leopold,
former commander-in-chief of the Ger
man armies on the Russian front, has
been imprisoned at Munich on sus-
picion of being one of the instigators
of the murder Of Premier Eisner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-26
PLOTTERs TO BE DEPORTED
Five Spanish Anarchists to Be Sent
Back Home.

New York, Feb. 26.--Five of the IA
Spanish anarchists arrested here are
being held by immigration authorities
for deportation. The records of the
remaining nine will be Investigated
thoroughly and II deemed advisable
they too will be shipped out of the
country, according to Captain Rubano,
chief of the secret service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-26
Wilson Is Ready to GrappIe With
Opponents of League Of
Nations Plan.
HAS FIGHTING BLOOD
Throws Down Gauntlet to Those
Who Distrust Proposed Con-
cert OF Governments.

Boston, Feb. 26.-President Wilson
intends to fight at home as he has
battled abroad for a league of nations.
Returning from France, he had been
on American soil not more than three
hours before he threw down the
gauntlet to those who distrust the pro-
posed concert of governments, based.
he said, on the American ideals which
had won the war for justice and hu-
manity.
An America confining to her own
territory her own conception and pur.
pose to make men free, he said, would
be merely keeping her power "for
those narrow, selfish, provincial pur-
poses which seem so dear to some
minds that have no sweep beyond
their nearest horizon"
Americas New Purpose.
Before a responsive audience that
filled the biggest auditorium In the
city. the President pictured the old
world fighting with stubborn despera-
tion and expecting In the end nothing
better for the peoples than they had
known for centuries.
The President pictured the Ameri-
can nation entering the lists with q
new purpose,-the freedom of man.
kind. The old world had caught the
vision and any treaty of peace drawn
otherwise than In the new spirit would
be nothing more, he asserted, than a
modern scrap of paper" and the
present peace, unless guaranteed by
the united force of the civilized world,
could not stand a generation.
Bending over the speakers table,
his face set in tense lines and his
right hand clenched, the President ex-
claimed:
ANY man who thinks that America
will take part in giving the world any
such rebuff and disappointment as
that, does not know Amesica. in
vite him to test the sentiment of the
nation"
He Is Ready to Fight.
Interrupted by applause, the Presi-
dent halted and then evoked the great
est demonstration of the afternoon
when he added that he would accept
no sweeter challenge than the issue
or the American purpose in the war.
Il have fighting blood In me-" he
said, with apparent feeling, "and It
is sometimes delight to let 1T have
scope, but If 1t is challenge on this
occasion 1t will be an indulgence"
At another point in his address the
President said that il the great hope
OF the world for league of nations
was disappointed, he would wish "for
my part, never to have had America
play any part whatever in this at
tempt to emancipate the world. /
have no more doubt of the verdict of
America in this matter than I have
doubt of the blood that is in me-"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-26

Julian Story, Artist, 10 Dead.
Philadelphia, Feb. 26.--Julian Story,
the artist. died in hospital here. He
had been Ill many months. Mr.. Story
vas In his sixty-second year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-26
SWEDEN ExPELs LUDENDoRFF

Leaves for Germany When Told He 10
No Longer Wanted.
London, Feb. 26.--General Luden-
dorff, former quartermaster general of
the Germany army, has left Sweden
for Germany, according to a Stock
holm dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company. The Swedish for
eign office had refused his request to
extend his permit to stay In Sweden.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-26
PLANNED TO KILL WILSON
Armed Man Who Tried to Get to Presi.
dent In Boston Talks.

Boston, Feb. 26. - John Rogosky
who was arrested when he attempted
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-21

Eaeento gonst5ido eondcones san
utidad cientfco de odas
las Intermediates crabes arrego las mas putad
emerado facutaiva primer 6denCuepo
Sc ainten enfermos pago de
pudendo atenddos popos mecos por los de so
Departamentos especiacs aslados para sshoTa7
Dr. Don Julio Barreo partcu
re de- de "a tarde los das $1,000
opacones natamcntos especales iuz hdro
ectcos masaje Rayos x Fuguraci6n
clos equiatvanente convenconales
coNsULToRIo
Rafael cordeo 122, San JUAN P r
Edfco construido obeo emeno
praccanes lie la Socdad de la oras de
ua de los facuavo guarda de uno desde las de manana
PERSONAL C1ENT1F1co
Director del sanatorio:
consuta General sanatoroPada s-Fiato Rey de tar
Director del consuitorio: ouevs4o Baoz
Cosuta NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de 5 de la tarde los dias la
0''1ss Don @'asfs = S'- 's5ez0'
e particulars mahana los Martes
Especala en- oos Naria o'dos carganta-Dr
Er ei sana.oro partulre de 5a tardo los asaboabs
@1 Madicos 4norios en- ci saaatorio:
d. Dor paya
Dr. Julia.
Cpugia Dental
DI Ion Lorenzo r. Noa.
c,nsulta oDoner No tpazuela Colon ade dias
Pracicantes
Don ENRIQUE Fernandez
Nicolas Gonzalez. WI
Asstenca secundada Iqa
dad Nurses Tuadas de conp aptiud practice nnua lar
soeios nsros sysouales pagan $3.50 mes
nendo derecho atenddo uaquera de abos estabecen
tos a presentagr relriitmo recibo cobrado
rPFsadenes Apart&dO 2si TesOlaia, ApartadO 2O1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-09
Gencralitreik
in Jtalien erwartet

Siom, 8. sSuli. gtrbeiterfiibrer
erflGren. 0aB bente gtittne elm @e-
neralItreif in5eniert lperoen lpiiroe,
fols Die Negierline ben greis Der
2ebensnitteI niht um so 9Sro5ent
beroblesc. 6s iii foim on5ureb.
men, O1B bieie Wiobnobme eetrof.
fen iperoen miro.
gion1, 8. SSuli. - aabolerie ser.
itreute RenldenmaiIen Die iid por
21oen einaefu1oen batten in Der ab.
ii1t, oieielben ST pliinoern. Die
meiiten @eiddfte poren eeidlofen;
Die gfegierung bat berfiigt, oieielben
on offnen, piorigenfaas Oie eieen-
timer empfinOlid beItraft fDerOen.
Sn gteopeI Iosern Die Sritspen
auf ben Stroben Sn Genug per-
faufen Die @eiddite 2ebensntitteI at
einer @reisreouttion bon 80 Gro.
gent. SSn 9urin baben Die ItdOti.
ifen geborSsn afle SebensmitteI be.
id1laenabmt. sS,n 5IOreus iii Die Gro.
nunn nie0er berQeiteIlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-09
selbitmprdmo!5'|e
nnter C,ifi3itren
2lmcrikancr feicrn Sen 4. JmIi in Berlin; Briteit
bilScn cine PaftSclskammer Int HSln; tpas
OcItcrrcidt 5a9len mm6
1pie elops George sesen Sen ers,saiier porsine

Srieoe 81 @erioiIIes unter5eidnet
muroe, apluomn Der aSrentier 2Iopo
@eorge Die 3uitiulnung ieiner aoI-
leaen i'm 0lote Der @roben Ssier,
Dab Der ftiibere aaiier in 2onoon
pro5eiittrt meroen ioIle. 0ieIer poit.
THE 8eridt, peI9er aus elmer maB.
geben6sn Snelle erbalten nuroe,
Hart gum menigiten oas @ebeimnis
ouf, tDel6eS Die lln1itdroe itmgob,
Oie 5li Der @rfl6rung boben fiibren
fonnen, iDel@e 8onar Gam IN Der
ietten 8ode I'M Souie Der @enei.
nen mac,te. Nfan nnbm fein gro.
tofoll iiber eie 8eipre6une 0es
59idiois 6es 4oiiers ltnO 6ies ntag
oer @run0 0nfiir Iein, pesbolb
2oniinJ une oIle anoeren omerifa.
nii6en 6rieeensbeamten iebr iiber.
raidt iuarsh ols iie Die 9eodri1t
aus 2on0on borten neil 8r1Iioeirt
8ilion fpefber oIlein iiber Die ge.
thinning inforutiert mar, iid an
Ger Belt ailf Gem geeere beIano. G;e
8e5iebeng uuf Die @roBen Bier in
Der obiger MeIopng tpiiroe anoeiI-
ten baB tie 0t66te, ipe[6e 5uQegen
paren ols Der 8eIdluB gefoBt
iuurOe, Die gereinigten Staaten,
@roBbrirannien, Granfrei6 itrl6 Sta.
lien eeloeien firlo. Sopan Die finite
Der groBen Mddte IN Der srieoens.
fonferen5, mar nnideineno nidt Der.
treten, obgGcid Der @eridtsboF ngs
8ertrettrn Der fiinf eroBen M6dte
befteben ioa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-09
EmftieRiffabfaRrt
tutcScr uerid,cben

g1ineoIa, Gong Ss[anb, 8. Snli.
-Gie fir beiite Su friiber Morgen-
ftun6e feiteeiette @6fabrt BEG bri.
tiideu 2enf6aIlon 1874 ntitbte aber.
mails beridoben peroen, Oa Der 8if.
terungsberidt fir Die nGditen "a
Stinoen beftige @egenipinOe Tt Der
5abrtridtung borousinet. Der Suft-
rieie itono eeitern nodmittags in
GROCER @efabr, seritort 5n iperoen,
oIs Elm 1inerpnrteter beftiger @ino.
fob pI6stid oas Sdpon8enoe oes
gaIIon eriobte unO int SoI6freis
beritntipirbeIte. Glide 9useno Col
onten, tpeIHe i'm NIT Souen fejt3u.
balten beriudten tpuroen babel in
bic 2iifte geboben, obne onb einer
babel S1o0en erlitt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-09
Nrbeiterititriihcn
fcrSern GcSescpfer
Sintiser 3uiammenitoh sipiideil
Streifern aub @aden; stuei &C.
t0.et, eli beriunnbet.

Gbicaao, ssa, 8. Slli.-Sier elm.
getroffPnen gso6riAten sltfolae fo,n
es om 9ienstag obenOs in Slreo,
Sa, 5toiidlen nisitdnoigen @rbei-
tern ser Corn SSrobucts Slef!nin3
Gompanb uno beiuaffneten @aGen
an bIutigen 8uiaulHenIt0ben, nobel
5pet Gerionen eetotet un6 eff an.
oere n!ebr ooer nlin6er i1tuer oer-
iDunbet ipuroen. 9ie Gotten uno Ser.
ipunoetn iiab NIT apei 9lusndbulen
i1ntli3 glusldnoer.
Die llria6e oeS 3uianmenitoBes
tit oorin 5tt fuden, bob cine &ron-
Der @eieIIld]oft, syrI.
gliaabetb Moreou, nit ibrem guto
bon ben Streifern aufeeboIten no
tpuroe, morouf ibr ser
&bef Der Spe5ialpoli5ei Der gln-
ldge, Charles SSyobnnnas, 5pbiIfe
elite uHb babel bon ben gusltGn6t.
gen big aur 8eiinnllngSloiigfeit
berprit9elt iplr0e.
9ie S1uslpahen eilten bierouf
Inter Gteifuuiirfeit ibrem 8orge.
ietten 8u9ilfs iuto feuerten S9iiiSe
in Die Reni6enmen9e, nm oieiel6e
alt bertreiten.
aur5 baraltf rpur6e cine onoere
Sratl, alloebIid gIei6foGs cine Nm.
geitellte Der ,Sirma, bon Dem 96bcL
perfols-1, iporalif ibr 9eputp.S1eriff
q. 8 Sfott 8ubilfe elite. g[u9 er
iuuroe nie0eraeidIaeen ltltb enttuaff-
net. Die sSnden idritten o6ermots
Elm uro hertrieben Die oltfgeregte
.Qfenge nit 9feoolberidiiiien. Der
Streit mur9e on 9tontog erflGrt,
nad6em sic Ir6eiter nit ibrer Sos.
Oerltng ipegen 9(nerfennllng ibrer
Union mo bes ucIoie0 ibop" niat
Ourhge0rilnGen paren.
100 9epittp-Sberiffs bon gbi-I
c1go berliarften beute Die @o6en,
Oa neue gfusbriide Der 9einoielig-
feiten eriportgt iper0er. sSrl gonaenI
Oefinoen fifb etlua 1,500 glrbeiter
in ausltanO,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-09
@erlUnnbeter SOl6at bsrfldst &csie-
riiig.

Siour 9itp, Sa., 8. sJuli. - 5fu
bieiieen gunoesserift bat Der aus
Gberofee, So, itatrtmenoe SoIOot
Geo 8. Cohen cine nuf $22,950 Iott.
tenbe Gntiddoieungsfloee eeeen Die
9ieeiernng eineereidt. 9ieie UNI.
foBt Die $4,000 geriideruns oes
Soloaten ioTpie SdmerdenseeIoer
fir 9eriuunouneen, tpelde er in Der
S9la6t gbdtenu.Ibierrp bnbontrlig.
@ie Der Ssldger oHeibt, muroe inn
bel ieiner 9(ufnnbne iii ben Seeres-
Der6auo beriprodcn onB er finan8i.
eli eHtiddOiet rprrOen piiroe, ia0s
er 0auernO pertriippeIt ipiiroe. Gie.
fer ssaI iit beioHOers bemerfensipert,
ou oieie aIaee Die erite it, in mel.
der Elm SolOnt bic gieeieriing fir
erIitteue gerLetru9eu ouf Sdaoeu.
erias berflnot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-09
(srnnblnie 9sreisiteiacrnna.

Gbico8o, 81, 8. Slili. = @inem
geri6t Der @infaufsageuten bon bic
iigen groBen Sotels aufolge, baben
Die @roBbdnoler Der Staot ben Gnt-
i9lub eefaBt, ben 9reis fir fon-
ierbierte @emiiie uno anoere 2ebens-
uittel in naber 3ittunft I'M 20 bis
2S 8ro5ent 5u er50ben. Gin 6erar.
tiger Sdritt lit inter Den eegenmdrs
tigen 9erbditniiien gGnalid inee-
re6tferti8t urtO liefert einen @epeis
fiir Die unitia6ore grofitgier 0ieier
@eidditslellte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-09
Mntcria6itite Ser
Sittfite 1ln9cleecnbeit
3ablreidIe gfrionen iinS BEL lla-
ruben In icner Stabt berlunn.
bet nno get6tet iuOrSen.

garis, 8. SnIi. - 9ie ,@roben
sSlftf" ernanttten geitern cine inter.
alliierte aommiiiion oeren 9[ufaobe
as lit, Die l1riaden Der llnruben
spiiben italicniiden nno onoera
nlliierten Sffupationstruppen in
5tume inh onoeren beIesten Stao-
ten aH aSriatiiden 0eeer feIt3u.
{tellen @eneraltndior CHARLES 8.
Sunn1eralI. Der fi9 gegenipGrtig nit
einem omerifdnii9en &ruppetf6r.
per I'M RbeinIdno befinoet, ipurSe
alS 8ertretcr Der Ser. Staaten Die
Ter &onimiiiion augeteilt ltno miro
iofort nod 0iefer Sto6t obreiien,
Tim itdl iciner &oilegen on3niGIieI.
fen, Die fih iofort nod syiuue be.
geben iper0cn.
9ie aospuiiiion lit dngelpieIen
poroen, Die 9ebouptltngen 6eS ttd.
lieniIben 9lltslon0snliniIter Sit.
toni un6 on6erer berborrogen0er
decentralization oef itolienii6en STE.
gierunI, gcnnaeitens ouf ibre gfid.
tigfeit BIN 81 unteriuden. 9eueIten
geribtar 5ufolge, fpelde Ser 9rie-
bensfonferen6 sufamerL ioIlen min.
oeitens neun 9erionen get0tet uno
8oblreiGte anoere beripunoet tporben
iein. Die ltnruben ioIleu iid ftets
utts ger agfiiGigen Streitigteiten, bei
oeuen oos lreiblide @eidle6t cine
groBe Seollc ipieIte, entipidelt bn6en.
Ole Staliener narneh oaB iid
Die 5ituotion tdalid beri6limuert
uno boB ernIte gltsihreittngen 5u
befiirdtcn itcben, fnls ni6t bal-
OigIt energiid]a @egennoBregeIn er.
1riffen iueroen. 9ie 8e3iebungen
3tpiiden italienii6en uno fran50ii-
Ihen Solooten I'M Gffup1tions9e.
5iet mer6rn tG9Iid qeipunntet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-09
Gin iibercifrioer oberft.

Seem Yorf, 8. SSuli = 816ren0
ariegsiefret6r 8afer, I'M &reiie Ell.
ner 9(n5obI 9reBrcporter itono uno
ouf oas 9lusiteigen 6es 9srGiioent
8iIion bonn Gran8port 3aulpfer
George 8aIbineton mnrtete, fam ein
iibereifriger 0berit alif i'm au, oriif-
te i'm aur Seite iino fagte in per.
lesetoen Con: rSie fonnen bier
nidt iteben itto niiiien iid nit ben
an6eren biflter Sic 9orrtere bege-
bet." sd bin Der ariegsiefretGs
uno oieie Serren iiu6 meme 6rerlt-
De, Die ben eun8an Gag bei Ser Of.
fi8ieIlen @eieIlidaft iparen. SD oen.
fe, mir bIeiben.r @os Ser OberIt
fir ein @eiidt nlodte, fam mon iid
oenfen