davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-20
PROVE INFLUENZA NOT
CONTAGIOUS; PREVIOUS
THEORIES ARE DITCHED

San Francisco. Cal. Jan. 90
Medical theories regarding Spanish
influenza were turned topsy turvy
today by an announcement from
the office Of the government pub
lie service.
Fifty navy mon from Goat Island
were exposed to influenza in every
possible way in a test conducted
by the government. To the sur
prise Of the doctors not one con-
tracted the disease.
The mon slept with the patients
and waited on them.
Dr.. W. c. Billings Of the health
service, who conducted the expert
ments, admitted previous theories
regarding the disease were over.
thrown.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-20
STATUS OF SMALLER
NATIONS S DELEGATES
is CAUSING FRICTION
Wilson and ENJOYS Of Majors Confer
On angie-Balkan Situation Is
the Leading Issue.

BY WILLIAM pHILIIp sIMMs.
Paris, Jan. President VII
son met representative of Great
Britain, France. Italy and japan in
z closed conference this morning
10 take up the contests arising
from credentials of sIme of the
small nations delegates, These
contests must be settled before the
peace congress can. get down to
business on the league of nations.
While nothing has been made
pupilc concerning any conflict IN
resaru TO representation. It has
peeh known tnat the Balkan situa-
lioh proVlded opportunities FOR
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-20
Prompt Solution of JobIess
Problem, Severance From
European Tang|es; Stronger
Democracy Are Essentials. :
MAXIMUM CONSIDERATION
FOR RETURNED SOLDIERS
Four Main Points in Platform,
Which Cover Multitude of
Closely Related Questions, to
Be Urged in Congress.
BY l.. c. MARTIN.

Washington. Jan. 20-The program
of progressiyes in congress is rapidly
taking shape.
The essentials of their program arc
1-lmmediate and adequate Iiqui-
dation by the governments Of its
obligations to returning soldiers
and sailors.
2.-Prompt meeting of the un-
employment problem, followed by
scientific national handling OF the
question Of employment as a per-
manent government policy.
3.-Severance Of American init
mate relations with European at
fairs as such, at the earliest pos
sibIe moment.
4.-lnaueuration. as speedily as
necessary care in legislation will
permit, of domestic policies de-
signed to increase democracy in
tho United States.
BORAH A LEADER.
These four items cover a multitude
Of closely related questions, progress
sives saS.
Borah, Hiram Johnson, Kenyon and
Cummins are the leaders of the pro-
gressive group.
on the first point, the progressive
idea is that the men who went over
seas to give their lives, if need be. in
defense of liberty. should receive max
imum consideration from the nation.
Vocational training, jobs for all sol
liers and sailors, rehabilitation to the
fullest degree of wounded, are among
planks in the progressive platform.
on point two, Senator Kenyon has
already made a stand by proposing an
unemployment conference of govern
ors to devise emergency action. After
The present unemployment difficulty
has been met, progressives favor pre-
10 meet periodical unem-
ployment by collecting data which will
enable the federal employment service
10 place surplus labor where it is
needed, without delay.
Point three involves speedy return
1f American soldiers, both from the
Franco German field OF operations and
from Russia, and leaving to Europe
1cr own policing, if any Is needed.
The fourth point covers government
economy. revision of tax laws, indus :
rial welfare legislation, wise regala-
ion Of immigration. announcement Of
american industry and business and
everything possible to bring 10 the
workers of America an era of con-
eminent and prosperity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-20
PASSES BILL TO PAY
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS :.
CASH BONUS OF $500

Olympia, Wash. Jan. Without a
vote, the state senate today
passed resolutions memorializing con
gress to pay every honorable dis
soldier and sailor a $500 casa
bonus.
This action HAs followed by imme-
diate passage of resolutions ceiling dp-
on congress to speed up on a federal
reconstruction program
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-20
DOGS BARK REVEALS
BODIES OF 8 YOUTHS

Alliance, Ohio. Jan. 1S.-The barking
OF a dog brought to halt a "a hours
search near here for three boys, sons
Of Carl Bradway, who disappeared last
Saturday.
The dog stopped at spot along
the Mahoning river, and there We're
found the bodies of the boys-Russell,
L.: Emil. 2, and Kenneth, I.
They are thought to have been
drowned while playing on the ice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-20
FAvoRs APPROPRIATION.

Governor Rurnquist of Minnesota, IN
special message to the state legislae
ture. recommended that body to put
aside certain funds for immediate f.
nancial relief Of the unemployed, at
least temporarily
Missouri IS utilizing every suitable
agency ia IN effort to handle the labor
problem, said Governor Gardner.
viii BE glad II o-operate in any at
tempt to devise further plans or rem
der the present program more effee
tive Plans call for 100000, 200 for
road work
Relative 10 Senator Kenyons sHg-
gestion that The governors of various
states hold a conference. Governor
Allen Of Kansas said he had no doubt
an exchange OF Views might be hene-
ficial in arriving al a solution of the
unemployment problem. For Kansas.
he advocates an extensive road build
ing program and erection Of public
buildings as the logical means of fur
nishing work and stabilizing eondt-
tiOnS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-20
FLYERS ON HOME FLIGHT.

New York, Jan 20 The United
states army aviation unit, which re-
GENTLY flew from san Diego to New
York, was scheduled to leave on the
return trip this afternoon
The unit comprises six aerial off
GERS and two meehanieians in com
mand Of Major Albert u. Smith.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-20
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Boise and vicinity:
RAIN TONIGHT AND TUESDAY.
Highest temperature yesterday, az
Lowest temperature this morning. Al.
Mean temperature yesterday, IS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-20
FIGHTING RENEWED.

Copenhagen, Jan. 90. Street
fighting, which broke out in Berlin
when Spartaoans attempted to de-
stroy ballot boxes throughout the
city yesterday afternoon, contin-
ued throughout the night, accord
ing to dispatches received from
Perrin TODAY
THE Spartacans attempted 70
storm the Norwaerts building and
there was particularly severe
fighting in Wilhelmstrasse. Heidi
manstrasse and at the Hullesche
gate, but the insurgents We're re-
pulsed everywhere"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-20
BOCHE REDS RENEW
FIGHTING IN BERLIN;
RADICALS QUELLED
Election Cause Of Severe Rioting in
Several Cities-Loyal Forces
RepuIse Insurgents.

London, Jan. Reports from
various sources today indicated
that Sundays voting in Germany
was attended by disturbances III
several parts &c Germany, partie-
ularly in Leipzig and Dusseldorf.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-20
TEXAN HEAD ENTHusEp.

Governor Hobby Of Texas expressed
hearty sympathy with the Kenyon
idea
q shall attend the conference II
called" said Governor collidee of
Massachusetts. hut my opinion is
that the governors can accomplish
more by staying home and attending
to the employment problems of their
own states :
Governor sleeper Of Michigan said
He believed all the Michigan plants
would restore returning soldiers to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-20

Premier Matnoff leader of the paei-
fist faction in Bulgaria, became head
Of the cabinet shortly after the Bal-
earian armistiee was signed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-20
BULGARIAN CABINET OUT

London. Jan. 2o-The Bulgarian cab
inot has resigned, a Sofia dispatch an
nounced this morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-20
SOME DISORDERS.

Reports were received today Of dis
orders ia some sections of Berlin and
in Leipzig and Dusseldorf, but in
stances tfe elections appear to have
been run off With much less trouble
than had beer anticipated.
More than 30 per cent of the quail
fled voters in Berlin We're believed to
have taken advantage Of their newly
acquired right Of universal franchise.
Whole families sometimes including q
dozen members appeared in the long
lines before the polling places. esne-
eially in the northern sections Grand
parents and youngsters eagerly dis
cussed the probable results with equal
enthusiasm. The children took an ae-
tive part in the elections by proudly
distributing pamphlets.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-20

In view of the fact that dispatches
from Copenhagen report serious fight
ing in Berlin late yesterday and last
night resulting from attempts by the
Spartacans 10 destroy tallot boxes. II
is apparent thai Taylor's story either
was filed before tic disorders became
general. or that his dispatch was heaN-
ily censored
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-20
Position Said to Be That No
Peace Possible Under Threat
of Economic Competition;
May Tell Views Today.
VITAL ISSUES EMBODIED
IN AMERICAN PROGRAM
U. S. Delegations League of
Nations Plan Declared Best
Promulgated: Lloyd George
Endorses With Principle.
BY ROBERT ]. BENDER.

Paris. Jan. 20.-With the American
plan for the league of nations COM
rletcd, President Wilson was rounding
ont his program for international la
Dor legislation today,
Tho presidents position Is said to be
that no peace is possible until the
threat Of economic competition. which
might destroy the safeguards Of labor
is ended. II was expected that he
would make some public declaration of
his views in this regard at the two
speeches he was to make today The
addresses We're 10 be delivered at al
luncheon rendered him BIZ the French
senate and upon the occasion Of his
lenutips
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-20
BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR.

Copyright, 1919, by United Press.)
Berlin, Jan. IS delayed Cham
celor Ebert told the United Press to-
day that Germany will do everything
10 comply with the peace conditions
based on President Wilson's IA points.
but that If the allies make further
demands he viii not ttake the respon-
siblity Of signing the peace terms.
He said Germany needs peace i'm
mediately, that she may get food and
materials SO her people can go TO
work. He declared the Spartaeans
lost their revolt and that nos further
serious outbreaks will occur If the
people are fed. II they are not fed. he
said. we must be ready for anything.
DEMANDS FAIR PEACE.
Eve must have a fair peace" de-
clared Ebert. We stand on President
Wilson's platform. which was the
basis ON which Ne signed the armis-
tiee. We VIII do everything to comply
With conditions founded on his points.
Il IS possible. though. that the enemy
will make further demands. Germany
cannot accept them. | could not take
the responsibility for signing the peace
terms in that ease. | could not take
the consequences and I would resign.
/ don't know what would happen after
tfat"
Asked what he thought OF the re-
sponsibility for the war. Ebert said
q hat il q question | cannot answer
effhand. personally. | feel that blame
vas not Germanyss alone
The conversation was directed to
the Spartacan uprising.
we need peace Immediately so We
car get food and materials that will
enable the people to go to work." he
said
"The charge that the government
encouraged disorders so as TO escape
its debts is absolutely false. The rea-
sen we did nothing against Bolshe
Nism at the beginning of the revolu-
ton was that the army. flocking
homeward after tile armistice, was
disorganzed and useless. Now the
government forces have been rebuilt
and we intend to use every means i
suppress Bolshevism. which, without
doubt is an enemy to society
FOOD TO ouELL RIOTS.
victory is over The struggle conferred
about Lebknecht and his associates
IN Berlin. There are still traces OF
rolshevism in certain centers outside
of Berlin. nonrished by agitators
Examination of captured Sparta
cans showed that they were mostly
Under nourished. sub-normal persons.
II they are fed, we need expect no
further serious outbreaks. If they are
fot led, we must be ready for any
thing. There Is 4 sort Of desperation
In certain cirelesa feeling that moth
ing makes any difference. These peo-
pie ire the victims of agitators who.
We are certain, are supplied with Rus
sian gold.
As soon as the economic situation
clears up, normal life will start again
and internal troubles will cease. It
Is question of peace and help from
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-20
WHAT U. S. DEMANDS.

The American program for labor
legislation. it is understood, provides
FOR incorporation Of several vital prin-
ciples in the peace treaty including the
international child labor Law, protec-
ton for women workers, regulation OF
working conditions and an agreement
on the hours of labor 10 constitute a
universal Work day, In his speeches in
Italy, the president emphasized the
importance of the influence of labor
on world opinion and made plain that
labor must be fully recognized In the
peace negotiations.
The league ef nations plan Of the
american delegation u based on care
ful study of lis own allied ideas.
ALL FREE NATIONS.
Allied authorities. familiar with the
plan, say it is the best yet promul-
gated. II emhadies many of the fea-
turos Of General SHUTS program and
includes many Of the details of tho
British fian. Tho American plan Ii
II understood. provides THAT the pres
cnl associated powers shall constitute
Ee nucleus Of the league and that
every free nation shall have the right
of membership
There IS provision for arbitration,
with compulsory measures which
would prevent the outbreak of war,
pending repofts Of the arbitrators.
The memorandum, prepared BY the
American delegates, outlines the pos
sibility Of new world thought. action
ana spirit, designed virtually 10 pre-
vent future wars. Germany and Rus
>ia would be iakEn into the league
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-20
Supreme Council, Attended by
Delegates of Five Great AL
lied Nations, Tackles Great
est Obstacle Now Presented.
TO CONTINUE HEARING
ON PUZZLES TUESDAY
Wilson and Lansing Represent
Y. S.; French Ambassador to
Russia, Returned From Arch
angel, Makes Address.
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMs.

by WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS.
Paris. Jan. 20.-The supreme council
of the associated powers today formal
~ took up for the first time the Rus
sian situation, which is recognized as
the greatest present obstacle to a
quick peace settlement and establish
ment of the league of nations.
The meeting, which was held In the
Quai d'Orsay between 10.3 80 o'clock
and noon, was attended by two dele
gates of each of the five great allied
nations. President Wilson and Sec
retary Lansing represented the United
States.
TO CONTINUE HEARINGS.
That no definite understanding was
reached concerning representation for
the various Russian factions was indi-
Gated by the official announcement
that the council would continue its
hearing on Russian affairs tomorrow
This also seemed to dispose effectually
Of the belief tha tthe general peace
congress would resume its sessions to-
morrow, although there is d possibility
business in time for the congress to
get under way in the afternoon.
Today's meeting was addressed by
NJ. Noulens, French ambassador to
Russia, who recently returned from
Archangel, After his arrival in France
Noulens gave cut an interview, in
which lie indorsed Foreign Minister
Pichons attitude that any form Of
recognition Of the soviet government
is impossible
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-01
Yrdiioent &iliOll
pflfgt Der Gn9f
spicltc bcntc trob idlcdter lpittcrl'r1 6clf uitc
ipirS bemtc abcnc icinc ycimd1srcilc mad,
Jtalicn aittrcten
,piGon bsbarrt auf ieinen a SrieSenspuakten

Die glrt llno Beiie. iuie Nr0i's
bent gsillOa bon 0en Srnli5oien ejll.
piangen lltto ME ieine 9leoen bort
oufaenorunlen iuur0eit bat olaf
gtortbdifie eiaeil groBeH ginorud aes
rtadt. Ga Ct audi weiB, 0oB 0aS
britilhe gplf nit Ben 5rieoeissioeeis
gSillong einperltanoea 1T, ipirn lid]
audi Die britiihe Gegierltng geaiDin.
gen leben, Sidl Sll oen 9srinsipiels
8iIions 0li befennen. Die nniten
greB fam ouf @runD obtualtea.aas
gerbdlhtiiie iogelt DoB oer Bralis
bent feiuen iei1ler Hluifte aifgebeig
|iuirO, Gieier bat erflort, onf 0ns'
@eieB Oes @teeres niebt 1lif MladDi,
IonOern alif afed)t ge9rilioet leiit
niiiIe. 9aslelhe ilfiiiIc dlif ale pie
gleide 9lnapenouna fin0eii lao narf
nidt nad @lifoiiufen ber einen n0er'
onOeren giation beiieite geiebf naers
oen. glienlols merOen 0ie Meere fret
perDeil bis oIie, Die oiele gsoIler.
itroBe beniiben, cine 5timune bri glbs
| faiiuHg Der 5eegrisbe babell. GIisa
garedte 9eberrihling Der Dleere iit
BON Der ginluitlisuag scr 9iegierseaI|
a6bangig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-01
Gin $4,000, 900
Sc9aScncria riat5prcseis

lrau @race Osborn mo iSrau
2ouie Osborn i5erien Sdiueitern,
bie beioe lit Gbicngo ipobnen, boben
qcqcn DIE Qooie.gSiies Biscuit 60.
cine Sdooeneriabflaae oif $4,000.
900 beqonnen gle tlaeen tuegen
Stpntraftbrunes. 9ie SyrnueH eebell
an, 0aB iie ibre 9atente 5lr Ser.
iteailna BON .9orf un0 @e1f4 giss
cliits an Ole 5irmo iiberttaaen bot.
ten nit ser 8eoingung 0aB lie nil
Der @eiellidait Sie 9srofite onrnis
teilen miirOeH. 8ereifs in syabre
1905 bdtien iie lire 4atente ilber-
iraaea, big Hetite dber feineh Sent
groiit er6alten. Die 5roue.l aqben
an. OaB Sic gooie. Miies 60. iif
aud, perpilid)tei bate. eiile $1,000,
0Oa Vintage iiir Die Seriieiime ibrer
eriinSlaia III 9lem Darf ~ errid,
ieii 0aB Dicie ober ME aeboiit iuur0e.
1ie stldqcrjnnen Die AObofdt sSso0u
6. gleiicr gerftiit DerIdusen 81 600 :
900 iilr ibr aeaept, S5O0,0OO ais
ihren 1eil Ser 9rofiit imD 100.
900 OILS ilr a5.dl an oeH 4fiIea
uao Der emridiirg agf 6Qpaf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-01
SranRreit6 lit siicrit
SO bcfricci9clt

9erIir /. San. sSinan8niniIter
Ribot cab geItern Die GrflGrung rs,
Oab 5rnntreiG has Snltpti6lndt.
felo oes arieges gelpeien, am neiitsn
gelitteu bat ,spe oesbal6- bel @qsa.,-
lung Ser ariegsfoiteu iqiieaa
geittf6laH0s audi 5uerft beriifiittI
iigt toerOal nlitiie. gGie bon
Geutidlan0 5u 5abfen6e Sda0ea.
criabinnnle~ iaate er nnulB 6e-
tradltlitb ieitG oorf aber nid)t io
grob iein Inn 0as oeutide golf alf
Ionaere 3eit in auedltidnft at ba(.
ten bern Oaour1 miir0e Die @eio6r
eines ilIdterer Sirieges bcraltf6es
idiporea iuer0tn, 1tn0 oiaies lit p8 de-
ro0e, mas bic s5rieoensfonuniiiiop
5lI berlliuoern teltrebt lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-01

GariS, / San -Seiiern glbeno
lilt0 @err mo sSrau 8iliDit BON Con.
Don 6ier eiiigetroifen. Ser 9atnpfer
Brighton, oui melhent 4r6iibent
gSilioa ln0 ieiRe GeiiegeieIlldaft
4aiiage eenpmnletl baften erreldte
GoIais geitern 9litto9s nm 12:40;
I Der @ollperileur bon golois nnb eirte
9lnaobl onoerer @eonlter beeriiBten
oen 9rdltoeiten onf Dem SotOrngs.
plat. I'm / llbr nad)nlittagS muir.
be Die 9feiie mad Garis per 5pe'
3iaIsug fortgeiebt.
Geit ietnem gntreffen IN europe
Aot bente Der Graiioerlt gum erlter
@toI einen 8ae fir fich gebobt Srot
0es nieoerioIletOen He9ets CAB e.
lid, oent @olnpiel bin. Sem 2eib.
arst Gr. @ropion bat ihul dipeitd
tige abiolute 9iu6e anenlbfo6len Gl
ueu oieier Eage nirb er in Eoris
0eH anberen auf Dem GiienbaDn5ug'
Der ibn nadl SStoIien bringen iplro
berlebeu. @r reiit beute I'M { lib
9(benog nod 0ort ab.
garis, /. San. (9on %. s Seen
aorreippnoent Der ltrite0 BreB.l =
Die 9teiie 0es 9Srdiioenten nod gng
lan0 hat oieien bon ieinem III
iprilllglifen Glan betreffs Der 5rei
heit Ser Dteere feinesmeas abae
bradlt. Die gtortbcliffe Greiie II
NIT Dem &rogronlm Oes &raiioetttel
@ilion pollit1noiq einberitahnen.
giortbcliffe ieIbit 1T ei1t 9efiirmor
fer ser Qiqo Der gtotipnen; er il
ioqar bafiir, 0af 2euticblanO III oielt
SsiQa altfaenoatulel miro ieif0pu1 e
flor lit, oaB Die 0eutide @lilitarnla
'idine allBrr ardft aeieet iDoroen 1T
lleber @ilions s5oee betreffS 6rct.
heit Ser W9eere aber biillt er itd} u
SdDeigett. 8or Der anfinft oes
grdftoeuten iii europa hattc BIZ
grelie gtortbcliffes fein gertraAet
at oieier ssSOee oes Serrn Bilion
un0 gepiiie 3eitllnaell tunfea oer
aulidlt, ooB Setr 8iliot ieine slni
iidt iiber 0ie 6reibeit Der 9leere
gendBigt babe, I'm ieincn &lalt Der
Organization Der gaationuIitdtenliao
Inn 10 fitbcrrr ourdieben 3u fonnen.
W1m fam jeood mt geitimm1eit ia.
oen, Dab Der 95rdii0ent nit feiuern
@orte Die gtbitd)t erfenncf gelolien
6at, BON icinen "A 5rieoelspunf-
ten ab5uDeihen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-01
unlerikaitiie1er
transport Gcitranbct

9iep gorf /. San. Ser anert.
foltiid)e Irangbortoolnpfer &ortbern
9aeificl Der 2.500 germunoete Col,
oateu an 9orb bat, lit beute oeQet
2 ll6r nndts 1T Der 9ld6e bon sire
99Sslano' geitruHoet. Mabr2no eiaes
bidlteu glebels uno ftarfen aegeils
rannte oer 5000 Eonnen groBc
Camper bai nIdBiger sy1brpe.
ihluin6ilfeit olf Elm Siiff soIltc
Gin Gtiirnt eiiiieben, oann tit oic
2oge beg 9alnpfers gefdgrIid.
Mabrerc @eriilAe iill6 gentodlt NOR.
oen tim Oos ediff ipieocr flott IL
maden: aelingt oieieS nidJt bolo.
0onn miiiieu Die @eriuunoeten oas
Gan0 bef0r6ert tperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-01
Baltcn Daniels 1acHc
fit cine Belei6ionNo

Soli0on ]. San gie 9ieoe 6es
Observation-Disclosures Daniels, poriu er
ausfilbrte, oab Die Ger. Siaateu bic
gr0Bte Glotte Der @elt babeu naiiIen,
miro non Dem Graphic ais cine nbs
iidltlide geleioieun0 fiir GnBldno
o,ifgefabt imO 6ingcitellt 9ln6cre
3eitltngcn bnbeu fid oaen Som.
nIentors eutbnlten.
Sic gicoe", iogt bic 3eitllnG lit
8lpiidea 6reiinoen nidlt nngcbrodjt4
itnO iie fiiat bin5lL bob grdiihent
ggilion @errn Ganiels telegrnpbiidj
antueiiea iolle, ieine 5pradle 5i ma.
fjigert
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-01
Blmtioc 1sepotmticn
5ig ll,aridotl


&aridarL ! 9e3.-Sier lit as
geitern 5niidleg 9olibeipifi lmo Rc.
gieritnestrippca 81 bilttigen 8it.
Iannleultoben getoaiuen; es 6eiBt.
oaB bel ben 5troBentdlnpien d
8erionat ge.0iet purneu. SSpioIg,
oes entrefieus 9aoercpstis ii
ssaridlau Der aunl 9rdlioenten 81.
9epn6.if HoltR porgeidlagep III,
bat Die Healeriulg neue Starfe 1t.
baltell. &rot Der StraBenfGmpie
ueblnen Die @eihdfte ibreu Sort.
gona. inb Die Qbeater iino itorf be,
illd)t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-01

bobell. 9ilif Dem @iener Sitbabnljoi
lit e8 al elmer groBen Sdllagerei
5lDiiden ungoriiden SolOaten Inc
iolden anoerer gfationalit6tcn &c.
fonlntetl ghif neu SSrudtbuAnbol
0es 8tener giorobabnbofes baber
froatiide @2arooeure NIT rlliiiiden
ariegsgefan9enet inter gllliltetta
oes bauptitGOtiifen GobeIs @litersit-
oe .atsgepliinoert Gin Eaif Der
itd0tilNen 2ugerhdllier init 8orraten
nllroe lit 9arouo geiterft tSerrer III
iiberall Die Bil0ung bon 5oloatcu.
raten int @unge, Die natiirlih aud)
feinel 9ot tpiiien gegen Die iiher,
ol auseebrodele iebredIid)e Sin-
Qersnot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-01
geutiblanO gegell
Den Militdr,luang
DieIc Grklaring CAB kansler Gbcrt al; bcTiiriucrs
tet Ginfiiprnns ccs stwci;cr ,tiilitdrs
ipltcms; Icnerci Scr Spartakmslcmtc
DsutIt9lanSs 5rltuft in ser 6anS almcrikas

9eridJten aus 3itrib 3niuIee ioll
sali8ler Gbert ihmer ertrontt iem.
Serr Soebr. Der gum @dtglie0 Oes
nellen Siabmeits ernannt murOe, bat
0as ibnh anaetraecne 9lmt ubgeIebnt,
aSaris, /. San Ger boberiide
neutrality-suspicious. S{urt Gisner BAT
lid, pieoer Eetit ]5ariiien mcIOet,
aeqen @bert erfldrt iulo lit 8u Den
imabbansigen So5ioliiten iibergegan.
gen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-01
SplrcitcrFcier
cine sabtllc 7tffairc

sy1fol9e Der 7Iu Cudraiitdle ano
Ser Grobibitioll iuur bic 0iesiabrige
5BlDeiterfeier ellia 5dblue gIffaire.
Die Ian5baIlen iuareH geIdIoliens
audi iii ocn SoteIs iHlo grpBen Rss
itouraiitS Onrffa fliitlt getan6t si,efs
oen Ger iiblide 2irnt Der 9ell=l
jobrsnaht iuar ebeffulIs MIR 70 IaIa.
altr3, bic lebfe 5uIbeiternnsbt NOR
fir sic nlaiitelf cine faDe glffoire.