davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

Editor The star: Shall we live
again after deathg
This brings one face 10 face with
the old question that has been fought
over again and again--is the Bible
true7
may not believe II, but that does
not affect the Bible one particle
II stands or falls on it's own merit.
and my doubts or my faith In IL land
1 have the UTMOST does not make
any difference except TO myself and
those whom l may influence. So ]
say. YES, omphaticaiiy. WE SHALL
LIVE AFTER DEATH.
We have evidence on all sides Of
many things which have come to
pass same as the Bible said they
would many years ago. and with all
the bright minds which have been
searching for years to find proof
that the Book was wrong In It's
statements without ever being able
to disprove one statement.
feel and believe absolutely sure
that WE SHALL LIVE AFTER
DEATH. Just as tho Book says.
I have not, nor do I think l need.
any particular brand of science to
know the truth and the way; Meth.
err have ever had nor do l expect
TO have any direct communication
from some person who has died here
and gone on before, but IL In my
blessed privilege to have communi-
cation with One who was able not
only to create this whole universe,
but science itself as well as the sci"
enlist. and when His own Book tells
me certain things OF life and death.
cannot doubt them and be honest.
I am well aware many people
doubt His word. but does not the old
Bible tell us they will when II says
Broad is the way that leads TO
DEATH" and many are going that
way. But find n great many of
the people who doubt the truth do
not read the Bible thoroughly. and
we find many who have to do lot
of reading the Key TO the Scriptures
but fail to study the word itself. pre-
forring to study the key. ms II the
creation was more important than
the Creator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
THE DEAD STAYDEAD"
There IS NO DEATH

But am like the balance of your
writer's. ! have never died yet. and
lived again physically. 30 cannot
give personal demonstration. but
my belief and the evidence I have
In my own self an well as the re-
corded witness we have in tn.
Scripture impels mo 10 say Yes, wo
shall live after death. but l also be.
lieve whore we spend eternity de-
ponds absolutely on ourselves.
Yours respectfully.
ID. w. LYMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Japan's Influence in China
and Korea Good, Says Sen.
Nelson Defending Treaty

+ WASHINGTON. Oct. io.-UnI,ei
Press. )--Oniy "capitailstic exploit.
ers." win protest against allowing
Japan to develop China, Senator
NeisOn. Minnesota. declared In a
speech yesterday.
shantung should be returned 10
China. however. Nelson said.
what Great Britain has done
for South Africa. Japan win no
doubt in a measure do for Korea.
tho on different lines" said Nelson
And as 10 only half developed
southeastern Aanchuria. the seat OF
tse Manchu dynasty. which proved
OF no great blessing to China, what
harm can happen to our country,
or to any Of the nations Of the
west from the further development
Of this country under the auspices
OF the Japanese. Only those capl
talistie expioiters and promoters
who hover for prey in backward
and dormant countries win feel
called upon to protest. A developed
Orient, developed for production.
- ~ oba 'NiffhttAEf iot Jaw anu
order, cannot but prove OF advant.
age to our country and to the
whole civilized world.
while / am clear that Shantung
should be. restored to China and
believe It win be. let It be remem.
bcred that except for the war Ger
many would have maintained her
hold on Shsntung and hs between
her and japan, cannot see why
any of US should prefer Germany.
Since Commodore Perry opened
the doors Of Japan. she has become
the most progressive nation In the
Orient. while China has in the
meantime. made little or no pro
gress. Japan may be fairly called
the Yankee of the Orient. But
bright and energetic as the Japa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
TAKE ASPIRIN As
TOLD BY "BAyER''
ssBayer' introduced Aspirin
TO the physicians over
Is years ago

To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions in
each unbroken package Of "Baysr
Tablets Of Aspirin" This package Ia
plainly stamped with the safety
''Bayer Cross"
The "Bayer Cross means the gen
utne. world-famous Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over IS years.
"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" can be
taken safely for Colds. Headache,
Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia. Lun-
bago, rheumatism. Joint Pains.
Neuritis and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of IL tablets cost
but a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger ''Bayer'' packages. Aspirin in
the trade mark Of Bayer Msnufac.
ture Of Monaceticacidester Of Sail.
cyiicacid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

This special department Is
finding tremendous favor
with women of Stout Fig
ure, finding, as they do, a
complete range in colors
and styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Bradbury Suits

IF you demand Suit which will ST.
good looking, and at the same time ma
you as well dressed man, you cannot
ford to overlook the new Bradbu
Models.
Prices from $35 and Credit Gladly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
476 ARE KILLED

A nationwide campaign TO reduce
the number Of casualties on railways
will be waged from October IL TO
81. according To the safety section
of tho United States Railroad admin.
istration. For the three months
ended September 30 casualties total
ed 47s killed and 1879 injured. OF
the total fatalities. 422 were occu-
pants Of automobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
:l, I2S!<11S|s|l Work and Walk
HOMES NEEDED

Alumni Of the University Of Wash.
1ngton met Mt the Masonic ciubrooms
1T noon Friday to hear Herbert r.
Condor. bursar Of the university. dis
Cuss the problem Of housing 400
students. the present registration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

Cilsi Your hair needs little "Danderne"-thats ALL When
1t becomes leless thin loses its use; when ugly dandun
appears your hair falls out 35cen bottle of delightful
dependable Danderine from any store will your hair
also double it's beauty. Try 'Danderne" and seel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

No woman knows the secret o
being able. to keep a secret.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26
Seymour Lake

Reservations for the dinner dance
on Saturday evening include Mr.. and
Mrs. George Meacham, eight; Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Irons, eight; Charles
A. Fries, ten; George E. Nickel,
four.
Mrs. Charles I. Vollmer, chairman
OF the committee on the Sunday eve
ming musical programs, has ar
ranged a very interesting junior pro-
gram for Sunday evening, July u,
at $50 o'clock, at the club. Camp
Fire songs and some popular musi-
cal numbers with ukelele accompani-
ments will be g.yen by the follow
ing young ladies': Gladys Nickel.
Flora Shukert, Eloise Searle
L'Maric Searle, Ruth Petersen,
Anna Porter, Jeane Field, Dorothy
Steinbaugh and Virginia White.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Nickel
have II reservations for Sunday eve
ming dinner at the club, their guests
to be the young girls who will give
the musical at Seymour on that eve
ming.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26
For Miss Wheelwright.

Numerous affairs, very informal in
nature, will be given in honor of
Miss Alice Wheelwright Of Mime
apolis, who is the guest Of Miss
Dorothy Judson. Miss Judson, with
her guest, has been spending several
weeks in Glacier Park and they ar
rived home Thursday. Miss Claire
Daugherty will entertain at the
Country club Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Wheelwright, as will
David Caldwell Wednesday evening
Small picnics and afternoon parties
have also been planned for this love-
ly visitor, which will enliven the So
cial calender and make Miss Wheel
wright's stay most enjoyable. As
this charming Minneapolis girl
spent the holidays here as the guest
of Miss Judson, she has many
friends who welcome her return.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26
My HEART and
MY HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations
of q Wife
Why Madge Worried as She Stated
for Home.

1OI 44SAASs
STAYED the night at Lillian's, ant
she and I talked until far into TIKI
morning hours. 1t seemed az
though we discussed everything anc
everybody we knew, always except.
ing the one topic which, lay neares,
our lips, the news of Harry Under.
woods temperance in the land Of
the living and the effect his return
to life would have upon Robert
Savarin.
Of course, my lips were sealed un,
til Lillian preached the subject. and
though she several times sl;irted the
topic, yet she quickly veered away
from it again. | gathered the i'm,
preston that she wished to speak
to me of the matter, yet sternly
repressed the impulse.
A Quick Breakfast.
At any rate, she finally left my
room to 20 back to her own with nc
more weighty confidence than the
hurried exclamation:
"Just look at that clock, will You
And you with school on your
hands tomorrow morning. I'm a
shining mark as a hostess. Good
night, and sincerest apologies"
And in the morning we had both
slept so soundly that Betty sulked
over our hurried breakfast.
"Taint no use at all cooking fer
folks what don't take time to eat
like quality" she declared.
1--WE talked so late that we over
slept" Lillian said placatingly.
"Doan' need to tell me muffin bout
talking so late" Betty rejoined with
the privileged impudence of her
long service. What with dem cats
in de court a yowlin' an a man
down street singin' at the top of his
voice, an you two gabblin' all night,
All nebbah got no sleep mahseif.
An Aim jest plum laid out with a
misery in NAH back and haid dis
mawnin' count OBJ gettin' no sleep.
All cert-in-ly wouldn't have mixed
up no biscuits with nah haid IN dis
condition if Aid knowed you wasn't
goin' to care nothin' bout EN-"
We'll eat double portions next
time" Lillian promised carelessly,
and Betty departed grumbling.
do you suppose we did disturb
her sleep?" I asked concernedly.
Madge's Mind Disturbed.
"Not a chancew Lillian rejoined.
'She probably never moved an eye
lash all night. But she saw chance
to be martyr, the role dearest to
her soul, and she promptly took it.
There's the taxi now. No, finish
your coffee, you have a minute or
two to spare"
I put down my cup half-drained
Remember I'm not the efficiency
expert you are, | laughed. I'm 60
ing to get into that taxi this minute
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26
This 10 sacrsd rule We find,
!, Among the incest Of mankind
To doubt Of facts. however true.
Unless they know the causes too.-Churchill.

and let the driver have the minute
to spare"
He'll take ii to monkey with the
engine and make it up on his way
to the station" Lillian iejoined
lightly, as we hurried down to the
street.
Don't forget to keep me posted
about that Bayview matter" Lillian
cautioned from the taxi door. "Im
worried about that mess, someway."
"I'll let you have all develop
mcnts," l promised, and the knovl-
edge that I.illian's clear brain anil
loving heart were at my service
lightened considerably the burden Of
anxiety l was bearing about attans
at the school.
My journey schoolward wasn't a
particularly pleasant one, for besides
my worry concerning the behavior
of Mrs. Stockbridge, | was frankly
anxious as to my fathers reception
of the news that the woman who
had bounded him would hound him
no longer.
didn't know in what manner Lii
Ian meant to convey the news to
him. | only knew that l must af-
feet complete ignorance of the
whole matter. My fathers heart
would be broken if he ever knew Of
my dramatic experience with the
woman whose existence he had tfied
so hard to keep from me.
Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26
Field Club

Many parties were given Friday
at the matinee dance at the Field
club. B. L. kemper entertained the
largest group of children at the
dance when the guests numbered IA.
Florence May had II guests; Mrs.
Theodore Tillotson entertained 10;
Florence Leary, eight, and ]. E.
Butler, four.
Mrs. E. R. Terry entertained FIVE
guests at luncheon Friday. Mrs. r.
C. Goddard had four guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26
Heart Beats
By A. K.

A snowy white table
Festooned with roses
Candies and cookies
And 4 birthday cake.
Three pink candles
Flicker
And sputter
And drop hot wax
On the dolly below.
FAIRIES fly round
And our senses
Go whirling
At the birthday party
For a three-year-old.
From year to year
The big event
Which beckoned and called
Wherever we went
Was the king
OF holidays. I
But Time
Goes by
And changes things.
The baby's fun
Is no fun at all
To grown-up
Girl or boy.
Yet the birthday cake
Appeals to US
And we like its size
As it grows and glows
But our birthday
Comes
In the summer time
When the sun shines hot
And fries
And bakes
And boils the earth.
OF course
At three
Folks didn't mind
But now there's
A commotion.
The neighbors neigh
And boldly say
That we are more than Is
(The fbbers)
And that our birthday cake
Gives too much heat
For the summer.
Twas written
In Fate's sad decree
That pleasures
Should be blasted.
SELAHl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26

After cleaning the brass bed
throughly go over it well with soft
cloth slightly moistened with sweet
oil
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26
For Visiting Matron.

Mrs. Philip Gunion. of Washing
ton, D. C., wife of Captain Gunion,
who is stationed here, was honor
guest at a luncheon given by Mrs.
F. G. Stack at the Athletic club Fri
day. Garden flowers formed an at
tractive centerpiece for the luncheon
table and covers were laid for eight.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26
Happy Hollow Club.

Entertaining at dinner Saturday
evening at Happy Hollow club will
be DR.. C. H. Waters, who will have
eight guests; Dean J. A. Hancock,
four: and c. E. Walrath, four.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26

suddenly shown, on the night on
which he met his end, the depth of
crazy hatred of myself that was in
Manderson's soul"
The eyes of Trent and Mr.. Cup
pies met for an instant.
(Continued tOmorrow\
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26
Keep Bread Moist.

Keep a clean raw potato in the
bread box. You never will have
dry or mouldy bread when you do
this.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-10
Sic FINITE sibnng
0er &0lfer=9iQo|
pertrctcr 1taliens mnS Srankreid1s tUiccrfeScf
iid6 Sem paraarapbcrt, Ser 7lbiAaffano
Ses ,1iilitdrsuanos bcfiifucrtct
erri4tuns eines tpirti4aftsrats Ser ,miisrte,

lipeI6er fir oie 9duer 6es Mdfien
ItilItonoes fid nit sSinof8fr0qpf
nit &ontroIle Ser ginbrangsmittel
gIofaoe, Saiffen itno giienbohne
befnIien ion, tuitr0e Gomstag 95ad
nittog bonn b0hTten Rriegsrote bf
ieiner Sibltng befdloileu. Ger NId
puroe bonn 8r1fi6enten WiIion bo1
gei9Ingaft sSeoe itltereiiierte Megi<
rung ioG in Dem tleiierl Mate ourf
nttt nebr aIs flint 9elegdten peE
tretet1 fein.
Ser Cert oes offi5ieILen @erlhte
folgt:
Ser bG9ite ariegsrdt tagfe Beitf
Rndntittae Bis nod 5 l1br am @l1u
o'0riap. Ole 8eipreditng bet Mk
oingungen fir oie @ruelleritng oe
Observation-Disclosures iDitr6e iDeiter al
fiibrt, Die foIgenbe @eioInfion, paI
die bonn 8raii0enteat Q8ilIon einaf
bradt ipurDe, tp1tr0e angeilonlnlell II
1. Inter ben iebigen @erbaltlriIies
f0nnen 6ragefL tueIbe nidlt MIR flin|
t1riiden gbarafters fitto, fidl ta9ii6
erbeben uno fie f0nnet an BeoelttufI
nit Der Belt 8unebnnen. Sir iollfef|
i'm gealren Der Ser. Gtadten ati10 oe
Miierten bon griodt- -8ertretern 6ie
fer &egieruitgeL UeIde grfabrlillg u
Inlhen sSragett bdbelt, toie 6iftagl
sen. 9aabrungsnlitteIn glodo0R
Ghiffs &ontrone uaD Npbnlnferi0
Iien erLe6igt peroen.
2. I'm oies 5lt erreiebeil. ion HI
8aris Elm bodIter ipirtidjoffIfd)er Ma
eingeieBt iperoet, tpelder ioIdle NlS|
geIegenbeiten fir Die Gal5er 0es M}ofI
fenItilIton0eg slt iibcripudef baf.
DieIer Stat foa ult oie 5felle alIe|
onoeren oerortigen nniierten MSiper
fdoften treten 1tn0 ion oeren MloAt
befugniIIe otsiiben fpie es BON Sci
su 3eit erfor0erli9 Der0et iftag. Ge
foirtl6aftIihe 9fat ioa olts liidl
n1e6r nls flint gertretern elmer ie0a
nIliierten Negieriing beifebeil.
8. Gem ietigen 0nlternoelt iiIfer
notionolet @offenItillitail0s aoult
tee ioaen alpei biirgerIide @ertrsfH
beigeoronet lperoen BON eiiier ie0ei
ipelde itdl Rat nDnt aEIi Z
ierten SberfomntnnOo 5u bDIen baf
mel6e aber oireft an ben hodlteH ali I
lierten fuirtfdaftIifhen Sfat 8eruh
erItotten fam.
Gie n1dIte gerianlrtIltng loI ols !
8 l1br gea1n1ittag itattfln
0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-10
2trbcifer plnften 1srieo
9eecn Prohibition

9tep gorf, 10. Geb. -0ie geipal-
tige Maidinerie Der orgolliiiertert
glrbeiteridaft III Stem gorf miro ge-
gen Die rationale Brobibition mobi-
liiiert. syoleenoe Sdritta pur0en
bon Der Central 5eoerateo Union
eetan;
1. 9ie 5ro9e eines 9treifs ge.
gen 8robibition alien auoegIieberten
0rganiiationen 8ttr Abitimnung alt
ltuterbreiten.
2. Wlinoeitetts 100000 l5erio.
nen tDeroen bier inner9nlb "a
Stunoen anopfe trogen: ,aein
9ier, feine Qtrbeit."
8. Heiolltioner eegen Hrobibi.
tion iinb bon ben geanlten 0er Gen-
tral SSeoerateo Union ouS0earbeitet
uno oIlen 3lpei9en Sur Qnnabme
lporoen.
A. 4roteite tpltr0en an ale Seem
gorf aongreBleltte 9elonOt eegen
oas fto6entrodene 9lmenoement sur
8erfoiillng, in llebereiritimmltng
nit eiirem Sorntilor 0os bon Ser
Retp Oorf Seoeration Of 2abor aus
Jearbeitet tpuroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-10
9lOoicOelt @cOsnffeicrn.

2on0on 10. debr.-1 800 &erio-
nen mobnten geItern Der &ooiebelt-
@eoenffeier IN Der 8eitntiniter-9l6-
heD BEL. Canon B. $. Carnegie
preoigte Inter Den g(nipelenoen
uoren 8ertreter 0es Sf6nigs uno
Der aoniginmutter. Der omerifaui.
ihe @eian6te Gobis, 9[0nlira[
Gins unb an0ere.
garis, 10. 6e6r. rSi 5pei Ser
bieiiaen omerifaniiden air6en
mlir6e cine @c0entfeier iar &6eo-
6ore Rooiepelt abgcbolten. Grdiioant
g8ilIon unO Sefretdr Canning uobn4
fen Der 5eier in Der air9e Der
Strabe De gerri bel, mo- &ep. 6. 8.
@ooorih pre0igte. gii9of @errp
ron glbo6e sSslan0 omtierte in Der
Greieiniefeitsfir6e, mo Senrp
gbite lno Der GetretGr Oes ars-
partigen galfour beimobnsen.
aoblen0, 10. 1eb.-4ie mIerifu.
niide Sffnpntionsurnee belt ibre
giooIeneIt @eoellffeier in Der aapeIIe
oes fonisIifeu @aloites, i'm Soubt-
auoriier qnpEon Giterbrcof uno
.SeIIeries nfltierte51.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-10
CfFi,ie!(er sseridlt.

9oris, 10. Geb. - Ser Cams.
tag 9lben0 berausgegebene offidieIle
8erift Ser 5rte6enstonferenS lolttet:
n9ie finite Gibang iiber Die 8ol-
ferliga fo1b I'M $3.50 l1br I'M @oteI
GriIlon itott. 9ie aonttr1iifion be-
iprn6 bic glrtifel Ser gtusarbeitung
ipeiter. @ihtige lte6ereinltinntungen
ipuroen bon Der &ontnliiiion in Den
Souptpltnften errei6t, nber Die &onts
miiIion nertrot Die glnIi1t, DoB ge-
niiie @eltilnlnltngen Der Ausarbei-
tung einern Sub.aon1itee bon bier
5ur gluffldrr1g borgeIeet iperoen
iollten. I'm 0en SortIdritt 10 iebr
nie moglid au forOerr, puroe be-
idfoiien beute Morgen nm 10:30
ltbr cine dn6ere Sibung Der Rontnlii-
iion a65ubaIten,"
Oeacn Nbidaffnng Ser aonifription.
Ser eitt8ige in Der 8erfaiiltng Der
borgeidlagene Yaragrapb
mar oerieilige, Ser fid ouf oie gl6-
6es 8uangstpeiien Milit1r-
be3iebt. Mdniiterpr1iibent
Orlando bon sStalien ipioerieste iid
Dem 8nragraphen nit Ser 8enler-
flung, DoB Elm 8erfud) 3ur 8ie0ereirs
fiibrung ser &onifriptipn, no9oem|
tie einnlal abaeidafft lei. 8it erniten.
llnrltben uro bieI(eidt iogar sur
Hebollttion fiibren piiroe.
2eon Bourgeois, elmer Der frar5o-
iiiden 8ertreter, ltelte fid bent Mi-
niiterpriIiOenten Orlando sltr Seite
lrho oppoltiette Ser &bihaffltng Der
aonifription itorf- gr erfIdrte, oaB
5ranfreih ieiner gcograpbifdlen 2o9eI
lpegen eine Iteben6e g[rntee brolde
ltno nientolS 5ugeben forne, bob es
leiner @erteioigung eubloBt miro.
Der 8nroeropb tpurOe Damn geitri-
ben un6 es mur0e bei9lolieu, ieoert
eonoe 8lt geitattet icl5it Elm SpItem
jur 9tefrlttierung Ser ip1terbin bon
Der g0lferlieo feitsuiesenoen Erl1p- |
pen5obl 3it iudblen.
glaiicrter lpiiieni6aftlidcr Gat.
9aris, 10. Seb. ~ 9ie @rridtung
lines. b66iten Dirtidaftlideft States, |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-10
,l1cr9cn oerbSr I'M
Ser Spra9enfrase
Scrtreter aIler fremOipradliaer Sir.
hcnscmeinbeu iuerOen Opr Der
Gesislatnr eridleineu.

&incoln, TO- 6eb. Moreen, am
0ienStog na6mittog I'm 3 llbr, fin.
oet I'M gtbeeoronetenbnts oes
Stoatsfapitols Dor oen @rsiebungs.
fonitees Der 2egislntur 0os @erb6r
Ger @e9ner Der S6ulborIagen itott,
Die fremOipra6Iiden llnterrt5t uno
@rteiltng bon gfeliegionsnt;serriAt
in ben @tutteripraden in BEN Bolts
i1ulen berbieten.
2out bier eingetroffenen Ra1ri6-
ten per0en itarfe 9elegotionen aus
alen 2eilen oes Stoate8 eintreffen,
Inn gegen oieie ungere9ten 8orlngen
Stellung 5u nebuen. 8iel biirfte
bon Dem gerl1uf 0ieie8 8erborS ob-
bdnoen. SSn tnanden areiien Der
Se9islatrr bat iid cine @eiinnesGn-
6erung binlidtli6 Der 8orlogen gel
tenO 9emadt, io0aB oas Snusfonlt-
tee, pie bereits gemeloet, cine neue
gorlage NIT eendbigten 8eitinntll1.
gen betreffs Der &ontrpae Ser @e-
meill6eiduIen ausarbeitet. Man
ioIlte MN attnebmen, oaB OaS &oni.
tee aud binIidtlih Der Sprodenfra-
ge cine genaBi9tere Steaung ein-
nebnen piiroe, nenn inn crit nal
Die @eliunuug Der 8iirger IN oieier
6rage untprbreitet lit. 9as oiirfte
nnrgen in un8ipeioeiltiger g8eiie
geide1en. gs Iiegt morgen an ben
He0nern in oieiem 4unfte Die Stin.
m1tng 81 flGren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-10
StreIk INT Seattle
Gin SeRli6la9

Seattle, 8ai6., 10. Seb.-Seute
borlnittug bieIt 0as aus $50 8er-
tretern beTteben0e oIgerneine Stpeif.
fonlitee cine 6iBung al. @g beiBt,
6ob fonierbatibe W}itglteoer plonen,
ben Streif 81 breten, inOeln fie noe.
niger enti6loiiene 9frbetterberbdnoe
aus ben &eiben Ser Streifer 3liriid-
5ieben mollen. giubor Sunion bat
bcute cine 9roflan1tion er[uIIefi, in
tpelher er oen 5treit fir gebroden
erfl1rt luto berIangt, Oab Die Sub
rer oes Streits seridtIid beIonet
ner0en.
Gn8 9iirgerfnmitee bat eine Gr.
flarling erlaiien, lottt iuelder Die
o8olidepifi .Rebolntion" iih ols elm
5eblidlog erfpieien babe.
sc beiBt, 6ab Der Gerbonn ser
gorbiere ilto Oerieniee Ser otra.
Ben6abnongeite1ten Die glrbeit pie.
oer nilfne6mer ipollen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-10
rsGnt Oes Gg.GaiicrS. 9
8as Gin in 9entidlanS acsriinSetcr
Ynn6 tim iuill,

lleber Die @erueging alH 5dut
oes @r.aoiiers Ieien mir nod in eli.
ner idDei8er 8eitung, Die locben
bier eintraf:
Berlin Z. Soit.--SSn 0an gluf-
ruff Den ein @unO 0eutidcr NtGn-
ner im0 6ronen gum Sdlube ser
perl6nli9Gt 6rei6eit un0 0es 9e6ens
@ilbelm oes 8tpeiten erlieB, beiBt
e8 II. a.. 9as 2eben eiites 0euti6en
Staatsbiirgers lit gcf1Droet 0urA
Die 5orOeritng ltnlerer @egner, 6a6
Der in guleretgen irternierte Gr-
Staiier allsgeliefert ner0en ioa. Ole
4usfiibrung oieier glbiidt ipiiroe fir
3euti6lattbs G1re cine neue, oitf
bus Giefite oenlEtigenoe 8elei0igline
beoeliteu. 8nr gerbiltung Ser g(us.
lieferrng iol iid elm 9fieIen6lnsb ge-
itolten aus oentiden @Gnnern un0
6ralten, Die geipiat iin0, Dem bent.
iden 8olfe 0ieie unen0li6e SGmo6
8u eriparen. Ser 3u biloeu0e 8uno
betont olsoriidfli1 ltnO beripabrt fih
bon bornbereil gegen Die Inter.
idie6ltng anoerer Qlbiidten, oaB es
i9m fernliegt, 0urA irgelopelde 9e.
Die fritberen aegierungs-
berbdltniiie pieoer einfiibreu 3u mol
len, OaB bielmebr Der obige 3ned
iein eit5igltes 3ieI bartlett. 9ie
frii9eren 8ipIomoten un0 ionItigen
&at9e6er 0eS aaiierS IoQen 0lrA
Den guno beronloBt mer0en, i6rc
aenntniIie Der Ga6Inge 3ipefs Ser.
olS 3eitltngsortifel umlm- |
unnoen 8ur 8erfiigung at iteQen. |
59on ooOurd, oaB @tiIlionen S6o-
rem oeuti9er M1nner un0 9rauen
ourd ibren 8eitritt in Sen 8uno
Oieie lte6er8eugung offneber3ig be-
fltnoen uno idnrfen @inipru6 gcgen
bic gln8lieferttng erbeben, miro Die
9oaan0il6e 9tegierltng in 0ent 8or.
ias beIt1rft tperoen, Den rtdtigen
Stanopllntt oes g0lferre6t8 tlner.
.drofen 8u bertreten. Ser 9lufr1tf
.hIieBt nit elmer gLufforOerung 5um
9eitritt 5u oieiem @unOe.