davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-11

Pearl fishers on the coast of Ceylon
hnd the A-rays of great service. By
their application it Is possible to
distinguish without opening the
sneiis the valuable oysters from
those that are without pearls. The
latter are thrown back into the sea.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
COME WORSHIP WITH US!

14th and Ingraham SITS. NV.
n1CdI1ldt1OlA Rev. Henry Mankin. pas
tor.-Bible school, 9:45; public worship, II
Evening star., 1919-10-11
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Tenth and G Streets NV.
REV WILMER P. JOHNSTON, Assistant Pastor

II AM,
Sermon by
DIR. CHARLES L. GOODELL
LEST WE FORGET"
PM,
DIR. GOODELL WILL GIVE
HIS FAMOUS ADDRESS:
THE GREATEST
STORY EVER TOLD"
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
$50 p.m-Great c. E. rally and
debate. Resolved: That Christianity
has not kept abreast with the times.
HARRY EDWARD MUELLER
Will Give a Piano Recital
"Wednesday Evening, Oct. IS,
at S:15. Admission Free.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
Zion Evangelical Luth. Oh.

Corner 9th and SITS. NV.
8. g., $50 am; Holy Communion: Ger
man. 10 am; English, II am. and pm.
Annual congregational meeting, Tuesday, 8
n n, Imther League. Thursday, pm.
Evening star., 1919-10-11

Church of the Epiphany an g ss.. s..
REV. RANDOLPH H. McKIM. d. D., Rector.
Rev. Percy Foster Hall and Rev. Z. H. Ingle,
Assistant Ministers.
Services: and IL am. and 4 and 8 pm.
At 8 pm. Rev. G. d. Christian Of Juneau.
Alaska, will tell of BISHOP ROWE'S
25 years Of heroic work.
Organ recital, 7:30 pm. by Adolph Toror-
sky, jr., organist Of the church.
Sunday schools and Bible classes $50 and 3.
Litany. Wednesdays and Fridays at noon.
MIDWEEK SERVICE and Bible conference
on st. John, xiv. WEDNESDAYS, at
1880 pm, followed by meeting Of the
NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN committee.
Social evening, FRIDAYS. pm.
GYMNASIUM now open for the winter. J..
E. Haas, director.
SATURDAY. st. Luke's Day, Holy Com
munion. IL am.
Evening star., 1919-10-11

AI-a R. I. ave. q North Cap. st.
AtOneme1t Pastor, Rev. I. o. BAKER.
services-S. g., $50 am; preaching. II
{ am. and 5:sofm.
Evening star., 1919-10-11

f4.. End AND sTS Sc.
Sunday services: S. s., $50; preaching. II
am, 7:30 p.m.; G. E. 6:4o pm. All well
Evening star., 1919-10-11
Grace Lutheran Church


18th AND CORCORAN SITS. NV.
Preaching, II am. Sunday school. $3.50 m.
st. Marks Rev. s.H AZ J. B. T. snples. % Pastor s;
Sunday school, s:45 am: church services. II
I'M. and 7:45 Pm; prayer service, We'd. 8
nm You are welcome. ~
Evening star., 1919-10-11

Hugh F. Foster has been elected su-
perintendent of the missionary de-
partment of the union.
Evening star., 1919-10-11

Ct Pat,1'c 2srd STREET.
W. ouA , Near Washington Circle.
REV. ROBERT TALBOT. d. D.. Rector.
Services: 7:30, 8:30. 10 and IL am. and
pm.
Take Pa ave- GEORGETOWN cars
Evening star., 1919-10-11

The mems community Bible class
Of Dumbarton NJ. e. Church will hold
the first open meeting of the season
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock In
Evening star., 1919-10-11

F.. ]. Fitch, president OF tho union.
will speak at the Central Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1919-10-11


cieties of all the baptist churches OF
the District relative to an institute TO
be held next February.
y X
Revival services will commence in
the Centennial Baptist Church. TIN
and I streets northeast, Monday
night, and the pastor, Rev. E. Hez
SVEN. will be assisted by Evangelist
owen p. Lloyd of Virginia The ordt-
nance of baptism will be administered
tomorrow night
Sunday will be grand rally and pro-
motion day in the Sunday school OF
the Ninth Street Christian Church, 9th
and D streets northeast. This will be-
gin at $50. Baptism at the close OF
the evening service.
+ &*
There will be Sunday school rally
| at the Fourth Presbyterian Church
18th and Fairmont streets, tomorrow
| morning at 10:30 o'clock. There will
! be music, recitations and miscellan-
eous exercises by the various depart
ments of the school and a brief ad.
dress by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Kelly. A
tribute will be paid the soldier boys ol
the church who went oversee during
the war Maj. Clarence NJ Exley, SUI
been in France for nearly Two years
is expected to be present. During his
absence the position has been filled by
James A. McElwee. Oliver Mellum
will sing the offertory solo.
| X
| 1.-THE Alliance for Christ" will b.
the subject Of an address by James
| A. Edgerton, president Of the Inter
! national New Thought Alliance. a.
| Rauscher's, Connecticut avenue and
street, tomorrow at 4 pm. An ac
| count will be given of the recen
congress at Cincinnati and an out
| line of the work for the coming year
I Music will be in charge of Mrs. E. C
| Dickinson.
The mems community Bible clasl
| Of Dumbarton NJ. e. Church will holC
the first open meeting of the seasoT
/ "Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock IL
Evening star., 1919-10-11

missouri Synod III. Schroeder. Pastor
Services, II am. English. with holy Com
munion; preparatory service: 1880 am;
evening service at 1880 o'clock German; s.
Q.4I
Evening star., 1919-10-11
CORNER At
i f101LY LuIllSI oil and e SITS, NV

Keller Memorial M' =! T. ave; sIosohas: sea AS.
d. D., Pastor-Sunday school at $3.50 am.
Address by Rev. Geo. G. NJ Dinenderfer.
u d. Morning service at IL evening service
at 7:45. Sermon by the pastor. Young peo-
n1o's Society at 6:45 pm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02
CONCERNING THE FOOD SUPPLY

The production and conservation Of
animals that can be used for food is
now vital economic problem and
must continue to grow in importance
with the ever increasing population
to feed, on the one hand, and the in
creased losses from animal diseases on
the other.
True there has been great progress
in the control of animal disease and
eternal vigilance on the part of fed
eral authorities has kept out several
Of the most dreaded Of foreign animal
scourges. Destructive animal plaques
that have become thoroughly estab-
lished in foreign countries have been
kept out Contagious pleuropneu-
monia and foot-and-mouth disease
that were imported, from Europe
have been completely eradicated. The
greatest losses are now from tuber-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02

culosis, which is widely disseminated;
contagious abortion in cattle, which
Is attended with sterility, calf scours,
calf pneumonia and disease Of the I'D
der, hog cholera. anthrax; shipping
fever of horses; blackleg and hemor-
rhagic septicemia which is manifested
as 'stoekyards fever" in cattle, Swine
plague" in hogs. and fowl cholera"
in poultry. 1t has been fully demon
strated that hog cholera and black
leg can be satisfactorily controlled by
vaccination and anthrax should prob
ably be included in this category.
More or less success has been attend
ed with vaccination for other diseases
While our losses aggregate nearly a
quarter of billion dollars annually
yet this is small indeed as compared
TO what it would be if our herds and
flockS were constantly being deci-
mated by animal scourges which are
Indigenous to the Orient.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02

Farmers or any one who have but
cheering to do, If you will call Hudson
& Krist, they will be glad to do your
killing for you and will buy any part
of the beef you don't wish to keep.
Also your hides and fufs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02

Clayton makes Farm Loans in
Nebraska or Colorado.
The public sale season is nov on.
Let the Grit-Advocate do your sale
printing. First-class work b ps64-
er who know.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02
UP-TO-DATE CUPID

Engaged to four girls at once ?"
exclaimed the horrifed uncle. How
do you explain such shameless con-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02

duct?"
Il don't know" said IL Sxass1als
nephew. Il guess Cupid must have
shet ~ With . machine gun.~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02

Morgan Oiler-see LanninG.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-11

paid and departed with the dog at his
heels.
Edward Mcdonald came up from
Ballouville and got drunk. He was
picked up Monday afternoon an Pom
fret street He paid So and left for
the north end of the city.
Albert Clarke of Woodstock, veter-
an of the Civil war, also of the Put
nam police court, admitted he was
drunk. He has been before the court
three times within year and was
charged with being a common drunk
ard. Clarke was asked if he had
rather so TO the old soldiers home or
TO jail. He said he didn't want to 90
to the home, but he didn't want to 20
to Jail either
How long will l have TO stay?'
Clark asked the court.
Until after the first of july any
way" replied his honor.
Clark seemed a bit undecided until
the Judge said to him that it was sol
diers' home or Jail
well, I'll try it" said Clarke He
was sentenced to 90 days in jail and
sentence was suspended for 80 days.
If he goes to the soldiers home that
will end it
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-11
THREE MEN
AND ONE DOG
Locked Up At Police Station
Monday Night.-Dog Was
Only Sober One, But Ii Was
Sick.
Old Veteran Will Go to Soldiers
Home or to Jail

Three men and one mongrel dog oc-
cupied cells at the police station Mon
day night The three humans were
drunk; the dog took a drink-from
the cuspidor in the police station
and was sick, in bed and on the bed,
that is, if the cell cots may be called
bed. All were in the court room
Tuesday morning, but the dog did not
i occupy the prisoners dock, in fact it
was allowed to roam about and would
have done so to greater extent if its
masters voice had not kept it nearby.
/ The dogs name was Buster. The
masters name was Joseph Ennis.
When the prosecutor read the com
plant charging Ennis with using in
toxicating liquor, Ennis said: Il did
MT use intoxicating liquor but was
drunk" Joe smiled as if he had
made a real cute plea, and looked like
the wisest man in the room.
"What did you drink" asked As
sistant Prosecutor E. c. Morse.
Il drank hard cider" was the re
ply.
Ennis lives the life of hermit on
little farm he has leased down in the
wilds the other side of Pineville. He
lives alone with his horse and three
dogs and spends his energy chopping
wood in the forests. He came to Put
nam Sunday night to see a lady
friend" and took her to the pictures.
When they returned home some of the
family said they would appreciate a
bit of cider. Ennis said he could get
it. He hitehed up his steed and with
dog and girl made a trip over into
Rhode Island and brought back sever
al gallons of badly fermented apple
juice. Monday morning Joe thought
he would go home He said he knew
he was drunk but felt that if he could
get into his wagon he would be able
to drive. But he couldn't get into the
wagon. In fact he could not reach
the place where his wagon was. He
didn't really have room enough in
School street to get along and the
school children were making sport of
him when the blue coated officer took
him. Ennis said he remembered ev-
erything, even when that gentlepan"
took him-pornting to the captain,
but somehow or other his legs would
MT behave Ennis said he could pay
a fine of 81 and thought he could
keep from getting drunk again. He
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-11
TO BRING BACK
SOLDIERS BODY

According to a statement made by
a Danielson undertaken, steps have
been taken to bring the body of Priv
Harry c. Hopkins, Company F, nth
Division. 30Sth Infantry, back from
France. Private Hopkins was the
son of Edwin o. Hopkins, School
street, and died in France October s,
from wounds received October 9Th.
Young Hopkins was born in this
city. He was living in Worcester at
the time of the draft call and regis
tered in Putnam. He was called and
left for Camp Devens February 81
He was transferred to Camp Upton
and from there went over seas in
April. He never had an opportunity
to visit his relatives after he entered
the service.
The steps for the return of the
body will be in accordance with an
announcement recently made by the
government that bodies of soldiers
would be returned here if relatives SC
desired.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-11
N. Y. STATE
TROOPERS

Some time ago The Patriot publish
ed two letters from Ralph 2. Durfee,
a member of Troop ID, New York
State Troopers, son of Mrs. l.. b, Dur
fee, School street, ana formerly en-
ployed in the office of The Patriot
The Troopers are similar to the
Northwest mounted police and have
made a grea. record, according to a
report recently published. Almost
every crime known to the law was
among the list for which arrests were
made. A total of $3.50 arrests with
"a total of 3, 166 convictions is evil
dence of the work. done, and the fact
that it was done in such a manner
that iuries were convinced that the
troopers had the man alleged to have
committed the crime charged.
The report contains words of com
mendation from the press of the En-
pire state. Those relative to Mr.. Dur
fee will be of interest to many people
of Putnam who know him.
During the month that the detach-
ment of State police under Sergeant
Ralph Durfee have been stationed in
Cortland they have accomplished
enough to establish their value in the
community. There has been nothing
spectacular about their work so far,
but the quiet, businesslike manner in
which they have gone about it has
demonstrated fully that they are a
power to be reckoned with. "-Cort-
land Democrat, April 26, 1918.
Sergeant Durfee, who has been In
charge of the State troopers in Cort-
land the past two months, has return
ed to Onondaga Valley and Sergeant
Chrisman takes his place The troop
ers have been very active around
Cortland, particularly in the matter
of the enforcement of the motor vehl-
Gle and general traffic laws, and their
continued presence here is desired.
ITO that end the chamber of com
merce and Cortland Auto Club are
arranging for an Office for the men.
Townsville News, July %, 1918.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-11
MR.. HUIZINGA OF THOMPSoN
WELCOMES BOER LEADERS
IN NEW YORK

Rev. A. Won P. Huizinga Of
Thompson, as president of the Dutch
Association, the leading Netherland
club in New York city, extended d
welcome to the Boer delegates, on the
wav to the Paris peace conference
Mr.. Huizinga was recently elected
nv reclamation as president TO sue
coed the late Caron DIR. Henry van
Oldeneel. Some time ago the Dutch
government rendered Mr. Huizinga
the exequator Of the Netherland con-
sulate at Philadelphia, but he declined
the honorary post. He may, however,
consider United States government
proposal to work in behalf of Uncle
Sans campaign Of organization anc
AmericaDization Of the Dutch in this
country.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-11
MONUMENTS TO HEROES

Now that the boys are coming home
the matter of memorials is ever be
fore the people. In a recent issue of
the Hartford Courant it was stated
that formerly monuments were erect
ed as memorials and in story and pic
ture of such memorials in the Capitol
City two named were Windham coun-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-11
LAND BOOM ON GROVE STREET

City Engineer George w Perry
and his son, Gilbert Perry, have just
completed plot of a ten acre piece
Of land on the north side of Grove
street for Providence real estate
concern. The land was purchased of
James Perry and has been plotted in
small building lots of 20 feet front.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-11

ty men. These were a statue. of Is
rael Putnam which stands in West
Bushnell park. 1t was the gift to the
city by the late Hon. Joseph Pratt
In the southeast corner of the cap
itol is the statue of Colonel Knowlton
of Ashford. Colonel Knowlton was
killed in the battle of Harlem Heights
September l6, 1776.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-11
Quite Riuht, SURGE.

"A place for everything, and every
thing in its place said the surgeon,
as he skilIfully manipulated dislo-
Gated joint back to where II started
from.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-09
81 SSbnc 11cbraskas
lanScft in Ueippcrt

92emport Stems, So, 8. g(pril.-
9ie GdIo6tiAiife 8irgtnia uno
abooe s5slano Ianoeten bier geitern
nit 2,256 &ruppen bon 6ranfreiA.
Inter ibnen maren 81 SoBne oes
Staates glebrasto, ndmlid:
gluf Der 8irgiltia: gtit Dem 800.
MISREPRESENTATION Clarence
6. 2pnd, 2ibertD: aorporal &op e.
lllm, gurnell; GImin 8. 9obs, 2tt.
Innta; George Ntoffitt, Stnitbfielo;
@erar0 9l. 9anoerpeel 8roden
gofp; g(rtbur 8eener, 8oemer; aor-
poral QtIbert Sooerlitt Blooming.
ton; @eorge 9. Sargent, 2tltrora;
slrt6ur Suit, SSntperial; Burton 8.
Wtanion, SbidleD; @eorge Us. 6ree.
5e, @ot6enburg; 8illiaut q. 8il-
helm, Menlp1is; Carl Soqenbcd,
scottS6luff; Charles s. Sdaeffer,
goaolpoD.
g[ui Der GBooe Sslono: Dit benz
329. Observation-Disclosures; S.
$. g(oen, Saf; SSSobn Grid 9ergren,
gig Springs; Scott s. @rnigb,
JrieuO; Charles s. GougbIin 1886
Decatur Ctr, Omaha; 4atrif Grea-
'rp, 2inscott; ga6in S. MoGeritront
g8u6oo; aorpornl @Omaro S. 2eit,
Carlton; 9beooore G6ntiot, Steill-
ouer; gteilben S6ulte, Drumming;
SarolS " @orfmon, Beatrice; S9o-
mas so. Cane, GIop Center; Serge.
ant 8ernus s. Rap, @uioe Rof;
SSranf @fitrom, gtemmon @roOe; III
bert sSobnion, glrlington.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-09
SorSern 2lbictmit9
pom g. U. ,iiapficlS
gnFer inn iuirS undj Senrb GerSes,
ais MitslieO Ses SuntrOllra.
tes fritiliert.

2incoln 9. 9[pril. Cine poll.
tii6e Seniotion bot ii1 bier ereig.
net, inoem oos llnteriudunesfomi-
lee ser 2egisIatur eiilen geridt on
oieielbe eingebrodt bat norin Die
aontrolbeboroe oes Gtootes, peIde
befonntli9 ole NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
te Su Ieiten bat, ipegen HfIi6tber-
nodlGIiigiing ino ltnfdbigfeit idorf
fritiiiert nnO 0ie iitmmoriide gtbiet-
5rng bon 6. 8. Wiabfiel0 ol3 Wtit-
gIieO oes Stats geforOert miro. geioe
SGitier Der 2egislatur bobeu ben Be
fund oes llnteriudungsfonlitees gut
gebeiBen Der 0arauf an @ounerneur
W}caelpie beripieien mlroe.
g9ie perIautet, miro @ouD. Wlc&el-
bic oen 8erfpaLter M1anfielo ouffor.
bern iein Amt nieoeraulegen.
9tu6 Senrb @erOes miro i6orf
fritiiiert, oa a6er fem g[ntsternlin
ont /. s5uIi oblGuft uno iein glnd-
foIger in Serrn u. 6. gtllpn BON
Settings bereit ernannt lit, purOe
nidt perlongt, bob aud er aus Dem
gGmte ertlaIien iper6en iollte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-09
ltebcrIcbil6 an 1Deisen
tpirS Como bclaiten

8aibington, 8. 9(pril. = 0as
Observation-Disclosures bot na1 Dem
Stano Der Saat oie 8intertpei5en-
ernie ouf 837000,000 8uibel per-
onidlagt. 9lod Dem @eies garon.
tiert oie gfe9ierlins 1sn SSorfnern
ben ltnteridie0 8ipii6etf 1926 per
8uibel ttno 0em tpirfli1en M}arft.
preis. 9tuf Ser 8oIis bon S37 Mil-
lionen 8uibel miir0e oie @interipei.
5enernte einen 8ert bon $1,S91,.
100000 oarIteIlen. Sbmobl nod
fein @orani6Iog be3iiglid bes Sout.
mermei5enS gemodt mur0e, 70 lit
bod on3unebmen, BOB ser lpobr-
ideinlide grtrng 8tuiiden 250 tm6
800 @1iGionen 9ui6eL iein oiirfte.
Ser @ert Der gelanten 8ei8enernta
miir0e oaourb allf $2,500,000,000
erb6bt mer6en. gfefnet man bier.
3tt nod onOere 6attoren, tpie @rgen-
titlien luo 9luItraIien, Die nit ibrer
8ei8enernfe eineu beTtin1uttea Gin.
fIuB ouf Sen Marft 6aben 10 oiirfte
Die @t6glidfeit eineS 9reisitltr5es
nidt dusgeidloiien iein uno bic Sic.
gieritng sur 3nblung be8 l1nteri6ie-
bes 5tpiiheu Dem Mtarftpreis un6
Ser @arontieiunnc OIL Die 5orner
oa,S,,,,,,,o,, Sa,,t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-09
11itt 5 Samilien i'm
StMrfftbiltrtkt be-
Siirfen Ger Pilfc

0ie 8ertreter beg Gotcn &relt5eS,
sSran 6. sc 8iIheIm an Der Spibe,
ge6en bon Salt8 81 SoltS in benz
bonn Gornaoo beilngeIudtett Sto0t-
teile, nm, mo- es notig tit, Silfe 81
bringen 0ieieS @ert Der 2iebe un0
9arm6er3igfeit miro beitte beenOigt
meroen f6nnen. Golpeit Baben it6
MIR 8 5anlilien gefiinben, Die in
gtot 1ino. sic be0ilrfen Der &lei-
bung, nidt glnbrung. Die Mebr8abI
Der 6etroffenen 6omiIien, 10 ihDer
iie audi beintgeiudt ii1b, ftrt0 bod
fGbig. fir iid ielbit Stt iorgen.
9ie Staotfonuniiiion batte Die
8eror0nung iuspenoiert, iDona6 ale
9auten Der grlaubnis be0iirfen. 9ie
Sod,e nod mebr 5u erIeidtert, 8all.
inipeftoren Ser Stoot itno ben gun.
5en Gag III Dem 9iitrifte, Inn NIT
ibrem Rate 5lt belfen.
9as StroBenreilligungsoeporte
ment bot geItern Die GtroBen gerei
nigt uno iteIlt iid 6ette 5ur 8ienit'
Letting fiir SGuier, Sole uitp.
sSrances gtidlen bleibt Die am
IdlmerIten 9ermitn0ete. Die Aer5te
Ser l1niberiitGt bon @ebrosfa, iuobin
Iie Qebradt iporoen mar, geben ober
Sofiniing ouf @eneilne. 9reiIid
lit tie nod nidt ouBer @efobr, SSb.
re SHUTTER itnD ibr gruoer, ebenfoas
9otienten perOen beute ons 9oipis
tai berlollen fonnen.
Serr Snrte, 1924 Capitol glbe,
Oeiieu S6ulter eebroden lit uuo Der
cine tiefe gsinOe an Der Stirn ct.
bielt, lit beiier.
Sojeph @oiireD, ser nit emenl
SdaSeIbrudJ i'm iSoro Soipifnl liegt,
lit oli Dem seee idlenniger 9ei.
ierlmg.
srau 5. @ibion 1T pom gsahbar.
boliie. uo iie 9luindbme geiuHOen
bate, su 8erlpan0ten gegnngen. Jbr
3Hltano lit niat beOrobliG.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-09
Oas Semtitte Clement
itnS Sic 5. 2lnleihe

Stem gort, 8. glpriG.-SSym Sippo.
0rom lpur0e nit elmer 9loiierberr
iaumlung Die arnpaganOa fir bic
Giegesmleibe >eroffnet. greiBig
9olts1t1mme tpnten pertreten; oas
Seutfde Clement iibertraf an 8ei6.
nitngen nae anoeren uno fiinoigte
an, boB es minoeIteus $50 Wfilio.
nen 3oaors iibernebnten peroe;
oie &olen folgten nit 70, Die Sta
liener nit 80, oie giItiien ino I'm
Qorn NIT je is, Ole s;lgoilalpen
nit 1,S, 0ie. 9eIeier NIT rs unD
Sic Ti6efoIlolueren nit 0,S gaiIlio.
men Dollars. Der Goriiter in Der
glerIarnnlIltng f1belte an grdiioent
gsiIion, Dab Die flint Nillionen
frenlogp6orenen giirger oes 5luei.
ten gieierbebe5irfs ibn ppOa nno
gan5" unteritiisten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-09
Oppoiition 9e9en
Sic GcSe Bin
Sin glutrng Wc2ang6lin's iie sn
beriuerfcn, nudl langer De-
bate a6geiuieien.

2incoln. Gebr, s. glpril.-Sul
Sans aeigte iid 9ienstag nadrittag
gum eriten Wtal eine oreaniiierte
2ppoiition gegen Die 2ieblingsuor.
Ioge 0e8 @ouberneltrs Mcae[bie, Die
go0e Sill, Sic ole gauge Stant3.
bertpoItang mnfrernpeln miro. Die
0ppoiition lpur0e bon @e2ou9blin
gefiibrt, Der in einer Inngen 9teoe
Die @riinoe angob, meSbalb Die
8orloge berporfen meroen ioIlte.
gr iaete, Ole gorIage lei berfai.
iungspiorig; oltBeroem iibertrage lie
einen Ntonne, Dem @oubernetlr,
mebr 8eluolt, ols. Die @riinoer Der
@olfs@egieritng buloen ipiiroen. Gle
Qeitatte es tbrn, cine politii6e 0to.
idine ollf5uboueL Die fir ons 8olf
6eS Staotes bonn idlintnliten Gin
ftuB ietn founte.
Ser glbgeor0nete 8grttut bertei'
0igte Die @orloge in elmer smeiItilr-
bigen 9feoe. gr heriudte Die 8e-
Dauptilng 5u Dioerleger, bob Die
8orIage unfouititutioneG iei lno
iagte, lie pertrage iid nit Den 8lat.
forn1-@eripredJungen Ger &epu'
blifaner. SdIieBlih prroe Der gln.
trng, Die 8orlage 81 permerfen, nit
56 gegen 80 Stinnen serlporfen.
f2 01itglieoer iparen obrpeiettO.
9ie 2egisLatnr oiirfte 0ieie 8ode
falat nit ibrer slrbeit fertig wer.
Sen. 8iele Wtitglieoer batten ge'
bofft, Dab bis Snmstag Oos gan5e
glrbeitsprograntn erIe6iqt meroen
fonnte, bod lit oofiir belite menig
gusItdlt bnrhan6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-09
Sriibcres Dienitm6Seten tpar Sic critic Srait, Sic
In Scr Semtiden uaticnalpcrIamml ipratb

&c. sym gsalnen Der 0leni6Iidfeit
muB geforoert iueroen, bnB ite bal
Digit ibren Gontilien uno Der Sci.
mat Suriidgegeben iperOenl Gs lit
Dos Surdtbarite, mas Die Gntente
ii6 nod in 6ieier StinOe 8ui6ul.
ben fontnen Idbt 6aB iie Oo8 nebr-
loie oeutide golf nod ipeiter bent
Slneerstooe ousIiefert. Die &0lfer
ser gan3en g9tlt ioGlen 5uiantmen.
iuirfen, Inn Der @eredtigfeit uno
Meni6lidfeit gum Siege ali Uerbel.
fen.
srou SSudoe5 er5ielte nit ibrer
&e0e eineu beoeuten0en Grfolg Dor,
uebmIi6 nuf Der lirtfen Geite Oes
Sol1ieg.