davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Tomorrow's Pageant.

Tomorrow the people of Washing
ton will celebrate Independence day
in BETTING manner with more
elaborate program of pageantry than
has ever before been undertaken in
this city. The preparations for the
event have been carefully made, with
attention to detail and with the pur-
pose of giving the largest possible
number of people advantage of view
Pageantry is a wholesome and in
spring form of public coInmemora
ton. 1t is revival of an ancient form
of public expression. Twenty years
ago it was resumed in England, and
many important historical events were
celebrated and rendered vivid to the
people by this means. That it made
for better citizenship is not to be
doubted. The splendid response of
the people of that country to the call
for national defense in 1914 was doubt
less due i'll large measure to the fact
that through the pageants that had
been given throughout the country
some years before there was higher
appreciation of the measure of the
duty which rested upon each one.
Our own national history is widely
varied in detail and embraces a most
inspiring series of events which may
be wildly pictured. Tomorrow the
theme of the pageant will be peace"
1t will include representations Of all
the nations that were allied in the
fight against the foe 1t will appeal
to the highest patriotism of every be-
holder. 1t will make America a living
reality to the minds of all.
Personal participation in such a
spectacle is a privilege. The behold
ing of it is an opportunity. The COM
munity must gain in strength and
civic consciousness through a presen-
tation of this character. 1t is not
enough merely to declare, "This is
holiday; we will enjoy it in some way
and if there is brilliant spectacle
we will look on and take delight in it,"
The floats, groups, dances and sym
bolic tableaus must carry meaning to
the mind. They must convey the
thought of national security and spirit,
of duty well performed, of sacrifices
nobly made. of prvations bravely
borne. of peace earned by suffering.
Infinitely better than the old man
ner of celebrating the Fourth, tomor-
rows spectacle at the capital of the
nation will make for national strength,
especially in the present hour of men
ace TO institutions that have become
the blessings of humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Subscription Rate by Mail.
The Presidents Program.

The latest report from shipboard is
that the President upon landing will
take train at once for Washington,
and make his first reference to the
peace treaty in his address to the Sen
ate submitting the instrument. This
is more persuasive than the story that
he would spend night in New York.
and address the country on the sub
.icct of the treaty from the stage of a
public hall.
In February. when the President
landed in Boston from France, he
ence. But that was only to report
progress At that time the confer
ence was still engaged on the treaty
with Germany. The President had
nothing to submit to the Senate.
1t is very different now. The treaty
with Germany has been drafted and
signed: and the President is bringing
4 copy in his inside pocket for the
Senate's attention. Very properly.
therefore. he will first address him
self to the subject in the Senate's
presence.
His speech. we are told. will be
longer than any he has yet made on
Capitol Hill. There is every reason
why it should be. The subject is
more important. and embraces more
heads than any with which he has
hitherto dealt in communicating with
Congress. Other subjects have related
largely or solely to our domestic af
fairs. But here is a subject embrac
ing world affairs, to which it is pro-
posed We adjust our other affairs to
meet conditions produced by the war.
As has been said before, the Prcs
dent will be sounding keynote; and
the note should he very clearly sound
ed. Neither those who will echo it
nor those who will challenge it should
be left in any doubt. The President,
as one familiar with the story, is ex-
pected. and under obligations. to give
particulars about what was done at
the conference table. and what the
doors believe will issue from their
work if the treaty is ratified as drafted
and put into operation. This will re-
quire long address.
1t is not likely that the Presidents
stump addresses will be simply repe-
titions of his address to the Senate.
The Senate address will draw fire from
the opposition, and this fire will give
the President pointers" for his adj
dresses on his swing around the circle.
He will be answering the opposition,
which. in turn, will answer his answers
II is not going to be either a brief
or prosy debate. There will be
something in it for all-something for
the constitutional lawyers; something
for those unfamiliar with constitu-
tional questions; something for the
everyday man, who takes an every
day view of even the biggest questions
when told they relate to the founda-
tons of the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
The Big Celebration.

The red fire will raise
A magnificent blaze.
And the rockets will travel the sky
And the colors so bright
In each luminous flight
Will tell of the Fourth of July.
But the stars shining there,
And the moons silver glare
Mid the radiance eternal on high,
With more glorious light
The vast message will write
OF Freedom and Fourth Of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
The Railroads.

Hearings in the matter of the re-
turn of the railroads to their owners
Will begin before the House interstate
commerce committee on the 18th in
and profound interest. this announce
ment will arrest the attention of the
whole business world.
AS we all know. government control
and operation of the railroads was
brought about by the war Land
transportation became vital factor in
the governments war program. Every
body acquiesced, the owners and op-
orators of the roads readily with the
rest.
But only the war figured in the
transaction. This was shown by the
limiting of the period for the govern
ment's control. With peace restored.
the roads, within given time, were
to he returned to their owners.
Peace is here, the owners of the
roads want their property back, and
a strong public sentiment seems TO ap-
prove return.
II has cost the government a pretty
penny to operate the roads. The
amount. even in these times Of big
figures, is remarked.
II is remarked because of its bear
ing on the question of government
ownership and operation of railroads
Those who oppose the suggestion OF
that policy point to the huge war bill
as sample of what would follow as
steady thing if the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
A Fugitive.

"Has your husband gone fishing!"
"That's what he claims"
'Do you doubt the good man."
DWELL, there are a lot of pictures to
be hung apd rugs to be busted and
so on, today John is too kind hearted
to refuse any request of mine. I
shouldn't be surprised if he had sim
ply gone down to the crick and hid in
the bushes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Vocal Agitation.

"Sinee my wife got to attending po
litical conventions she says she is as
happy as bird"
"Good comparison. Did you ever
stop and listen to the noise in a bird
storef'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Making the First Move.

"Bliggins has quit speaking to me-"
"Has he any reason for doing so?"
al am sure he has. He has probably
done me some tricky turn and knew
that as soon as I found out about it
I would quit speaking to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Entitled to No Credit.

"When I was young man | did
not put in my time dancing and going
to silly moving pictures"
~ don't blame you," answered the
f1ippant youth "The dances weren't
worth noticing, and as for silly movies
there were no MOVIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

Lack of unity and cooperation are
mentioned by Gen. Goethals as respon-
sible for needless delay and expense.
Gen. Goethals some time ago made clear
his opinion that first class disci-
plinarian was very likely to find him
self lacking in support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

German statesmen are now explain
ing to their people that having signed
a treaty they propose to preserve ma
tional self-respect by paying as little
attention to it as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

There was an actor man whose art
Was not admired bit
They put some swear words in his part
And then he made hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

The amount of alcohol that beer may
contain without being considered an
intoxicant is now under judicial con
sideration. A very nice problem in
physical as we'll as moral resistance
presents itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

Herbert Hoover may retire from
official life, nut he cannot fall into OBJ
livion so long as people the world
over continue to be interested in the
prices and the methods of distribution
Of food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

Senator Borah insists at this early
stage of the proceedings on regarding
the league OF nations agreement as a
mere scrap Of paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

Thanks to safety and sanity, it is
no longer customary formality to in
spect the fire insurance policy the
night before the Fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

China was hoping for league of
nations which for once in history would
give the Chinese shade the best of
diplomatic deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

Lenin is still looking around the
world for more material to keep the
bolshevist bonfire going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

Having sunk the ships. Germany
should be exceedingly careful TO blow
up the submarines that really got her
into trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

German students offered their pro-
lection to Hindenburg. The more SEN
sible thing would have been to give
him thorough hazing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

Having gotten the appropriation bills
out of the way. Congress will, after
brief holiday. take up some Of the
really hard questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

Turkey does not know what to do
with itself and nobody appears to
know what 10 do with it.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-04
ltnritben I'M rcnScm
itnb INT ciperpcol

2iberpooI, 4. 9tug. Crit OH
SOnntag 81 friiber MorgenTtunOt
tarnen oe pegen oes 9oIiSiItenItreifs
entitan6enen l1nruben all Gnoe.
Ertppen melde ouf bic 9entonItron.
ten einorangen lpur0en nit eineln
mabren Sagel bon Steinen beuorfen,
10 0ob biele berIebt fpuroen. Mebrere
2GOen mur6en gepliinbert. @eIe.
gentltd elmer bon 5000 9crionen
bciu6ten MoIienoeriammlltng mltr-
ben geidliiiie gefaBt, Die ltreifenoen
&oli8iiten al unterItiiten. Geitern
obenb fam eS in 2onoon 81 ihmercu
llnruben; SenIter murnen bon oen
glufriibrern eingemorfen; Die Salfte
Der 9oli3ci lit an Gtretf. Beitre
Sonfs iin0 nod Der StaDt beoroert
poroen. Die 86fer baben einen
Streif erfldrt. 0ie Gage IN Dem
gorfl9ire aobtenbiitrift lift unberdn-
6ert.
2ipcrpool, A. glug. g(ufriibrer
pur0en beute friih BON Oen Stra-
ben bertrieben. Der areu3er So.
Liant un6 8fpei 3erit0rer iino gum
S6ub oer 9ofs berbeigeeilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-04
siationaliittn !! i
bltiben f0n' streu
Siiaen iid icSod Ser ,liebrbcit Scr 2iaticnalper=
iammlnn9; Genius aaf yriefc mnS Depciden
in Dcuti1lanS aufeebcben
4'ril,5 l3cinridbs seercibcn an Sen ,iSnis @eOrec

na6oem er cine tur8e 8eitIane ser
8ube 9epfIegt bat, lib Der oeut.
iden GoIfspnrtei onidlieBen rn0
Die Siigrcrrole iibernebmen tpiro.
grin5 !Geinrid an a6nis George.
aopenboeen, 4. glng.- einen
in ben Saniburger @a6ridten Der.
0ffentli9ten @rief Oes ebentaIigen
8rin5en $einri9 an oen R6nig bon
England beibt es, Die 8obrbeit iiber
ben arieg fonne man bon 0en
5tuntsmdnnern Der glaiierten eria6.
ren uno er modt ben 8oridlng, ooB,
ioate Der ebentalige oeutide aaiier
pro3eiiiert iperoe1l bieie Stoots.
manner ebenfaas bernommen mer.
ben iollten. SS5n Dem Sdretben miro
Der engliide Gonig ntfeeforoert, 0o.
bon ob8uIteben, Die glusIieferung un0
Die &roaeiiterung oes Gr.9oiiers 5u
berIaneen. s5n 0emielben miro fer.
ner geiagt, oaB England 6en 8lon
our 8ernibtllng 0es oeuti9en San.
bells olisgebedt babe. DGeutidIon0
unO iein tapferes goIt", beiBt eS IN
bieiem 8riefe, limo idper getroffen
tot ober iin0 iie nod nidt.
Ser oelttide @eiit, Der ougeublidlil
ertGtet gu fein ideint, lebt inner
nod uno miro fid eines Cages Der
Sduiad uno S6an6e, bic ibm suqe.
fiigt murOen, beipuBt ipetoen un6
Damn gbrednitng foroern. Geutid.
Lamb tpuroe nidt Ourd 8affenoetpolt
BON Der Gntente befiegt, ion6ern
our6 sSilberfuGeln", Die 6as oeut.
i6e Bolt I'm 8tiiden trafen.1 Inter.
sei6net lit b18 Gdreiben init ,,8ein
ergebeniter @etter Seinrid."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-04
Boftbeltattettfat ,itf
bek0itltten 2lSpckatefl
9as Spfcr 6esiel6en, ser friibere
!6ilfS-@enernlaniualt Qaiuler,
tjtlidl bcrlctt. :.

Sos SINGLES, 4. 9lug. -@eItern
5u friiber Worgenitm1oe tpur6e bier
ooS @ein neS friiberen Silfs-
@eneroIonpnIt Sscor 2olpIer, Ser
iid bor etIi1en SSabren 0ur6 ieine
ieniationelle 8erfoleun9 elmer
@rappe BON 8ombenperfern einen
Qamen genn6t uno ii6 oobei ober
aud Sen Sob ser gfa0ifoIen 5uge.
8ogen bot, burd einc 8oulbeneyplo-
iion, perbunben nit einem Seuer,
boIlitdnOi9 5erItort. Serr 2otpGer
uno oefian @ottin erlitten bobei
idpere 8ronbtpltnoen un0 aroere
8erletun9en 70 boB an ibren gGuf.
fommen gespeifelt miro.
Sofort bon Der 9oli5et angeIteIlte
l1nterirdungen ergoben baB Die
60qenmaidine 8ipiiden aipei s.
@oIlonen aonnen nit @oiolin oibt
gegen Oos Sans, oireft unter bic
S6lofbaron6o 0es @bepaores Gam.
Ter geItellt noroen mar. gtod Der
grpIoiion Ser 9onbe ent5iinoete iih
ons @oIoIin un0 itedte oos G5e.
bGuoe in @rono. Gin Sobn 0es
Gbepoores, 'opie Elm &inoerndb-
den, melhe in einem on0ern Sell
6es Solies ifIiefen. mur6en bon
giadbnru gerettet.
Stoat3. lln0 gunoeSbeboroen ba.
ben iofort cine genaue llnteriudung
6e8 glttantotes eingaleitet, melhe
ober bisber feline nennensnerten STE.
iuItate qe8eitiet bat. gon ben Sdi-
tern febtt nod iebe Spir, bod lit
man ser gnIift, Dab es iif I'M
einen 8oheGft iener @er6re6er bon.
oeIte, nelde ieiner5eit our6 Die
gentiibungen bes Serrn 2ofpIer fpe.
gen 1bnliher @er9ebens ins 9uft.
bnus geihift fpnroen.
Ssccr 2otpler tpur0e am 2. 4priI
1875, ols Der Sobn ormer Gltern
in Mdrihaatofun, Ga, geboren ilno
bat lid SurG eigene arnft 5u ber.
uorragen6en SteIen entporgeorbei'
tet. or fitngierte Dor einigen Sab
rem oIs Spe3ioIfIogenntUnIt in Sn.
oiunapoIis, oIg 0oielbit mebrere
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nod ieniationeI.
len 9erbonoIungen Der linen 5itr
2oIt aeIeatcn Shon6totsn iiberfiibrt
unb a6eeurteilt rpiiroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-04
Japan pcrEaitot BON
Gbina 5moeitdnSniGc

4efiuq China, d. gLug. - gluf
@runo oes fiir3lifen 8ufonmenito.
Bes 8piid)en 6ineiiiden uno ioponi.
iden Soloaten in Chang Chang.
Wan6urid, nobel cine 2ln5obl Der
letteren ibr 2eben berIoren bot Die
iopanii6e Regierung bon oen 2ofnI.
oittorit1ten folgenoe 3uaeftdnOniiie
berlonat: s5n einem ltnfreis bon
5e6n WeiIen bon Gbnng Chang 6iir.
fen feline dineiiifen 3rnppen er.
6olten lueroen. 3mei Stdotc Der
airin grobins miiiien fir frenlOIdn.
6iiden SanOel ln0 gelpo6nung frei.
qcgeben iperoeu Snner6olb Der
StoOt Sian. airin 9robiu5, ioa oen
yaponern Oas Wionopol oes getriebb
oer g9uiiernerfa 5ugeiifert meroen
Der OaieIbit nnidiftse glegierunas.
bertreter erfl1rte iid NIT Der eriten
6orOerung eiirberitnnoen. bat ober
sic bei0en on6eril ou bic yteaierung
III gefina berpieien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-04
Die blmtieeft
1sratuaae in 13alel

@enf Sdneia d. aug - Die
5ur unterorilflng bes GroluaIIes
na9 gaIeI entionOten Gritppen iua.
rem aeatplngen bon ibren gaoIfi.
nengeipebren Gebrau6 5u MAIDEN.
0ie Streifer batten oos gfIaIter
altfgeriiien uu6 Die GoIoaten onqe.
griffen; biele oerieIben tuuroen Der.
lebt. 9lu6 in 3iirid fino 9tuFItGn6e
at ber3eihnen. Ser StrdBenba6n.
Oienit lit eingeTteIlt tuoroen; 3eitun.
gen fin0 oltrb Streifs Der Seber
am @rideinen berbinoert. g(ae gan.
fen unO Sobrifen boben rliIitdrif6e
getuodung. Ser &ratuoq lit bon
8olihetpifi eingef6Selt tpor6en.
8ern A. glug.-8ie Shtuei8er
io5taIiitiide 9ortei bnt elm MonifeIt
erloIien, in ipeIhent Die 6or6erungen
Der Streiter IN 8aieI uno 8iiri6 I'm.
teritilbt iperoen. @2on berlunot Die
aonfis5icriing aller gabritngsmittel,
Glei6er uno Sdube unb oie Ginflb.
rltng zines Stootsmonopols ouf Gin.
flibr uno 9tusfubr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-04
1tnterern61rte 1sinSer
in cen Der. Staaten

@oIbington d. 4uonit.- .-glus ei.
nem @eriht ser ain6erabteiIung 0ea
arbeiterOepartemert 9ebt berbor
bob es I'M 2ar6e aipiiden 100000
un6 100000 ainoer gibt, Oie lin.
tererndDrt iin6, oa es oeren 81.
tern NIT beren gegenlp6rtigen Gin.
fonnten BET Den iebigen boben 8rei.
fen fiir 2ebensmittel unn0gli6 lit,
ibnen geniieen 0abrung au gebeu.
Gies fino iene airloer; ipeIde bon
oen GGtern oetp6bnIib oIs beripeid.
lidt, fr6nflid, fouI ooer gana Elm.
fad unartig be3eidnet tperoen OBJ
ipobI 0eren SouptiibeI in unterer.
ndbrlng au iuhen lit. 9Sm 8urd-
i6nitt ioIlen etpa t5 g3ro6ent Der
Ginoer 6es 2an6es niGt genug gu
eiien erhalten. SSSn Der Staot SEEM
9orf ielfit ioa Elm bolles SSiinftel
Der SduGfinoer nidt binIGngIi6
genGbrt fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-04
1Deiterer S6lag 9eacn
Semtie6e GeieHiebaftcn

0eeiu gorf, 4. 9(ug. - Sun bie.
figen 9unoeg 3iitriftsgeribt 1T Ell.
ne ipeitere, oettiden @eieaidnften
itnginitige gnti6eioltng gcfdlt por.
Ben. @efonntlid bot Der gertpaIter
fein6lihen Gigentunts aud bic oeut.
ihen 8eriiherltngs @eieaidaften,
bic bier t6tig maren iibernommen.
9ieie @eieaidoften botten MIN ge-
niiie 8ertpopiere BinterLeet, tpelde
In ben S1noen bon SrtiTtees poren
nnb oIs @elpdbrIeiitung oafiir Die.
fen ioIlten, oaB oae in alnerifd ent.
iteben6en 8or0erltngen prompt be.
5ablt tpiir0en. glls MN Der 8ertpal.
ter feinoIiden @igentin1s Ttf bic.
fer @ertpopiere belrtGbtieen moIIte,
itnhten bie GruItee8 eelteto, bob iie
ooer ons beritderte BubGifum Elm er-
ftes ann6t an oieieIben b1tten uro
tpeigerten iib, fie beralisaugeben.
Mihter Sano bat nun I'M Bun0es.
eerift entidieoen, Der 8erlpoIter
feinOliden gigentums iei gum 9eiis
Der gopiere beredti9t. Gas @eiek
iiber ben Sonoel nit Dem 5einoe inge
6ies ousoriidlif. 8enn nun oil.
6srtpeitige anipriide geIteno gentaht
fpiiroer, ntiiiie oies ouf bem getpo9n.
li6en &e6tsneee geideJen.
Ger borIiegenOe Sal brebte fib
nm @ertpnpiere, bic Der gladen.
Riindener 8iifberiiderungsgeIeU.
ihnft eeb6ren un6 linen 8ert bon
$4,000,000 batten. eeS5nsgeinnlt
biirften 8erte, bic iib auf S15,..
100000 beIdufen, in 6rage fomneu.
8nibington, A. glug. - Del Den
8eratitngen oes 5rie6ensbertrnges
trot es outage, 6nB Geutidlano olle
bonn 9ertpalter oes feinoIiden gi.
gentuns getrofienen MaBnabmen.
glitbeiBen mub. sSm sSrie6ensber.
trog lit udnlid eine geTtinmung
entbnIten, I1tt Der cine unter ben
&riegsgeieten borgenomnene @er.
moeensiibertrogung nidt oneefo6.
ten iperoen borf 9ies Seft ale
Sonblungen oes @eneralomuaIteg.
9ie RepnbIifaner I'm Senat fritz.
fieren Iebb1ft oieie geftimmnnq un0I
iagen, oieielbe Iaife ieIbIt omerifanf.
fen giirgern nidt oas @edt, on Die
@erihte ou nppeqieren unb fftb gegenI
bic San6Iungen Oes 5eripnIfers
feInoIi6en eigertunis au ff)isen.
Der @oiius uer6iete nduIidl oirgenb-
tncldei gcrionen". Die gernogcus.
DerlpoItuna oaauiedteH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-04

8eimor, 4. gtng.-8dbren0 in
Der MISUNDERSTANDING Die 8e-
botte ilbcr oie Heidsberioiiung i'm
@onge mar, ingte Der 5ur gationoI.
pnrtei geborige 2lbgeoronete 9iirin.
ger inoem er liao icine 8arteigdnger
gegen Die 2lnnabme Der @erfaIiung
itimnlten; oGir blei6en mad lpie
bor glnbdnger Der Monor9ie, re.
ipeftieren ie0od 0en 8ilen ser
MoioritGt, Ole iih fir cine Iepublif
erflart bat. Die 3eit miro inOeiIen
fonrnten penn ons 0eutide GoIf
Die Monardie mieoer berIteQen
miro"
9ie 3eniur aitf 8rieie uno Qepe.
i6en lit bon Ser Hegierung oufgebo.
ben poroen.
gIcnc 9Oli3cimafDt in grenFen.
aoblcn3, a. auguIt.- bipIi-
acn omerifoniiden O1iIitarbaltpt.
qudrt;er berldlltet Dab Die prerlBls
i6e 6cgierltng cine neue uno ipe.
Sieae GoIi3pino6t orqoniiieren nil,
Die aus 100000 bis 100000 aus.
gebiloetcn Golonten beIte6en ioa.
9ieie 0tannifoiten ioIlen oaSu oie.
nen, Die 0ronung int 9feide altf.
redt 5u erbalten unO peroen nit
Den nooerniten arieqstpaffen aus.
geriiItet tperoen sic boben nit oern
gu btIbenoen iteben6en Seere bon
100000 nidts aeutein, aud nidts
nit ben ron gtoste at biloenben
@einlgar0en. 9ie BoIiseiioIoaten fol.
len aus iriiberen llnteroffi3ieren Der
9lrmee gebiIoet iperoen; iie iDer0en
in aoierHeu ipobnen. 9ie prellBii1e
sieeierinig miro in Die nnoeren
oeutihen Stonten oringen, oasiclbe
SDItent einaufiibren.
6inOenbnrg als 8nrisifi6rer.
Berlin. A. glug. .-gs berloutet,
OaB 6eIon1aridoa b. Sinoenbrtrg,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-04
Gctucrki6aftler Ser
Sa9nen i'm 2tMsitant
250,000 arbeiter am Sireif; Balm.
OerfeBr nnO sJubnitriebetrisb
idmer be6robt.

Gbicogo, a. gtug. = 9fof 9lnitdt
0es Serrn 90. s. Soiprer, 8r0Iioent
oesGbicago 9iltriftrotes Der f6oerier
ten 9abngemrfidaftler @enini9ltng
Delde om Ietten 8reitog ben 9treif
befebl erlieB, Itebt eegenpdrtig eint
bollitdnOige l1nter6inouna oes gobn.
berfebrs i'm 9anaen 2anoe In glus.
ii4t. Gr erfl6rte, 6aB iid Der gLus,
Itano NIT itngloubliber SAneIligfpii
ausbreitet uno 0aB Die unoufrieoet,
belt Der glrbeiterldoft 0es Yan0eg I'd
algentein lit, ooB Sic 9eanlten oer
bonn Streit betroffeten Srganiia.
tionen Der Situotion foltm nod ge-
padien fino. Serr Sampler febrte
mad 8oibington 3uriif.
8ie aus GlebelonO ntitgeteilt
pir6, baben fidb Die Mitelieoer oea
8oa3u9sdusiduiies Der omerifani.
ihen 6ooerotion bon 9obnorbeitern,
Der 10000 MitgIie6er ongeb5ren,
entidIoiieL bellte Sen Streif6efebI
81 erloIien.
@egenm1rtig befin0en fi6 nlinoe.
items 250,000 @eperfIdaftler Ser
8abnen I'M gtusItan6 nno aobaoIe
an0ere peroen ibnen in 3iirse fol-.
gen. g2nn erpartet, ooB Der 8abn-
berfebr IN Elm o0er Stpei Sogen oa.
bon itorf bebinbert mer0en miro.
RdturgernGb bot Dies aud, oltF 0as
inouitrieIle 2eben 0es 2onoes einen
iebr eroBen @infIuB. Die groBen
StabImerfe uno on6ere @jroBbetriebe
Der Snoultrie I'M n6r6lihen Snoiana
uno i'm Chicago 9iitrift fino bereits
0abon betroffer.
gaeueiten 9aadridten aufofge lper.
ben ale @etperfidoftIer Der 6. &
8. s., iotpie au6 bon Ser ssSron
&ange 2inie bettte bormittoq Die gTrs
belt nieoerIeeen. @eorgen 9tenstog,
luer6en f6Hltlide Sanbtperfer iener
@iienbdbneit, luelde SnoianapoGts be.
riibren, in ben 9lusItono treten.
Nus @arb, sSnb., tpiro gen1eloet,
ooB an odt Der 3lpotf groBen
SdmeI5ofen Der l1nite0 Gtotes SteeI
Corporation tpegen MtaterioImongel
6ereits Der 9etrieb eingeitefIt fperoen
mubte. 10000 grbeiter tuuroen oa.
bltrd beiddftigtngsIos.
6ionr gitp, So, a. grug. - Seute
Inn 10 llbr morgat8 peroen bier
etud 1000 @eipertIdoftIer Der bier
einlolIfenben flint @abnen In Oen
glusitano treten. Die perfdieoenen
8abnen ipnr6en geitern bon oieient
Sdritt offi5ien neritdnotqt. Bie Der.
Iattet, boben Die Gtreifer feline 5or.
0erlngen beaiigIib b6berer 2oBne
ober beiicrer Q(rbeitsberbdltniiie 9e.
madt.