davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-09

hlmeus Cab Nfe tttdfvih -
ons O'Clock
r.vRspAs
Au,iar, ~ M A A frAsA'e
fsss a seven Cuicrs Nethcais'
charch st = o'gicck
FRIDAY.
War Nolhsfs csFnrsic iAhrar'
Flse es.ioek r.s club Mrs " u
Ccyie sna Ms J haemaker
SATURDAY..
Chiidrcns Sior, Hoar Csfnvsls
i-ass a. g "a. ~iih Mas laA kehlnsoa
a. leader
mi Delta Gamma ciab Mr. hyter
liAtchclor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-09

KIyfIa II = EveIeII. 81. oaE IIaF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16

have made me young again, the tax
payers bestow their favors on road
that was cowpath when I was
highway" Sc.
Never mind. thou faithful, ancient
highway" said the Rambler to the spirit
of the road, II will write piece about
you in next Sundays Star and say some
thing pleasant, too"
, Near where the road makes It's en-
trance to. or takes its departure from.
Vienna it nourishes along it's way a line
Of stately cedars of great age. They are
about a century old yet straight strong.
healthy and of fresh green color. A
century is not long span of years with
some trees and with many roads In
other parts of the world. but it is quite
"a long time in the United States. A
hundreds years is very long time to
live in some parts of the United States.
We have all been in American cities or
counties where residence of hundred
years would be irksome, but that is not
true in the Washington region. Time
passes happily and quickly here and ii
may be that these century old cedars
feel that only yesterday they were such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16

frail little saplings that they could not
cast their shade all the way across the
road. Near this line of cedars and near
garden in which stands twisted
chimney which marks where pleasant
home was burned to ashes few years
ago, are two cherry trees of great girth.
but in a far stage OF decay. There
seems to have been a row OF them, but
these two aged and storm broken part
ners are the only survivors Of what was
probably merry family OF Cherry trees
that garlanded their boughs with white
flowers in spring and brought forth req
or black drupes soon after. If the spirits
Of all the birds that have refreshed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16

service as ]. I have done the state
some service etc. The very county
commissioners who abandoned me and
handed over the plums to that new
and untried road used me when they
were boys. I have let them walk over
me In their bare feet and never did
them any injury except giving them
a stone bruise now and then. have
carried their fathers and their neigh
bors' crops to markets I have carried
babies to their christening, carried
them as men and women to their mar
riage and carried their funeral SOL
EMMY along. yet In my old age, when
a dressing Of tar and gravel would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16

themselves at the cherry banquets set
by these trees could be brought to-
gether today there would be a whirr OF
wings and a medley of songs and chirps
that would drown the buzz of autos on
the Vienna Fairfax road.
X X X
And il all the preserves that have
been furnished by these ancient trees
with the help of Fairfax county
wives and daughters could be collected
they would fill the shelves of the big
gest pantry in the city. And, ah! If
all the cherry bounce that has been
produced from the sweet and tender
fruit of these old trees could be drawn
together it would fill every hogshead
in the county and be sufficient in
quantity and quality to produce blind
staggers throughout Virginia. These
trees indicate that some mans home
stood on the land behind them and
not far away is a white pine tree.
which also gives evidence that once
q garden was there. But now the
land is vacant and no remnant of a
house Is to be seen.
Regretfully, the Rambler turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16

his footprints from the Old Court
house road and entered upon a lane
like by way leading east through the
colonial grant lands Of the family of
Hunters Of Ayre Hill. the Broadwater
family of Springfield and the Moores
OF Moorefield. This road he Travelled
a few Sundays ago to visit that home
stead called Springfield, which was
built by Charles Broadwater, which
nearly century ago passed from his
descendants to the Blackburn fami-
~, then to William HALEY Moore
through marriage with Mary Ann
Blackburn. daughter of Edward Lewis
Blackburn, and which remaina ,adav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16

the birds that live here or come to
us in summer from the south and in
winter from the north carol in the
cedars, the locusts, the oaks and the
trees of sassafras, gum and persim-
mon that grow beside it.
4 4 X
The Rambler sat on the side of this
road at the foot of big green cedar
and lighted a fire. He thought that
II the spirit of this road could appear
to him in the form of cloud of dust
II might say something like this:
counties. like republics, are migrate
ful, If the taxpayers Of Fairfax had
spent as much money on me as on
mat upstart road which parallels me
little to the west / would he Just as
straight and smooth as it. ! carried
their mail coaches and their OK teams
for more than a hundred years, and
yet when the automobiles came the
county authorities sidetracked me
and gave the easy job of carrying
that light and pleasant traffic to an
other road, road which had seen
nothing like as long and honorable
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
Why Net Att..d Church

A word to our citizens. Now that
we have a minister for our church
let US encourage him by attending
church. Several times we have been
without q minister, which was q dis
grace and discredit to the town and
we ought to ali the more appreciate
Mr.. Decks services. You will sac
rifice very little time. If you choose
to call it sacrifice, to attend church
twice on Sunday-say one hour-it
will not hurt you.
Are you "too tired to go to church,"
Listen to the words Of Robert J. Bur-
dette:
That's sheer nonsense. There isn't
q place on the continent SO restful as
the church. You are going to lie
around the house all day; snooze in a
hammock; loll in rocking chair; go
to sleep over a book. That isn't rest
ing. that's loafing. Tell yourself hon.
estly-you like to think you are hon
est-did you ever in all your life see
a loafer who looked rested? Rest
ing is the hardest work in the world,
when you make work Of it."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
A Parody Oh "Bsby Ress" Entitled
'sOsr Ssmmis Boys"

From every CLEAN and mountain peak
there watts a cry,
OF Victory of Victory
The boys Of Uncle Sam are coming
home again,
What a ripping time twill be.
Soon as peace that's lasting and Sc
cure is come,
And the nations one and all are safe
and free,
From the Rhine and Flanders fields,
Our boys will come back home.
Save up every dollar, dime and nickel
too
For Bond, for Bond.
So the boys will know that we're a
fighting too,
For the victory that they won.
So with victory songs and victory
Bonds galore,
We will greet the Khaki-clad and VIC
tory sons.
And we'll greet them when we meet
With Victory Bond.
Our Sammie boys, oh our khaki-clad
boys.
Our Victory boys, oh our victory
khaki boys.
No country knows, am sure no coun-
try knows,
How we're crazy to stick along, no
matter where they go.
Each breeze that blows, every single
breeze that blows
Tells US Of Victory.
There's not thing we wouldn't do,
Ifthey asked US to.
So we'll buy Bond.
The above parody, composed by Mr..
Deck and sung by himself at the Prin-
cess Theatre Saturday evening, was a
treat indeed, and thoroughly enjoyed
by the large crowd present. He also
sang "On the Road to Home, Sweet
Home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01

Both shows were packed Monday
evening when "The Price of Peace
was shown at the Princess Theatre
under the auspices Of the Gunnisor
County Liberty Loan Committee. Mrs
G. v. Benson sang 'Home Again" and
"When the Lilies Bloom in France
Again" which were greatly enjoyed
by all present.
Mrs. Hattie Schneider and little
son Edward, came in from Parlin
Monday. Mrs. Schneider will open a
restaurant and rooming house in the
old Pilot Office building, now owned
by Schuyler Hodgson. Watch for her
ad in next weeks paper.
Miss Evelyn Mccarthy entertained
the teachers and Mrs. Ida Moffitt
with stag party Friday evening, at
her home on Elk avenue. An evening
of games was enjoyed after which de-
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess.
A Mothers Day Song Service will
be rendered Sunday evening, May IL,
at the U. C. Church at 7:3O o'clock
sharp. A half hour program. Come
and bring your friends.
Allen McCarver has several men and
a four horse team opening the road
to Pittsburg. They expect to be in
Pittsburg with one more days work.
The dance given Saturday evening
at the Croatian hall by the Croatian
String Orchestra, was enjoyed by
most all of the town boys and girls.
Dick Stobs came down from Smith
Hill Saturday. He is suffering from
an attack Of the flu.
Frank Baker came up from Jacks
Cabin Monday bringing some horses
he had wintered.
Fred Burell is quite i'll at the Buck
eye Cafe.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01

Stats Diary-Sunday-pa give me a
nikkel 2 buy noospaper & got it &
I was going home reading the comi-
kal addishun & dropped the rest of
tit in the Canal. & when told pa he
give me mother nikkel for paper.
& licking. That makes lickings he
has gave me in l weak. >.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01

partment were Josie Axtell, Jessie
Kelly, Eva Tetard, Bessie Selover,
Gay Evans, Mabel Miner, Edna Dem
mark, Clara Whipp, Lizzie McWil-
liams,. Hattie Hornstein, James An
gus, John Phelan, Emma Hornstein,
Charley Wilson, Minnie Hungerford,
Willie Tetard.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01

The soldiers and sailors who at
tended in uniform were, George John
son, James Snyder, Alex Campbell,
Sam Songer, William R. Gulliford, Ce-
Gil Gray, Mark Byouk, Chris Falletti,
Joseph Arnott, John Frost, John
Skoff, Clifford Moberly, Joseph Yokla-
vich, and George Morgan.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-01
Local and Personal

here Thursday.
Herman Booker came up from Gla-
ciar Wednesday.
Mrs. Esther Harley returned from
Gunnison Thursday.
Phil Handy was an arrival from
Denver on Thursdays train.
Mrs.. Orpha Warner of Smith Hill
spent the week end in town.
Miss Ruby Nutting spent the week
end with friends in Gunnison.
VIM. R. Gulliford returned home
from Gunnison on Sundays train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ahrens were
in from Cement Creek Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. v. McClenathen and Mrs.
Henry Wise were In from the ranch
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mink were busi-
ness visitors from Jacks Cabin on
Friday last.
Albert Peters went to Glenwood
Springs Wednesday to visit friends
for some time.
Tho Christian Endeavor had large
attendance Sunday evening with Otho
Steinberg as leader.
w. l. Underwood was an arrival
from Salida on Saturday. He expects
to remain in C. B. indefinitely.
Old Doc Stork visited the home Of
James Arnott on Saturday morning,
April 26. and left fine baby boy.
Chris Falletti received news of the
death Of his father, John Falletti, In
Portland, Ore, on Thursday, April "a.
w. A. Keelor drove up from Gunni-
son Friday, bringing Judge Shackle-
ford, who had business in our city
that day.
DR.. Angus Taylor accompanied his
daughter, Mrs. D. L. Gladstone, to
Minnequa hospital, Pueblo, last
Thursday.
Max Baxx accompanied by Mrs. Ida
Aoffitt and Miss Laura Beitler made
= flying trip to the county seat on
Saturday.
Ashley Mcdonald came up from
the laurel Spann ranch at Jacks
Cabin. Sunday to receive medical
treatment.
Mrs Harry Ruff and small daughter
were arrivals on Friday from Ranger,
Texas. They will visit relatives here
this summer.
Mrs. John Yoklavich and little John
Jr., went to Gunnison Thursday,
where they will spend few weeks
with relatives.
Mrs. D. L. Gladstone went to Pu-
eblo Thursday where she will undergo
an operation for appendicitis at the
Minnequa hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Sneller are
moving to town from the ranch.
They will occupy the William Runnoe
cottage on Maroon avenue.
James Hare, John Mcintyre, Belden
Bush, and Carl Dohlman. came down
from Smith Hin Thursday evening, to
attend the Victory Loan program.
10
Mathew Stobs returned home Mon
day after having spent q very pleas
ant month visiting his daughter, Mrs.
E. E. Mosher Of Maricopa, California.
Commissioner Whalen made trip
to Gunnison by auto last Wednesday,
he being the first over the road this
season. William Fabry accompanied
him.
Joe Faussone drove to Gunnison
Friday evening, taking down Thomas
Arnott, Tony Bear, Andrew Campbell,
and Joe Chester, who took in the
dance.
Being unable to give $1,000 bonds,
Joe Busato, who was tried here last
Friday before Judge Shackleford, was
taken to Gunnison that day by Sheriff
Hanlon.
Orlando Dram celebrated his tenth
birthday Saturday by inviting a few
friends to attend party at his home.
Games were played after which Mrs.
Dram assisted by Mrs. George Nc
Williams, Mrs. ]. P. Voss, and Miss
Isabelle johnson, served delightful re-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-05
4oriits Mage iiber Sic
Prohibition Int 2lnterika

Qon0on, 5. 9luguIt. - Ser 6Gttt.
ide 8rin3 9(age lit bon glmerifo, mo.
iel6It er 0ie Sauptltu0t oes 2anoea
beIudte, bier nod Itiirmiiher See.
reiie eingetroffen un6 geItottete Ell
mem amerifaniiden GorreiponOellteu
Elm IGngereS SSnteroieip. SSSrn Ser.
loltfe Oesielben idgte er: D0ie ame-
rifaniihen SoIouten fGnpften eldn.
5eno, 0eun es iiao freie Oednner.
8esbalb o6er miro in einem 2an0e,
ooS ioIdle 2ette berborbringt, Die
peri0nlide 5reibeit ourb ginfiib-
r1nq Der 9robibition bei6nitten9
9urdl 0ie 8robibitiottsgeiese per0en
95 Bro5ent gutter 2eltte 5 8ro8ent
ihIeGter Menfhen tpegen beltraft-
6ug iIt e8, mas mir rdtielboft ers
ideint. europa miro iebt boIl bon
trmfenen glnterifonern tper0en. geie
babe i6 i6lperere @eipobnbeitstritl-
fer geiebelt, tpie Die @ngldnber, iie
berbnIten It6 ober ruGig. Sobalb
Elm gtmerifaner betrui1fen miro,
oann t6nnen iie ibn I'M gnn3en SO.
foI boren.
sd po6rte eincm GIien in elmer
Gribatipobnung gSaibingtons BET
91iemols ba6e id 10 bieI Spir;tltoien
in meinem 2eben geie6en fpie ge,
raoe bort. Gin oflipeienhar Senator.
Ser befneipt mar, iaote mir, er bat.
te iiir Dos 9Sro9ibitionsgeieb ge.
Itinntt, 0o er Die 0foOc ntitntnder
mollta; er ielbit uber bobe genua
5piritltoien I'M Seller, I'M 3ebn So6.
re lang Oomit aus5ufonlnen. Gint
Grobibition oieier glrt lit auf oi(
0auer niht bon 9eiton6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-05
1tntcriitebnite Scr bcpcn
Sebabz u. 5n6erprclic

&aibington, 5. gluguit, SIC.
praIpntunt Sgoe, 9elnofrot bon Weil-
ioltri, miro beltte Dem &epralentalt-
tenbaus cine &eiolttiot 5ltr slnnob.
me. unterbreiten, Oer8ufolge 0os
9llnOes- -SanoeIsfontitee ongelpieielt
pirb, Die llrinben Der bobeu 9reiSe
fir Sdubtperf Ill ergriinoen. 9os
5uiId,enltaatli1e SanoelSfontitee oes
abgeoronetenbduies beridtete geItern
cine gorIoge be8 &eprdientatten
Ganfbam eilnitig ein, IN DeIder Die
gnnoesbonoeIsfomtuiiiton aufgefor-
bert miro, oie ongebIi6 I'M 2anoe
berridenOe andppbeit on 3uder 81
itnteriuber, oGe I'M 2ar6e borban-
6enen 3uferporrate feft8uiteIlen
uno aud iiber Oie Greiie grfllnoi-
gungen ein3u8ieben. 9ie Ser. Stad-
ten 6a5en oieies SSabr Die groBte
3uferernte in ser @eididte oeSs
2anbes 3lt ber5eidnen 10 6aB oicE
3uferfnappbeit gdn5lldf
ltn9eredtfertigt erideint.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-05
Seraten iiber Die
$ebung Der Stnerullg
rrditecnt 1Dilion Srinet taramf, Sas id1neA 1bs
tilfe eeidaffen tuirt; mcRrcre tpid9ttee Dcr>
iobl60e inter Grtu69un9
Die Generuns id6affte 1tnrait II. ltnsnfrieSent

@aIbington, 5. gtug. - 8rdii.
bent @ilion fonferierte beltte nit
Dem aobinett, I'M 0titteL rno @ege
arr g(bIteilung Ser Geueriiug 8l1 fin
Sen. 9ie &egierltng fiebt Elm, Dob
itneIles Sanoeln itrbe0tngt notig lit.
9os 8olf perlonet Gbbilfe. Die
beutige aonferen5 befdaftigte fid nit
gori6lGgeb Die bon einent aus @e-
neroIbun6esanipalt 8alner itno ar-
6eren boben &egierungsbednlten be-
Iteben6en &on1itee ouSeeorbeitet tt1o
.ultrbreitet maren.
3u Der belttigen &onferena ftro
@ei8enoireftor SSSltlius $. Barnes
bon SEEM gorf unO @olp. Saroing
BON Der 8un6es &eIerbebeboroe
einqela0en lpor0en. Barnes ioll be-
froot mer6en, mas er bon oan EGone
balte, 6ie 6iesidbrige @etreioeernte
al Dem gorantierten Breiie ein3u.
faufen 1tno ons @etrei0e 5u eineun
nie6rigeren &reiie 81, berfai1fen.
g8ie 6as 9lrbeiteroepnrtenet1t mel.
set, miro 8rot fir nenn Big 6ebn
Gents eer 8fltnb berfdpft gs triro
angenonunen, oaB, fails bieier 8reiS
ouf fiinf ober feds Gents berabge-
lett meroen fam, bic Greiie anberer
2ebensnittel i'm 8erbdltnis foGen
iuilr0en.
@ouberneltr Sarbitg miro befrogt
10. .r6en, mas er pon oen 8lone balte,
oie @eIo5irfuIation 8u beIdrdnfen.
IS miro bebauttet oaB 0ieieIbe Die
i'a.ge Dor Dem &riege Tim oas 9op-
petite iiberIteigt @s miro geltenO
gentadt, oaB oieies cine Der $aiiptir-
laden Der Seuerung lit. @s miro
ferner beobitdtiet, Der @rtpeiterltng
0es are6its @inbaIt 81, tlin. Saf-
peritanoigp iogell baB .lberieIbe 5tt
ollsgebebnt fei. Ger 9rditbent foIl
Ii6 nit Dem @eoonfen beIhdftigen,
S0hltpreiIe un6 8rofitgren8en felt
8uieben. Siernltf 8eatg baben6e @e-
iebc beiteben nod inuner, obglei6
ote globrungsntitteI. un6 ariegsin-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-05
Der Jnternafionale
Se5ialiIten>fcn9re6

9l5eru, sdpei3. 5. 9lugltit.
Die lofortige glufnobme bon 9elttid).
lano, RuBIon0, GeIterreid unO lln-
garn in oie @olterIigu uno Die glb-
i6offllns Der itebeIl0en Seere iinO
Ole SSoroerlngen, ipeI6e Der SSStlter.
notionale So5iaIiiteufongreB, Der
beite ieine Sibuugen bier begonnen
bat, iteIlte. Die So3iaIiiten eStoliens
nn0 Der Sdpei5 ipeigerten lid, an
oem aongreB teil5unebmen. gmerts
faniiGe GeIagaten iino nidt anne.
ieno.. 9ie 0elcgaten bon Deter.
reid uno l1ngarn Boben ouf Der &ei'
ie 8eripdtllng.
g(rt6ur Senoerion Der 9lniiibrer
Der britiiden 3eIegnten, belt oie
Groifnungsreoe un0 befiirlportete
0ie 5en0lmg elmer delegation nod
&uBIanO, Inn Die @erbdltniIie lmter
ben 8oIiheDifi fennen 5u Iernen.
SenOerion lit ein @egner Der Boil
ideuifi. @r ingte SD boife, ooB
mir 0ie glr6eiter ailf elmer EIntt-
form oereinigen f6ntleL Die 8lpii6en
Dem gariier aopitoIismus unO ben
9olideipifi liegt." Wiolfenbubr unO
8eas iin0 0ie 6eutihen 3eIegoten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-05

buItriebeboroe weger Mnngels an
sSunos aufgeloit moroen 1T.
Sod geitern gu ipdter abenoititfl-
De fonnriertc Der 8raiioent nit ben
Observation-Disclosures Whtroof
unu goIper, oieielben fraseno, pelde
8orani6l6ge ite 5u MAIDEN geoenfen.
9os aoalitee bot un9eblid mtsgerd.
net, oaB Die 9tegierltng Die Suntute
po.. $30,000,000 gum gLntauf BON
2ebensmitteln, odrunter grpt, ytehL
aonierben unD oerglei9en ausmerfen
nliiIje, I'M oieie gedbrntittel Damn
iuieoer Dem 8olfe 8u erntaBigten
&reilen ab5ulaiien.
Serr 8ilien eripartet, binnen me-
nigen &agen Dem aonJreB elloglltige
@lnpfeblungen MAIDEN dn fonnen.
Oeeue @eiebe gegen Die Sele.ung
weroen bon ibn geforOert lueroen.
Seiner gtnii6t nod merOen Die na-
ti.rli6en ofononiiden gerbdltniiie
bur1 &ombinationen 8uAer, Spe.
fulotion uno gtuflpeiderung Don ar.
tifeln Die gum 2ebensuuterbalt no'
tig ftno, berihle6tert. Seiuer slu-
iidt na9 fonnen Die fiinitlid geitol-
teten @erbdltniiie our0 Nfte oes
aongreIies abgeitelIt per0en. 9ie
algq1leine Seueritng tragt Die
S9ulD an llnrait unO llndufrieoen.
belt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-05
Der 2lMsitanS scr
13abneeuerkis sbaftler
lit tic6t ailtcriiiert
arbeiterurganiiutionen bro9cn NIT
bpllitGnbiser llnterbinDnns bes
9a6nuerfebrs.

8aibington 5. g[ug. - slus eis
ner 9efanntnio6ung 0es Serrn
Soipber, gtationnlprdiioent Der bereta
nigten Srgdniiotioneu Der @iien'
bobngerperfidaftler, ergibt iid. bob
Der geqenipGrtiQr 4usItonN BON @it-
glieoern bieier Geretitieungen in8.
geioint etlpa 250,000 bis 100000
Mann gdt5li6 unalttoriIiert lit. Ser
Streif ioa oaber bon ben gaational'
beomten Der ltnionen iofort niDerrlt-
fen uno bic glrbeiter bernrlIoBt per.
ben nad ibren arbeitsitdtten 5ltriif-
5ufcbren.
8eonlte Der ieds groBen 8rii6er-
iAoften Der orgnniiierten IngeiteGIten
Der Giienbnbnen batten geitern init
gr6Iioent @ilion cine Tonferena in
neI6er iie erfldrten boB iid Die
9obngetperfiAoftIer, iomie oltH Die
Moidiniiten Seiaer, 9onoufteure,
9ren1ier uno oIle onoern 8obnar'
better ni4t alf Dem uon Der Ge'
gierrng gentahten 8orfdIog einlaI-
len per6en oeul8ufolge Die berIang-
te 2obnerbo6ung iener 9Irbeiter Denl
GongreB CUR l1nterildltng ltnb @nt-
lfpioung iibergeben meroen ioll. Sie
berIongen bieInlebr cine iofortige
2obnerb0bung bon ourdidnittli6 %
Hro5ert, ipie 6ies bereits I'M Sdnlt'
ar berlongt tpor0en mar.
8r1ii0ent 8ilion louihte ben Gor-
tr1gen Ser Delegation Der glrbeiter-
i6aft nit grGBtern SSntereIfe, nadte
ober meiter feline 9enrrfilng, peGdG
ols gtnnubne gelten f5nnte, oaB er
bon leiner 9(niidt, in oieIer 2tngeIe.
genbeit nidts tun 6u f6nnen, befebrt
Iei.
0biuobt oie 9fe9ieritng iett e,frig
beniibt lit, Die llriohe fiir Die I'M
erb0rte greisIteigernng o1er Se5ens'
feoiirfniiie gu ergriin6eu unb gleih-
3eitlg oGe @nitrengungen modt. Die
2ebensr'tt ttelfoYter 3u berringern, Ic
lit oegenmartig ooh feline glusitd,t
porDonSeh bnB bieie genuibungen
in obIeDtarer 3eit etfoIgreidl ietn
nerbeu.
100000 orgoniliertgl Rnhnaage-
Itellten tit beute Der offi8ieEIe Strcif.
nobI5ettrI 5ugeaangen. glm "a 4n'
quit miro 0as grgebris Der glbitini-
ntung bcfdtint gegebeh fperoen OBJ
no6L man 5uberiihtlib ertpnrtet, ontj
ale 46itimlnttgett nod I'M 2altfe Der
8ohe erlaufen iperoen.
Serr .. 80. Syeipea, Der TteIOertre'
.enoe VI iionolpr6itoe1,t Der gabnIlt'
MISUNDERSTANDING bet amerifari-
Ihen glbeiterf0oerotion erfIorte. 0oB
Der Eabnberfebr 6erariie bon Oen
gtrbeiter rganifationen unter6uneaa
mer0en lpiiroe, boB er uielnals mIa5er
aufganolaneu peroen fonnte, falls
Gle 9feaierung ouf ipren BeidDlB
Die glngeIegenbeit BON Dem aonJrcB
entInrt6en ALI IaIfeft, beItehe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-05
Chicago mag Bctrieb
Ser Stra6cnbabncit
icBit iibcrncbmen
Stabtrat bru6t NIT 8iberrnf bcs
Greibrisfes, falis bic Sabrpreiie
erbSbt iuerben.

Gbicngo, SG., 5. gluguit. = RodJ.
oem geltern befonnt iuur0e, Dob iid
Die StaotsfonlntiiIion fir 0fientli.
die 9ienItborfeiten nit Dem 9lo.
ne trGet, ben bieiigen StroBen. ttno
SodbabneneeieGlid Oos &edt
6it5ueeitebelt lire 6nbrpreiie 5tt er.
boben, Inn ii9 oaourd fir Die ibren
angeiteIlten getpGbrten 2obnerbobun.
gen i6aoIos 5ll bnlteL 0robte Die
bieiige StaotberpoItllng BEL ibrer
geitrieen SisunG onB ite ienen In.
ternebuen Die aep1brten 6reibriefe
ert3ieben unO Die betreffenOen 9e.
triebe ielbit iiberuebtnen wiiroe, falls
Die 5abrpreiserD0bung tdtiddlid ge.
Itottet miro.
Cine enogiltige Gnti6eioung Der
Transformation fir offentIi9e
9tenitbarfeiten be5iigli6 Der @rbo'
bung Der Sabrpreiie miro beute er.
partet. gaad gIniidt Der itaotiiden
aedtsanpGlte iinO Die StraBen. uno
So6bnbnen 8ur 8eibebaltung 0eS 5
Gents betragenoen 8abrpreis fon.
traftli6 berpflidtet.
@an erpartet nagemein, oaB Die
Gouuniiiion Der StroBenbabnelt Ell.
men einen Jabrpreis bon 7 Gents,
un0 oen Sodbabnen bon s Gents
8ubiIlioen miro. Man bringt Oieier
Streitfra9e oIleemein groBtes sSSrl.
tereiie ellt9e9en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-05
9lene gferScfruntGeit.

9enoer, Colo, 5. glu9uit. - 81
ne neue gferoetranfbeit lit bier aus.
aebroten. sSym 2trtanios 8al iin6 be.
reits $50 3iere Onbon befaaen.
Or. B. 6. Some, &ieror5t BEG
bieIiaen gtegieruuesbiiros ingt, oaB
Die aronfbeit aebnliGteit babe nit
Der ioeenonnten aanIas 9feroefront.
belt, ole Dor etliden Sobren I'M Oft
lid1eu Colorado nilO tpeitIi6en aon-
las niele gsferoe negrnfite Die
sierar5te Scr bieiieen glnitnlt iinb
Sobei, oie arautbeit au nrterin4en.