davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-22
THE OPEN COLUMN
OppOses Prohibition,

Editor the Missourian: The Mis-
sourian, always very eager for pro-
hibition, takes large type to print that
Professor Hibbard says that someone
at the Madison Hotel of Jefferson City
told him that the Madison Hotel cof-
fee-shop now means more money than
the Madison Hotel saloon did mean.
But the Missourian owes a public
duty more important than anybody's
opinion as to anything, even more i'm
portant than the opinion of a newspa-
per. That duty is facts. Professor
Hibbard does not state just how many
dollars per day this coffee shop is
supposed to take in. But this saloon
during the legislature took in well
over 5000 cash every day. Now can
the coffee-shop mean this much
money? Like Professor Hibbard, l
am just back from Jefferson City, and
the coffee-shop was deserted the three
times l passed through that money
making machine. We observed that
the Madison Hotel was glad to get
the saloon money, glad to furnish
drinks in the dining room and glad to
send drinks or anything else necessary
to guests rooms for cash. But the
over-eager Missourian now says:
Prohibition There for Good" This
is duplicity. For this is a mislead-
ing caption. Why not say what the
Missourian means, either: "Prohibi-
ton in Hotel for Good" or "Prohibi-
ton in Jefferson City for Good" But
that would not be true. For beer is
plentiful. And in fifteen minutes l
had my quart of whisky.
The same is true all over the United
States. Prohibition is impossible. In
SeGalia the saloons are open on Sum
day.
Prohibition will be success in the
United States-when free men are all
dead and gone. This fight to take
mems rights has just begun. Time
will tell. Nothing is settled till set
tied right. Who says: Thou shalt
not eat this-thou shalt not drink
that?" But even the Lord, not sat
isfied with water, turned it into wine
at the wedding feast to add joy to
that serious occasion. Respectfully,
HUME A. HAYS.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-22
THE OLE SWIMMIN' HOLE

Bards are fond of singing songs OF
the ole swimmin' hole. Every spring
they revive for us scenes of our boy
hood days and bring up such realls-
tic pictures that we lose ourselves in
day dreams. In the springtime 1t is
good to write of such things, but how
many poets sing the song of the ole
swimmin' hole in the midsummer or
in the fall? If facts were not ignored
sometimes the memory would be
tinged with sadness, for many of the
ole swimmin' holes were once sepul-
chers. Each year the toll Of drown
ings is enormous. Not many fatalities
happen at summer resort bathing
beaches, for there are always expert
enced life guards on duty. But the
little out-of-the-way places-the little
creek behind the barn or the irriga-
ton ditch-have no life guards on
duty. Even though there may be sew
eral small boys in the water the strug-
Cling of one often strikes the others
with such terror that they become
helpless.
Every father should know how to
swim so that he might teach his sons
and daughters how to protect them
selves. This is especially true for
farmers. Most cities have municipal
swimming pools with guards in at
tendance. Perhaps if the bards would
write of these little tragedies occa-
sionally, and editors publish them,
fathers and mothers would think
more of their duties.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-22
FRUIT COMBINATIONS
PRODUCE A VARIETY

When two or three fruits are COM
bined for putting up" the result is
product with an entirely different fla
vor which adds variety to the menu.
Certain fruit flavors blend together
better than do others. The following
combinations are recommended by
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture specialists:
Apples and ounce; white currants
and gooseberries; apples and black
currants; rhubarb and ounces; green
gage plums and lemons; grapefruit
and oranges; tangerines and oranges;
grapefruit, red currants and raspber-
ries; raspberries and cherries. plums
and apricots; oranges and rhubarb with
strawberry juice.
When small fruits are used in the
preparations, they are left whole.
Larger variety fruits are cut into
small pieces. Raisins or nuts or some
times both may be added to fruit
combinations. They add desirable
flavor and increase the food value of
the product. In preparation, enamel
or agateware vessels should be used.
To serve as fruit cocktail, salad
or dessert, the following fruit COM
binations are excellent: Green gage
plums, pears and gooseberries; pine
apples, kumquats and figs; peaches,
pears and cherries. The jar is packed
with the preferred combination,
sirup of desired proportion is ad led
and the jar and it's contents boiled
for 80 minutes in hot-water bath can
ner.
The following combinations are con-
serves which are used as condiments
or as a spread for sandwiches. They
have been tested and found desirable.
Plum Conserve.
pounds of plums.
pounds of sugar.
l pound shelled nuts.
2 oranges.
l pound raisins.
Remove the seeds and chop the
plums. Peel the oranges and slice
thinly one-half of the peel. Mix the
chopped plums, orange pulp, sliced
orange peel, sugar and raisins, and
cook altogether rapidly until thick
as jam. Add the nuts minutes be-
fore removing from the fire. Pack
hot into sterilized jars, seal, and boil
(process) in hot-water bath for 10 to
Is minutes for half-pint jars and 80
minutes for pints.
Grape Conserve.
8 pounds grapes.
l pound sugar.
" pound finely ground raisins.
2 large oranges.
" pound finely ground nuts.
Take sound, ripe grapes, weigh and
pulp thine. Separate the pulp from
the skins and heat the pulp and juice
until the pulp breaks down enough to
Iiberate the seeds. Remove seeds by
passing through a colander. Grind
the skins, add one-half pint water for
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-22

Place the fruit, the pulp Of the lemons,
and one-half the rind of the lemons,
sliced thin, into the preserving ket-
tie, and boil until the mixture is thick
as JAM One cup of scalded, chopped
nuts may be added, if desired, min
utes before removing from the fire.
Pack hot into hot serilized jars and
seal at once. Boil (process) half-pint
jars in hot-water bath for Is minutes
and pint jars for 80 minutes.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-22
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

In America today as elsewhere the
high cost of living is the storm CEN
ter around which all political ma
chimes are milling. The struggle be-
tween Snug capitalism and hungry
labor is acute.
AS remedy for this Congress
grows alarmingly busy and orders a
few investigations and arrests of the
most obvious of profiteers. This will
quiet the howls of the mob for min
ute, but it will not appease their
stomachs nor bring down the soaring
prices. Congressional investigations
have been numerous and so have the
rapid increases in prices.
There are two things in this country
that are exchanged for each other
goods and gold. There are so many
pieces of each of them that they coun-
ter-balance each other. When money
is scarce more goods can be bought
for less money. When money is plen-
tiful it takes more pieces of money to
buy the same amount of goods. These
are the two things that are sought
and exchanged.
Today gold is plentiful. There is
more money in America today than
at any other time. She has flooded
Europe with her $4,000, 100000 loan
and still gold is more than plentiful
This makes goods high, for since there
is quantity of gold it takes more of
it to buy the same amount of goods
as formerly.
Today there is a scarcity of goods
in this country as we'll as in other
countries that have been engaged in
warning. Production, with the excep-
tion of munitions and war materials,
has been at a standstill. Fighting
units have drained the ranks of the
worlds workers. Factory and work.
shop garb was forsaken for the army
khaki. Production of civilian cloth
ing and articles and tools for civilian
use gave way to the demands of war.
Again we have our civilian army, and
it is clamoring for the clothing and
implements that it used to have and
badly needs.
So we are not only presented with
the spectacle of surplus pieces of
shiny gold with which to buy nor
NAL supply of goods; but We have
another picture of depleted, abnor-
mally small stock of goods. This
makes the demand greater and ma
turally enough boosts the prices few
more notches.
All the congressional investigations
in the world and the cross-examining
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-22

/, each pounds of fresh fruit, and cook
until quite tender. Mix skins and
pulp together and add for every 8
pounds of fresh fruit scant pound of
sugar, one-half pound of finely ground
raisins, the pulp of two oranges, and
one-fifth of the ground peel of one
orange. Cook the mixture approx
mately 1 hour in an oven or over a
slow fire, until thick as jam. Then
stir into the mixture " pound of
ground pecan-nut meats. After al
lowing it to boil again for about 5
minutes, remove from the fire, pack
hot into freshly sterilized half-pint
jars and seal at once. Pint jars may
be used if desired. Boil (process) the
half-pint jars for Is minutes in hot
water bath and the pint-size jars for
80 minutes
Fig Conserve.
pounds of fresh figs or 1 quart
of plain canned figs.
1 orange.
1R pounds of sugar.
" cup of pecans( shelled).
" pound of raisins.
Cut all, except nuts, into small
pieces and cook until thick and trans
parent (about one hour). Add nuts
five minutes before removing from
stove. Pack and seal hot. Process as
for plum conserve.
Medley Fruit Conserve.
2 pounds peaches.
1R pounds ounces.
1R pounds pears.
1 pound apples.
8 lemons.
Sugar.
Wash, peel, and core or stone the
fruit Pass through food chopper
and weigh. For each pound of fruits
allow three-quarters pound of sugar.
Put fruit and sugar in alternate lay
ers in bowl and let stand over night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-22


of profiteers will not solve the acute
problem. The best way to get to the
bottom of the thing is to reduce the
supply of money by decreasing its
valuation OF taking part of it out of
circulation, or to increase the pro-
duction of goods. Strikes only de-
feat the object of the workers who
wish to see prices come down, for it
again slows down production.
The solution lies in a decrease of
money value or an increase in produc
tion of materials.
1t not this, then perhaps Bolshevism
knows the answer.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-22
The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS EAST ST.
LOUIS, ILL.,, Aug. 22.-The live stock mar
ket for today was as follows:
CATTLE: Receipts $500; Market steady.
Native beef steers $1O.0O@S1S.5O.
Yearling steers and heifers $S00@$16.OO
Cows $j50M$11.5O.
Stockers and feeders $I.0OG$1050.
Calves SS.UO@$10.J0.
= Texas Steers $9.2JMS12.5O.
Cows and heifers S5.5O@$9OO.
HOGS: Receipts 400; Market soc to
T5c higher
Mixed and butchers S21.7j@S222J.
Good and heavy S21. 1.75@$22.30.
Rough S1S.O0MS19O0.
Light S2O5OMS21. co.
Pigs $1T.00@S21.25.
Bulk S21.JOMS220
SHEEP: Receipts $500; Market steady.
Sheep and ewes SS.J0G$9.OO.
Lambs $1G25@S16.15.
Thor Electric Vacuum Cleaners on
sale at Newman Hardware Co. (adv)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-22

Some of the so-called servants of
the devil" whom it is alleged the Uni
versity turns out, spend their lives
pleading the cases of law breakers
who quit school early on the assump-
ton that the ways of ignorance are the
way of godliness.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-22
SOCIETY

Miss Constance Marguerite Meow
an, who was graduated from the
School of Journalism in 1915, was
married in New York on August 9 to
Lieutenant Clifford Boynton Savage,
U. S. N
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-22

Speaking of poor relations, one Of
the Hohenzollern boys is writing to
King George and signing himself,
Your humble cousin, Henry
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-22

The laboring men claim they are go
ing to run Plumb into the railway ad-
ministratorS.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-22

in Jackson, Miss, and st. Louis.
Misses Kathleen Titzel, Mary Bess
Meservy and Emily Fitch of Kansas
City will come to Columbia tomorrow
morning to be the guests of Miss
Catherine Ware of SO6 South Ninth
street for several days before the
opening of the University. They will
be students in the University this fall
All sizes Mazda Electric Lamps at
Newman's. (adv.)
Columbia Public Schools Enrolment.
Resident pupils who attended the
Columbia grammar schools last year
will enroll at their respective build
ings at 9 o'clock each morning and
2 o'clock each afternoon on the fol-
lowing days, beginning Monday Au-
gust 25.
Monday, a. m.-Lee School.
Monday, p. m.-Benton School.
Tuesday. a m-Grant School.
Tuesday, p. Eugene Field
School.
Wednesday, a. m.-Jefferson School.
All nonresident pupils and those
who have not attended Columbia
schools will enroll Thursday at p. m.
in the High School auditorium.
Bring grade cards. Schools open
September 1.
]. E. MCPHERSON,
Superintendent.
The new line of ABB Gas Ranges is
here's Newman Hardware Co. (adv.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-22

1t 27, More's sub Columbia 900
Floor Wax at Newman's. (adv)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-22

Mrs. G. W. Hennerich and daughter.
Vera, have just returned from a visit
in Jackson, Miss, and ST. Louis.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-22

1t isn't good taste to wear your
sentiments on the lapel of your coat.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-22
Real Estate Transfers.

r. TT. Jacobs to J. E. Durk Sc
]. E. Enoch to Jake Forsee NEA
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-22
THE CALENDAR

August 21-26-Columbia chautauqua on
Stephens College campus.
Aug. &c, %, 2S-Uniyersity entrance exam
nations.
Aug. 29-30-University registration.
Aug. 30-Opening convocation of Univer-
sity, 80 p. IN. in University Au-
ditorium.
Sept. University class work begins, s
Il. IN.
Oct. 27-Opening of first term of Short
Course in Agriculture at Univer-
sity.
Nov. 27-Thanksgiving Day.
Better values in Bicycles at New
mans. (adv.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-22

All sizes Mazda Electric Lamps at
Newman's. (adv.)
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-10
Bohaci v starych dobach

Nejen doba moderni vykazuie
bohace :. millionafi Eli take v do
bach staryeh, dovedli ovladat syet
a utiskoyat poddane. Nero mel II
sebe lichvare Narcissa, ktery ma
hromadil 90 millionu s~estercii. Au-
gust Lentulus mel prY jmeni 400
mlllionu sestercii. Mistokral S.y-
RE Gavinius nmel znamenit6 yydi-
rat svoje poddane, . nichz vyzdi-
NAL roene 100 m%illionu denaru. f.
'gyptsky kral Ptolomaeus mllsel mu
.zaplatit "a voJenskou vypomoc TO-
QUO ~ta!entli zlata, to jest asi SO
milliont marek. Crassus odvezl q
chramu jerusalemskeho 10000 Ia
lentu zlata. Mistokraloye rimsti
jake Pontius Pilatus. Herodes a j..
nj nell rocnl plat 400 liber zlata,
Q jest asi 5 millioni marek. VelciI
bohaci byli v Oriente v fisi kalif1.
bohatstyl patti ovsem 2 cal
sti do rise pohadck. Lichvar Ago
stino Chigi ma dvofe Julia II. mel
r0tnf priJem 10000 dukatn We fla
te. Banker Fugger v RENE mel
+. 1916 asi 8 millionu zlatych. ~
Mnoho data ukoristili spanelove
y Americe. Perucky yIadaf InkaI
Is milliond frankd zIata
Mazarin mel pry 200 mil
iond frank1. Ma spanelsk6m 1yo-
e mel yfvoda y Ably pfijmd roc
10 2 mjlliony marek, rot pry mu
lestaeilo ami ia sluzebnietyo. vi
byl nejyetsim bohaccm Pol
'smkin, ktery zanechal jmenf 80
uilliond rubld. \
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-10

nam vsech pfilezitosti, .iichzl
pouziti .isme 81 pfali, doprala nam,
abychom ma jeff giganticke stavbs
brazil podilu. a nyni chcc, abychom
IA zlstali. Neni V tom ME neso-
beckeho ma ieii Stran6. Chce, a.
bychom pracn6 vydobyte posicc
ncztrdceli. Chez, abychom poma-
hall, tn z~istavse, ma velkem dkolu,
kterS ma Sc vzala. Svet hladovi a
Amerika chcc poskytnouti re sve-
.ho rohu hojnosti Use, co Dude mo-
ci poskytnouti. PrImysl v Ev-
rope ie ochromen a Amerika chce
Ipomoci tovarnimi vyrobky. Mrav-
most v celem svete poklesla a Anne
rika svou vysokou mravni uroyni.
chce znstati jake vzor k naslcdo-
|yani.. X tomu ic il tfeba vasi spo-
luprace.
Projevili .iste velikou odvahu,
kdyz opustili iste rodnou zemi a
Ipiisli sem, do nezname zeme, aby-
ste sc uplatnili. Jiz ton odvahou
Iiste 81 vystavili vysv6dceni zdat-
nosti. Amerika je pro zdatne lidi.
Zahajili jste cestu k 1spechu -
proc odejfti uprostred teto dra-
hyi Opustite nejvetsi, nejmocnei-
81 a mravne nejsilnejsi zemi sve-
tai Opustfte zemi, iez vrhla vsech-
ny sve hmotne a mravni zdroje do
yalky, ably ucinila cely svet lep-
Sim a dokonalejsim?
Nevzdaveite Sc sveho postaveni
" teto dobe neiistoty V Europe.
Ncvefte. ze 81 polepsite. Slysite
Ity hlasy, jez nesou Sc 2 dalky pc
ylnach oceanu, mluvicf o velkem
utrpeni a bfde? Slysite ty prosby
10 pQmoc? Zajist6 ze nejste k MIN
lhostejni a re je We vas touha pc
moci. Jenom V nynejsi sve posici
.jste 5 to pomoci.
Porovne.ite Sc jake hrdy, sebe-
vedomy a hospodafsky shiny OBJ
can anebo obyvatel Ameriky S tim
bazlivym, obavami Sc tresouclm a
5 ne.jistotou novemu zivotu v ne
zname zemi vstric hledicim clovic-
KEN, ktery Sc srdcem naplnenym
bazni, nejistotou a ~o6ekavanim pc.
prve spatfil sochu Svobody V pff-
stavisti New Yorku. Porovnej-
tc Sc S tim nepatrnym cloyickem,
ktery S pocitem posvatneho obdi-
WI hledel ma tricetipatrove kolosy
Manhattan. iak ~rysovaly Sc ma
obzoru V namodralych mlhach a
yybarvily Sc V nadherny obraz,
tjenz ma vzds utkvel VAN v pamsti.
Musite uznamenati velky rozdil.
Amerika to umoznila.
Socha Svobody dosud stoji V
pfistaviSti V New Yorku.
Prinasi znovu a znoyu pryni po-
zdrav TEN, kteff prichazejf k bre-
hum Noveho Sveta, ably hledali tn
lepsi zivot a stestf.
Stoji tam tax, iak vpijely Sc do
nj poprve vase oci, S yysoko WITTY
cenou pochodni sc sv6tlem ma
znamenf dobre vile a sIibu ochra-
ny ysem, kdoz uchyli Sc ma tyto
bfehy.
Je symbolem ducha teto zeme.
S.ymbolem prayeho americkeho du-
cha, kterym zlepsen byl vas zivot-
nj udel.
r Vzpomente III chvili, kdy prvne
spatiili jste tento zkamenely SYM
Dol, zamyslete Sc, a zajiste ze roz-
hodnete sc ztlstat pod mocnon tou
%ochranou V zajmu SVEN, sve rodi-
ny a sve stare vlasti.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-06
Srankrcieb eibt
Tckciitctipeft sslrii&

Berlin. 6. Sft.-8ie bic goIli-
ihe 3eitllng Dem @atin entnintutt,
bat Die frana0iiide aegierung Be-
i6loiien sic oeutl6en 2ofomotiben
big agf einen fleinen Sell sltriidsii.
gebeit iiito aipar neil oiele sur ge.
rubltng gutter, iuenig gli1e liefernoer
aoble einseridtet ieien lno bel Ser.
menoung Der fron8oiii6en Goble per-
iagten. Ser Matin gibt on. 9eiitid).
lano babe itatt Der Inn @offenItill.
itanosabfoulmen 3ugeiagten 5000
2ofomotiben mir 1000 obaeliefert,
uno bon oieIen tperbe sSrnnfreid)
100 suriifgeben. Sic 8oiiii1e Bel.
tltng erfdbrt bier5u, ooB oieie Nod.
rid)t 5utreffen biirfte, Die 3abIenalt.
gabe aber nidt itinlnle. @ad Grtuu-
6iglngen an unterridteter SteIlc
crreide oie 3abl Der obgelieferten
0eutiden 2ofomotiben beinabe Die i'm
affenitiGitonosbertrag geforberte
3iffer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-06
.Jtaliett Mrs Scn
SrieSeit ratifisieren

SonI 6. Stt.-gie bal6oIfisieGe
Sribuna meloet, onB oie 9fotififa.
tion oes 6rieoens burd| fonigIides
Getret nobe beboritebeno lit. Sic
alouieln oes gertroes nit 0eutidl.
lano fonnen oann in &raft treten,
iagt Die genannte 3eitung, oa ourd,
Die &atififation ieitens sStaliens
orei @adte 0ieielbe borgenontrnen
baben. (@rob6ritanrier, sSranfreid,
itno sStoIien.)
8aris. 6. Sft. - 9sod, g(nIidt
maBgeberioer Greiie Der sSrieoens.
aonfcren5 miro Die 9fotiiisieruna
Der IertrGge bon 8eridille5 rn0 ct.
@ernain burd 4ufIoiung Der ita.
lieniiden Geputierten.a .aantmer nidt
perbinbert .peroen iino eg miro nid,t
einn1ol erforoerli6 iein, fir oielen
3pef ben 3uinnmentritt oes neuen
Yarlaments ab5uiportcn oa Ser.
traee lant glrtitel 5 Der itolieniIhcn
gerfniiiing ntitteIs fonialiden Sc.
frets @eltting erlangen fonnen, MIR
oaB oas Gefret Der neuen aan1mer
nohtr1glid 5itr @utbeiBttitg ltnters
breitet ueroen rnuh
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-06
Dcrhdnanisuolc
SlmescnsmnfGue

8aibineton, 6. Sft.-gSie oen,
8uroes- -6Iiegerbienit bon 2angleb,
Slu9felo, Birginia, nitgeteilt miro,
nuroe am Sonittng Sberit Comm.
ieno 8ooe, Der &ontnonoenr oes-
iel6en 1tno elmer Der eriten onterifo-
niiden Sffiaiere, Die Elm 6Ingbe.
f1bigltnes5eugnis erbielten BEL ei.
mem SIuganfaI om 8uitIeton Slug
feIb, in Der 9aabe bon 8bilaoelpbia,
getotet.
8bilooelpbia, 6. Sft.-Gttua fiinf.
sebn Iainl;ten na9 Dem folgenidpe.
ret gIbiturS 6es SberIt 0oob ouf
oem int Ser 9fdbe bon bier eeleeenen
8ritleton 5lugfeIo, ereienete lid
oaielbit ein onberer sSliegerunfoI[,
pobei EN- armeederoplon sertrinrt.
inert nno 6ie orei 9ailogiere oes.
ieIben berIest tpuroen. 3tpei beriel.
ben, Maior %. 9apis nno 2elitt,ant
Charles 81. Cole, truaelt Iebensee-
fdbrlihe @unoen 0abon. sSbr Slug.
5eug, elm Mortin gontbenaeropIon
iodte iih on oem oenlnGfIt obau.
haltenoen 8ettflus iiber ben Som.
tinent beteiliaen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-06
6eit. WccS aibt Sen
!. 10. 10. sic Sei,iilc

Chicago, s. Oft. @eneralno.
ior 8oob, Der geItern aus 9naba
bier eingetrufien it, belt am obeno
Dor benz Chicago Snnodp gpening
Club eines Geoe, in lnelher er ltrtter
anoeretn iaate, baB Die 8erantiport-
Iihfeit fir sen aufltan0 in Smaba
oen S. IS. @., oeren roter sSLogge
l,no bert Gobietnreoniiationen IN bie.
lem 2anoe aliauidreiben iiitb. Ger
General bronomarfte Die S. %. &.
aino 6brrIiae Sreaniiationen nIs Die
5einoe oes anlerifanildeit Sei1ns
,,no forberte oie Inerifaner onf, iid,
ntebr Inn Sie lofnIen 4ngelegeiibei-
ten at fiirnnlern lio dtlItdroiDe
0t1nner su offentliden 4erltern 5lt
ertp1bler. aiiterifa friiB fid) nuf Die
iriiberen Solonten oIs Die It1rffte
Madt fir &atbe irlo Sroni,ttg ber.
loiien, iogte @eneral @oo0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-06
Beleiefts kSniaspaar
bcimt,t OctfesSienit

Bolton, 6. Oh. Ronig albert be.
iudte an Spuntog in 8esleitiins
Der &0nigiu 1tn0 oes &rotlprinaen
Die Seilige areu5 &atsebrale ,,uo
pobnte au6 9euaeiniduftli9 nit
aaroinal Mercier bon 8elaien l,ao
aarbiital S'gonnel BON Der Graoio.
5eie Bolton Dem feierliden Sodamte
bel. 0ie &onisSfamiIie nnbm ge.
meinIhoitli6 nit ben bobeh &irhen.
fiiritett nergoIoete Thrnne all beiben
Seiten oeS 4ltors ein. Nan 8een.
oigiutg oes firhliteh SienItes be.
tete SarbinnI Dfertier aenteittsdojt.
lid nit oem &onigsponr fir oie @e.
nelune oes 9rGiioei,t @alcn. Dies
mar elmer Der beoeiit,tnespolIiten
8ottesbienite, Der nod ientnls IN ben
Ser. Stonten obeebdften fpitrSe, mo.
bel neItlihe itnb firnli1e SiirIten
'eenlelnidaftli1 Dem Illm1ftieen ib-
nc Snroislnsen norbrndten. a0t,is
stlbert ipor iidtli1 erfreilt. oils linn
furs Dor ieiner abreiie nod gdogara
Sails beridtet irsroe, 0ab fi5 Der
3uita1lb oes ErGiioenten Saiebens
beiiert. Gie bobeu Gdite perpen
heiite hermitage Sic Seineara @oi.
ierioIle heiidtipen .
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-06
anwadisM Der slatoHumiebeiuesaHs
I'M GliaE.

9}erIin, A. Oft. - 0ie ,Spiiiide
3eitllne" mel0et aus &arIsritIe:: SSsrt.
folae oes llrnIiGereifens ser onto-
nonliltiiden Seipeeung int Glfnb Der.
Iangt Die offi5iaTle eliGiiiidle Greiie
ben So9nerrntsprOaeB eesen Die
glt,tonomiitenfiibrer &app, Sen itho
Msotb pesen 9uiforoeritng bes eIioi.
iiiden 8oIfes sur grbebtns nno
@efobrbune Der Siderbeit oes Stoo.
tas. Sn eiuen ArtiteI I'M rHbein"
ioroert @etterle Die franaoiiid)e Re.
sier,lng gu enersiidem @inibreiten
auf. gs itebt felt Dab Die eiien-
baba., 9olt. uno YuIiseibeanlieH &C.
meiniame Sade nit Den gIlitonoHli.
iten i'm GIiaB mnshen, Tds 2onb
1T nit ihren SIueihriiteu iiber.
;Inennli.