davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
WIPED FROM EARTH
onIy Dust Remains Of Proud
/ City OF Babylon.
e.,sbazzar,s Glorious Capital Now
Visited only by the Areheo'os's'
In Search of Mementoes OF
Long-Past Age.

Tho civ of Babylon of today Is rep
resented by nothing more than mounus
of debris. In which archeologists olg
for burnt-clay books and other trens'
ures. There is no stone Whatever I'D
that region, where the land Is mere
alluvial deposit, and all the erea'
structures of Babylon. erected Dy 'he
labor of myriads of slaves taken III
war. were of sun-dried brlcK Iheeu
with burned brick.
Babylon. a long time ago was cap
tured by the army of Cyrus. Inc towp
was "wet" and the population USED 10
stage some high old times. IL "as
nrovisioned for 20 years, and was Dy
far the most formidably tortiheu Guy
,of antiquity, being surrounded py u
wall 90 miles long, $50 feet high ana
81 feet thick. Half dozen four-horSe
chariots could be driven abreast along
the top of the wall for the entire CIR
cuIt of the metropolis, whose inhaDit-
ants numbered 100000.
On certain memorable night the
whole city went on spree. Inc
guards deserted their posts and in the
great palace of King Belshazzar a
drunken orgy reigned.
The banks of the Euphrates where
II ran directly through the city were
defended by walls corresponding Id
height and thickness to that which
encircled Babylon. They were pierced
at suitable intervals (where streets
ran parallel across the town. for ferry
gates, which were massive aitalrs OF
bronze. The river bottom, within the
city limits, was paved with brick. For
If desired, as had happened when
huge quays were built, the Euphrates
could be turned out of its course, its
waters being diverted into an artificial
reservoir 100 miles in circumference
outside the walls. This engineering
expedent, in fact, had made 1t prac-
ticable to pave the bottom.
On the night of the most famous
jamboree in history, Cyrus, being
helped by spies, within the walls,
turned the Euphrates out of its course
and marched his army over the dry
river bed into the city, entering
through one or more river gates which
had been left open. The royal palace,
a vast structure on the west bank, was
captured Belshazzar, sword in hand,
was slain, and the city belonged to Cy-
rus.
He did not destroy it, but, ceasine
to be center of dominion, it shrank.
A large part of the population mi
grated, deserting Babylon, whose huge
walls and gigantic buildings Cnclud-
ing the tower of Babel and the famous
hanging gardens, built by Nebuchad'
rezzar for the enjoyment of his wife
Amytis) soon fell to pieces.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
The Lady of the Lamp.

The memory of Florence Nightin-
gale, the worlds first woman war
nurse, is honored in the design of the
insignia of the American Army Nurses
School, just established this year.
Florence Nightingale, in the CrimeaD
war, was known as "the Lady of the
Lamp" and the new insignia has a
lamp superimposed on the caduceus of
the medical corps. This. the first
military school for nurses ever estab-
lished, has 1000 students already en-
rolled, and 5000 others have been ac.
cepted for the three-year course.
Each student will wear the uniform
and insignia of the school.
What difference, il any, the sign
Ing of the armistice and the end of
the war may have upon the hospital
training plans has not been announced.
1t is supposed that the work will
continue.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
CHEYENNE, WYo., NEWS.

About three months under the ban
of the Spanish influenza, the church
doors were closed, but on the 5th of
January the ban was lifted and church
doors were opened once more.
Last Sunday was quarterly confer
ence at the A. NJ. e. church. Pre-
siding Elder was present and there
d high time in Zion all day Sun
day.
he Young Peoples Improvement
Club of the A. M. E. church will give
musical program Sunday evening,
Jan. 18th, at the church.
The Civic League will meet next
Thursday evening, Jan. Gath, at the
Second Baptist church.
Rev. c. o. Smith, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist church, is visiting his
family in Hutchinson, Kan. Rev. J..
L. Muse occupied his pulpit Sunday
night. and preached a soul-stirring SER
mon, subject: These Are They That
Come Up Out of Great Trbulations" "
Those present enjoyed a great spiri-
tual treat.
Mrs. VIM. Christian left last week
for Fort Scott, Kan, on account of
the serious illness of her mother, Mrs
Anderson, who has been living in Kan
sas for the past two months.
Mrs. l.. Norman is on the sick list
this week.
A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Stan
ley on West Lincoln Highway, Jan.
18th, at p. m, their daughter, Miss
Hazel, and Mr.. Jackson Lewis, Jr.
were united in marriage. The bride
was becomingly attired in gown of
white and carried a beautiful boquet
of lilies of the valley. The brides
maid, Miss Lena Bell Bolden, looked
very charming in her gown of blue,
and carried pink carnations. The
groom's best man was Mr.. James Nc
Connect. After the impressive cere-
mony by the Rev. ]. T. Muse, a sump-
tuous wedding lunch was served. Both
the bride and grooms parents are high
ly respected citizens of Cheyenne.
Miss Julia Shirley and Mr.. VIM.
Jones were married Tuesday, Jan.
14th.
1t is rumored that three or four
other weddings will be announced in
the near future.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
pENvERiTE HAS ENTRY IN STOCK
SHOW.

George Parsons, popular townsman
and employe of the Telephone Com
pany, has made entry of three Flem-
sh Giants, a special specie of rabbits,
in the National Western Stock Show
to be held in Denver Jan. 2O-25, l9l9'
Mr.. Parsons is credited with raising
these animals on his premises, 2643
Marion, and from all appearances his
exhibit stands a chance of prize
winner of this stock show that prom
ises to be the best ever held in the
West.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
IRWIN S. COBB AND TRUE STORIES AT CITY
AUDITORIUM.
wv HETHER it is termed hume

wv HETHER termed hmosm anecdoe relating OF tragic
w drol yarns of the Negro anything else can
that Cobb world famous writer and whose writings
eagerly sought and read account of the
Witness which only thrilling but d1ts effect IN
arousng Americans the DUTY OF PREPAREDNESS While
there the that formed for the greatest
thinker conception the lack of preparation seemed
unbelievable Cobb emphatic declarations the wonderful
bravery and soldiers. and his relation of
touching incidents of eros home to the hearts of the large
audience packed the Auditorium and made them feel than
rrod of America doubt about the that the
entrance black of this the has
for and against him. but with the proofs he
world having the ability to occasion
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
Beuinninu of Pittsburgh.

November 25 is the anniversary of
the raising of the English flag over the
ruins of Fort Duquesne in 1854. The
place was then named Pittsburgh, in
honor of Britain's famous prime minis
ter. 1t owes its great growth to its
proximity to coal and iron fields of
vast magnitude.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
Paint on Window Glass.

To remove paint or varnish from
window glass. Keep the spots mois-
tened till soft, with turpentine and am
monia; then rub with coarse cloth
dipped in coarse salt Or moisten spots
with baking soda dissolved in hot wa
ter. Then scrape off. The edge of a
coin is sometimes used.-Housewife.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
Only American FLAG.

There are flags made of red, white
and blue stripes, but the American
flag has not only the stripes made in
certain proportions, and number, but
the stars as well arranged upon blue
field in certain proportions in a GER
tain order. No one should mistake
such bunting for the American flag.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
Artificial Pearls,

Essence d'Orient, from which arti-
fetal pearls are made, is produced from
the brilliant scales of the ablet, or
blay, small fish with a green back
and white belly. About four thou
sand are required to produce pound
of scales, which gives quarter of Il
pound of the essence.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
Removing lrk Stains.

To remove black ink stains, the arti-
Gle should be washed Immediately in
several waters and then in milk, let
ting it soak in the milk for several
hours the stain will disappear. Wash
ing the article Immediately in vinegar
and water, then in soap and water, will
remove all ordinary ink stains.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
Not a Square Deal.

Jack-Ive a bill for frock that
you bought some months ago. Which
one was that?
Doris-That was the one I wore the
night you proposed.
Jack-H'm! Pretty strong when s
man has to pay for the bait and hook
that helped to catch hin-London Tit.
Bits.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
On Loving.

"What I can't understand is that If
people want to be loved-and every
body does-why in the name of good
ness don't they do a little loving on
their own account? You needn't ex-
pect to get what you don't give."-
kitty Canary" by Kate L. Bosher.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
Passed AWAY,

Notice in a country store-"We re-
gret to inform our honored customers
that our good and generous friend, Mr..
Credit, expired today. He was noble
soul, always willing and helpful, but
has been failing for some time. May
he rest in peace. Pay cash. h.'-Boston
Transcript.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

Dispensation call for months, e.
liott Temple No. is, S. M. 7. Do you
need a sister? Do you want friend?
Join us. Meeting every 2nd and 4th
Thursday in each month, at Eiks Hall,
254o Washington ST.
MRS. FLORENCE CARTER, w. P.
MRS. L. II. LANDERS, w. Sec.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
The Hornpipe.

The "hornpipe" is an old English
dance peculiar to England. In fact,
one might almost say it was the chief
dance of the British sailor, and is still
Modern "hornpipes" are in common
time and of a more lively character
than the ancient form. 1t is supposed
to have received its name from the in
strument which was played during its
performance.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
Their Limit

Advance Agent Tin Hickville)-Do
you think the people of this burg
would flock to 50 show?
Manager (of the Grand opry house)
They might if you make the price
90 cents for the best seats. Anything
over that makes them merely straggle;
Buffalo Express.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

Day and Night Phone Main 27o1.
DIR. C. e. TERRY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Offiee Hours: IL to 2 p. n., to o. m.
and appointment.
LEAVE CALLS AT ELITE DRlJG
STORE.
1927 21st St., Denver, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.
e. Twenty-third Avenue and Washing.
ton Street, J. A. Thos. HAZEL,
S. T. B., Presbyter.

Sermon topics Sunday, Jan. 18th:
II a. Moods Speaking; Hear Ye
Him."
p. m.-"Bread or Stone, which,"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

Elliott Temple No. is meets every
End and 4th Thursday nights in each
month. Elks Hall, 254o Washington
Street.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

Dr. S. A. Huff, office Phone is York
2313. If not reached at office or
Home, York 8374J. Call Atlas Drug
Co., Main 975.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

permanent or transient, at 1922 Arapa-
hoe ST. Apply at 1884 Arapahoe.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

Mr. S Wellington Berry, who has been
was very much gratified at the arrival
of his family last week. The family is
among the product of the South's choicest
stock. Mr.. Berry was contributor to the
White Journal of Nashville Tenn, of all
the colored news of interest. AS elder
in the St James Presbyterian Church of
that city he filled the office with much
efficiency as has been manifested by his
interest in the Peoples Church since his
advent to Denver. The church well
comes this distinguished family.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

Members of the Peoples Presbyterian
Church! AS comrades of the New Era
Movement, you are hereby called upon
to attend both diets of the services to-
morrow Very important disclosures are
to be made relative to our privilege and
in this move
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

All the men of the church are request
ed to meet the Presbyter Sunday after
noon in the church at 4 o'clock. Please
give this announcement your serious con-
sideration
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25
lsrieesuerluIte Ser
1oereinioten Staatelt

&oi6ington 25. Stunt. - 8ie
bonn &riegsminiiteri1tm geitern be-
fonnt gena6t puroe, beIauien Itd
0ie onerifaniiden Wanni6oftsberIu-
ite mG6reno beg g8elttrieges auf
2S9,016 Mann. 8ieleI6en berteilen
iih rpie foIgt: 33,754 9tann iino in
BEN admpfen gefaIlen, einidlieBIid
Der 381 4merifaner, ipeIAe ibr 2es
ben bel SeefGmpfen nerIoren. Gen
erIittenen 8unben fin0 1850 ers
legen. 8eridieoene &ranf6eiten bot.
TEN 1896 Gpfer gefor0ert. 1912
g[ngeborige Der anrerifoniihen
Streitfr6fte iin0 BEL l1nfdaen ooer
in on6erer @eiie mns 2eben 9etom-
men. 3ie @eiant8abl Der Gotten
belquft iid bennud a1f 1862
0tonn. 2t0,984 SoI0ntcn tpuroen
berlpunoct. SIN Sample bernliBt
mer6en 2,370 Iann gemeloet. 0ie
Iebtere 3obl ihIieBt nidbt iene arie9s.
gefangenen ein, Die Bis iest befreit
1rn6 8uriidgefebrt itro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25
canSitra6ens
BonSs ait9eftcnlmcn
2anSbetuubner ftimmeH NIT srOher
WiajuritGt bufiir; MIR uenisc
syrauen an ben @aglmruen.

Die 8Gbleri9oft 0es Douglas
Gountp entidieo fid seItern nit gro.
Ber Mebrbeit fir Die 8erauseabung
bon Bombs fiir Die 9fIoiterltng bon
115 MeiIen 2anoitraBeL in Der S0s
be bon $3,000,000. Gbnobl Die
oagemeine 8eteiIigung on oen
Stinnfditen unqelo0bnli6 Iei6t
mar, 10 lpurben bod iiber 1000
nebr fir oieie Bombs obgegeben, ais
fir oeren annabme notpenoig ma.
rem.
@abIfoumiIiar @oorbeao beri6.
tete geItern a6en0s, 6oB 1853 Ser
1853 @ablfreiie bereitg ibre 8eri6te
eingeian6t bdtten, aus oenen berbor.
eebt, 6aB insgeiaut 1887 Gtintmen
obgegeben puroen. $685. ipraden
ii6 fir Die StraBenbfIaIterllng aus,
D6Bren0 Die reit[i9en 2,002 8abler
Ougegen itimnlten. SSm aagemeinen
mar Die Stimttenobgabe Der nei6-
Iiden @dblerIdaft nur gering, bod
itimmten ourhibnittIid bon @d6ler.
innen flint fir un0 cine gegen 0ie
gonoausgd6e.
sSySn pieIen 2an0OiItritten Dlr6e
nabe5u einitimnig fir Die 8onoouS.
gobe geitimmt. Sir oieieIben iino
Defenders nadIteben0e Stinnabqa.
ben tDpiid: I'M 9Sobloiitrift W1tqar0
Ittnnnten 13t Mdnner fir uno 13
eegen Die gflaiterung Ser 2onoItra.
Ben. Son ben meibli6en Stinnl.
gebern ipra6en it'd 80 fir uno 2
gegen oieielbe aus. 8aIIeD's Stim.
meno6gabe itan0 tpie folgt: Wtanner
152 ia un6 % rein. 3rouen So
ia uno 2 nein. SsSn 8aterIoo un0
genion itinlHten bic 6rouen aus.
nabm8los fit Die gonoousQabe,
DG6renO iid BEL ben MQnnern Aur
cine berI6minoeno fleine 9ppoIition
gelten0 madte.
SSn Smoba ieI6it modte fib sic
itdrfite @egneridaft gegen 6ie stra-
BenpfIaiterun9 i'm fiinften, iefIten
uno iiebenten 8nblbe8irt Ser Gii0.
ieite 6elnerfbor, pd0reno Ser nellnte,
5ebnte unO elite @o6lfreis, Die ben
5ieIo Club. 8unoe lmb 8enlon 81.
itritt eini9lieBert ertidieoen fitr Die
8onoouSgnbe etrtrat.
06pobl es in Omaha allein ii6er
$4,000 regiltrierte m1nnIt6e Stint
menabgeber gibt, tuuroen BEL Der Qe.
Itrigen gtbitimnutng i'm gon3en
Douglas Gountp bon itimm6erchtig.
ten Wdnnern oIs aud syrolten,
taltm 5000 Gtimnten a6gegeben.
Qie 6rouen puroen Of ibrer Der.
niinftigen Stiumenabgobe eifrigit
fpntplimentiert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25
Ratifi5ierett eas
Srallen1tin1fftretbt

Snrrisbpra, g1,, %. SyuIi.-
8enniplbanien trot geitern ols iie.
benter in oie &ei9en iener 5tooten
Elm, peIde oos 9tmen0ement aur
@unOe8fonititlition, oos 0en Sruupn
BEG 2nroe8 ROLES Stinmred)t ge.
Wdbrt. Biz jcbt rotifi8ierten.
auitim Ger 25. SUM. -9as
Q5geo.oneten5ou8 Ser Serus 2egis.
Iatur 6cit1tigte aeltern nit SO gegen
q St:nlncn Oas allgemeine 8obl-
reGt fir S5rnllen. g8ie Senator
8eItbroof, Der Senot8fiibrer, be-
rtatet, babcn ii9 fiinf8ebn Der
0rciBig 5cnatoren iolpie aud Der
BrGitoent Nes Gtaatsienats fir Die
llnterit;.bung bieier Reiolution Der.
pfli6tet Io0oH oudJ Der genot 0as
GrouenItinmredt gutbeiBen 6iirfte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25
Hie anitSfioe Gobe giQ.

Sincoln. l}ebr., 25. Sllli.-QoB
0ie 6relmoe Der iogenalnten Gooe
Sin o!eiel6e Dor Dem ltntergong 3u
retten beriuden lit ielbitberitdnoIi6.
Gibt ood) oieies @eieb, menn es
BON Golf o!trA 6oS 9feferenoum be.
itdtigt mirN, ser ielpeiligen Ste.
gierllng cine ouBeroroentlide @e-
malt, sic off cine 8entraIiiierte
Wa6t ob5ieIt. Ron lit 0ober in ben
berri0en0en &reiien beitrebt, Die
9il boz Dem llnter8ong 8lt retten
ltnO iOoer angeiteIlte i'm StoatS-
fopitoI nirO iebt 8ur GGtigfett
beron5e5ogart Inn ooS 8ublifitm au
8unIten Scr 8iG 3u beeinftufen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25
Spntpatbieitrcik Int
1pinnipce bciecleet
gInsitanSiec gIr6eiter iuerben am
9onnerstas um IL 1Ibr mpr.
gems sar glrbeit Suriif.
feBren.

8innipeg, Wtan., 25. SUM-. -
Der @eneraIItreif, ipeI9er felt Dem
Is, Ifai in araft ipor, nuroe ge.
tern oben0s auf @eranGoIiung oes
Observation-Disclosures beigelegt, nn6-
Dem bosiel6e cine mebrere Stunoel
bouernoe aonferena nit oem fano.
6iiden MiniiterprIiioent gtorris uno
beri1iebenen anoeren &eeierungsbe-
antten bntte. Gie ausItGnoige Sir.
beiteridoft miro itd oober ntorgen,
9onner8tag, Inn IL ll6r borntittoes
mie0er 5ur grbeit begeben, nohoenl
Der @eneraIitreif Genou ieds $50.
6en qeoalert botte.
A1breno De n Serbon0lungen
nur6e oen 8ertretern Der orgonilier.
ten glrbeiteridaft bon 9tegierungs.
mitgIieoern Die &erii6erllug 3uteil,
onB Die fona0iide Gegierltng elm Ipe.
3ieaes ltnteriu9ungstontitee ernen.
nen miirOe, Inn oie 8iini6e uno
6orOertngen Der 9[rbeiteri6aft elmer
genouen 4riihrng gu itnter8ieben,
bod tonne Dies nur Damn erfolgen,
menn Der @eneraIItreif beigeIegt
DerOe. 9oroufbin entidloiien iib Die
9trbeiterfiibrer 6ieiem 9egebren
itatt3ugeben. Serr $. u 91obertion,
g. g., miro babrIbeinIi6 oIs @or.
fiber beg Observation-Disclosures ct.
nannt peroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25
hnt3elikclt prcifen
Rclioicttsmnterrie,t

ct. 2m,ig, 01o., 25. ssuni.-
8dbrern Ger bier ta8etloen SSabres-
fonoention Ser Catholic Educational
gL'iociotion louroe Die neItlide
SbuI6iI0ung in oen 8ereinigten
Staoten eirer i6tperen &ritif nnter.
5o9en Sic pltr0e peridieoentIiA
ais motqri1fiitii6 un6 aIs cine g1od-
obmung Der beiitiden SSoee be3eid-
net. 9!eb 8bomos S. Sbanan,
Grdiioent ser fotboliihen llninerIi.
tGt in 81lFin9ton uno 4rGiiOent
0ieier @areirigltng, erfldrt, ooB Die
qeqenfJdrtige GAulbiI0ang Elm gfe.
iuItot Der geqenlpdrtigen ttloteriali.
itiiher @biIoiopbie it lno 0ob ein
ioIhcs SpitenI gan8 europa in
&}tin uno 2aioett berieBt babe, bon
meIder e8 iid erit in sSobrbun0er-
ten erEoIcn iperoe. SSn elmer S1rift
0o8 &croinnl g9iaiam S'gortnea
miro oG8 StaotSmonopol oes I'm
terrl6tsipciens in @reuBen fir oei-
len 3nonnnenbrtt1 0erontportli6
gemadt. gr55iihof Sobn S. Glen
non bon ct. 2ouis iprod fid9 On.
bin aus 0oB cine religi6ie S1ul.
biloiing Die heIte Metbo5e fir bic
Slherbeit Ses 2onOes beoeitte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25
1ptcbtiec GntlcbciSmfo
Ses Jmitisskomitcc
ScraaidJcnSe tSetrGufc fOunen nnd
uadl benz /. Snli i'm !Seim
FIR Gisensebraud scbal-
ten lueroen.

@aibinotor, %. S,mi.-giad ei-
ner nobe5u Sen gan3en Gag 6ouern.
BEN Sltuug beriparf geitern oos
Suiti3.SoElitee ocS @bgeoroneten.
bolieS einen 3uiab at bem an 1.
Sllt in Graft treteuoen &riegs.
probibitionsqcies, oem3ufolge es Den
9epoBnern 0es 2onoes perboten ge.
Deien tpGrG berouidenoe @etrdnfe
rnd oteiem Gotum in ibrem eige-
men 9eim fir eigeuen @ebrau9
borrdtig 5u boben.
g(bec trob 0ieier uno nuh ber-
idieoener on6erer @enoerl,ngen,
nel6e mogIiterpeiie beute unO
0onnerStog borgenonlnten perben
mogen. ipirh bns Observation-Disclosures
qeieb ebenio Srnfoniid iein, oils oas
gfntionoIprnbitit lpel9es
om 16. SSmulnr ndditen Sabres in
aroft tritt.
S5n ieinem 9egeniportigen 8ort-
lnut berfiiat ons &riegsprobibition8-
geiet, bob ea ungeiesIid it, nod
Dem 1. eSuli berouihen6e @etrdnfe
81 faltfen ober berfoufen ber8tt-
'tellen o0er 5u beridenfen, ab8ulie-
fern o6er gu empfangen ooer iol9e
gu beIiben es lei oenn onB bieielben
thrift fir Sen eigenen @ebrolt9 bot
Dem 1. SSltli eingelogert lpuroen, in
lneIdan Sale Die oben ertp6bnte
8erfilgunq @iltigfeit bot.
60 6ro'tiid iino Die betreffen6en
Ser. .gungen 6oB Elm Monn ipobl
Elm sSdB6en @ier itngeitroft in lei.
mem aGIler boben fann aber itraf'
f1Ilig miro, faGs er eine l1brfette
nit elmer Q'rauereian8ei8e, einen
ioqennmtsn 9ier5ipf, 0ffentlid 8ur
Shou trGst.
9(lfoboI,ife 6liiIiigfeiten, meI6e
nibt fir peri6uIiden @ebrauh be.
'timnt iino, o6er idframentalen
3peden 6tenen, fonnen ober ott9
fcrnerbin 1u1t2r beionberen Grloub.
ni8i6ei1len ber0citeIlt, berfauFt uno
ernpfQr9Cr ,per0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25
satiafei. nnierer ltniperitat.

9eIbler, gte6r. 25. Surti.-DoS
erDeiterte 2ebr.0eportment Ger
Staats.ltniberiitdt miro ollf ser
Sbober Gountp Gair in 8eIbIer, Die
in ben 8o1en bonn &c. Bis 80. 9tu-
quit itottfinoet, cine neue 8erbei-
ierlng I'M 2lpsitequng8lpeien elm.
fiIbren. 8u Sen gelp6bnIiben Qlus-
iteIlurgsobjeftcn ben getpegungs.
biloern uno Ser @rnennung bon
FreiSri6tern Der 6oir, miro oieies
Sabr burb 9e9rer llnterri6t erteilt
Der0en i'm Go6en Gimnoden uno
aud in a0rperpfIege, goIfsipiele
uno @eiana. 9ie gtusiteqrng miro
0nber @ielcs 8ur l1nterbdltlmg uno
9elebrung Iirfern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25
Gr65lnna Ser selep6Onraten.

2incoln, glcbr, 25. SUM. -Qie
Orb glltaoE SeGepbone Company
tpltroe ION Ser Giienbabn Gonmii-
ion errndbtiqt, $9,350 in Bombs
ouS3ugcbelL aIs griat fir eeopferte
2ihioen0en Sic 5u gerbeiierungen in
Der Gelep6or 2eitung Gerpen0ung
geiunoeu ba6en. gIud puroe Der
8eieGi4aft Die 8oIlnadt erteilt,
Die Geiepbonroten mie foIgt 8u err
boben: @eitGfts Telephone bon
$3.50 uuf $500. 8obnungen bon
$1.O0 ottf 1925; ltmi6oItgebiibren
Don 35 Gert9 ouf so Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25
GinlSimno ser
riberfp BonSs

Sort 9o6ge, S5a., %. SUM. =
ssSn elmer 2lniprude an Die bier ia.
aen6e aonbention Der gantiers oes
5taates Soma, erfIdrte Serr B. 8.
@. Saroing, @ouoerneur oes @iEi-
es.Reierbeipitents, oaf fi6 bic Re-
qierllng nit Dem glone befnbt,
idmtli6e Sreibeits. imO SiesesbonOs
innerbolb Der ndditen 25 Sabre elm.
suI6icn. Gr be5eiduete bel oieier
@elegen6eit Ole 9utOesreierbe oIs
ooie finon3ieIle 5euerDebr oes @elt-
trieges.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25
aim6an ols beratenber gIrditeft.

2incoIn gtebr, 25. Sum. .-Gbo.
mas 81, ailnbal, Der poblbefannte
ar6iteft in Gmoba, ipur6e bon Der
aobitol. .aoniliiiion gum beraten0en
Qr6itetten ertpGbIt, BEL Dem 8ntt
BEG neuen SopitolS, 6as nit einent
aoitenoufpdn0 hon $5,000,000 er.
riGtet pcrApn ioQ. Serr g8. 6.
SoroD lpRr6e gum @oriiBer Der
aontniIiion erlp1bIt. 9err &inboQ
miro ictre S1tigfeit in 6en naf-
item Sngcn allfnebmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25
sublen @cIeaIdaft mnF nadsa6Ieu.

4intoIn, gsebr., 25. Slini.-Die
gictor glmrrican Cool GonIpanD bot
ole Stantsfontroa. a.9ebor6e benod.
rittigt. Oaf fie Die gebor6e nit
$4,000 frcOitiert babe ols Inter.
idlieo beg Breiies, Oen Die 8eboroe
be5ablte uno bes pteiies, nie er
bon Der COMMUNICATION borge.
itbriejat NOR Die g(us5abIung er.
folgte ouf Gmpfeblitng Der gunoes'
Observation-Disclosures.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25
9Irmee Qnftnntns.

&incoln, ylebr., 25. Sufti.-yle.
6rasfo erbieIt oieier Gage Die erite
Sen0ung nor IL Qrnee 2oitarto.
mobile, bic BON Der 9iegierung ais.
geteiIt nerSen I'm beim gau Der
SohitraBen @ernen0ltng au ftnoen.
9iele oieIer 2oitalttos paren nod
ME in gebrnud. Ger @affenitiIl.
itan6 ma6te oeren 8eripen6ung un-
n6tig. Cine peitere Senoung miro
morgen ernortet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25
Sin Scenmle6 @lann netatet.

IecllmieD glebr., 25, S5uni.-g2c-
nell Wtc Qiitrrap, Elm alter 9iirger
bon her muroe BEL einem Gilen-
baGn.lln9tiif IN Californian get0tct.
YtcMl rrop mar &on0utteur eineS
8aiinJier8uges elmer 9obn in aali.
iornien. 92d9ere @in3elbeiten iteben
nod ais. sic 2eide miro 3ur ge.
Iiattlng bicrber gebro6t.