davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25

dewdrop and see if l am not telling the truth
 Dolly looked She saw a nice row of beans. They looked strong and well. All at once she saw some other plants growing up very fast around the beans. These plants seemed stronger than the beans. They sent out shoots and leaves and stuck their roots into the ground as fast as they could. She could see that there were many imps on these plants The Imps worked hard They pushed the beans out of their places. They dug down into the ground and stole the food there for their own plants Some of them curl ed their arms and legs around the poor beans and squeezed them until they died.
 "Oh, how dreadful" said the little girl, almost crying What can the poor beans do?"
 They can't do anything unless somebody comes to help them. Oh. goody, here come Bob and Billy now. You'll see what short work they make of the Weeds"
 Sure enough, Bob and Billy came running into the garden. They got down on their knees and began to pull up some quite pretty plants that were growing among the rad dishes.
 "Oh. Billy. are you sure those are Imps2'' said Dolly; "They look all right
 "A weed is weed, no matter how pretty it looks" said Billy, "and out they go, if we want to have good garden
 Bob and Billy were both splendid soldiers of the United States School Garden Army. and they wore, very proudly. the insignia of the army of | he sy.sstt;;Iis peopie or America. Dolly always listened eagerly when her brothers told of the United States School Garden Army, and although the little girl could not count quite as well as Bob and Billy. she understood how many. many children are in the School Garden Army nearly 3,000,000 little soldiers.
 Are you a soldier of the United States Garden Army? If you are not, you should ask your teacher. and she will tell you all about It..
 CWill Be Continued Next Week)
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25
Dolly Meets the Imp.

MOLLY had never seen a cross Fairy. She didn't know that
 Fairies could be anything but pleasant until she came into the gar den this morning. There stood little man no taller than your littlest finger. Myi but he looked cross.
 Dolly waited a minute for him 70 speak, and then, as he did not say anything, she said.
 Good morning"
 Morning. said the Little Man, very hnfnly.
 .Is- era is anything the mat tsrg' asked Dolly.
 The matter Do you see THAT
 He pointed with a finger as long as the point of a lead pencil THAT" was another little man who was sitting on a plant nearby carelessly swinging his legs. He looked very saucy and 'don'tcare-ish."
 Yes" said Dolly. Who what is he7"
 That is an imp
 -An imp. What is an imp?"
 An imp is a PEST said the cross little man, in cross little voice.
 T am not. said the Imp.
 You are. And you are worse You are a tramp, and thief
 -0h, look here, old feller, don't call names"
 7 will will call you worse name than that You are murderer-if not yourself, some of your family are murderers.1 eCh, how awful said Dolly.
 I've got as much right in this gar den as you have" said the imp, very angry now,
 eYou have not. My family and my friends were brought to this garden and planted hero. That old tramp, your Grandfather Wind, brought you ssiissTr aEI6 scattered you about among us. And now that you are here, you steal the good food that was put into the ground for us. You crowd us out of our places. You even choke some of us to death.
 You ought to fight for your rights if you're so mad about it" said the Imp.
 We are made to work, to do good and feed people, not to fight. If our human friends did not protect us from you we could not grow at all, he said. Turning to Dolly, Look in my
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25

SURGEONS agree that in eases of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most import ant. When an EFFICIENT antisep- tic is applied promptly. there is no danger of infection and the wound be- gins to heal at once. For use on man or beast. BOROZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency. Price 25c, soc, $100 and $1.50 Sold by Jackson Drug Co.-Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25
WELL MILL BE TESTED ANYWAY
Tho Rains Have Solved Water Prob
 lem. No Change in Plans.

In spite of the recent rains which for the time being have solved the water problem, Mayor Smith an- nounees that the test of the we'll at the city pumping plant is going to be carried out as planned last week.
 The air compressor which is being shipped from DeQueen is expected tc arrive on the local freight Tuesday, and 1t will at once be taken to the pumping plant, the well thoroly cleaned of silt and sand and then the flow definitely tested.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25

The Proctor Smith Motor Company received another carload of Ford tour ing cars last week. and the same were being assempled at the garage. Two of the cars go to Tohin Brothers, Ford dealers at Nashville, Ark, an other goes to R. s. Gam at Potter, one to Dr. B. E, Dunman at Rocky still another to ] II. Daniels at Hat field and one to William Hogue at Cove.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25
ARMY TRUCKS FOR POLK co.
Commissioner Owen Notifies County
 Judge Two Had Been Sent.

County Judge H. W. Finger was ad- yised by Wm. B. Owens, Commissioner of State Lands, Highways and Inn provement that two 2-ton trucks had been shipped to Mena for use on the Polk county roads, These trucks were turned over to the state by the War Department, and by the State Highway Department are being dis tributed to the several counties in the state.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un- healthy color which indicates poor blood. and as a rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance GROVES TASTELESS chisl TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks viii enrich tho blood. im- prove the digestion and acf as a General Strength enine Tonic to the whole system Nature will then throw of or dispel the worms and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take eoc ner bottle
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25
Bought Tipton Hotel.

P J. Moody, who last week took charge of the Tipton Hotel, has closed deal for the purchase of the building and fixtures. making the pur- chase thru the Payne Real Estate Company from the owners. K. C. and c. F. Rebholz, of Tulsa, Ok.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25
habituaI Constipation Cured
 iu f4 to 2l Davs

"I.AX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxativef for Habitual Constipation It relieves promptly but should he taken regularly for f to 2i days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulate Very Pleasant to Take. soc per bottle
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25

Wanted -Woodchoppersl to cut f50 ricks wood; good timber. $l.0o for heating. $1.f0 for cook wood. Tn uuire l. A. McKeen, aia miles East of Mena. on Cherry Hill road Adv. 38-2t
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25
A Lethal Agency.

A laundry company's announcement on the advertisement screen of pro- vincial music hall.
 'Why kill the wife? Let us do your dirty worlx.a
 Punch. London
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25
PREMIUM WINNERS
 Al POLK co. FAIR
(Coneluded.) Horticultural Department. APPLES.

Best Collection of Apples-F- j. Smith, $l0.
 Best Plate Ben Davis Apples--J. w. Leeper, 1st, $2; c. H. Webster, Ed, $1.
 Best Plate Jonathans-F. J. Smith, lst, S2; Mrs. k. Hewitt, 2d, $1.
 Best Plate Grimes Golden-F. J. Greiner, 1st, $2; Joe Skeen, 2d, $1.
 Best Plate Banana Apples-Fred Van Wagner, 1st, $2; A. W. Furr, 2d, $1.
 Best Plate Winesap-C. H. Web ster, 1st, $2; F. J. Smith, 2d, $1.
 Best Plate Delicious Ozark Ranch, 1st, $2; F. J. Smith, Ed, $1.
 Best Plate Sheepnose--Jack Owens, lst, $2.
 Best Plate Mammoth Black Twig- Ozark Ranch, 1st, $2; Fred Van Wag- fer, 2d, $1.
 Best Plate Arkansas Black-F. J. Smith, 1st, $2; Mrs. E. Hewitt, 2d, $l.
 Best Plate Gano-C. H. Webster, 1st, $2; J. R. May, 2d, $l.
 Best Plate Bell Flower-Mrs. c. Painter, 1st, $2; J. B. Lance, 2d, $1. Best Plate Wilson Red June Ozark Ranch, 1st, $2.
 Best Plate Black Ben Davis-Ozark Ranch, list, Sz; F. J. Smith, 2d, $1.
 Best Plate Shockley-E. P. Titus, 1st, $2; F. j. Smith, 2d, ST.
 Best Bushel Apples-C. H. Web ster, 1st, $5.
 Best Plate Peaches--Mrs. c. Pain ter, 1st, $2; J. R. May, 2d, $i.
 Best Plate Keiffer Pears-A. S. Vickery, 1st, $2.
 Best Plate Garber Pears-E. Hew- it, 1st, $2; Edith Rockwell, Ed, $1.
 Best Plate Duchess Pears-Mrs. c. Painter, 1st, s2; A. s. Vickerv. 2d sl Best Plate Pears, any variety-Mrs. c. Painter, 1st, $2.
 Best Bushel Pears-C. H. Webster, 1st, $5.
 Best Plate Quince-Y Young McKin- ney, lst, $2.
 Best Plate Delaware Grapes H. Webster, 1st, $2.
 Best Collection Peaches--J, R. May, lst, $3.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25

If you child is pale and sickly. picks at the nose. starts in the sleep and grinds the teeth while sleeping. it is sure sign of worms. A remedy for these parasites will be found in WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. It not only clears out the worms, but 1t restores health and cheerfulness. Price 30r. Sold by Jackson Drug Co. Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25
Miscellaneous Department.

Wedding on Fair Grounds--J. B. Widener and Lurene Farley, Alder, Montgomery County, $10.
 Oldest Man--John S Colbert, Mena, $1O.
 Oldest Lady Sarah Mount, Mena, R. 4, $10.
 Best Developed Baby, either sex, 1 to years Alice Lorene Fite, Mir and Mrs. w. F, Fite, Mena, R. 1, 1st $10; Samuel Wright Emerson, Mir and Mrs. Joe Emerson, Mena, 2d, $5.
 Best Developed Baby, either sex under 1 year. Mary Catherine John son, Mir. and Mrs Louis Johnson Hatfield, 1st, $10; William A. Goss Mir, and Mrs. Ellis Goss. Mena. 2d, $5
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25

Every deal square deal at Wat fins !. < N. Co,. Hatfield, Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25

have one fullblood, registered Hol- stein male calf to sell, months old If you want 1t call at once. J. H. Cox. Adv 38tf
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25

Studebaker Wagons-none better, at
 Watkins L. & NJ. Co, Hatfeld.--Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25
Ladies' Department.

Ladies' Department.
 Bread Mrs. M. J. Groarty, 1st, S2; Mrs. Lilly M. Webber, Ed, $l.
 Rolls Mrs. NJ. J. McGroarty, 1st, $2; Miss Florence Hamilton, 2d, $l.
 Angel Food Cake Mrs. H. E Man ming, 1st, $2.
 Best Display Canned Fruit Mrs. ]. H. Edwards, 1st, $2; Mrs. B. F. Bar ron, 2d. sl.
 Best Display Canned Vegetables Mrs. E. F. Barron, 1st, $2; Mrs. Moves, 2d, $1.
 Best Display Dried Fruits Mrs. B. F. Barron, lst, $2; Mrs. John Morrow, 2d, $l.
 Largest and Best Display Canned Goods-M Mrs. B. F. Barron, 1st, $40; Mrs. Moves, 2d, $5
 Best Display Jellies-- Mrs. J. A. Tweedy, lst, $2; Miss Hulda Profit, Ed, |S1.
 Best Display Jams and marmalades Miss Mary Smith, 1st, $2; Mrs. A. l.. Thomas, 2d, ST.
 Best Display Sour Piekles--lst, $2.
 Best Homemade Sorghum--J. D. Molter, lst $2; Peter McWilliam, 2d, $1.
 Best Homemade Vinegar Mrs. Mary R. Wigstrand, 1st, S1; J. R. May, 2d, soc.
 DOMESTIC ARTS.
 Embroidered Lunch Set Miss Ro- selia Robert, 1st, $3.
 Luncheon Napkins Mrs J. B. An derson, 1st, $2.
 Table Cloth-Mrs G. w Petty, ist, $2; Mrs R. Golf, 2d, $1.
 Centerpiece-Mrs. Tony Meyer, 1st, $2; Mrs. w. E. Flick, 2d, $l.
 Buffet Scarf Mrs. Moves, 1st, $2; Mrs James Evans, 2d, $1.
 Table Runner-Mrs. John Roop, lst. $2; Mrs Maud Newcomer, End, $l.
 Dresser Scarf-Mrs. Stella Hinson, 1st, $2; Mrs. W E. Flick, 2d, sl.
 Homemade Sheet and Pillow Cases Mrs. R. Golf, lst, $2; Mrs. j. B. Anderson, 2d, $1.
 Towel--Miss Helen Thinnes, 1st, B; Miss Amelia Robert, 2d, $1.
 Bed Spread-M Mrs. Moves, lst, $2; Mrs. Tom Bales, 2d, $1.
 Quilt Mrs. Lucy Robinson, 1st, $2; Mrs. Mcintyre, 2d, $1.
 Rug-Mrs. W M. Kluck, 1st, $2; Mrs. W. A. Carr, 2d, sl
 Rag Carpet Mrs. W. A. Carr, 1st, s2.
 Sofa Pillow Mrs. Harry Lyle, 1st, S2; Mrs. Harry Lyle, 2d, $1.
 Curtains (long)-Mrs. Traylor, ist, S2; Miss Marie Christian, 2d, s1.
 Apron (fancyl-M Mrs. w. E. Flick, 1st, $1; Miss BeuIah Johnson, 2d, soc. House Dress Mrs. John Roop, 1st, $2.
 Silk Shirt Mrs. M. E. Finch, 1st. $2.
 Sunbonnet Mrs. John Roop, 1st. s2.
 Camisole-Mrs. w. E. Flick, 1st, $2; Miss Irene Thinnes, 2d, $1.
 Petticoat, Mrs. Bowden, 1st, $2; Miss Helen Thinnes. 2d, $1.
 Nightpown--Mrs. J. C.. Frazier, 1st, $2; Miss Edith Rockwell, 2d, $1.
 Infants Dress Mrs. J. c. Frazier, list. $2; Mrs. Boyd Laflin, 2d, s1.
 Infants Cap Mrs. F. P. Christian, 1st, S2; Mrs. J. c. Frazier, 2d, $1.
 Saque--Mrs. F. P. Christian, 1st, $2; Miss Irene Thinnes, 2d, S1.
 Baby Basket Mrs. Boyd Lailin, 1st, s2.
 Best Exhibit of Embroidery Mrs. J. B. Anderson, lst, S2; Miss Amelia Robert, 2d, $1.
 Best Exhibit Monogram Work Mrs. R. Golf. lst. s2; Edmonia Petty, 2d. $1
 LACE WORK.
 Collar, Filet Crochet--Mrs. John Roop, 1st, s2; Mrs. Sebach, 2d, $I.
 Yoke Edmonia Petty. 1st. s2; Mrs. NJ. M. Shields, 2d, S1.
 Handkerchief Mrs. M. K. Tender son, 1st. $2; Miss Irene Thinnes, 2d, si.
 Tatting Specimen Mrs, Bessie Johnson, 1st, S2.
 Irish Crochet Mrs. 5. Christgan, 1st. s2; Mrs. NJ. Nj. Shields, 2d, S1. Boudoir Cap Miss E Petty. tst. $2; Mrs. N E. Flick, 2d, $I
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25
THE STORIES THE DEWDROPS TOLD

wlsa for the United ths iaslot
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25

cWn Be Continued Next week.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-20
Diu9s Paiiptitiitse
int 6efaiteenietaft

Staot Merifo, 2o.gtDr. 9lnge-
les, einer Der Soiiptanbdnger bon
5ranctseo 8idn, ipurbe 5lt 8ale
Sliba, IN Der 9tdbe oeS Condo 8lui.
ies in Gbibuabua our6 Die Staots-
niliaen iinter @abion Slina gefan-
gen genontr1en uno nah Barrat ee.
brad)t, I'm Dor eia &rie9sgeridji &C.
iteld al iper0en.
General glngeles mar Gin 9ifi.
aier Der nerifanii6en gunoesnrnlee
itnter Der Regierung oeS gorfirio
Giaa idloB fid bel Oeilen Stnr5 an
Maocro on ipl,rbe ip1ter otrd)
Suerta berDaftet um6 erlanete feline
6reiBeit MIR segen bos 8eripreden,
itd nidt mie0er in merifoniide gIu-
gelegenbeiten einaitnlii6cn. gr ging
1918 nod europa, BON no er I'M
foleenoen Sabre 5uriiffebrte, I'M iidJ
an Gorran5a anaui9lieBen, NIT Dem
er iid bolo ii6ernarf. Garauf eing
er at 8illa iiber, flob nod oeIien
aieoerlagen iii 1915 nuh oen Ser.
Staaten; trat. in bic 9ienite Ser
fran5oiii6en &eeierurg, mo er bis
gum 9l6ibluB oes Observation-Disclosures
blieb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-20
Nus Jctuts
edJncl(e snitis.

2e9lars, Soma, 90. 9eob.-See
Darlington 9arrp Snlitb, Sanles
S'aeefe. 8illionl Cullen iito g8il.
liam Gonman, ole fiinf 9onoiten,
Sic ii9 aus oeuu &Ipnloutb goimtr
@eidnanis berousfdmpften nno oo,
BET 8iGiom 0faripea totIi6 beriuun
oeten ltlo oen Sheriff idtper Der.
lebten, erbieltet bon gfiGter 6. 6.
8raOIep cine lebensl6nelide 3u9t,
bausitraFe auerfonnt. Die @aGnner
tuur6en beim @inblud Der geaft bou
Siour Gitp bierber gebrudt uno be.
fmuten ii6 iirlter Der gntIage Oes
Moroes i'm eriten @rao pbne 3ogeru
ifuloie. Sic tpltroen bonr 9aidter
icfort pcrurteilt. SrlnerbaIb 10 0si.
nlten befnnoen iid) Die gertirteiltcn
iuieoer auf Dem 9seg naa Dem Siour
Gitp @efdnenis. Ser ganse Gorgang
entuideIte iih 10 raid, bob Die me-
I1lialten 2eute founi etipas 0ahun ct.
fobren baben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-20
prctibiticnsakt por
UberbunSesoeriei,t
FaImer bebanptet, |6isfep 1T fsin
Gjgcntnm i'm Sinne ber @er-
faiinns.

Noibiueton 20. Nob.--&eitte ent.
j6eiOet OaS Sberbunoesseridt iiber
2eben iino Spo bes Striegsprobibi.
tionsgeieses, inbent gntideiouneen
bon 8unoesgeri6ten aur 8erufiine
borlieseik ipel6e iid sIcidmdBig fir
Die bei6en Seiten entidieoen baben.
Die 41Bbibitioniiten baben bisber in
Chicago ituo SEEM gort eciiegt, tp1b.
reno Die 9niien in 2ouisbiIle lino
8robioence geiponnen boben. Deioe
8arteien fperoen Die bef1higlten 9ln.
tpdlte inS sSelb fiibren, Ole alifautrei.
ben iparen. Ser friibere Stnotsiefre.
tar Glibu 9ioot miro bon 2epp
Moper uno SO. so. @iIlitt, 0en be.
fannten gobofoten ous Chicago, ittt-
terItiibt, bie Gade Der NnIien fiib-
rem. Die TrobibitioniIten baben Die
Gegierung binter iid, oa Der @cne.
rolanipolt allc bonn @ongrcB erlnle-
men @eictc berteioiecn mliB. gS1b-
reno iein perionlides gingreifen
nidt oltsgeidloiien III mir6oes ga.
oes 2nit uno @iirbe ouf Die, GdluI.
tern Oes Siilfsaniualts Sing foflen.
Ole @inaabcn Der Geeieri;ngsan-
ipalte 5eigen, Oab ons Su1ti5oepnrtes
ment iih auf oen Gtanopunft oes
@eneralanmalts &almer iteIlt, bob
Ser &rieg nod nidt at gnoe iei lino
big our 5rieoenserfIdrlng 0as Ser
bet gegen sllfobol nidt 5liriidgenorn.
men iperoen fonne. 9ie Nolien per-
tretcn Die glniidt, oab Der 9rdiibent
ourd iein Geto gegen Oos 8oliteab-
@eies erflGrt babe, 6aB Die ltriode
Der ariegsprobibition nidt langer
eriItiere.
Sic 9legiernngsbertreter bebaitp-
ten SaB I'M Salle elmer anaonertt-
ocn grobibition Der 5. 9lrtifeI Der
8erfoIlltng, ipelher aonfis5ieriiils
bon 9riboteigentum obne 5u leiiten.
Oe gntid1oigung berbietet, ridt ner.
lebt fpiiroe, tuenn Die @bisfebborr6te
oes 2afloes tctnl entipertet meroen
sic fifteen lire slniidt auf seridt.
lide Gntideibingen aus oen 80er
Sabren, ipelhe itipulieren Oab ST.
foboL fein @igentum i'm Sinne Der
geriaiIung iei, unb oaB ioipobl
Gtoats. ols Gtaotbeboroel 8bisfen
fonfisaiert unb seritort bdttert, Der
Bel Der g[itsfiibriing itaatlider rrto
lofaIer geroronungen oufgefunben
iuuroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-20
2lntudrtcr aiif Sen
iinearii6eft Gbrcn


aSierL 20. gaob. Cine 3citungs.
9epeidle aus 8uoapeit, ole IN @ien
einsctroffen iii, nernt iebt iieben
stntpdrter niif Den iineariiderGbron:
Die 2eeitintiiten 5erfoIlen in aipei
@ruppen oeren cine oen ebelnoIi.
gen 9aiier i,nS a0nis 9arf. bie on.
oere oeiien 7iGbr. Sobu Gr5ber3og
Otto ilnteritiist. Inter ben on6ern
anipdrtern Die genannt peroer, iiitO
Sronprin5 &orl bon 9fitniinien, Der
Scr5og Der stbrli35en, Stalien, iuto
Der SerSog bon Seiu. @rttoer Der
engliiden aonigin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-20
sleaieruna bcrfanft Weehl.

Seem yorf, 20. gioo. lin au be-
ipeiien, ooB oie @eriidte iiber ben
Mangel ,inb erbobte gsreiie bor
g1ebl bollig erlnolos iino, bat Die
Ser. Staoten reiOe.aorporation
beibIoiien, Ben aonillnenten es su
ern,ogliaen, oas bette MeDl sli bilIi.
gem greis oil farien Sic aorpora.
tion miro i,nbermiidtes feinItes
8ei3ehmebI in Sdden bon 1917
9funb unb 2415 gflino perfaufen.
Ser @erfouf miro unsefabr in 0rei
@oden itattfinoen. 9ie Jroge bes
boben 9reiies bon @ebl ioa 0aourd]
BON Dem Gerbrnuder ielbft gel0Ii
iperoen, in6em oerielbe eutes, retnes
@ei5enmcbG an Stelle oes Mebls,
oos unter elmer ipeaieIlen Marfe 5ii
bobem 8reis nerfaitft miro, biGlia
faufen fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-20
Peimkc9r ticteHcz
flcipakiieter Grnppeit
gIndJ amerifaniide nnb britiide
Srmppen riiiten iidj Smm glb'
arse ans 9lnhlanb.

Iroq, 90. glop.-esSn elmer Ser.
iammlitna bon Yarteifiibrern in
9ros fiin6iste Wtiniiter oes 9leube.
rem 8enes an, onB ale 8orbcreitirn.
gen fir ben Seimtrdnsport Der nod
in Sibirien itebenoen tihedo.ilOwa-
tiiden Gruppen getroffen ieien. IS
iiro a iaponiide Srnnsport6arnpfer
genlietet iporoen, ouberoem baben
Die Ser. Staaten oen frogliden
Erippen erlaubt, sebn in dineiii6en
@eip1iiern itationierte groBe Gdm.
pier 5u benuben itn0 ibnen ouberoem
@elber aur @erfiigiine gelteIlt. Ser
@siniitcr fiist binau, Die tidedo.
iloipofiide @egierltng fiige iid Dem
@nnih Der entente, iif nidt in Die
ruiiii6en glneeIegenLeiten eiiltunli-
iden lino lei oesbol6 beItrebt, ibre
Solooten moglihIt ,balo nod Souie
81 befonlInen.
@oibington. 20. 9fop. Mcnl
glnidein nod oiirften Die Srupperl
Der 9lqiierten binnen fliraent ans
9ltBlono 5iriidge5ogen iperoen. Die
les ihlieBt man oaraiis, baB eill
bobcr Negiernngsbeaniter erflart
bat, DAB 10000 Mann 9lrnerifaner
nod SItiibirien geidift tpurben, I'm
Oen beorGneten Si6edo-Slopafe &
gegen bie '8oIideipifi au inter.
itiiscn. Sebt aber, oaf3 Die Side6o-
Slolpafen beinlfcbren iueroen mill
fen oitd Die anerifoniihen 9rtppen
I8uriidberltfen iueroen. au1 miro in
&egicritngSfreiien oitf Die bon 2loDo
George obsceebene GrfI6rltng ber-
lpieien, oaB GroB6ritannien nidt
imuner lno eipig Die nti=8olideipi-
item in 0fuBlanb tnterltiiben tonne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-20
@ullen ben Triebenspaft aasfahrea.

2on0on, 20. Nob.-@rOB6ritan.
MEN tmo 5ranfreih baben oie Srdge
in @rip6gting ge5ogpn, Oh iie fihi
eigentlib Die 8erpflidtung boben,
ben Srieoensnertrog nit 9eutihlunS
our @usfiibritng sii bringen nno oie
8OlferIigd ins 2ebat rnfen Iollen,
unabb1ngia bon ben Ser. Staaten,
bis iid beren Gegierung IN Der Srd-
ge idIiiiiig eeiporoen 1T. IS tandem
beitGnoig Srneen ouf Die alt erie
oigen iin5, Die gum 8eiipiel Die
goIfsobItimmiing in ben berlhieoe-
nen 2ditoesteilen, Die ole aur ats'
fiibrlmg fomnten lollten ebe Ser
gaft in g[usfiibrung gebradt iperben
tann. Sier berridt Die @eiltiine bor,
ooB @roBhritonfiien feline Der &eier-
botionen Der Ser. Stnaten onneb.
men miro, on onoitrG ernelite lln-
terbnnolnneen notipenoig weroeit.
Wlm 1T Der gfniid,t, onb Die oneri.
fonil6e giation idlieblih bod nod
ibren 8lat inter ben aliierten elm.
nehfnen miro
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-20
6ricoensptrtraqT
nid6t rQ''liIiert
Der Scnat idtlicbt Saramf Sic @pc5ialsSitmna
mnS actt tcim; Sic Sraac kcfitmt In Ser
DcscmbcrsSituna tuicScr aMf.
{ Observation-Disclosures uncrlcSiet,

@oIbington, 90. Siop.-Der Srie.
6ensbertrag lit, iotpsit Der gegenlpdr.
tige omerifaniide 8unoesienat 1T
gctra1 fomntt, lot, 6enn Der Senat
bat ons Document obne 8eItdtigung
an ben Srdlioenten 5itgeianot, 0ie
2ooge Nntififations &eiolution,
tpelde Ole Giniu1noe entb1lt, ipuroe
nit Al geeen 81 Stirnnlen itno Die
BON ltnoerlpooo unterbreitete 9eiolu-
ton Die un6e0ingte 9lnnabne oes
s5rieoenspertrogs boritebt, NIT 38
gegen 53 Stinnaer oheeIebnt. 9mei.
oritteImebrbeit mar 5ur glnnobme
oieier &eioliltion notig. Sir Die Iebte
Mciolution itintnlten Die 0clnotrn.
ten: gsburlt, 81nfbeoo, 9ed1ant,
Gbanlberlailt, 9ial, s5letder, @op,
Gerrn, Sorris, Sarriion SenoerIon
Sitdcod, syobnion e. o., Sones
i sc. ~, aina Sirbp, McaeGar,
@pers, 9furaent, Sperrlan (Obio)
Gbelon aSittlnan. 9omerene, &ans.
DelL, Gobinion, S9epporo, Siln.
mons, Gmitb (9fri8.) Smitb (aRo.),
Smith e. 81, Stanleb, SponIon,
llnocripooO, @oIi6 (Mont.), 8il.
lions uno @olcott. 3ulanltnen 81.
8ngegen Die giepublifoner: 9eQ,
8orob, granocgee, CALDER, gnpper,
Colt, Gurltttins, Curtis, 9iIlingbon1,
Goge, Glfins. 6ernalo, sSrnnce, Sire.
linebupien @ronna, Sale, Soroing,
fSobnion (gal.), sSones (8aib.l
| aellogg, &enDon, GeDes, Gnor, Ga.
SoIlette, 2enroot 2ooge, Mcgor.
mid, Nic2ean, McNarp, Dloies,
4 Seem, GetpberrD, 9orris. Hnge, gen.
| role, Gbipps, 8oinoerter, Sberuan,
6moot, Speneer, SterIing. Sltber.
lonb, Eomnsen0, 8oosmortb, 8ar.
/ rem unb @ation. 3itianlmen 46.
y 9en1pfrcter. gore, 9feeo, Sbielos
5ntitb fgd.), abontag, Sran1meIl
Enno 8oli5 @ail.) Snsgeiault 6a-
Egeaen. SO.
Il Senator GaIl, Seem Waeyifo, 9ie.
EpubIifaner. lieb ieinen giarnan in
2ieiner 9Ibpeienbeit oIs @egner Ser
feinlittion in Die 2ilte eintraeen,
b Senator Sitdcod, ipelher Die glb.
'niitrntio tionsienotoren indbreno oea
atlSen Samples fiibrte, erfIdrte
boB Grdiioent g8iIion Den
lsbertraa Der nd6lten Sisune
Senots Dieoer iiiterbreiten
gefilrlporter stftiIoer ginlu1n.