davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
Right Again.

Perfection said the preacher, eloquently.
perfection Is attained only after tremendous
struggle with temptaton Perfection is at
tanned by mortal only by heroic sacrifice"
Yeah" sobbed the Deacon In the second row;
and then don't want IT."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

II Is feared the identity OF tho prospective
owner is not sufficiently brought out in the gov
crnm cnt's new slogan own your own home f"
In order that nobody may consider himself ex-
nected to own somebody else's homo. we sug-
gest the slogan be amended to read. own your
own home yourself in your own right"-Tenny-
son j. Daft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
Ans1rcrr to 0nerie.

5. Q. S-What is the proper thing for a girl
TO do when a young man violently kisses her :?
ANXIOUS CHILD.
A. C.-Dare him to do it again. and IL he re-
fuses chuck him No girl should stand for
coward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
Treaties Mt VcrsailIc..

n: .. r, south oslon.--While a
NUMBER OF important conventions, to
parties, have been signed at Versailles
WITHIN the past hundred Years no
famous famous peace treaties except dhc one
ending the spanish American WAR in
December, 1898. and that of 1856 hay-
ms TO do with the disintcgration OF
mo ottoman empire. have been con-
GUIDED there In 1883 the armistice
preliminary to the treaty OF peace be-
tween Great Britain aud the United
states was signed at Versailles The
treaty which concluded the Franco
Prussian war was signed at Frank
tort. but William J. OF Germany was
crowned Emperor at Versailles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
Mothers Duy.

Mrs. o. r. w. Buckins ham.--The oh
Ject or Mothers Day is 10 honor and
ness, to tho best mother who ever
lived your mother Observancc-loy-
ing remembrance OF your mother Cor
her memory through some distinct act
Live this day as your mother would
white carnation. Timc-thc second
sunday In May, annually; in the schools
FRIDAY. Foumder-Miss Anna Jarvis,
OF Philadelphia. The idea camo to Miss
Jarvis while she WAS planning to COM
mcmoratG the anniversary Of her moth
she was wondering what Hover she
would lay on her mothers grave, it
occurred TO her that II would be a
living as we'll as the dead. IL the chill
drcn would unite in the simple wear
ing Of white flowers. Miss Jarvis
thought that the white carnation would
Mothers Day, and these are her rea-
sons: Its whitcness stands for pur-
ity. its form for beauty, it's fragrance
charity, it's lasting qualities for faith
fulness-all attributes OF tho true
mother" Miss Jarvis asked everybody
lapel on certain day in honor of his
mother. The idea spread rapidly, and
on tho appointed day scarcely man
appeared on the streets OF Philadelphia
custom a few weeks later. : white
carnation could not be had for love nor
weeks in advance of Mothers Day.
Churches In all parts of tho country
have also taken up the idea. and tho
power to make the movement n popu-
lar one The governors OF tho states.
territories and dependencies have
recognized and recommended Mothers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
SATURDAY. MAY 10, 1919.

IS With our soldier boys returning at the
.Srate Of 100000 month, employers who
would sidestep their duty TO give them back
stheir former jobs find themselves facing Il
very unpleasant situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

the United States. He doesn't have to- The
theatrical managers and publishers send his
money to him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
Naval Academy Appointments.
Fffty-fourth Jnfnntrr

X. f.. A. Vlrgil!na.-For the infor-
nation you want. write TO the Con-
gresham OF your district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

capital Of the Fifth Federal Reserve District.
and 1t sets for all time mark OF earnest
patriotism backed by honest dollars, which
others possibly may equal but none will
surpass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

Miss NJ. notwithstanding T.
FIFTY fourth Infantry. has not yet
been placed on tho priority list for
return home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

Woman Is tho Greatest Work OF Nature; Mar
is the Greatest Worked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
Division oeJ,ohor

Here Is to Her when she's rocking the cradle
May she never have any hard knocks
Here's to me. when she's rocking the cradle
I'm hustlinE TO cradle the rocks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

n, good American out Of an alien, and
i Ina is by sympathy. by understand,
looking out through his eyes at this
yWI,ramSo PLACE in which no is landed.
opched 10 reach that mans soul. And
ms he surveys, this land and knows its
So We ask all OF our Citizens to
STAND With US for Americaniza ton
In the first place. get into your hearts.
mat NAV who is from a foreign land.
i1"t the best OF your nature come out.
me tolerant part. the kindly part
" you are an employer, give him
olportuniiy that YOU would not give
TO Others. Deal with him not as one
whose labor you buy. but as a human
HO .St, ana We can transform that man
nyi1re !. generation has passed. can
talistic republic, but is founded Ind r upon
.'cn8e II man equality. not i'm brain
"" Tb DGnor +, In, dn law and in the heart
Yourself 10 him. and that is by vnnp
conduct to the foreigner who ia here.
a. pS rrahsta,ing america into square
IN" we want 10 preach that cosnai
throughout this land
ms ~ a forward looking time Their,
- ~" use IN turning our eyes hacl,
and the duty that is npon us is to MAJ.
ms America straight and without Gun,
;hins That has led to Bolshevism. Tho
ho!shcrlst fears that the man who ia
more cunning than he will gain an adj
VANTAGE mat viii rob him OF hope Let
us put out OF business whatever RoI
sheNlSm may have o. that smartncss
mat is Il crime.
Lot ua rival each other. each man,
biain challenging tho other mans
nfaln but by no sly ways. no methods
ihat are Indirect no taking OF an an
Eontlemaniy advantage. Let US mako
'h!s country straight, wholesome. gen
crous. COURAGEOUS. hopeful We can
ana we VIII. and our children will be
nrond OF ls.--Copyri right. 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

with most OF us the rapid fall OF the prices
OF corn and all the products thereof now
permitted, really did not 20 against the grain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
Happy Til ought:

Il said Clarce. Am going devote my life
TO making socks for returning soldiers"
That's nice" agreed Asness. so charit-
able"
And" said Clarice, charity cover. multi
tude OF shns."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

p The Dutch government was indignant be-
cause the United States brought a sort of
pressure 10 bear TO induce the release of its
sded-up shipping to carry food to Europe
swhen the demand for merchant ships was
acute. Notwithstanding the contract under
which they were taken over included liberal
Ihire for the use Of the ships and full com
Spensallon ior any that might be lost or dam
saged. How these shipping interests benefited
aby the deal is disclosed in the recent annual
Sreport OF the Hoand-Amcrcan Line which
4shows net profits Of more than IS 900 900
land the directors will write off reserve funds
and extra reserve funds for building purposes
and then pay dividend of 40 per cent Re-
Sferring TO the returns received by the
Netherlands government from our use OF the
ships, a Rotterdam dispatch saws that "the
money received from the United States gov
8ernment for charter hire forms the largest
item in the revenues" Thus it develops that
where the Dutch thought they had a big
sgrievance, they had a bonanza instead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

M Richmond is over the top For the fifth
land last time in this war il has stormed the
Sbreastworks OF financial hesitancy and horne
sits bravely flying colors over the Liberty
sloan goal What a splendid meeting Of Rich
amond's stouthearted, loyal business men
Mfhat was yesterday at the Chamber of Com
$merce auditorium, when the final lap of The
race to the bond victory was run. Here we're
men who already had borne lavshly Cener-
#ous burden in four other campaigns but once
I more and without hesitation they opened wide
their purses and bought bonds OF Victory and
Thanksgiving TO the grand total of $2,5Gl-
900. That, aside from the days other con-
atributions, put Richmond beyond its sl5.-
#663,660 goal by $1,261,500, and there still
ssis full day in which local bond purchases
kmay be swelled on toward the $2O0OO.O0O
& mark. II is wonderful achievement for
& Rtchmond, magnificent showing for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

ADDRESS ALL COSiMUNlOA-
TiOSS to The Timcs-Dls-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

BRANCH OFFICES. Wash
inKton. 13l9 New York Ave-
nuc; New York City, Fifth
Avenue Building; Chicago,
Peoples Gas building I;
rnilndelphia. Colonial Trust
Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

}9HILgnED every day In the yea. at 10 South Tenth
Etreet. Richmond. Va. by Tho Times Dispatch Pub
Sss tishink Co.. Inc Charles E Hasbrook. Gditor
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20
BOOSTER BODY
ASKS MUNICIPAL
IMPROVEMENTS

The City Board of Trustees is ex-
pected to take some action at its next
meeting on recommendation made
by the Chamber OF Commerce on two
important municipal matters. The
boost body urges that regulations be
made to permit outdoor amusements
turing the summer months and for
some system of collecting garbage.
The letter of Secretary S. w. Lef-
fingwell transmitting the recommen-
dations of the Chamber Of Commerce
follows:
"At the last regular meeting of the
directors of this chamber action was
taken on two matters which come un-
der your jurisdiction as indicated in
the following motions which were du
ly made and carried:
81. That the Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce recommends that the
city trustees make such regulations,
consistent with fire protection, as
will permit of the erection of places
for out-of-doors amusements that are
for the comfort of the people during
the months of June, July, August and
September.
"2. That the system, or lack of
system, for the collection and re-
moval Of city garbage is wholly con-
demned and the City Trustees are
hereby requested to Immediately take
such action as will abate the nui-
Sance"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20
DIRECT STAGE
LINE TO BERDOO
is PROPOSED

A direct stage line from Imperial
Valley points to San Bernardino is
the plan of d. l. Stewart. who oper-
ates the Stewart automobile busses
out of Redland( according to infor-
nation given out by him this morn
ing while visitor in the city.
Mr.. Stewart is at present on pros
pecting trip to ascertain the condi-
tion of the route and to confer with
officials of the various cities
through which he expects to operate.
''The roads in Imperial Valley, so
far as | have observed this far, are
good, and THROUGH the desert between
the pavements in Coachella Valley
and at Kane Springs, they are fair in
spots" Mr.. Stewart observed: "Of
course, am not overlooking the fact
that this stretch will be covered with
pavement by and by"
Mr.. Stewart hopes to secure his
permits from the trustees of the sew
eral Imperial Valley towns and the
railroad commission within thirty
days. After comforting with Mayor
Waite, at an early hour this morn
ing, he left for FL Centre. He is ac-
companied by John Ray, Cecil Rhodes,
D. r. Chapman, and A. B. Guin, all of
Redlands.
The service, to BEGIN with, will pro-
vide one stage for San Bernardino
every day.-Imperial Enterprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20
Stylish Pumps and OxfOrds in Fine Lot

Stylish Pumps and Oxfords in Fine Lot of Styles
TUST THE STYLISH LOW SHOES you
pumps oxfords dress styles evening slippers and
sport styles variety $595there all sizes
in the lot fit Just rghtevery pair good style
Ladies' Kid Boots at $13.45 for S695
w kid including S35
reduc 10 ma MS
&c Il
of dlasth
and ban els--PI OF ALL SIZES IN THE LOT
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20

The farmers now know q real trac-
tor when they see it. Examine the
Cleveland Tracklayed at Bowles' Ga
rage, Ell Centro.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
Fifty Thousand A Day
At Centenary Meeting
(By Associated Press)


COLUMBUS. O., July 10.-With the
average attendance at the exposition
placed at $4,000 each day it was es-
timated by Methodist centenary Off
GERS today that the total attendance
to the exposition will be approximate
ly 1000, 900 at the close Sunday.
No return on the financial standing
of the centenary has as yet been made
by the treasury department, 1t was
announced. They are expected to
make some statement late today, how.
ever.
All records for attendance are ex-
pected to be broken at the exposition
during the last few days. 1t is es-
timated that at least 5000 people were
unable to get tickets for the centen-
airy pageant, The Wayfarer," yes
terday.
David Yui. national secretary of the
Chinese Y. NJ. c. A, was a speaker
today. eastern Asia day. Other speak
ers will be DR.. William Elliott Griffis,
Tokyo; Bishop Herbert Welsh, Korea,
Bishop William F. McMurray, eastern
missionary, and other representatives
from China, Korea and Japan
Records show that 1900 visitors at
the Methodist Centenary have signed
tithing intercessary prayer cards. One
third of the signers pledged to devote
one-tenth of their incomes to the work
of the church at home and in foreign
lands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
DOCTOR EDWARDS
ADDRESSES FRIENDS
WORK CONFERENCE

President David NJ. Edwards Of
Earlham college. delivered addresses
on The Quaker Message and the
Open Door," The Quaker Forward
Movement, its Plan and Scope" and
an address on "The Stewardship Of
Life" at the Ministers and Workers
conference of the Friends church at
Spiceland this week.
Consideration OF the plans and the
metho DDS of the Friends Forward Move
ment, was the feature of the confer
ence. Service to the fullest extent
was pointed out by speakers as the
outstanding point of the movement.
One of the most important steps
growing out of the conference was the
adoption of resolution to be sent to
the Yearly Meeting, the essence Of
which was that a fund be provided for
granting long time loans. without in
terest, to students preparing for serv-
ice in the Friends church.
Professor Homer Norris of the Earl.
ham college economics department,
addressed the conference Wednesday
morning on "The Church and the So
cial Gospel" discussing the social or
der of this country and the part
Friends might play in the social
program.
Clarence Pickett, general secretary
Of the Young Friends board. Ross A.
Hadley. general secretary of the For
eign Mission board of Friends, and the
Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell of the South
Eighth Street Friends church, were
also on the conference program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
Taggmt Made Head Of
Niles, Mch., High School

Harold E. Taggart. son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. f. Taggart, 116 South Four,
teenth street, has been appointed
principal of the high school at Niles
Michigan. Taggart was an instruc-
tor in mathematics and history in
the Niles high school last year
Taggart graduated from the Rich
mond high school in 1911 and took his
A. B. degree from Earlham college
in 1915. He then went to the Univer-
sity Of California, where he took an
NJ. A. degree the following year and
received a teachers recommendation
Taggart came back to Earlham in
1918 to fill the uneXpired term of
Prof. Harlow Lindley. He remained
in this position only month and then
entered the service. He was station
cd at Camp Taylor and received a
commission as second lieutenant
His discharge was received last De-
O. 0.5er and in February he went to
E!."s.
l.. s. Walker, of this city, who
tau*ht in the Garfield Junior high
scHOol last year, will have charge of
tho athletic and physical training
work and mathematics at Niles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
British To Give Nations
Manufactures Precedents
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Wednesday, July 9.--The
rouse of commons today adopted an
amendment to the france bill, moved
by J. Austen Chamberlain, chancellor
Of the eXchequer, giving the govern
ment power, by an order in council,
TO extend colonial preference to any
territory of which any portion of the
British empire may become a manda-
tor under the league of nations. The
vote was 195 to So.
During the course of the debate
James Myless Hogge, Liberal, con-
tended that this policy would SOW dis
sention among the nations because
the covenant of the league of nations
PROMISES equal trade and commercial
opportunities in those territories. He
asked whether, if the United States
should be given the mandate for Con
Etantinople, the other members of the
league would be liable, as regards
that city, to the United States fiscal
system.
Sir Donald MacLean also protested
;G&jnst the amendment, but Sir Auck
Lind Geddes, minister of national ser
vice and reconstruction, replied that
what the government would be EN-
lowered to do would not be contrary
TO anything in the covenant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
Cooler Weather Tonight,
Says Weatherman Moore

A temporary break in the hot
wea Their will arrive in this vicinity not
later than this evening, Weatherman
Moore said today. Temperatures will
fall considera bly,, with SO to 60 for
minimum. More warm weather Is
forecast for next week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10

In experimenting with soap bubbles
an English scientist developed an ap-
paratus that blew them large and sub
stantial enough to be used as back,
grounds for photographs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
NEW PASTOR SECURED

OXFORD, O.. July 10.-Rev. A. Jud.
son Arrick, pastor at the Western Col
lege for Women last year, has been
secured for the pastorate of the First
Presbyterian church for the next
three months, during the time that
DR.. w. ]. Frazer will be absent on
his vacation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10

Harry S. New, who gave himself
up to the police at Los Angeles, Cal,
following the murder of his sweet
heart, Frieda Lesser, is said to have
confessed that he killed the girl dur
ing an evening ride in Topango
canon because she refused to marry
him, although her condition made it
necessary. Mrs. Lulu Burger,
mother Of New, has stated that Sem
ator Harry S. New of Indiana of In
diana is the young mans father. She
asserts that she was married and di-
vorced from the senator over twenty
two years ago. Senator New has
said that her story of their marriage
md divorce is false.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
Specials of Interest to Women

so doz. Ladies' Csc hose, in blacks light
blue, gray and dark browns, 10o
special per pair ............. 1VN
rs doz. Ladies' 75c dark brown 1O1
silk hose, special ................4 CS
rs doz. Ladies' SOC and 75c Lisle O01
Hose, samples, extra special 49,. cCS
25 doz. Ladies' gauze vests, extra Ok
special, for ...............Z ON
$50 Discount on all Dress Goods for Fri
day and Saturday.
10 doz. Ladies' $500 and $3.50 CT OF
Gowns, choice .............. p1.CS
1 Lot Ladies' $500 and $500 CD 90
Silk Waists ................ eDCsCC
l Lot Ladies' $3.50 and $3.50 CT 90
Wolfe Waists, all sizes to 81. % Il 40
l Lot Ladies Summer Dresses, CT 90
worth $40 to SIP; choice 49,. - no
s. Lot eaa ssoo D csoes worth S348
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-18
Wtafeistnef. ~saDcl,r=
ScitOatfte aaifect,altei,

Goblens, is. 9e5. -Sier itatio.
nierten amerifaniiden WeilitGrberio.
men lit Die 9adridt 5ugeaanaen, oof
cine aus 1896 MaIdJinenaetpefrer
.beitebenoe Salonne BON Ser 6eut,
,iden 5irrna @rodelmonn & Genet.
grim in GoiIet ueI1e iiber SoI(onf
nn9 0aerifo geleitet tper0en ioIlte
bon ben fran5Oiiiden 9ebor6en ouf.
gebaIten iuuroe. Gem 9erid)t sufoI.
ge mar Die Senoitng mob[ an Sic
Sohonn STUNTS arn1s & Sraoino
60. in Qmiterbam aorejliert, oof
ioa Nurid)oIl Sod I'M @efib bon Sc,
ipeismaterial fem, aus oem uusnei.
felboft berborgebt, oaB oieie M2oidi.
tlengepebre fir @terifo beItimn1t
Daren. 9a bieier @rport bon arieas.
material gegen oie 8e5tin1ntllnqen
oes 5rieoensbertroges nerItGBt, mlir.
be Die oeutitc 8egferuna oufaeior.
bert, cine grfldrung oariiber o6su.
geben uno oleid5eiti9 getparut, an,
oere oerartiae SenOungen obgeben
5u laiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-18
Gin abcittcticrltebcs
-Ja9SS1intcrfscbaseit.

2onbor. IS. Dea. ssrt gegleitunr
bes 6eutiben aricggbunoes .aa6
bic. ben er an Der g8eItFront eitl.
gefongen miro iidb Gapt. Better
Stebens dn &eiBnadJtsobeno mad
'afrifa einidiffen, utn I'M ssnnerr
jenes 2nnoes Sago ouf oas por.
iintlide Gier 9rorltoiourus alt ma,
den. Wrontoionrus lit Elm 0inn.
iaurier bon Is bis 90 Weeter 2Gnae J
0as Smitbionion sSnltitrt bat fiji
Die Serbe;ihaffnng oes gieres cine
geloHnung bon $5,e00,000 ausqe.
lett. .oaooie" ioa oie Spur oes
llngetiims nufforihen uno berfol.
gen. Der belgiide Sorjder G1apeIIe
&c Bage tin0 nnoere ipolIen oen
Brontoloitrus fiir5Iih i'm Gonooae.
biet 9efeben baben. Stepens III Set
aniift, haB ein nnterir0iidcr 9ee
i'm Snnern airifns Der 9Lufenthalts.
ot beg Ginoinariers lit. gtn ggaf.
ZEN fiibrt or nit iid Elm 1aonnIidler.
Sfoefboaier @aUebr, eine idnell.
feuern6e 8inheiter g,iidJie, cine
hopperlduFiee Gdgctflinte itno einer
@ebolber aalibeE As.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-18
SraitscSe bctatibt
Bat1k itt Naeftcr

afadeh IS. 2e8.-ein in Der
llniiorm cine8 beIgii9en Saupt-
names berffeioeterR fron5oiiider
Sol6at iSiad geltetn beim biciigen
&oli5eid)cf Dor uno eriu1te itnt brei
Eoliaiiten, I'm bel elmer bieiieeil
8ant cine Sausiuhung ppr3nneb.
men bic angebli1 bon 0en belgiidert
8eboroen ongeoronet mar. 81
ornng nit ieinen lirlireilpilligen Sel.
fern in oos gonfIofaI eiI erfI1rte
iamtlide 8eoienitetpn fiir berbaftet
un0 Iie3 iie onr1 Die 9oliailten be-
maden. Siernuf betrot er Dos Gi-
derbeitsgcipolbe Der ganf, entnobnt
ocmfelben 100000 Wfarf uno
ging feiites 8eges. Gin goIi5iit
Dem oas 9enebulen oes .Soupt-
mannes" ieood auffGlig erfdien,
foIete ibm iebod) unbemerft nod
uno berndftete ibn aIs ct Gin Gafe,
0as er fltrs altbor in Uniform betre.
ten, IN 3ibiIfleioern berloiien ipolI-
te. Ser rSanptlnnttn1 ipur0e Der
belgii6eH Roli5ei itbergebalt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-18
Hccpcr reriuen6et Tt
fir Ole uctletSenScit
5inf3ebn biz 5nansis @iaioHen
geriuuen in 3entralenropa bonn
6nneerto6e idiuer bcbrpbt.

8aibington, 18. Sea. - Serberi
Soouer, Der friibere gaabrunesmit-
telsslominiltrator, berOifentIi6te ge-
tern einen fornrcllen @eridt, in benz
ct nadpeiit, oaB fid in 3ettraIeuro-
pn ouberboIb Der @ren5en Geutid)-
LANDS, BON t5 Bis 20 WtiIIionen
Meniden bonn Sungertooe beorobt
ieben falls ibnen tidt roid)e SiIfe
5uteil miro.
slls ibneLle 9Tbbilfe idI1gt $err
Soober Dor, bob Die @etreioe.aor.
poration meI6e unermebli6e 8or.
rGtc bon @ei5en ltn6 MebL in ibrer
aotltrolIe bat, 0ieie gorr1te an
6inillan0, Seiterreid uno onoere Ell.
ropGii6e Gotionen ouf Grebit ber-
fauft. Serrn &oobers anIift 5ufoIge
perfiigt 6ie @etreioe-&orpo
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