davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

other merchants will be willing to pay
as high rent as the saloonkeeper.
Charles Donahuc, of the real estate
firm of Schmidt & Donahue, which
handles the real estate of the George
Ehret Brewing Company, believes that
saloon properties rented for other
purposes will bring only about 60 per
cent of the amount their owners have
received from saloonkeepers. His
with him. Together they have in
charge about 125 saloon Sites in New
York City owned by the George Ehret
Brewing Company, more property of
this character than is controlled by
any other single interest in New York.
In statement together they said:
prohibition in force would deprive
many holders Of realty in greater New
York of their equities, where their
properties are mortgaged, because
stores occupied by saloons will bring
only about go per cent of the present
rents-if they can be rented ct all for
other purposes
Brewery Workers Will Move
Furthermore, 1t will depopulate, to
great extent, the properties in the
vicinity of breweries and thereby wipe
out equities of present owners in those
localities, because many now working
in the brewery must seek quarters
elsewhere"
Schmidt & Donahue have managed
to lease one of the 1875 places they
expect to have on their hands soon.
That is the saloon at 800 West Fifty
ninth Street, with a frontage on Co.
lumbus Circle. 1t has been leased by
the Riker Drug Company for approx
imately what the saloonkeeper occu-
pant has been paying.
THAT does not mean anything," said
Mr.. Donahue. owe could rent pig
sty on Columbus Circle
80 far as the rest Of the saloon
properties is concerned we are sitting
like young doctors, waiting for pa
tlents. The average rental paid hy
New York corner saloon is $3.50
monthly. The owners Of that prop
erty will be lucky if they get so per
cent of that. The saloons could af-
ford 10 pay more than any other bust
ness.
Drop from s140 to S45 Bid
"Grocers, butchers and drygoods
men have come to us offering to rent
saloon properties. There is one place
in Second Avenue. 1t formerly rented
for $3.50 month. More recently the
rent has been $140 month. Yester-
day grocer offered us $40 a month
for the corner. A candy store proprie
tor offered $45. We would rent it for
$50. That is one of the cheaper places.
but it serves as an example.
"The owners of most saloon prop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

present how prices or continue 10
taks his chances OF Increased rents
o. Of being dispossesscd OF the house
he occupies by its sale to some eager
buyer.
Aside from the fRYfing off In homo
building. the building statistics for
July and the first seven months Of
the year show remarkable progress
In the upbuilding OF the city. The
permits for all kinds Of construction
for July totalcd sl.57S.f3s as CON-
pared with $sl2.sS5 for July. and the
permits for the first seven months
Of 1913 totaied s11.esi.71i a. com.
parcd with se.:,s.o1o for the first
seven months Of 1918, although homo
building was being stimulated to
the utmost last summer.
In general, real estate business
also tho figures. show a great gain.
The real estate transfers fer the first
seven months OF this year totaied
S12.oss.7ss as compared with $685.
$50 for tho corresponding period Of
last year.
The figures on building and real
estate sales bear out the statement
OF realtors during the past few
months that the demand for Seattle
real estate has revived. though no
other evidence Is necessary than the
visible signs of building all over the
city and in the suburbs and the
every real estate office in the city
which deals in houses for sale or
rent q In desirable building lotA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
PACKERS Send OUT
INVESTIGATION PLAN

uidltor'a nota-Tho following dis.
patch was sent 20 newspapers thru.
out tho country by the packers to-
da,1.
NEW YORK. Aug. Tho Amcri
can meat packing industry today
telegraphcd directly 20 President
Wilson an offer TO cooperate In
every way possible In his cabinet IN.
vcHusation of the high cost OF living,
and to place unreseryedly before the
committee appointed by the cabinet
all facts relating 20 the packing
business This action was taken
thru the Institute 81 American Meat
Packers, representing the five larger
packers and about 900 smaller firms
In various parts OF the country.
kilograms similar TO that sent to
President Wilson were transmitted
also 90. Senator Gronua. chairman OF
tho committee on agriculture. Rep.
resentative tsch. chairman OF the
house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce. Representative
Haugen. chairman of the house com
mittee on agriculture. Governor Cor.
~ Ohio. Attorney General Goresbaek.
~ Michigan. Governor Harrington.
81 Maryland. and other state ana fed.
erai officials who are conducting In.
duirirs 10 fix responsibility for the
high prices of necessities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

Tho telegram Ia the president.
signed by Thomas n. Wilson. presl.
dent of Wilson a Company. aa chair
man % the executive committee OF
the institute. reads ns follows
THE afternoon papers here an.
nounce that "a special committee 20
consider means of reducing the high
cost of living has been appointed by
your cabinet. The high cost of liv.
inE IA today tho most important
question before the American people.
IL viii undoubtedly be found that a
variety OF causes contribute to the
situation. The public ia entitled 90
know the fun and exact facts. The
Institute OF American Meat Packers
speaking authoritatively for it, 200
members. invites a thoro inveaiiga.
ton Of their business and audit OF
their books by capable. certified pub.
lie accountants. Such hn cxnmina.
ton will disclose the exact facts. and
we are sure will show that the pack.
era ARE not responsible for tho pre-
yaiiing high prices OF meats and
other products which they handle.
An yestgation OF this sort should
b. entered upon at once and carried
on with the utmost expedition. and
20 this end the members OF this In.
a,itute viii cooperate in every pos
rihie way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
heReahyA
W0lId~b &c.,
Additional Homes Necessary

Though building statistics for the
month OF July. Just issued by the
city building department. show an
immense gain in all classes Of con-
struction over July OF last year. the
fact that the number Of permits for
new residences was less than the
number In Juno and showed a con-
siderable decrease over the figures
for May supports the advice OF Seat
tie realtors that Seattle people must
buy lots and build their own houses
II all tho people OF Seattle arr to
he comfortably housed this fall and
winter.
In spits q - hGAse0e demand
for houses TO rSnf - b buy and in
face of q practical certainty that the
demand will be much greater when
people come hack to the city In the
fall. residence building IL showing a
decrease which means 4 probability
OF further increase OF rents and saics
prices for homes.
Permits for 433 homes ware is-
sued in May, aos In JupA and ssi
in July. with tho population stead.
lily increasing and people leaving the
city because they cannot find places
to live In. The houses now being
built are being put up by owners for
their own homes or by builders for
immediate sale at profit There arc
few. IL any. houses being construct.
ed for rent, the builders prefcrring
to take an immediate profit.
In this situation. realtors argue,
each man must help himself or pay
the price; must buy . lot It IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
DANCING UPON
PAVING BARRED
Never Again. Say Council
men: Carnival Planned

II win be "tong time and no
count" before the people Of Seattle
Skinny on the public streets again.
This decision was made by the
beard Of public works Friday FOL.
lowing complaint from Rev. u. q.
Murphy. who claims there was i'm.
moral dancing and ramhling az a
street carnival held recently in the
south part OF the city.
Rev. Murphy said he made per,
sonal investigation Of the carnival
and was shocked He said he found
20 gambling games in operation and
that they were open TO the children.
Rev. Murphy did not specify exact,
n what there was to the dancing
he did net like.
The complaint was given 70 the
thief Of police for information and
guidance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
RAY W. JONES
DIES AT home
Seattle Lumberman Sue
cumbs TO Brief Illness

Ray w. Jones. vice president or
the nritlsh-Amorican Lumber co.
FOR ~ years. died at his home. ma
18Th ave. n. Friday morning after
a briof illness. lie II survived by
a widow. Mrs Pauline spitsley
Jones. and two sons. Lieut. Ray W.
Jones, Jr.. stationed at the Letter
man General hospital IN san Fran
cisco. and Munroe =. Jones'. 2a2G
ssnd ave. = Funeral services viii
he at the Bonney- Watson chapel
sunday afternoon at I o'clock. aft
or which a second service. con-
Quoted by Seattle Commandery
No. 2. Knights Templar, viii take
place. Cremation will follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
217 u. S. Citizens
Killed in Mexico

WASHINGTON. Aug. s,~-s,ecre.
tary OF State Lansing. In a letter 10
tho senate Friday. declared that the
number OF Americans Killed in Mex,
leo since the end OF the regime OF
forfirio pisx. on May %. 1911.
amounted to 2i7.
A table accompanying f.anains's
letter showed the nature and amount
Of the various damage Claims filed.
Seven hundred and sovcntytwo prop.
erty damage claims. ~ which lis
specified no amount. sotaicd tsz.sss,.
sss: rs claims resulting from the
murder OF American citizens. OF
which IS stated no amount. totaied
ta.aiT.1Ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Hit by Row Boat,
Asks for Damage

Alleging carclessneas on the part
OF a life guard employed at the
Mount Baker bathing beach In lake
Washington. Mrs. Susie A. o'Meara.
$50 Renton ave, filed suit for 81 900
damages with the city council Friday
afternoon. She claims that a life
guard. rowing boat. struck her
while she was IN the water and that
she was seriously injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Navy Officer Says
He Accepted Cash

NEW YORK. Aug. @--iIavlns
pleaded guilty 10 rlx Of 81 counts In
charges that he accepted brfbea from
men who wanted soft navy jobs.
LIEUT. u. !. f.ibert. u. 2. ~. In now
awaiting sentence.
He admitted having received mon.
ey in various amounts ard presents
from the men ho sawed from tho
army by recommending them for
places IN tho naval reserve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
HEARING ON HABEAS
CORPUS SET MONDAY

Rev. Francis Hracnov-iy. charged
On warrant from Minneapolis with
grand larceny and arrested here July
Is on a telegraphic description. win
Be- granted a hearing on writ of
haocas corpus at 40 p. m. Monday.
The hearing was postponed from
Friday afternoon until Monday at
The request Of his attorneys.
Hrachovsky IL charged with mis-
ssinE funds he accepted from a par.
lshiorer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

The Pacific coan, Steel Company
purchased 10 acres Of tidrisndN a..
rcc1iy west of their present plant.
from former senator James itamli'
ton Lewis and the Judge a. n Al
bsrtaon estate on Friday. Henry c.
Ewing Company and Henry Bred
erirk. representing The purchaser and
seller. respectively. consumma,ef the
deal. Tho property viii probably be
used as a storage space for scrap
Iron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Shock Of Injured
Finger Kills Girl

PORTLAND. Ore. Aux. Miss
Norma Starr. Is. died suddenly last
night In the operating room of
hospital. She was having an In.
jured finger dressed nj the time.
the shock OF which In said 10 have
caused her death. due to heart
weakness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
WINNERS
In BUSINESS
GUIDE CONTEST

The following are tho prize win.
nsrA Ia Tho star business Guide Con.
test.
First prar~. sis-Linia Edlund.
sb1t 18th ave. w. aeattie
s~cond prixr. TO MIns Olsen, iss
Crockett St. Seattle.
Third prize. ss-w. s. Hollis, sec
T.. G. Smith building. Seattle.
Fourth rrirc. ts--Gerrnain Barber.
n. tsz Rainier ave. Seattle.
fifth prize. ss--Mlza Lillian Nc.
New. isif Massachusetts, At. Seattle.
sixth prize. ts--Msss v. sunde. ioe
Newton st. Seattle.
Seventh rrfxs. ss---Mirs Gene Rsif.
sss Central Building. Seattle.
The following IL The correct an
swer Tor the month Of July
> omitted In the word PLEASURE
In Master Garage advertisement.
T omitted In the word AuroMo.
BILE In Motor Car wrccking
Co. advertisement
~ omitted In the word EAT IN
Boldrs advertisement.
u omitted In the word PARTLY In
G. ID. Mcconahy a Co. advertise
m~nt.
A omitted In the word REPAIRED
In The Stove shop advertisement
ID omitted IN the word UNDER IN
Master Garage advertisement
V omitted in the word ESvE.
DoPEs in Sound Printing Co.
advertisement.
v omitted sn tho word REArrrr.
Full In Seattle Rug Factory sd-
vcrusemcnt.
II omitted in the word FOR IN J
X. Prigrnore advertisement
T omitted in the word STEADY IN
olson's Cafe advertisement
I omitted in the word DELIVER
In Rowo's Trio Shop advertise
mcnt
> omitted In tho word REASON
ABLE In Liberty Cabinet Shop
advertisement.
I omitted IN the word FvRNI.
TURE In Pacific Furniture Co,
advertisement.
" omitted IN tho word BONDS IN
C. ]. Steeple advertisement
q omitted in the word STORAGE
la The Fashion Garage adver-
tisement
omitted IN the word APPAREL
In Seattle General Tailors adver.
tisement
A omitted in tho word EASY m
w. IL. Doolcy Advertisement
Y omitted in the word EMPLOY
MENT In Success Shorthand
School advertisement
8 omitted In tho word WASHING,
In Thos. Singer. Inc. ADVERTISE
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
IRISH LECTURER TO
SPEAK IN SEATTLE

Mrs. Mary Mowhorter. national
president OF the ladies' auxiliary Of
the Ancient Order OF HibcrnianE. will
speak in thu auditorium Of the Holy
Names academy. .ist ave. and Il.
Aloha IT. Sunday evening. Aug. J.
Edward J. Coen. editor OF the West.
ern Freeman. local Irish weekly. win
preside. sho WIN arrive here Satur-
day evening. and a banquet win be
given In her honor at the Frye Hotel
Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Threat Wins Voice
in Labor Meeting

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 2-,unit-d
Press America must have voice
in the direction OF the international
labor congress. Or IN. workers 81 the
other powers can play alone" Sam.
uel Gomperr and Daniel Tobin.
American Delegates. declared today
eofore tho congress In session here.
The American ui,imntum was de
iivcred during the course Of n enntros
versy over the system 81 voting.
compern winning hin point over Ger.
man opposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

CARDIFF. Wales. Aug. 2.--Unit.
ed Press Two pretty bathing girls.
sarbed a Ia September Morn" 30
startled tho natives OF whlienor-
BAY. near here. recently. that IL re.
suited In dividing the locality on the
question 81 building lighthouses.
Tho city fathers ard feminine pop
uiAiion want lighthouses. 10 bath~rs
viii bc able 70 drrss. The Young
FLOODS are sticking up for present
conditions, Snapshots OF nude bath.
srs viii be published by the authori.
ties II lighthouses ar. not installed
and the bashcrs continue 10 ignore
costumes and custom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Seattle Yankee Bringing
Back Pretty French Bride

Lieut. James w Agnew. son Of
Mrs. James 4. Agnew. asbs y. Olive
a.. former University OF Washington
and Northwestern league baseball
pitcher. has landed In New York
city with French bride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

Lieut. Agncw. who spent more
than two years in France. was mar.
ried July 10 Mile. Jeanne nakncy.
81 Max. f.andes. France. !, IL said
she In very wealthy The couple.
upon arriving In Seattle. will make
their home with the groom'H mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
SOVIET grUFF

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. a.
Passengers patiently waited 20 min.
utes while motormen Of two street
cars argued the property OF the
right way. A conductor communi.
Gated with . car barn to break the
deadlock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

Judge Payne Il said Go be slated
for chairman OF the United States
shipping board. the post vacated by
the resignation OF Edward y. fiur-
ley. effective August 1. Judge
Payne IL now general eousscl for
the railroad administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
THIEVES TAKE NOTICE

BAYoNNE. N. J. Aug. $50
many automobiles have been stolen
here that IN uns future tho police
wtii stop every car between p. m.
and a m. and compoi the driver to
Identify himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
WOMEN IN FIELDS

SHERIDAN. Ore. Aug. 2.--Help
In 70 scarce in this vicinity that WON.
en- arc compelled To work In the har-
vest fields to prepare the grain for
threshing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
LET RI BE NEXT TIME

st. PAUL, Aug. Next time Pn-
troiman william McMullin drops his
flashlight. he won't stoop to pick 1t
up. When he did II the first time.
no also dropped his gun and got a
bullet IN tho arm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Ana PLOT DISCOVERED

CHICAGO. Aug "A sample
loaf OF bread refused to explode when
police shot at II. They thought the
box Judge lands got In the mail
was a bomb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
CuYR0Poprsrs OBJECT

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Chiropodists
were the only ones who screwed at
the end OF the car strike. Business
beginning to pick up. one OF them
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
WILLIAMS IDAHO COLLECTOR

WASHINGTON. Ans. s.--The
senate has confirmed tho nomination
Of Lewis Williams. Of Pccateiio. 10
be collector of internal revenue for
tho district OF Idaho
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-14
ST. 90, 100000 fir
2labrmnosmittcl

28ai6inotoL ID. San. - grdii.
6ent @iliou8 wie0cr9oltc8 griudcn
an ben &ongreB, fir 0a5 notlei0en.
De guropa QeutihIon0 niht einge.
idloiien, 100 @dQionen Collar alt
beDiQigen, rm Der 0ro6enoen Sun.
8ersnot Oor3ubeuqel Dur0e bcutc
elltiproben, ol8 Dos Squ8 nit 243
gegen 73 oo8 Oo3u n0tige @eieb poi.
iierte. Ger GorihIo9 ge6t nun bor
6en Genot, tpo CT elmer bat0iqen
2i5friiion untermorfen mer0en iou.
9rdii0ent @ilion bate iein CRU.
den NIT Der lleb2r3euqltng motibiert,
6dB Dem 6ortihreiten 0es goIihclDig.
mus nit 8apalt niht gn6alt ge6o-
ten onB er o6cr iebr pobl nit aus
geobrung gum 6tillitan6
qe6raht iUer0en f0nue. F92obrunq
I'll ser @run0ton Der qon3en euro.
pdiidcu Gage rn0 oes s5rie0cns.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-14
&illorl luiQ Oirttt all
bic &d6ler appeQifrtll
1Dcnn nStie, iuirS Scr pr6it6ent Ratifisicruna
Scs Sriebcnspcrtraes Sitekt Dor Sas
amcrikaniidbc pclk brin9cn
Srankrsid6 unS Jtalien mdbieen ibre 1tnlpriie

sic iid Dem Gorti6ritte Der Srie-
Observation-Disclosures eng anpaIien
miro.
8ie glqiierten entipideln einen
8eiit Der gerio6nung IN berihieOe-
men &orlogeu, Die ols b6fe Sirber-
niIie iotpeit alien boridmebten. Gies
GILT beionoer8 bon 5ranfreid nno
SSStuIien.
60 bot 9rerftier glemeuceau iei-
ne 9lnIprii6e fir GerritoriaI @r-
lpeiterungen gendBigt. gr oriilgt
ni6t neiter ouf 2tnneJierung oeS
Saar Gales, tpiinidt MIR cine ge-
piie @oratltie fir Die Sidarbeit Der
fron56Iiiden Sitgren3e. Gr BAT audi
Die berlaugte aontroIle iiber Sbrieil
aufgege6en.
SStalien8 glnipriide aif Qallnntien
fitoen nenig eeneigte 0bren. Gos
ilt po6l sic rlriode, bob eS fid NIT
6eru @e0anfen bertraut tnodt, Dab
feline mannigfaden 2ortoanipriide
menig @rfolg 9aben tper6en. Die
26iltng Ser Jrage betreffs oes 9l0ri-
atiiden @teere8 miro fider ouf on-
0ere @eiie ooafiibrt tuerOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-14
Nus Scr 2icbrdska
Staatsle9islatilr
Sm Saaie iucrSen So naS I'M &c.
nat 10 &orlagen eilgcreidlt;
8egeH bic Sir6cuidulen.

&incoln, ia. San. - Sym Senol
lDur0e bon Is. B. Beterien &ancoiter
GountD, cine 4eiohti0n eineereid,t,
Ialt pelber 9un0esienntor Sithcof
auigefor0ert miro, i'm Senat fir ole
9lmabme Der 5rauenItimmredt5biQ
3u ltinmeu. S5ll elmer onoeren Bid
miro oaS 3llitanOetoAnnen Der glus
tionalitdtenliga befiirfportet.
Sn beioen Sauiern Der 2e9iSlatur
Wuroen Die glrbeiten geItern rQd.
mittag olleu @rniteS in glngriii Qe.
nOnrnen. 2ie erlte Bill, ole i'm Se.
nat eingereidt puroe, beiiirUortet
Die @ltbeiBung Der notionalen 4ro.
bibition sSn einem Shreiben er.
itdlt Die Sectional Sotelfeeper$ gll.
location Die 9tebrasfa 2egislohtr,
gegen Die &atifi3ierlmg oes Static.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stelltng al
negmetL ad ielbiges Der peri0nlideu
5rei9ett 3lttDi0erlouie un0 cine gros
BE Sn0uitrie 5eritore. Sem Sbrei.
ben aber uur0e menig 8eo9tun9 ge.
9enft, un0 eS lit nit Sitberbeit un.
5lmebmen, oaB Die g}ebrosfa 2egi8.
latur 0o8 4ro5i6itiOn8geieb 9ltt5ei.
ben miro.
Wlauer bon @oQe GountD bat cine
Sill in 2lusorbeitlmg, Iout lue(der
alle &ir6eniAulen obgei6afit un0
Der geiltd Der oifeutliden ShuIen
3mang lem ioQ.
SSyerrD Somoro, 9ouglo8 Gouutp,
reidte mebrere 9ia5 eiu, Die i'm
Sntereiie Der g(rbeiter iino; ferner
unterbreitete er eine @orlage, tuona1
feme @erion ooer &orporotion Del,
Sano o0er g}inerolien aug 6lub6et.
ten I'M Stoate entieruen 6arf; in
elmer dn0eren 8ia lit e8 Dem Staat
9eitottet iih Dem gie99un0eL ltn0
Der @roBldIddterei gu mion1en.
Cine bon Softer lu0 s5earnp elm.
gereIdjte GorIaqe i4reibt Dor, ouB
Die @eri6t8oiener bon Douglas
Gountb Elm Sa6resgabolt bon $1,000
unO oiejenigen BON &oncaIter Goun.
tp Elm iplhe5 bon $1,000 er1alten
ioIlen.
SSn eiuer ouoeren @orloge mir0
borgeie5en, oaB ole 8rimGruablen
mieOer obgeidafit un6 on SteQc oer.
icl6en Die aon0ettionen treten Iol.
len, Sic 0titglieoer 3u 0ieIen Son.
pentioneu iin0 bonn 9oIfe 3u erip15.
len.
6ollsoorIagc % Itcbt bor, 6nB 81.
fentlide 8etonntnntuu9en in teiner
iren0iprodigcn 3eittng oer0ifent,
Iidt mer0en oiirien.
Sol5 9foa 80 iic6t Dor, 0oB in al.
len goIt8idulen big gum 8ebnten
@rn0e MIR in engIiider Spra6e IN.
terrihtet mer0en BART,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-14
Son 9tobert S. 9en6er.
Copyright 1919, ltniteo 9}reB.)'

Copyright 1919, ltniteo 9reB.)'
4oris, IA. San. - 01on erpartet,
0oB 8r1Iioent 8iIion oirett Dor oos
onerifoniidbe 8oIf geben miro, TO-.
balo Der 6rie0ensbertrog lulter5eih=
net lit, I'M feline 9fotifi8ierrng 6urds
suieben un0 0en neuen g3eltQeOans
fen, ben e8 bert0rpert, gu iltbiton.
tiieren. 9luf oieie 8eiie pilrOe elm
on0erer 8r1aeoen3fau geihaffen ltnO
Ser 8rGiioent ipir0e Die SSn0oiiie-
runq oes 5rieOenSbertrogeS Der Of.
fentliben 0}einung iiberluiien itatt
-einetn feinbicligelt &ongreiie.
M1ou gloubt, oaB @ilion cine gro
Be Toltr 0urh Die Ser. Stoaten un-
ternebmen mcr0e, bieIleidt I'M 6erbit
Inn cine neue hGuSIide Bolitit gu
inuugurieren Die nit bem g8ehlel
in internationolen Syoeen in @ins
tlang Itebt. W}nn ertportet, 0oB er
Sen @rltn0ge0onten Ieiner Golitif
flar MADDEN miro, pe1n er, noA ieis
ner 9fiiffebr bon Guropn, Dor ben
aongreB fomn1t. gSie er iih 0arnocb
berbolten lpir0, miro bouItGn0ig bon
Der 6oltlng un0 StelIltngnabme III
@oibington o6b1ngen.
9oB ser &rGii0ent nod sSrantrei6
8ltriirffebren miro. Inn beim mirflis
den ffrieben8abidIuiie 8ltgegen 8lt
iein, iheint auBer oler sSrnae at ites
ben. Gr bofft, onB 5SrieOe cine neue
9lrt bon Son0el86e5iebungen erln0g-
lihen iper6e, 8e3iebltngen Die Ttd
ouf Sfreunoid,aft auf6auen 1tno nidt
IGnger ouf &ertrGgen uno Giferiit6-
teleien.
9ie @egenfDQrt bon 8nnce @2c-
Gorntilt, 8ernor0 8aruh, G6moro
Surlen ltn0 Charles Shpob in Bas
riS miro g8ilion IN ben Gton0 ieben
&robleme 1T ibren Be-
3ie6unqen 8u au8ldn0iihen angeIe'
genbeiten 3u itlt0ieren. @r fann iidI
nit alien Gnttpidetmgen uuf benz
Ioltfen0en bolten ul0 miro in Der
Gage iein cine 0efinitibe 95o(itif, Die
iofort nod llntcr3eidnung 6e8 5rie.
6en8 Ing 8ert geieBt iDer0en t0nn.
te, ou33utDGblen.
Ser 95rditoent batte 6ie onerifa.
niiAen Son0eI8 91atqeber ln0 sSrie'
6ensoelegoten gum etIten D3ole 3lt Ell.
mem Dinner inn M}urot BaIaite bers
eint. g}on betro6tet 6oS oIS Den
erIten G6ritt fir cine &osoperation,