davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
HAWKER Tells
OF HIS FLIGHT
Rose Above Fog Banks to $4,000
Feet and Weathered Heavy
Storm With Rain Squalls.
HOW HE CHEATED DEATH.
Flew Seven Hours After Filter First
Choked Dropping Lower to Cool
Engine, Wasting Power Com
PEELED Aliehting on Ocean.

London.-The Daily Mail prints the
following despatch from Thurso, Scot
land, giving the simple narrative OF
Harry G. Hawker, the British aviator,
regarding the unsuccessful attempt to
fly across the Atlantic made by him
self and Lieutenant Commander Mac
kenzie Grieve:
We had very difficult ground to rise
from on the other side. To get in
the air at all we had to run diagonal
ly across the course.
Once we got away we climbed very
well, but when about ten minutes up
we passed from fair, clear weather into
the fog off the Newfoundland banks.
We got well over this, however, and,
of course. at once lost sight of the sea.
The sky was quite clear for the first
four hours, when the visibility be-
came very bad Heavy cloud banks
were encountered and eventually we
flew into a heavy storm. with rain
squalls At this time we were flying
well above the clouds at height of
about $4,000 feet
About five and half hours out, ow-
ing to the choking of the filter, the
temperature of the water cooling our
engines started to RISE but after COM
ing down several thousand feet we
overcame this difficulty Everything
went well for another few hours, when
once again the circulation system be-
came choked and the temperature of
the water rose to the boiling point.
We. of course, realized that until the
pipe was cleared we could not rise
much higher without using a lot of
motor power
When we were about twelve and a
half hours on our way the circulation
system was still giving us trouble, and
we realized we could not go on using
up our motor power.
Then it was that we reached the
fateful decision to play for safety.
We changed our course and began to
fly diagonally across the main ship
ping route for about two and a half
hours, when, to our great relief, we
sighted the Danish steamship, which
proved to be the tramp Mary.
We at once sent up our very light
distress signals These were answer
ed promptly and then we flew on about
two miles and landed in the water
ahead of the steamship.
The sea was exceedingly rough and,
despite the utmost efforts of the Dan
sh crew, it was one and a half hours
before they succeeded in taking us
off. 1t was only at great risk to them
selves, in fact, that they eventually
succeeded in launching a small boat,
owing to the heavy gale from the
northeast which was raging,
1t was found impossible to salvage
the machine, which, however, is most
probably still afloat somewhere in mid
Atlantic.
From Captain Duhn, of the Mary,
and his Danish crew we received the
greatest kindness on our journey home.
The ship carried no wireless and 1t
was not until we arrived off the Butt
of Lewis that we were able to COM
municate with the authorities
Off Loeb Eribol we were met by the
destroyer Woolston and conveyed to
Scapa Flow, where we had a splendid
welcome home from Admiral Freeman
tie and the men of the grand fleet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
TEST cow FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Law Makes It Compulsory In Dis
trict of columbIa-Blg Decrease
of Disease Noted.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
In the District of Columbia it Is COM
pulsory to test dairy cattle for tubercu-
losis. The law was passed in 1909.
During the year which followed 1,701
cattle in the District were tested, and
10 per cent were found to have tuber-
culosis. In 1918, 1905 cattle were tested
and less than 1 per cent was found to
have the disease. Since 1914 not more
than 2 per cent of the dairy cattle in
the District have been found to be dis
eased. This illustrates what systematic
effort will do In the tuberculosis fight.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
NEW PURE-BRED CALF CLUBS
Distinction Of Having Largest organi-
: cation In United States Claimed
by Wisconsin.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Wisconsin claims the distinction OF
having the largest boys and girls calf
club in the United States. The Winnie
bago County Calf club, organized by
the county agent already has 100
members.
1t is being backed by the banks, the
county superintendent of schools, the
county agent, the secretaries of the
breeders associations the officials Of
the County Fair association and the
state leaders Of young peoples clubs
Any boy or girl can become member
of the club by owning and caring for a
pure-bred or high-grade heifer calf or
a pure-bred bull calf. The banks are
furnishing credit to any Of the juniors
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06

Announcement was made by the Pub
lie Utility Commission that it has ac-
cepted the offer of the New York Tele-
phone Company, serving North Jersey,
and the Delaware and Atlantic, serving
South Jersey, to make a refund of all
sums collected for toll messages from
now on which may be in excess of the
rates in effect prior to the recent in
crease order of Postmaster General
Burleson. The refund will be made in
the event the courts set the Increases
aside.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
MAIL FLIER LEAPS TO DEATH.
Mccusker's Plane Caught Fire as He
Started from Cleveland,

Cleveland, O.-Hundreds of persons
saw Frank McCusker of New York,
pilot Of a mail airplane, leap 200 feet
to his death from a burning machine
here. Fifteen minutes before he an
nounced he would attempt to establish
a record on his flight to Chicago. The
cause Of the accident Is not known.
Witnesses saw puffs Of black sIloke
come from the rear Of the De Havi-
land.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
eedminster Asks for State Road Aid.

The Bedmfnster Township Commit
tee has applied to the state road au-
thorities for an additional allowance Of
$4,000 as state aid in the construction
of new water bound macadam road
from Bedminster to Pottersville, dis
lance of two and three-quarter miles.
Already the state has appropriated
$4,000, but 1t has been found that an
additional $4,000 is needed. The town.
ship has raised $12,000, $1,000 by tax
alton and $1,000 by subscription. An
additional $500 will be raised by the
township.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
Glass Sends Risk Checks.

Washington. Secretary of the
Treasury Glass received cablegram
from President Wilson stating that he
will sign the appropriation bill which
provides funds for the war risk insur-
ance and that the checks covering de-
layed allotments and allowances
should be sent out Immediately.
Checks for allowances and allot-
ments for May are already going out.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
DANIELS DROPS BIG NAVY.
Urges That Huge Scheme He Fathered
in 1918 Be Abandoned

Washington.-Secr Daniels Gre
ated some CONSERVATION in Congress
by appearing before the House Naval
Affairs Committee and Withdrawing
his three year naval building program.
This program provided for ten battle
ships, ten scout cruisers, six cruisers
and 100 small craft. The authorized
expenditure for the next fiscal year in
carrying out this program was $780,
100000.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
FAVOR DAYLIGHT LAW REPEAL
House Committee Approves Rider on
Agricultural Bill.

Washington.-Th Agricultural Com
mittee has approved a rider for an ag-
ricultural appropriation bin repeating
the daylight saving law. This is large
ly due to the fact that the committee
membership is recruited almost en-
tirely from rural communities. They
expect, however, so secure the house
approval for the repeal
The real fight will come in the SEN
ate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
TWINS THRICE IN THREE YEARS.
Five Boys and Girl the Record Of
Shamokin Mother.

Shamokin, Pa-Mrs. Annie Cholick,
twenty-four years old, became Sha-
mokin's champion mother when the
third set of twins in three years made
their advent at the Shamokin State
Hospital.
The first twins. two boys, were born
in 1916, the second pair, boy and a
girl, in 1917, and the other day two
boys arrived, giving the woman a rec
ord of six children in three years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
v NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
& ALLIES AGREE U. S.
Z MAY KEEP GERMAN
, SHIPS SEIZED HERE.

D. Washington.-Info car
y ried in news dispatch from
D. Paris that President Wilson has .
y informed officials here in Wash
v ington that the big Four has
b reached an agreement by which I
b German vessels seized in the
y United States will be allocated
D. to the United States was con-
y frmed here by Edward n. Hur-
y ley, chairman Of the Shipping
b Board
=, y, h, 10 no b 10 10 no 10 - 10 10 - 10 % -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06

Clean Surroundings in Barn.
Clean surroundings in the dairy barn
and clean methods of milking mean
more in clean milk production than
does an expensive equipment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
HAWKER'S PLANE FOUND.
Sopwith Machine Picked Up Far al
Sea by Yankee Shin.

Sea by Yankee Ship.
st. Johns, n. F-The Sopwith BIZ
plane, in which Harry Hawker and
Mckenzie Grieve attempted to fly
across the Atlantic, was picked up by
the American ship Lake Charlottes-
Vile.
The message from the Lake Char
lottesvilIe said she had taken aboard
parts Of the plane and all of the mail
it carried and was proceeding to Fail
mouth, England.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06

who need funds with which to pur~-
chase their calves.
The new calf club project is being
promoted in conjunction with the pure
bred sire campaign. The 100 calves
now being fed by the boys and girls
were secured from Winnebago county
breeders.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06


.s!... = !. ! 1. i !. :. !. 4. + !. :. \ !. +
Washington.-Th realization of a
dream as old as the hot air balloon in
which man more than a century ago
first lifted himself from the earth
came when the American naval sea-
plane NC-4 completed the first flight
across the Atlantic Ocean.
The great NC-4, most powerful sea
plane in the world, navigated by
Lieut.. Commander Albert Gushing
Read and manned by a crew of five
American naval officers and men, won
for America the glory of the achieve
ment by flight of 920 land miles from
Ponta Delgada, in the Azores. to Lis
bon, the capital of Portugal. The dis
lance, further than from New York to
Chicago, was covered in 8 hours and
A minutes, at the rate of "a miles an
hour.
Despite the brave attempt of Harry
G. Hawker to win for the British EN-
plre the glory of the great flight, it is
felt here that it is peculiarly fitting
that the United States should lead the
way, for Americans-the Wright broth
ers-were the first to achieve meChan
zeal flight in a heavier than air ma
chine and an Mathematician Cur.
tiss-was the first to make an air
plane water as well as an air ma
chine.
The last flight of the transatlantic
Journey was made without recurrence
of that misfortune which has followed
Mt the heels of the American f1ierS
since first they prepared to leave Rock.
away. Fire, disablement, motor trou'
BILE and stormy weather failed to halt
for more than few days any of the
three American naval seaplanes. Only
the extraordinary combination of a
thick fog, covering over and hiding q
tumultuous sea, a combination extreme
ly rare, especially in the usually placit
ocean near the Azores, prevented the
three American seaplanes from com
pleting the fight.
The flight across the Atlantic from
Newfoundland to Lisbon, a distance
of 2,150 nautical or 2,472 land miles
was made by the NC4 at the rate OF
SO knots or % miles per hour This
is far in excess of the cruising speed
of 63 knots, announced at the start OF
the flight.
The actual flying time of the NC4
commanded by Lieut.. Commander A
c. Read, from Rockaway Beach to Lis
bon was As hours and 10 minutes
one day, 81 hours and Is minutes.
The fastest previous passage of the
Atlantic was made by the giant Cunard
liner Mauretania, which made the trlI
from Liverpool to New York in 4 days
IA hours and 81 minutes.
The following table shows the ac
tual number of hours the NC-4 was in
the air-of the transatlantic flight:
Rockaway Beach to Chatham (put
in for repairs), hours 50 minutes
Chatham TO Halifax, hours 81 min
utes; Halifax to Trepassey, > hours
40 minutes; Trepassey to Horta, l.
hours 10 minutes; HOrta to Ponta Del
gada, l hour A minutes; Ponta Del
gada to Lisbon, 9 hours A minutes
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
FLEE FROM PETRoGRAD.
City In Hands of Chinese and Let's
OverpoWerina Soviet Heads.

Overpowerlna Soviet Heads.
Stockholm.-The advices report a
panic among the Bolshevik leaders in
Petrograd, number of whom, it is as
serted, have fled with state funds.
Petrograd according to the report,
is In the hands of Chinese, Lett and
Finnish Reds, who are said to have
mastered the Soviet authorities after
heavy street fighting. WOrkmen are
patroling the workmen's district to
prevent the Chinese from pillaging.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
Mixers Worst Habit.

A good mixer will never spit on his
hands or wet them with milk. 1t is
one Of the worst habits man can pos
sibly have.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
$4,000 KILLED DURING
GREAT JAVAN ERUPTION
KaIut, One of Java's Ia Active
Craters, Pours Destruction
and Death Upon Natives.

Toxic. = Sixteen thousand persons
were killed or injured in volcanic
eruption in Central Java on May ~.
This information is contained in OIL
cial advices from Gatavia.
Amsterdam.-The volcano of Kalut.
in Java, has burst into eruption WHIP
ing out 20 villages in the district of
Brengat and II in the vicinity of Blitar
and causing deaths estimated at To-
600. according to a Central News dis
patch received here.
The valcano of Kalut-or Keioet, as
most photographers have it's located
in the eastern part of the island OF
Java, one of the largest of the Dutch
East Indies group. 1t is situated to
the southwark of the district of Soera-
baja, in the rugged range which rises
from end to end of the island. There
are about so volcanic peaks in the
chain, varying in altitude from 5000
to 1900 feet. OF that number near
ly one-half are regarded as yet active,
though usually at long intervals. The
others have been pronounced extinct.
Keloet Is one of the smaller of the
active volcanoes The country imlne-
diately surrounding it is devoted
largely to agricultural communities
and to plantations of sugar and coffee,
upon which the periodic outbursts of
volcanic activity have wrought havoc.
Keloet's last serious eruption, before
the present, occurred by a singular CO.
incidence almost IS years ago to day,
beginning on May 90, 1901. 1t cost the
lives of nearly 200 persons.
For its size Java has more volca-
noes than any other country in the
world. The volcano of GaloenggOen
became very active in 1922, and la
villages were destroyed and more than
1000 lives lost Much of the island
was laid waste by eruptions and earth
quakes in August, 1888, when the loss
of life was estimated at $4,000.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
Splendid Feed for Cows.

Mangel wurzel beets are a splendid
succulent food for cows.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
Read and His Brave Crew Win
the Coveted Honor for the
American Navy.
LAND SAFELY AT LISBON
soo-Mile Jump From Azores to Portu-
ual in Hours 43 Minutes-Total
Flying Time Across the Allan
tic 20 Hours Al Minutes.
!. j. \ !. i. 4 + \ !. !. !. !. j. 1. + !
CREW OF NC-4: I

+
:. Commander Albert c. Read from
X New Hampshire.
= First Lieut.. Elmer F. Stone from !
+ New York.
\ Lieut.. Walter Henton from Ohio. =
:. Lieut.. James /. Breeze from !
+ Rhode Island.
Il Ensign Herbert C. Rodd from !
= Ohio.
= Lieut.. Braxton Rodes from !
+ North Carolina.
Il !. 4 \ j. + i. :. + :. + 4. 1. !: !. + + i
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-10
,Sriebensidlnf, nit sulanricn
Branftte NIT 100000
111ark ,flilit6reelS Smrd,

aoblen3, 10. Sept. - amerifa.
niide Sffi8iere finb belite nit 2eut.
nnflt @ottenfeine bonn fiinften SeIo,
ortiaeriereeinent, Der 100000 Marl
bon ben arnteegeloern unteridlnger
boben ioIl, aits 6reiburg Siriidge
frbrt, ipo er bon ben oeittImem ge.
BORDEN berbaftet iporOen mar. Got.
tenfeine Jeff fid oIs 3ablmeiIter
ollseegeben bobelt iinb nit oen Gel.
bern fir Die SutisnbIungen emilio.
ben iein. Gr mar Elm @li1Iier uno
gu Sort Gill, Gtlabono, in Oie
onerifonii6e 9(rmee eiltgetreten. Sci
ieiner 8erbnftung in 5reiburg bat
te er 10000 0farf an fih, ilno fie
bielten i'm fir Die omerifaniIden
Wailitdrbeboroen. Gr miro bolo in
aoblet5 Dor ein arieesgeribt font-
men.
@ottenfeine flo6 5uerit mad 0iii.
ielborf, tpo er iid fir einen 0eittihen
3ibiliIten oitsgab un0 Die Hennbo6n
iino Spiellofale beiuhte
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-10
pollen bat iciitc
Befiirbtilnoeil

@ori6au, 10. Gept.-.9olen bot
bon ieiner ii6ermeni6Li6en @ebuIo
uno ieiner lmeri6iitterli6en Sreue
eegeniiber ieinen internotionolen
8erpfIidtllnqen gefpeiie obgelegt"
idrei6t oie 9legierllng in elmer 91ote.
ollnier 9rentier bate Sen @tut, ben
Hatrioten ans S6eri6leiien al er.
fl6ren oaB er ben ibleiii9en guf-
itGn6ii1en fein Weilit1r su6iIfe
i6iden un6 ben unter5ei6neten Ser.
frog nibt berIeben tperoe. 8ir
fiir6ten ooB Die Spfer 0es Gre-
miers unN 9olens unionIt iin0.
Die 6euti1en Sumter pIanen ge-
meiniam nit oen &omnaniIten
arieg eeger @oIen. sic berIofien iidJ
ouf 6ie @rid0pfung Der olIiierten
Wld6te uno Die inneren llnrubet
in ben berihieoenen 2dnoern, bic
6ieie baron berbtnoern, oos ehluert
5u 5ieben."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-10
HcllanS iiber BeIeiens
7titipriiebe crrcet

slmiteroom, TO- Gept.-@elegent.
lid Der sgeItIihfeit al gbren oes
@e6urtstages Der &orlisin gab iid)
lin gan5 SoIlano in Der letter. ISOLDE
inteniioer 9ntriotisrnus funo, mas
man benl .3ultnnoe 3ufhreibt, oen
man nls Die rbelgiide ariie" be-
5eidnet. gei Der 5eier Sit Irnbeinp
am 5reitog eridieneit 9eIegntionet
bon Seelono uno 2ittlberg, Die Die
Stitnmling iener Gronin8en aeeen
anneftiering an 9eIsien Sltnt 9lns-
oriid brahten. 9ie bolI1nbiide
Reconsideration fcbrte ipieoer
nod 9dris anriif, nadDeu fie Riid-
lpra9e NIT Ser Gegieriing genort-
men botte. Sic bertritt oen Gtono.
pitltft, oab SoIlono bereit lei, nGeit
@iiniden geIeiens our 9eiierltng
Der 9onoeIsbe5iebungen entgegen5u.
fontnlett, oI[ein ift ntilit1riinen sra.
gen foitne SpIlano nidt berItebelL
ipnritnt es iein 9erteioigungs-
ipftem anoern ioIte, I'M ben Snter-
eiien 8eIeiens gefdIlig gu iein.
, S5n @oflnnb berridt cine boie
5timrnilng bariiber, oaB Die Bel
gier onf Der einen Gcite erfIdren, lie
Ibatten feline neutrality-suspicious.
Die boll1noiide 9sreiie aber ouf Der
aioeren 6eite fiir5lid] cine 9iote
beroffelltfi6te, Die cine gebeinle 9aote
aus oenl Jbelgiiden dllBeren gIntte
bonn 9otiin oes 90. Mfai fem ioll,
.iulb belgiihe 4aertteit in Soudn6iif-
2itlblrg dnipeiit, IN ben Gorberei-
tungen sur 9fitdgobe oieier Hrobin5
an 8eIgier bebiIflid Su lem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-10
.,eines N2annes0 Spfnmeat.

8aibington, 10. Sept. Ser
gertrag nit Gelltihloro lit ons
gofiment seines sDtannes4, iaste
Senntor Spencer bon Mtiiiouri. Gr
erfIdrte, hoB Gr6lioett @iIiot III
ieiner 9eoe in ct. 2oiliS ltnridtiqe
Slnga6ell genlatbt babe. Die luirf-
lide Srnge lit, iollen ioir Sen 8er-
trng nitlleBn1en mie er lit, ooer mol.
len mir fir @orbebalte sllnt Sdlus
nneritnniider gtedte i,no 5ur ge.
lhiisung Ser 11nabbGngigfeit unie.
rer 5ufiifftigen Sonblungeit einfii-
gen iagtc Senator Speneer. 9es
@eiteren iogte er, ipate SSapon
llnterfaliforllien failfeiL Damn mir.
Sen Sic Ser. Staoten in Oirefteit
&onilift nit SEN @roBnadten foms
men nuter Oent glrtifeI 10 oes
aooenants ser 8oiferiigo. CT pies
ouf @eriirtte bin, Die ia9err, onB
SSydpon 0o8 2an0 bereits gefouft
babe. Gr erfl1rte fid au @uniten
bes anteroenents 3itu 8ertrng, inie
bon Senator 2ooge eiitgaretht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-10
Janes 1lcSaiits
iibcr Sic Mctlaae
DciitiAlanSs

glm auoerer Siel(c Der beiiii.
gen Sribiine bringen iuir ben ge.
ridt Ser beriibmten ameritani.
iden Wlcnidenfrennbin Sane ao.
bans iiber bic &riessnotlase in
9ettidlanS. 8ir brInsen i'm
bollitGnSis nnO in ensliider
Sprade, 0amit bic @itarbeiter
Der Silfseciellidaft fir Central.
europa ioipie anbere @eniden.
fremnSe 8eIesenbeit Bnben, sen.
ielben ssrennSen nnb gefannten,
bic nidlt SemtidJ leien f5nnen, 81
leien geben fGanen, in Der Soff.
nnns,cin beijsres @eritanOnis fir
Sas brinsenbe Silfsinerf nno Ii.
beralere llnteritiitnns Sesielben
at erlangen. M6ae bic ersreifen.
be G6iloernns bieier amerifani.
idcn @pbltaterin, Die iidJ NIT
9ied)t Der bSdliteH Idtnns CT.
frent, nidJt e6ne 8irfuns ber.
hleibcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-10
Britiibe Re9icriin9
eeoeit prohibition
8cnmte laiien feine ainerifaniifeu
8aiicrapOitel ins sanO, nndJ
tucnn tie gGiic baben.

9aris, 10. Sept. - 9ns bieii-
ge britii1e 9nBburcdit iteIlt Snha.
bern bon omerifdiiiden Reiiep1lien
oeren 9iel gngIo,lo lit, Die 5rage:
.Sino Gle in 9Srobibition IN
tereiiiert?"
geiabt Der 9feiieitoe Die 6raee,
odnn tpeigert fidb Der britiide Hnb'
benntte, oen 9nB 81 iinteridreiben.
90 meloet Die 9ariier gluseobe eiter
omerifnniihen 3eitrng.
3fpei onterif1riibe 8robi6itlons.
apoItel, Die nidt irrlltanbe iuaren,
BdiIe oireft bon gtnerifn nad eng.
lono au erlanga1. fanIen nad Sranf.
reid in Der Spffnung, BON bier aus
&eilepdiie ttod gnolonb gu erbaIten.
9ritiide 9dBbenllte nber iparen nui
Der Sut. benl iie,. ipie fait nIle gu
.rop1er, betradten Yrpbibition, a1s
eelirtoen Bnbniinnj tueieerten fih,
Die ASdfie atsauiteaen. @ie Die obi
ge 3eitltng in Grfobrung gebraht
boben mill, neroen Die bei0en Gro-
bibitionilten Die Go6e nit Dem bier
peiIenoen amerifoniitben Unite r.
itaatsiefretdr 9olf alfnebme1. gs
beiBt ieOod, goIf iperoe, bon Dem
Stanbpunft ousgeben0, 6aB er etn
Mitglieo oer amerifaniiAen s5rie-
oensoele9ation lit, erfldreL baB er
NIT stngelegen6eiten 6es StaatsOe-
portemeuts geaenluarti9 ni6ts gu
I'm huhe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-10
syrieoe mit Celterr1;;s1
btnte abgel@lE|Iien
Die ssenc ipielt iidb ctne allcs Ser . ieM /
citem Meinen Scale i'm st. 6erma bios
ab; Or. Renner itntcriHrcibt siterit


Stontsntdnner un6 Seerfiibrer eiiro.
p1ilder RGhte driueieho; ipabreno
Der oIterrei6iIfe Srieoenspertrao
bon linter0eor0nefen Gertretern Der
giddte linteridrieben pur6e. Gs
ipuroe olld fein Geril6 gemadt. Der
gaene einen 10 b0d9raOisen biitori.
iden Sintergrino au berIeiben. SSSil.
iolge ser gerineen gf1umli6feiten,
par Die 8abL Der glnipeienoen be.
grer5t. gln eincm bufeiienforntigen
Slid bntten Die 8elegnten 9los
genonlmelt. g(uf einem fleitteren
Gid innitten beg 3inrners lag oos
9ofiimert, oas bon ben 3elegoteit
tilterihrie6eu -ipur0e.
9in6oem Die 2eIegoter ibre 9ta.
men inter oas ShriftItiif geIebt
botten, gn6 cine gaiterie 10t Gdiii-
ie nb gum 3eihen oaB Ser 5ritoe
5luil6en 0eIterrei0 unO oen aIliier-
ten 6uitalt0e eefonunen lei.
SricbensidlnF NIT Sulsarien.
8aibingtoL 10. Sept. 9ns
Stnatsoeparterne,tt bat gladridt er.
bolten, bnB Der 8rieoensbertrag nit
9nlgorien eeitern unter8eidnet ipur.
De.