davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
DENIED PERMISSION
TO ENTER BIG FLIGHT I

Buenos Aires, April S.-Captain Zu-
loaga, the Argentine aviator who in
1918 crossed the Andes mountains in
a balloon recently asked permission
of the Argentine war minister to at
tempt a flight across the Atlantic. 1t
was announced today that the war
department had refused the aviator's s
application for permission to make the
attempt The captain is the Argentine
military attache in Paris,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
FOUR MEN HURT IN
AIRPLANE ACCIDENTS
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED W

San Antonio, Tex, April S.--Four
men are in the main hospital at Kelly
Field as the result of two airplane
accidents occurring within an hour at
the field today. Most seriously in
iured is Lieut.. A. d. Wise of Nor
wich, Kan, who has a fracture near
the base of his skull. Lieutenant
Wise's plane collided with one guided
by George W. Hutchinson, who es-
capped with bruises, as did Cadet Hall
Walker, passenger with Wise.
The second accident occurred when
plane driven by Cadet Henry G.,
Doering fell from a low altitude.
Doering's injuries are minor Doer-
ing lives at Baltimore, Walkers home
is at Waban, Mass, and Hutchinson's,
Washington, d. c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
Spotted Tynhus n Ukraine

Washington, April s.-Spotted tv-
rhus is endemic in Ukraine. Poland,
Serbia and nortiors of western Rms
sia. state department advices today
state. Because of its menace to CEN
trail and western Eurone the Red
Gross of Ars'rsa hos apn,ied for aid
from outside Red Cross organizations,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver Colo. April S.-New Mex
ico Wednesday occasional rain or
snow north and east, rain southwest
portion; Thursday partly cloudy and
warmer.
Arizona: Wednesday fair west
local rain east portion, slightly warm
err Thursday warmer and fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
News Received Calmly,

Nuremberg (Monday) April THE
proclamation Of a soviet republic at
Munich was announced in special edi-
tons of the newspapers today The
people received the news calmly.
Enormous crowds gathered in the
streets. Work is proceeding in the
factories
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09

including the status of Danzig( is also
nearing settlement on the basis Of
internationalization of the city. Dam
zg as a free port avoids the neces-
slty OF recognizing the claims of either
Poland or Germany, while the former
VIII nave q corridor to the Baltic TO
the !lmits of the internationalized
town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
soldiers in HosnitaIs.

Washington, April S.-There were
56,7S9 military patients under treat
ment at army hospitals in this coun-
try on March 81, according to sta
tistics published today by the war
department. OF the total 93S,214
were men from overseas. aacs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
BIC FOUR STILL
DISCUSSES PLAN
OF PROCEDURE
Pren1iers Spend Day Talking
Over How Council viii Work
in Order to Hasten Decision
ON Peace Problems.
tsv sossrro JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsrI

Paris April S.-The council of -four
met this morning at the residence OF
Premier Lloyd George President Will
son was not able to attend the fore
noon session, but hoped to be able to
attend the meeting this afternoon at
the Paris white House
The overnight tension in peace con-
ference circles had not been dspelled
when the council of four met today,
In conference circles, however, it was
fe,t that the session today would
serve to clear the atmosphere.
The first session taken up at the
forenoon session of the council at
which colonel House represented Pres
ident Wilson. was that of procedure,
in an effort to accelerate the work Of
the council II was planned to devote
the afternoon session to the subject of
responsibility for the war; including
the question of a tribunal to try the
former German emperor, the former
crown prince and others on which di-
Vided reports have been presented.
1t was said by American members
of the peace conference that the gen.
eral situation was improved somewhat
today because of an agreement
reached by the commission on rep
arations on the main features of the
reparatons question, leaving only a
few unessential details for adjust
ment.
Tcnc More Hopeful.
Generally, more hopeful tone pre-
vailed in conference circle3 as the
day went on.
Members Of the American delega-
ton declined to give an explanation of
the many rumors in circulation that
the conference would complete its
work shortly One member when
asked for definite information on the
situation said:
You know the George Washington
has been ordered to Brest. That is
good subject for speculate
Will Wilson Leave.
Washington, April Sin announc-
ing today that the presidential trans
port George Washington would sail
from New York for Brest Friday in
stead of next Monday, the date origi-
nally fixed for her departure, Assist
ant Secretary Roosevelt disclosed that
the change has been made as the re-
suit of cahlegram yesterday from
Admiral benson at Paris, inquiring
when the ship would sail.
SO far as could he learned today no
information has been received at the
White House or in other official cir
ces about the situation which dis
patches from France indicate had
arisen there. Officials confidently de-
clare their belief that the president
has no idea of leaving Paris prema
turely, and that the inquiry about the
transport was merely a precaution to-
insure the presence of the ship when
the president is ready to returnI
home. .,
New York, April S.-The sailing
date of President Wilson's steamer,
the George Washington, has been ad-
vanced from April IA to April II
which is Friday next The trans
ports sailing hour is fixed at 4:30I
p. m. for Brest. She should arriveI
there about April II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
Union With Russia

Munich, (Monday) April I (by The
Associated Press) Complete sever
ance from the old German imperial-t
ism still manifest in the Ebert
Scheidemann government, and the re-
sumption of "bortherly connection"
with the Russian and Hungarian peo-
pies Is announced in the proclamation
Of the new soviet government for Ba-
varia formed here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
BLAME ITALIANS
FOR RIOTS WHEN
SLAvs ARRESTED
nv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE


Paris, April S.--An official Serbian
telegram from Belgrade says that the
special commission of American and
allied officers has terminated its in
quiry into the Spalato incident of
March, when armed Italian sailors
wounded Serbian civilians and SOL
diers.
The commission, according to this
dispatch, considers that responsible
ity for the incident rests on the Ital-
ian naval command who had approv-
ed the arrest of civilians by sailors,
who were armed though not on duty.
From Serbian sources comes the
information also that during the last
few days the Italians have arrested
a number of Jugo- Slav deputies, doc
tors, priests and teachers in Istria,
Triest and other places. all of whom
have been deported.
The Jugo-Slav committee in Paris
on March Is issued statement that
grave disturbances had occurred at
Spalato, Dalmatia, where, it was as
serted, Italian sailors had fought the
inha abitants with knives and other
weapons, killing or wounded several
persons. Eventually the sailors were
driven back to their vessels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
Declare Leaders Make Mistake.

Paris, April S-The proclamation of
soviet government in Munich, saws
a dispatch to the Matin from Zurich.
was an error on the part of the men
who proclaimed it, Many commun-
lists opposed the course up to the last
moment, SAYS the dispatch, realizing
that it would have the effect of ac-
centuating the hostile tendencies of
northern Bavaria.
The correspondent considers the
proclamation doublv severe blow for
the Berlin government In the first
place because Of its possible influence
on the congress of German councils
about to assemble, and In the second
place, because a soviet regime in
Munich completely upsets all calcula-
tions upon which the future intesnal
policy of Germany has been based.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
GERMAN GOVERNMENT TO
OPPOSE BAVARIAN SOVIET

Copenhagen, April S.--The German
national government will not recog
nize the new soviet government uf
Bavaria, semi-offieal press bureau
message received TO-DAY from Berlin
declares II holds that the soviet or
ganiZation has not conformed with
the provisional constitution for Ger
many, which provides that represen-
tatives of the state council shall be
chosen at general election and shall
enjoy the confidence of the people
Therefore the national governments
decision is that the only legitimais
government in Bavaria is the Hoff-
man government.
Premier Hoffman's statement to th1
effect that he has not retired from Of
flee, but has only moved his head
quarters from Munich is accepted by
the national government.
Advices from various parts of Pa
varia show varying receptions of the
soviet proclamation, At Nuremburg
after several hours of debate, tina
soldiers and workmen's council re-
iected the soviet republic idea by a
vote of 1873 to 20. AT Ansbach the
soviet republic was proclaimed yes
terday afternoon and work was al a
standstill on the occasion OF the gem
eral hoiday ordered FOR the day.
The banks were occupied by troops.
At Passau. close to the Austrian
frontier, a meeting called by the Sold
iers' and workmen's council declared
for the Introduction of the soviet re-
public and for an alliance between
Hungary and Russia
Regarding the situation in Munich
a dispatch from the city says
at is announced by general head
quarters of the first Bavarian armv
that a soviet republic was proclaimed
today (April - in Bavaria STheretor
the domain of the first army is de-
c'ared to be in an intensified state OF
siege"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday, re-
nnrdad af the sfate university.
, 1919-09-13
EDITORIAL.

Upon the ground that he would not
admit into his home a sheet that adver-
tises books of an immoral nature, the
Reyd. Joseph w. Daily. C.S.S.R., has
requested us to discontinue sending the
Avis to the Holy Cross Rectory. We
would like to have it understood here
, 1919-09-13
A Cattle Dip.

for the eradication of ticks has been
erected at the Experiment Station, Annals
Hope, and a demonstration of its use will
be held on Monday Sept. 18th at 3 p. m.
All who are interested are invited to
attend this demonstration.
After Sept. 18th the Dip will be open
for general use free of charge. Those
who desire to send their cattle to be
dipped should notify the Director of the
Experiment Station, who will fix a con
venient time.
, 1919-09-13
KILOGRAMS

d. MI STATION.
Washington, Sept. Shit is now prac-
tically certain that the first meeting of
the League of nations will not be held
in Washington in October as originally
planned. The exact date depends upon
the action of the U. S.. Senate in regard
, 1919-09-13

that we are not aware of the correctness
of the charge of advertising immoral
literature, and must insisu upon being
authorized TO accept advertisements
from any source When the same are paid
fer, deal with matter not repugnanr to
the public culture, and do not represent
a fraudulent business. Mr.. Mayhem,
who has recently published in this paper
that he is selling certain books, assures
US that those books are entered accord
ing to Act OF Congress at the office Of
the Librarian at Washington, D. c., and
therefore could not, and do not treat
on matters of an immoral character.
There's the pro and con of it. We can not
tell Mr.. Mayhem what books he shall
sci! or advertise, nor can we reasonably
be expected to restrict his privilege of
advertising in our paper because his
subject may be distasteful to some par.
tlcular religious sect. The Avis is purely
lnterdenOminationa and in this respect
IS not unlike many leading papers in the
United States whose liberty to accept
ad yertisements and contributions from
the public, IS not incroached upon. We
trust the public will see this matter in a
br0adminded light and understand once
y al 1AH 10 A4Cl IL LAlC k'I0GC VI nc J1CWG-
paper to attempt to bias the public MIND or
enslave it's ideas into any special groove
on religious matters, it being mainly
belief that influences religious decision
one way or the other ana in our opinion
and that of authorities Oh mental phil
osophy, belief is not comfortable even by
its possessor, and therefore ought not tn
become an object Of criticism. This paper
is open alike to ali, irrespective of creed or
belief, and SO long as the demard s Of
newspaper ethics are complied with, its
columns are available to all.
AS regards our responsibility in Thu
matter it may be we'll to refer to a
letter in the Avis of Both ultimo in which
Father Daily implies a defence Of pub
fishers by stating they argue they
simply do the material part, namely the
printing. In the present case we have
not even printed the books, but merely
accepted a signed advertisement of them.
and can therefore lay claim the full sup
port Of this argument.
We learn that Mr., Roper who lately
went to take duty with the Gable Com
pany at St. Thomas is now transferred
to ''once, P. R.
We welcome back Radio Onoro+o,
, 1919-09-13

We welcome back Radio Operator
Carpenter who has been spending a long
furlough in the States.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-16
Bmrleicn fiir
Streikbcileeune
gerfigt cine aOufcren5 sluiiden aus.
itGnOi9en Sclesrapbiiten nnS
oeren glrbeitsac6ru.

2(tIontic 9th, g. s, 16. SSitni.-
g8ie Der Sefret1r Der glmerican s5eh
Grafton Of 2abor, Serr GSronf 02or
riIoh geitern bier Dor oeu 0eLeqo
ten sur gLrbeitcr aonbention befonn
lnahte, beriprod, @enaraIpoItmeiite.
8urleion, iofort cine &onferen8 8lui
ihen ben ltreiten02n Son0eI8teledro
pbiiten itn0 beren glrbeit8ge6ert ser
8crtretern Der @eItern Union 1uti
9oital EeIeorapb SO. bcrfiigen al
mollen Inn 0a6urd cine 8eilegun(
oe$ Streifs 3u er3ieIen.
9efitriporter elmer HeioIlttion, mel
DIE Die 9lnttSentiebilng 6e8 @encrol
poItneilters berIongt erflGren, ouf
0ieier Shritt, iopie oud 0ie g[ner.
femung Ser 8or0erltnqen Ser 3ele.
grapbiIten no0tr6 Ser fir beute
ongeiagte Streif Oieier Orquniio,
tion bermie6en tptr6a, ouf 0en o6en,
erDobrtcn 8oridlog feinen @inf(ub
babe.
Sem gorf, 16. SUM. - Serr
Gercb Sbonlas, @i3e,&rGiioent Der
Organization Ser SonbeIstelegro-
bbiIten, erflGrte in elmer bier Itatt-
QGbobten 8criomntIung Ser 9(uSItQn-
6igen oaB cr iid i'm 2aufe Ser
8ode nod Qltlontic Gitp 51tr &on.
BENTON Der amerifaniiden glrbeiter
fF00eration bege6en per6e, Inn oen
8ol3ugsmtsiAuB 0erieIben gu erilt.
den, i6n bebiIflid 8u iein, Die @iin-
ide Der Selegrnpbiiten oenl 8rGiioent
8ilion borIegan 8u f0nnen. @r ct.
fl6rte gIeid3eiti9, 6oB 8eneroIpoIt.
meiiter gurIeion ni6t lntbin f0n.
lie, ben g8iiniden Der Selegropbi.
item nod8uformch no6Sam er iebt
Die 6oroeritngen Der @leftrifer an.
erfonnt bobe.
Gbicago, Syd., 16. SUM. - 9ie
0aB @eneroIppitneiiter
etne aonieren3 5lpiiden.
ben 8ertretern Der Itreifen0en 3cle.
1rb Scr GeIeqropben. @es
iellichaften in 0ie 8ege leiten miro,
lUur6e bon 9errn @, S. aonen.
fQntp Dem internntionalen 8rGfi6ens
ten Der 5or6elstelcgrop1en Union,
NIT GROCER @enu9hning allfgenoms
men. @r ipridt Die &offnung oits,
ooB ourh 6ieieIbe dQe 3piitigfeiten
Der TeIegrophiiten beigele9t mer6en. |
9crr 8onenfonp ertl6rt, DOB it9 |
jur Belt 25,000 &cIcgrnp6iiten 6em
anqeiAIoiien boben 1n6 |
)oB er geqenpdrtiq nit Der 9tu8or-
'eitung zines 9(ppcIeS an Snnmel
8omper5, Dem 4}rdii0enen Der
oGmericon 6e0eration Of 2obor, be-
doftigt iet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-16
Nmerifaner beieberl
Die Staot eSnarei
DerScn iib nacb tpicSerberitcllmno Scr GrSnmna
5urii65lebcn; Dilla BON tacsicrmnastrappen
Sreirtal 5urii6oeiblaaen
sekretdr taker crkldrt 1teberi0reiten Ser @rsnse

oneritnn'i6en Gruppen iei Der ge-
ipeIen, cos 2eben BON gInterifanern
gu idiiben. n@s lit feline MogIid.
teit borbanbcI BOB afpiiden Der Ge.
pubIif Merifo uno 0en Ser. Stao-
ten Elm gtiBberitdtt0nis ii6er ben
Shtb 0aS 2ebens BON anerifanern
5eitebt. So iii bereits borber borge-
formelt 0oB auerifaniide 9ritp-
pen Die tuerifaniide @ren5e iiber.
idritten boben, lin n1erifanifdle
8on0itsn 3u bertreiben. 9ie nueri.
faniiden Solooten iino au oent
3tpef an Der @ren3e, 6os 2eben ,ri0
@igettltnt Ser 9[nlerifaner att Be-
i6iiben.
GS beibt, baB Sie gerbinb1,ng NIT
ben oneriforiiden gefeblsbaber
Ger onterifoniihen Sruppen an Der
8ren3e. General gobeil, inter.
bro9en 1T gs miro in6eIien Der.
indt, 6ieIeIbe r1itteIs orobtloIer Sc.
le0rapbie berauIteGen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-16
far6iacr @GrNer OOm Dob serettet.

0emp5iS, Eenn., t6. suni.-Ger
Geger 2oren3o gounq, Oes Sitbner.
oicbItd5l5 unqeflogt. Dcrtulnoete
filnf 9,oli3iiten lmo t0tcte 6en ieh.
item 5erocont Syobn grinfIep, oIs
oieielben i'm nerfolgtcn. Gr pltroe
en0lih, ais er oitr6 0rei augeln
uerpunfct nor feitgenommen. Gr
lrbiett eincn S6ub in Oen giogen
Der ieinen COB i'm @eiolge baben
plro. ar goli5ei uugiug einen
QiOb IN Memphis unO brodte Den
Beiangenen auf Die Giieu6obn. 9Sn
sy5afion 'tieg Die 93oli5ei nit ibrem
Gcfangenen o5. Ser Ro0iion Goun.
III S6eriff erlaubte ieSod nift. oaB
er bort ins @efGngnis gebra6t
mcre. CfoeI neitere N1obs nuroen
in Son:merDille uno 8bitebiae Inn.
SdJfieBli1 nnbm Die 9oIi3ei
Gin 2(utoniobil in Sndion im Den
nam HnibpiIle 5u brtngen,
100 ct proseiiiert ipsr0sn ioa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-16
C6erridlter 6eeinfnht2

Gan 6ranciSco, 16. SUM-. @iLl
Iiom 9ingee, erfIdrte bier BEL fei.
ner 3eugenbernebmttne unter gio,
OaB $4,000 an 6re0erif %. $en-
ibap, bomal8 g1itgIieo oes etaofs.
obergeri6tet, be5aBlt tuoroen ieien,
nn6Oem Senibotp inn, tpie 8ingee
berii6ert, geiagt bobe, er uoQe fe.
ben, mas er titn f6nne, I'M cine Gnt.
i6eiOling 0es StoatsobergqriGtes
uut8uitoBen 10 6aB Die gorf6rift
nufgeboben fper6en fonne, tDonoh Z.
O. 6airs gaadlaB bon S22,000,OO0
bon Ereibdn0lern bertpaltpt uer.
ben ioIIe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-16

Ron1, 16. Sum-. - Qie ltnr1ben
in Spe8io, Die an 9onner8tog ibren
9lnfang qenonlmen botten oouern
fort, ou feline geniigen0en Sritppen
borbanDen noren, unt Die 8olfSmcn-
0e an Ser &liin0erlng ser 2G0en
3u berbin0ern Site, Shube ltn0
9}o6rtng8mitteI oQer 9[rt lpur6cn
berteiIt, nomentli6 ouh G1ie, Gli.
ben6l 1u0 98ein. @on3e 6dIier @ein
mur0en ans Den &eIlereien nod alta
Ber6aIb Der Staot geroqt rno BORT
unter iu6e(n6em Gntbuitn8nlu8 inter
Die Qtenge terteilt. SpGter borten
Die BlilnnerIn8en auf oafiir ipur0en
0ie aaufIeute ober ge5punget at
Ben bon Dem 8oIf feitgciebten Breis
fen lire &aren 3u berfoufen. 90
mur6en Siibner Itatt fir 6 Dollars
fir / 0ollor berf1lft; 0liben0L fir
25 Gents oas Gltort 1tott fir so
Gents; lmo GmlIen0e BON bohmerti.
gen g8einen pur6cn fir 20 Gents
pro 95lafthe an Die Mcnqe ipeggeben.
Nebrere tauieno Matroicn un0 9as
oaGpriea6teilungen iollen neitere
Qusidreitungen berbiiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-16
Selepbuniiten iperSen nidJt
itreifen


gltGontc Gitp, g. S, is. SUM-
9}iB SuIia 0'Gonuor, 9rGiioentin
Ser &elepbone Operators Union Of
9(mertca. erfG0rte beltte, oaB iie Elm
EelGorarm ob9eion0t babe, Inn ben
Streif Scr Selepbon-9eoicnItqten an
Scr 4ocfic &iiite abauiogen, Der
am @3ittnod in g3ene gelebt tper.
6en ioIGte. 9ieie gntideioung tuuroe
netrofien. oa General 8oitnteiIter
8urIeicn oo8 @eIud) Ser geoiqnite.
ten beioilligt bobe. 09iB 9'Gonncr
ipobnt Der acnbention Ser arbeiter
in BieIiglr gto6t bel. arr !,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-16
8enmten.!Snher.

2incoGr, 93ebr., 16. sSittti.-Omn.
"a bat niht feinen goI3eiffanoo[
anei1L audi lntIere .Staot 2incoln
erfre1t iidb zines unriibnlIiden
3o1ttes 2ipii6en ieinen geau1ten.
GoIi8eidef Sobnion beiduIoigt ben
Gnuttb-5Reriff urto gountp.anwaIt,
baB iia Die @erbreder 3lt Ieidt Der
Strofe ert0ehc1 loiien. Ser go1ntp.
NnmaIt meiit Sic 8aidnloigltng at.
tiif urO beSeutet Der @oli3ei, bdB,
nenn cl9 Die gourttD.9eolttten eli.
nen gef&brlihen @eiellen binter
SdloB un6 9tie9eI gebro6t baben.
er IN Der 5to6t ouf cine beIonoere
2Irt ltnh @eiie Ser Soft erti1IiipFt
lEl6 o9ne Strofe odpon fonant.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-16
2lnsna4meeeiete fir
Sie SrieScnsseit?
Der SUcrmdn'ifJc SenntsnnsIdlnF
fOrSCrt iolfle III icinen Gm.
pfe6lnngen.

@nig;ngton, t6. Sunt. - o9el
aongreB nuiB iofort Elm eefebli6ci
9oameys nufriften 5miiden Ser g}u
tion ltno 6en llebergriffen oe8 Sol
i6elpi8mpS" 10 berintete beltt
Der 2pesmcn'ihc SenatsousifuB
mcldar Die @olidepifi.Gdti9te
l1tterilfic.
DQie Gage, ia9t Der geriht mel.
Ter, r0arIonGt @eiebgebung in fol-
gen0er 9hftngen:
D&oEtroaieritng uno 9tegeIung
ser frcmnihrofigen 8reiie."
oGontrotle ilber 6ie Serequng,
0cn gcrfa9tf uno Die 8erteiIttng bon
Spren9iioffen.
n&oa2 0effentli6feit be5iigIid
Ser tatiihlihen gigentiineri9oft
ai1er Grr6ffentIihungen peI6e emit
peOer in engIii6er o0er in elmer
opsI6n6ii6en 5prade erideinen.
ngten.CrloB oes 6pionooe9eietes,
oner G'loIiltne zines Ser sSrieben8.
3eit nn9cpobtea griotes 6afiir."
,Geffcnt[idfeit be3iigtih bes IT.
iprllnq3, fe8 oeI6Iiden 9iifboIte8
aIlcr 0rgonilntionelL mel6e iid
6ltrd bic Goit Inn 1tnterItiibltng
o0er It'll @iaigung 6es 8oIfcS men.
opn." ..
y@eritirfllng Der 8irn0esgeiete
Gaeen forrutte @5rattifen." "
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-16
m)ctterberief1t

Sir Snnbo unO ltmge6iina: /:
S6on iino onbolteno tuorm betite
nbenO in10 Sienstdg.
Sir gaebrasfn: gl1genein Id,5n
beiite obeu6 un6 Gienstog. Bdr-
mer i'm auberiten neftli6en Tei[
beute oben0.
Sir Soma: gerdnouIid, ober
meiitens id6nes @etter beitte obsn6
tBa SienstnG- anbaLtepAe EdxaA.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-16
gnf ser spnr bun eoOitts We5rber,

&earneg, 3ebr, Is. Sitni.-Gie
Gtlnor0ung oes Srarf g. 2obitt,
Ser om Son1tng obeno in oen
StraBen beg beiten @obnungspier.
tells Der 5toot bur9 einen &eboIber.
ftuB Get9tet tpur0e, mar bis6er in
Elm blntles @ebeinlnis gebiillt. gs
Fat iid Berausgeiteat, ooB 2nbitt
ongeiteRt mar, Die &unoen-areoit-
liite Der aaufleute allf8uiteI(en. 9ie
llnltanosbcreiie rnebren iif, 6oB
Gin Monn, Ser otf Der idinarser
Bite 81 lteber fam, oen Weorb aus
&ode be9anqet1 bot. 9ie gountp.
8ebor6e Dot fir 6ie 8erbaftung oes
gtoroers cine 8elobnun9 bon $3.50
d1tsgeiett.