davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
HIDDEN SOURCES OF STRENGTH
BY the Rev. Charles Sickle

BY the Rev. Charles Sickle
Nobody home" has become a characterization
which fits lot of us.
There empty heads than there are
'bone-heads."
And this is encouraging because there's room
for improvement-there's something to fill
But blessed is the who has within him
self the resources which make him independent of
all outside Influences who isn't ready for the mad
house because there isn't movie to go to- for ex-
ample.
1 once read the story of prosecuted who
appeared in public in disguise. wearing ragged
suit so that passersby might not recognize him.
when he through with his days work
he stole into alley touched button at the en-
trance Of a tumble-down shanty, and passing
into wonderful apartment. richly furnished,
where he threw away his disguise and was clothed by
the members of his family in garments in keeping
with his surroundings.
That was his real home-his real life.
What others unreal-the prince
hidden beneath rags and shanty.
Whatever may be the monotony and the lean-
ness of your outward daily life there should be some
thing that enriches your life within which compen~
safes you for the grind that might otherwise drive
you mad
II NAV be some fascinating study-perhaps
music or designing drawing history-it doesn't
really matter so long 1t is something that has
eripped YOU and enriched your life.
And then-come adversely loss of friends
money or position in society-and you will not be
left desolate.
You may flee to your refuge-your secret cham
ber-where your soul will be satisfied.
And can attack you here-for this is your
ver-r aup
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
The I. w. w. Drive


The day before the l. w. w. outbreak at Cen
tralia, Washington, word out of Great Falls,
Montana, that great l. w. w. drive for member
ship underway; that organizers had been sent
out in every direction through the west; that the
propaganda to be carried into every part of the
country. We have heard that the new literature of
the l. W. W. has reached Phoenix and that posters
put up by unknown persons have been displayed
We suppose that the Centralia episode has
brought this drive. at least a temporary sandstill
certainly in the northwest where the l. W. W. is
being hunted down its headquarters and literature
everywhere seized and it's being thrown into
jail.
We imagine that the Centralia outbreak had no
relation to the membership drive The average I
w. W.. 1t is true has not very much sense but the
promoters Of the drive must have had sense enough
10 perceive that thing like that which happened at
Centralia would not facilitate campaign for new
members
The thing now to be considered is what is to be
done with the old members, with the present head
quarters wherever they may be found in Phoenix or
elsewhere. We cannot differentiate among the I
w. w. They all stand for the same ultimate thing
the overthrow of the existing order They do not OF
course all advocate the same methods they do not
an advocate murder Some, indeed may deprecate
it, but even such members stand by the action of the
such action In every gang of bandits and cut
'nr0atS we suppose there are tender hearted
ones but, they loyal to the gang
The attitude of the local l. W. w. and their svro-
pathizers was strikingly shown last summer on the
occasion Of the reported intended visit Of Mayor Ole
Hanson OF Seattle to Arizona. The mayor was de-
hounced scurrilously by two journals in Arizona
purportng to represent organized labor
Now what had the mayor done to incur the
wrath Of any honest working man? He had been
regarded as friend Of organized labor When the
strike at Seattle and the attempted seizure of the
municipal government by the I. w w. occurred the
mayor prevented it by the employment of force and
brought to an end a strike Of purely l. w w origin
one which had not the sanction of honest orpanized
labor
Mayor Hansen thereby made himself hateful 10
every l. w. w. in the land, in Phoenix. in Arizona
and everywhere. There was arrayed against hin,
every enemy of law and order
The enemies are now demanding the re-
lease Of every anarchist and every l. w. w. now in
prison; they demanding the freedom of Tom
Mooney. Other and many good citizens are doubt
full whether Mooney notwithstanding his ,vretcbod
criminal record was honestly convicted and thew are
connection with the Preparedness Day murders Rut
the l. w. W. are not satisfied with that They want
his freedom and his Qualification
It is for our authorities, federal state county
and municipal to say whether such canker as the
J. w. w. shall be permitted exist anywhere
The T. W. W. drive is on not the one launched
from Great Falls, but the one which started nm
Tuesday night at CentraIia
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
OLLIE THOMAS NOT
DEAD; WANTS A JOB

When the application Of Ollie
Thomas for a position with a survey
ing party was received here yesterday
there was general rejoicing for Thomas
who is well known in Phoenix, had
been reported as having lost his life
in the battlefields of France.
According to the letter which is
postmarked Santa Margarita, Cali
fornia, Thomas only recently received
his discharge from the army. He is
eager to return to Arizona to take up
the work of public land surveys in
which he was engaged when he en-
listed in the engineering corps in 1917
Some months ago word reached
Phoenix of the death of Thomas who
was said to have been killed on the
other SIDE His friends were distressed
at the news which proved to be with
out any foundation, Thomas not even
having received injury during his long
service on the other side.
1t is understood that he will return
to this city shortly.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14

but a social success as well, the WON
ans club yesterday being the scene
of the affair which was attended by
representative gathering of society.
Twenty tables were in the play and
the attractive prizes donated by Roy
Wayland of the Central Pharmacy, I.
Diamond of the Boston store and the
Chocolate Shop, were won by Mrs. E.
T. Ceilings, Mrs. C. f. Ainsworth and
Mrs. W. f. Schnebly.
Only as early as 1886 the typewriter
was a sensation and it's users were
centers of interest
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER IA, 1919

Democracy has overthrow autoc-
racy and has thereby assumed a great
obligation. 1t is for us now to prove
that democracy can make a better
world and is more capable of exercis-
ing just government.
IS. j. Duncan-Clark.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
BRIDGE ADDS SIS
To NURSERY FUND

AS a result of the bridge given un-
der the auspices of the junior guild
of the Trinity Pro Cathedral, SIS was
added to the day nursery's treasury.
The bridge was not only a financial
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14

Lake Victoria Nyanza, in Africa, is
the second largest body of fresh water
in the world, being exceeded in size by
Lake Superior.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14

altar" I moaned But it's for Babs'
sake. So, maybe, 1 can go through
with it,"
And then, of course wept
(To Be Continued)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-16

Riding acts of an exceptionally
meritorious and novel character are
said to be given especial promin-
ence in the Sells-FIoto circus, which
exhibits in Rock Island, Aug. 20.
One of the most interesting
among the star riders is Daisy Hold
gini, who not only does all the best
of the riding stunts usually assO-
cisted with high-class equestrian
ism, but also adds an extraordinary
touch to her act by performing all
kinds of eccentric juggling with
various articles, including a lighted
lamp, while her horse is wildly rae
ing around the ring.
The Lloyds and the Hobson fam
lily are also credited with doing
some of the greatest and most
stirling riding in their careers this
season. and in one of their num-
bers they combine to give in the
three rings one of the liveliest and
most exhilarating exhibitions of
whirlwind equestrianism ever seen
in a circus Miss Montgomery
heads the galaxy of women riders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-16
At the Majestic.

Sunday and Monday will be a day
of pleasure for photoplaygoers of
Rock Island who make it a point to
visit the Majestic theatre. Manager
Joe Quinn has at considerable
added expense, provided a real
double feature program. one
which has two distincl drawing
cards. either Of which is worth the
price Of admission in itself. The
first of these is the dramatic fea-
ture, introducing Vivian Martin in
her wonderful drama Louisiana,
and the other is the big, roaring
Sunshine comedy hit, Roaring
Lions and Wedding Bells" Miss
Martin, who has always been a fav-
orite in Rock Island, has been
playing in likely offerings but in
Louisiana" the producers have at
last given her a charm to show
what she is able to accomplish in
real dramatic role Here we have
a girl who puts up a fight for what
she thinks is the right and in spite
of many vicissitudes, she turns out
a winner and the audience which
has watched the picture has fought
right on beside the little star
though the whole long story. II
y Just such a picture as will de-
flight all classes Of people as it pic
lures a plucky American girl and
offers many exciting and even
thrilling situations A cast of su-
perior excellence assists Miss Mar
tin and the Paramount company,
one may rest assured has given
her a rich and adequate production.
The mounting is excellent and the
outdoor scenes are splendidIy done
in artisticaIly selected locations.
There is a comical southern ne
gress in the picture and other types
which will interest and amuse.
Roaring Lions and Wedding
Bells" is a Sunshine comedy of the
very funniest type. It's appeal is
general and is made chiefly
through the introduction of a
troupe of trained lions who are real
animal comedians. What these
Mons do throughout the course of
tPFsSea two reel comedy is enough TO
make the most confirmed comedy
hater or dyspeptic forget his
troubles and laugh. There is one
scene in particular where the lions
invade a moving train, which is
filled with the funniest stuff ever
injected into a screen comedy The
cast in this comedy is one specially
selected and puts over the comedy !
situations with a real punch All
together the Sunday bill at the Ma
jestic has the appearance of one of |
the most entertaining and best bal
anced programs this theatre has !
ever turned out and it has surely |
given the public some excellent en-
tertainment.
Mary Miles MinteT comes to the !
Majestic on Tuesday in ''Yvonne |
from Paris a new dramatic com !
edy in which this youthful star /
shines with particular effulgence. /
Miss Minter is rapidly growing in
popularity and it is only a question
of tine before she becomes a sec
ond Mary Pickford. She is at pres
ent some ten years younger than
Mary and has already made her hit
in the film world. In "Yvonne From
Paris she has an excellent We
hicle. cut and trimmed exactly to
her talents. In addition, there will
be comedy.
Bryant Washburn will be fea-
tured at the Majestic on Thursday
and Friday in Very Good, Young
Man. and there will also be q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-16

These are only a few of the noted
riders announced for the Sells
Floto circus.
In the other departments of the
program there are acrobats and
gymnasts and air performers and
lcOntortionists without stint, with a
complete aerial ballet of pretty and
shapely young women, three herds
of remarkably trained elephants,
schools of educated ponies, dogs
and monkeys; wonderful displays
on swinging ladders and swaying
wires and flying trapezes, and
mixed in with the sensational fea-
lures. an almost incessant stream
of merriment from 30 persistent
clowns.
The program, with it's many dis
tinct displays, will open with a new
and novel pageant, THE Birth of
the Rainbow" which promises
much in the way of spectacular di-
vertisement There will also be
many spectacular effects in the
street parade which introduces cir
Gus day at 1880 Wednesday morn
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-16
At the RiaItO.

M INT hlAAABs
Charming Louise HUFF, who has
been seen in a number of World
Pictures with great success. is
starred in the new World picture,
THE Little Intruder" which is
shown today at the Rialto theatre.
The role is one of the most like
able and attractive parts in. which
she has been seen. She appears as
young girl who is apparently in
fear of the police. She is saved
nom arrest by George ConkIin,
who is jealous of his young wife,
Virginia, who is conducting some
thing of a Irritation with a young
man. The Little Intruder is hired
by Conklin to keep an eye on Vir-
ginia. The Little Intruder does
this with great success, and in do
ing it she meets and falls in love
with Billy Kent, a dandy young
chap. ST
A great many surprising and en-
PERTAINING things happen as the re-
suit of this arrangement and all
that happens goes to make
mighty interesting and unusual
sort Of picture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-16

French brides were married by
5000 American soldiers in service
abroad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-16
THEATR E.

Mack Sennett comedy review of
1918.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-27
Bc1iarabicft crklGrt
iitb ilitabbdneie
Sic rumaniidca geiatnnsstrnpyen
angcsriffen nnb ii6er ben grnt6
ge6rGn9t.

8oridou %, Wldr3. @er5Ggert.) }
geiIarabien bot feline l1no6b1ngigr
felt erflart, cine Sopietregierung elm.
9eiebt, uno 2onoestrltppen boben Die
rumGniife 9ffupntiongarlnee onoe.
grTfen. 60 Iautet eine beitti9e 9e.
peid)e aus Gbotin. (9eIiarobien tpdr
friiber cine ruiiiidje Grobin5, tueIde
i'm gtorooiten an Gumdnien grenst.
Run1nien nabm nod Dem 8uiam.
menbritd gfuBlonos bon oerieIben
9eftt.) 9ie beIidrabiIde grrnee bat
Die nidtige Staot Saoagorn beiebt
uno treibt oie 9funt1ren iiber Oen
9riitb nuf 2orgtt 8itriid.
Mtan lit bier Der 9tnIidt, 6aB mi.
iiide 8oIideipiti on Der Spite 6er
8etpeeiing fteben, i'm cine oirefte
8erbinoung 8rpiIdlen 0tosfatt tno
8u6opelt ber8uitellen.
90. 2isfim Itebt on Der Spite
Der nelten beiidrabiihen Gegterlhg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-27
Die 1tbrcn itnt cine
StmnSe pcrIteHcn

ssriib morgens am fommen6en
Somltag, 0en 80. g1drs, uliliien Die
llbren I'M gon5eli 2onoe nm cine
Stunoe borgeiteIlt iein fpenn lie Die
boribriftsmdbige Sonthler3cit Sei-
gen iollen. gargcbt es nidtl Ob
man nit Der 8erfiigung einberitnn.
Den lit ooer nidt man muB fid fiji.
gen. Inn nidt cine Sttnoe bintrr
Der Belt 5uriif5nbleiben. mas oft
redt unnneenebm f6eroen fonitte.
Sir 0en @inSelren Idilft bic Code
id)lieBIid aiif oosielbe binous, obcr
Stotiitifer boben berehnet, 0aB in
folge berldngerter SoaIidtorbeit cine
glenee aoblen fir Die @r5eugung
bon eleftriider aroft nno 9ift ge.
ipnrt lneroe, gnn5 abgeieben bon Ser
DerIdngerten Belt fiir grboliings.
Spefe, ioInnee cs btll blei6t. 9ln
Sonntog. Den 26. Sftobcr. miro
onnn bic ll6r pie6er suriidaeItpflt
merocn gis onbin: 3ro6Iide
SOntnlerasitl <
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-27
III. 10. u. erbSben
Raten nm so 4oro5ent

Chicago, 81, 81. @}dr5. Ger
ouBergelpobnlide 8erIuIt our6 60.
oesf6lle infolge Der sSnfIuensn, Der
ben Sterbefon0s bon $12,000,000
auf 100000 re6u3iert bot, alpang
Die vWooern 8oo0men Of glmerica" /,
lire 0eriiderltngsraten beoeuteno
5u erboben. 3ieie Grb6Dung betrGot
fir Die ge9enmdrtieen Mitgtieoer
rllnb SO 9sro3ent lmo ioG tros Der
30be nod nfft 8ureidenb lein.
3ieier 8eidlnB Der Grb6bung mar
0os Geiultot elmer 3-t1gigtn itiirrtir
iden 9ebatte oes Saliptcamps, Der
bier tagte,
es DeiBt, 6nB ieit einigen Sobren
fir 9ooe8fdlle etpn $t,000,000
mehr ousbe5ohlt ipur6e, oIs DgtiiaiI.
ments" eingefontmen NOR. 5eit
iebtent 9ftober mar Der Dnrdihnitt
Der Qtus5ahlungen fir TobesfdGe
S2,000,000 b0ber I'M alonat, oIs
Die Ginfiinfte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-27
1tnoariIebsrilm6niibc
Greltse inoSiflsiert

aopen6agen, 27. 0fdr3. - Sic
nelte 1lngariIde Gegierltng bat, nah
elmer Gepeide bon guoapeit Die
briefli6e gta6ridt bon Ser alliierten
Miiiion erbaltetL baB Die @rer8li-
ME fir llngorr 1tnO guuldllien MIR
aIs borI1ufig nidt als Oie poIitii9e
@ren5e Der 3ufinft au betrddten lei.
Cine neiitrole Gone ioG BORT errih.
tet meroeh I'M 3uianmenitoBe spi-
i6en oen 8rpei gtotionen 5u bern1ei.
Ben. n.4er ungarilhe gaationolrot
lit ollfgcloit. .-Die Eidehen bobel1,
mie ibot geiterrt gemeIoet, Die Stoot
9taab nit i9rep aouonenperfen elm
eenonlmen.
Die oerDafteten wtitgIieoer Der
tideAo.i .ilobafiidcn 9liIiion iirlo IN
Erebbura ongefommen. 9lGe ibre
9pfumente lino garntittel poren if.
men obgenonnten.
@raf &orolbi lit uidt ermorbet,
pobL nber berbnftet poroen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-27
Gs 0dbrt in Ociterreid1
ltnc i'm Gic6etbenlanSc
0tabifale IN Sras berlangen iufurtige
allsemeine Su5ialiiiernus Der
SHDuitrien.

9ern q. Mdr3. (Gon 9Ilt6oIpb
aonmner, Sorreipon0ent Der ltniteo
EreB.) - g8ie bier beitte eingetrof-
fene gtadridteu beiogen, itn6 Dol.
i9eipilten Aufitdnoe in Selterreib
uno SideAo Slobofia nobe bepors
itebeno. Gs itebt au erlparten ooB
irgeno tpelde 8epegung bieier beir
ben 2dnoer eegen 0ie ungoriI6e 60
biet Re9ierling llnruben berbei.
fiibrett mer0en.
0ie britiibe MilitGrfontnliIlion in
@ien, 10 beiBt es, bot Sie 9iegierlng
in &enrltnis geiest, oaB Die gtaiier.
ten bereit finO, nlebr Iabrllngsmit.
tel nod OeIterreid gu ien6e1 bor-
oltsgeIett, 9fttbe uno Sronung mer-
ben nitfre6t erboIten.
0ie 8eboHerltng Seiterrei6s lit
ilber Ole 8org1nse ongeiidts ibrer
eigenen Gage aieullih oufgeregt. alr
le Speiiebduier IN @ien finO geIdloi.
len; @as uno &oble gilt es nid)t,
uno Die 5leilhrntionen iin6 nuf elm
Minimum berdbgeiebt poroen. 9ll-
lem gtnidein nod iibt 6er 8olIde.
ipisHus eine itarfe gGn5iebungsfroft
auf einen groben Seil Der 9eb0lfe.
RING aus. 3uberIaiiigeu 93adridten
8lfolge bereitet ith Srib 9loler Dor,
einen @olidelpiItenoufitunO gegen
Die gegentudrtige 9ie9ierllag at lei.
ten.
SSn 45rag berGongeq rd0ifaIe 60.
sialiIten Die iofortige So3ioliiierltng
bon eSnouItrien. Gie MtitgIieoer Ser
io5ioIiItiIcben 8artei 0roben nit eis
mem @eneralitreif, ioate bic gtegie
ring beriuden gegen ltngarn mo.
bil 5n maiden. (llnbeit6tigte 8erid-
e beiagen 0nB ein itarfeS tideho-
ilobnfiides Seer bereits in ltngorn
lit nn0 sic tpidtige StoOt
Hoob beiebt bat; Ho1b liegt nlitt-
pegs 8ipiiden 8ien im6 @u6apeit.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-27
Don Gd,barSt Sanlpft
ilaeh Oeiltl1lcmS alb

9leip gorf. 27. @dr5. -Seinri6
ron Gdborot, 5rau NIB 8 ainoer
imo So6annes @runofp, Der eritere
scr bisbcriqe @cian0te, Der Iettere
Ser aoniltl 9eitti6lor0s in gteri.
TO, iinb bentc nod 9iottero1n Oh.
ecfo1ren ron no iie ii6 in ibre
6eifnnt begeben peroen. Serr bon
@dbort bate nit fid $4,000 irr
anerifaniihem @elo rto 81 Stiid
@ep1f. glmerifaniide @ebeiinpoli.
aiiten aatten Die 9feiienoen bon Ser
merifaniihen @ren5e du inter ibren
Sdub gcnommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-27
Die 111aprpcit iibcr Die
Gage ift 1tngae
Grffe 6irefte 9epeidle bon 1Iagdff
iueOer &riegserflGrnng nod
glittbersieisen MIN.

9uoopeit, 25. 02dr8. fagnn 81
ging, Copyright Der llniteo 9SreB
9ie ungarilhe Sobietrepliht
1T bente bier feit etabIiert tDor0ej
o6ne llnor0nllffg, obne @IuiperoI
Ben nno in fretnOidlafIihem Gia
Dernebnlen nit ben bier meiIeliol
8ertretern ser Mliierteil. 9fIIe alf|
Ginoer, ielbit tuenn Sol0ofell. 4
nieBen boIlite 6reibeit. Die Hoia
Iorit0t britiIder nn0 a1lerifaniid1|
9ffiSiere lit oieielbe tpie t,orber.
4lles I'M 2ar0e lit io8ialiiie
iporoen, bon Der grn1ee berunfer d
5u oen gaoeonltaIten. Giefe Mea
gorilation bat ben fdeinbaren WS
foa Der 3ei9en urt6 Der 4riitoffs
ten iotDobI ME Der 9lrnlen.
Cine rnte glrllee bon MIR sSre
tpilligen miro organifiert, Die nilM
ride 8ebrpfIidt iultroe iofort a
geIdnfft. 6oloaten erbalten Sa
monatIid aobnung bei freier ala
6nne, 8obnitng uno 8erpflegunl
IuBer0em erbalten fte fin tire 81
rniIien grtrolobnnng.
armeefominan0eiire lueroea uQj
&riegsfomuiiiidr ernannt, ieOer /
mablfabig. 9ffi8iere iueroeH iii
nod) ibren geroieniten eruannt I'LL
porber griin0lid) eepriift. @ierida
bofe iino obgeidofft. In tire S
le treten observation-disclosures Il
ons einent goriiber un0 8iuei @s
iibern beiteben. 9ieie baItel M
beitanoig SiBlingen lt1lo ridtell II
glugerlnlerf mebr ouf tDirflide @
rec1tigfeit als auf bisberige @eIeH
8ie 8eitrofung folgt Der g}eraEt9
lung oliF Dem 5libe. Gie so0esltE{
fe ntuB eiritunnti9 bonn Gribulal u
idtoiien fem.
9lIle 5abtifen fiitn dngeiuiei
ibre g(rbeit fort8uieben. 5pesiea
9(ltsidlaiie iiberipaben Ste @esfa
lung pon 9fo6naterioIietr. M
Gitel oller Slang lit obgeid)ali|
4ribqteigentunt lit riirgeri6s dlaa
toItet rporOeu, peDer 2iegenid1ditx
nod 8anfeillnger. Die gorfe II
gei6IoIien. 9effentIihe gaoer Ta|
frei
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-27
$500, ,O0O,0OO 1trieass
11orr1fe ucrkaift

gsaI6iaofon, 81. @adrs.-gas
arieo8aglt Hlodte bcilte befonnt.
Dab aus oem llcbcriduiie an Sriegs-
borrdten an mlsIdnoiide 9egierln.
qen fir 200 @2illionen 9ollors Der.
fnuit porOen iei. Ger eroBtc SeiI
Damon iuar fir 5rdntreid, 5u Def.
fen slnfoIifen rauhloies guloer,
alibfer. aononen un0 Stablplotten
gehorfen. Ger getrag Oafiir mar
$155.000,000.
staIien tauite W1aidineneeruebrc
iir S4is000.000 uno Munition. Ger
9ieit mar fir SollnnO. @robbritan.
Eien aubd. Siberia, ole Shpci3
uno Die 1iHedo.Sl Sloipaten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-27

2incoln 0aebr.. 27. gfars.-Qie
8farridllIen &outrobcrie ipuroe
geittlpoh nnhmittog i'm Senot ouf
elm 8eiie erIeoigt, 6ie man bor.
Der nidt gut fir mo9ltd gebolten
DGtte. Die Sarris .Subititut.gorloee
iuuroe 6uriifge5o9en uno onfiir bic
uripritnglife SausborLa9e $40. 64
angenortmen naGoem fie nit
gtnenoenents bericben NOR, sic ie-
bc9 Die SaltptbeItirtnutngen Der
&orris. .9orloge entbdlt. gluf oieie
@eiie bot man 6os Sous beri6bnt,
oos iiber 0ie @eriperfnng ieiner
2ie6lings.gorlnge iebr entp0rt mar
uno ou9 Die @egner Ser &ontroG-
GorIoge teilipeiie befrie0igt, 6o lire
3ugeitdnoniiIe in ser onaenonmenen
omenoierten @orIoge entboIten iino,
9ie Gorlage gebt iest an 6os
Sous sariif un0 miro bort obne
5rage in ibrer iesigen 6orn onge-
noHlnen mer0en, oa oie SSiibrer oes
Gr5iebluigsfomitees beg SouieS, Die
Ibgeoroneten 8Drunl, @erbort ltn0
Seniiot Itd int @orauS nit Dem
Senotsfomitee 8eterion @uibee uno
gfeeo ouf 6ieien &onprouiB ge-
eiriqt batten. Ser &onbrontib lit
ouf ons gingreifen oes @ounernelir
McaeIpie bin erfolgt, Der in ben Der
Geratiisun9 borausaegnngenen&one
feren5en oieies &ontitees our6 @r=
nett SO. GoIlaro bon glebotufo ber.
treten nuroe; 8oIloro beltono Sl.
erit nuf Die glnnabme 6er rooifaIen
Saus6iG, lieB iid Damn ober arf
&ompromiiie Elm.
9ie lett bonn Senat ongenonlme.
ne gorIage iteIlt pie 9farriduIen
Inter oie &ontrolle oes Stoates.
glle 2ebrfr6fte ntiiiien Bis gum /.
Septentber 1919 2e6rer5ertiftfate
baben, oOer iie f6nnen ttidt lebrei,.
Sic glnslpabI Der &ertbii6er bleibt
ben 8eripdltern Der Gfarri6ulen
iiberlaIier ebenio Die QlusItdttung
Ser S6uIen. gii6ts ilt irt ser 8or.
loge ent6nItert, oas NIT Dem ref.
gi0ien lInterri6t in &onflift sera-
ten f0nfte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-27
Staats9ilfc b6lt
2lrbeitsbiitc cffclt

@oibilatoM 27 @lGrj. Dit
Der @erpfIidtuna itootlider 8eibiIfe
fino bon Oen $50 g(rbeitsbiiro$ nod
1854 in Edtigfeit nno fdpoen ourh
6eren @erutitteIitngen bis gum Is.
gtdra 1921 Snloatcn geI6aiti.
euug. gluh 57174 iteIeniuden0e
3ibiliiten fau0el ourd @ermittc.
lung oieie8 giiros 9[rbeit. Bon
109,663 iteIlenilideuoen Gerionen
fan0en 92,643 bic notige gei6Gfti,
9ung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-27
Scitlils pcrbictct 0lle
SttcikneMi9kcitcn

2onoon, 81. @iGrs. Cine orabt-
loie BON 0toori0 oneefonmene Ge.
pei6e brinet bic gtndri6t, oaB in
bielen StGoten Spnniens Streits
erflGrt tporOen iit6. Gie 8eniur
bat beiite ftrenqes 8erbot erlnfIen,
gleuigfeiten iiber Streifs, g(r6eiter.
unruben irnO 3ruppenbepeslingen
5u beroffentIiden.