davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26
sHR|N[Rs EXPECTED
TO RETURN TO CITY
FROM LUBBOCK TODAY

khiva shrine club drum corps
aud members OF khiya Shriue Cluo
are expected 10 return THIS morning
from Lubbock, where they went
yesterday In reward To securing six
natures Tor the petition % obtain .
dispensallon for an Imperial Coun-
ell
Completion of Coz petition must
Ne mafo immediately in order lhnt
II may be presented To- the secretary
~ the imperial oolncil 90 least 90
days before thc annual convention 10
be- held IN Portland. Oregon. 100 JAM.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26
ohers Wake Ta'ks.

other talks were made nv I n
TonldV. q g. Mars~ ! " Cant s
=. carter ruFsns rhnhrsor y y.
sanders ichn Gnv'n. q e Mcnsniel.
" " Rruner. Nlss Sonhis Never
NJ. v Weaver and others. ms, al -
vlom sNr~rsseA desire ~ AZ eru't.
1h'r sn'n''o- ~ ~" rental and u1,r-
rr'v 'flns s''uriions ~ tho sitv md
rr'i'rntd he "ction ~ 10 isso-i1.
''r IN nromo'i-r hui,dins AID
loan associat'on Tor that nurpNs'
~ rorldv. Who 4 memhs~ ~
- legislative eNmmii'se. su"s' 49,
'ows nrN'Ae,ivs Laws 'or reel . 's''
'',i 80 'h7' ~ he,lsvea sNNnl 10
.-.', = hv 80 ,'a'e lssislai ''s ra
'.'s'n4R dsrr',a action On the rti'
~ 't' association 20 eitse, n On.
~'.'rpis
se~re'asv ClaFt rad % ihe $3.50.
~ ton 'he CONSTITUTION arh Nv w-
- 49, Nstio~al AssN~la'ion ~ tsa'
"f'ase n0aVAs sd std that fls 49,
~, siiio lssaeis''e- - sin 80 f..a
'spia ~ annrNyi-'aieiv 60 '-'
ines a. per annum per member
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26
JURY SELECTED IN CASE
AGAINST ]. ". BUSH ET Al

Members Of m" iur> To serve IN the
rpsr uf the First National bdhh
against " Rash q ~ have been
selected and the trial n now ~ ~
district court Those on the ulN
are. IT, " Elliott. ". I. llMrhl '
II. kryntlds u ~ Mutier J.
llecman. jerry Lyons. ! e. iol'png'
Il. l.. BROOKS Finley Martin. fgplrs
Hamilton. ], G. HALEY and pm Darn
an
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26

W y Estes secretary oi the nOatd
10 City Development said that he be-.
'ic,ed thar tho Amarillo Real Estate
nukers association is commeusutai.
18th the needs of tho CITY. declarihg
'hs' ~ success OF anv proieci CONES
only from organization and commend.
u tho real estate brokers FOR their
loion IN perfectius tho present or.
'pn'v1'ion Before closin-. Nc Esi,s
touched mon tho lack ~ HOUSING a..
'il''ies w Amarillo and expressed h's
"ore hat tho assoc alton would 10
tctlye in 80 Solution ~ 80 urnhlsn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26
ROADS DISCUSSED At
Commission MEETING

Potter cocniy commissioners net
yesterday mornine ~ IN" corri hous"
10 discuss problems connected WITH
the building of highways In tue
county. Securing of suitable read
building material was among the
problems cor sidered.
Adjournment was teker until nest
Wednesday or Thursday when an
ether meeting will hs held 10 discuss
the situation. Some details IN re-
gard 10 highway construction we're
gone into ~ "A meeting OF several OF
the eommiss toners IN the afternoon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26
THREE RECRUITS ARE
ACCEPTED FOR NAVY

Thee recruits ere sent vHra ,,v
by Il ;i,m navy iecruitins utf''
- traig ne camps The rccrI.'. rie.
Esiu Lewis. nriggs. ARR aprr rice
scsmsa 90 Great Lakes Naval iulN-
Ing station. Walter Murphy, Marc
rret. Texas. apprentice seaman for
shipwright or carpenter. liawniun
Roads. Va. Ernest stewart Wichl-
IL Falls. apprentice seaman for yeo-
man service. Hampton Roads. Va.
Lieutenant Commander Alexander
Macomb, Dallas, h expected In Nma
fillo within The next day or two 10
inspect the office This viii he NJ"
first inspection of tho Amarillo otfi'e
slnce q was re.0peaed January ? by
Mr.. Zilm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26

Following thorough discussion
~ abnormal, high rentals ON resi-.
dences ana Inflated prices of real
estate ir marble. iIsl uirht 90 ,
larquHt given bN m'Wh,a ui lhr
Naatii'r n,al Estate Drokru N,tu.
r.aiNu. @ itu, 'mrrl 'ls put con- lou.
Tor ine organization ana perfection
zoo bpldrs and iuau afHci .'iou
hn gar oi vh',T probably viii DO
Ils iuarlIo RcHl Estate BROKE"
% sliding a lonn N.oei.tion 1ul zoe
HHrpOar oI which VAS outlined
teug t0 uss'si IN SOLVING thr boa u'
uuhlnm ir this city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26
REAL ESTATE DEALERS LAY PLANS
TOSOLVE HOUSE PROBLEMS HERE;
LOAN ASSOCIATION IS DISCUSSED

thereafter 80 definite action re-
garding membership Iu the national
association WAS taken
Fort tWu Members and guests were
r.rIt 90 .u' ha.lue. \ tuur.uIsc
luuu. Wus served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26
fN,,MtN trION fOR pOsrN,sIiR
ArMlInOR tIO SIT " APRIL

IN examination vii be- held April
q Tor IA" office ct postmaster ~
Nildowdo, Texas, uccordiny tn an
announeegont Yesterday ~ the see.
rctary of'ihe local civil service CONE
mission Tho office is fourth class.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26

4 pain IN the sd, of hack that
catches you when Won strUigbt,u un
calls FOR q ruhninr application uf
BILLIARDS. SNOW LtNlMENT q
relsNes the contracted muscles anal
permits ordinary bodily motion
Ni,hout suffering or Inconvenience
Sold hy an druggists este
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26
M stNT nIs HEST
\CIl on LOVE

SrCkNNF March ai.-"i guess
III Just send her n, love" said the
young man here To- The florists clerk
after lie I'D priHpl American head.
ties
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-22
MABERRY TAPS AND MS
 TAPS

The river ran to l1.5 on the gauge and started to falling again Friday, has fallen , feet and 9 tenths tOTuesday
 Many of the croppers out in the bottoms have left on ac- count of bad weather and too much water.
 This crop season mas been the worst ever known by the oldest inhabitant at this writ ing. No farm work can be done.
 We are having some terrible experiences with the byroads, both impossible and "impass- able"
 The young people had a very pleasant play party and candy breaking at Bob Chaney5 Saturday night, and enjoyed the affair very much.
 Rev. D. D. Chapman preach ed an interesting sermon at Maberry's Chapel Sunday night.
 The beautiful sunshine of Sunday made our Sunday School pick up."
 Cotton Plant reports a can didate for Congress now in Prof. J. w.. Simons. The man who beats him will go to Con- gross we believe, at least that is, the way we would have it. : 1 Our road oyerseer made a preliminary survey of the road from here to .Daggett. and we
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-22
SCHOOL NOTES

Mid term examinations be- gan in the Gramar School OH Monday morning and in the High School Tuesday after noon.
 Mrs. Jas. l.. Woodfin, Mrs. Dabbs, Mrs. Abernathy, Mrs. Gannaway, Mrs. Trotter, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Simon, Mrs. E. H, Vanderford, Herman Cooper, W. E. Will Hams, and Vivian Henderson were visitors of last week.
 J. P. Womack, Supt. of Schools of JonesborO, visited Mir. Baumgartner Saturday.
 An $. 1. A. meeting was held Wednesday at which time it was decided that a home talent play, 'Microbe of Love- would be given in the school auditorium, Tuesday, Jan. 277. This promises to be the best home talent play ever produc- ed in this city If you cant laugh don't come and if you should have a case of the blues bring them here on that right and leave them.
 Miss Hettie Jane DunnaWay met with the $. l, A. Wednes- day and promises to be back i'll March to give the reading. Daddy Long Legs
 Rev. Davis conducted chapel exercises Wednesday and gave the pupils some interesting 2nd helpful points.
 Mrs. Briclell was absent from school Friday on account of illness.
 Roy Jones was the victim of q serious accident Saturday night. While wrestling with Carey Stagg, Roy cut a long gash on his temple by falling on a hatchet which was in Carey's pocket and which cut through the paper it was wrapped in as well as a thick OVercOat.
 Mir. Jackson, Y. NJ. C. A. rep resentative, visited our school Friday,
 Miss Harrison, who is here as director for the' play being prepared by the Y. NJ. c. A., gave a number of readings for the school Tuesday morning. These were enjoyed by all.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-22

been deins business with for the past ten or twelve years and tell them you would like theIs tc take some space ia the paper. Have them pay for it."
 We got out the 14-page advertise ment. It made wonderful hit. brought a great deal of business, and established us more firmly in the eyes of the consuHn@"
 (ThiS article will be cOncltId- : ed next week. Don't fail to look for and read it.)
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-22

EDITORS NOTE-We believe we are justified in offering this most in- teresting talk to our business men readers, for the wealth CT good ideas and sound business theories 1t con tsins, unusual as 1t Is to offer such a story to our readers. Nr. Mann has made a signsl success as A merchant in & small town. He tells in delight fully human and interesting way how he did it. The following talk was de nvered by Mir. Mann to the Chamber of Commerce of Dubuque, Ia., and is taken from the newspaper report of the meeting, as printed in the Times Union of that city.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-22

had no idea of coming to Du- buque until last week I happened to be in Chicago a n d ave a speech on mod ern merchandis- ing and advertis- ing and two of the newspaper men here were present and heard
 the talk 1 made fhara and they
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-22
80 Reward

Strayed from the Shady Grove Stock Farm, miles from Brinkley, the following animals:
 One Cream colored steer, marked crop off right ear, un- derslope off left, branded MP in circle on right hip. Left in October, 1918.
 One black steer, same mark and brand with red tlfmings around legs. Seen about Christ
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-22

hear that his report will show the road needs work. Wonder which route he surveyed, the upper or lower route?
 Authur Cattlett, an exten- siye lumber dealer of MuskOgee Okla, and son of Mrs. A. F. Mabel1y, was a very pleasant visitor at the home of Capt. Mabe1y, Friday and Saturday. He liked the country and we hope to see him here again.
 The bad roads has caused the auto school van to cut down it's route. Roads from Mabel1y to Daggett are i'm passable.
 The beautiful sunshine is a joy to all.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-22
RUB MY = TISM

Is a powerful Antiseptic and Pain killer, cures infected cuts. old sores, letter, etc. Relieves Sprains, Neuralgia, Rheuma- tism. 1-15-10t.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-22

I want to assure you that it is great pleasure to be here tonight l
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-22

rsIt 'sn. you sew I. Tn the Argue
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-22

mas. 1918, between Rich
 Monroe.
 Four milch COWS. 0ns metal tag in ear and onS white on legs; two wq
 horned, black coloredS cream cOlOred with WhSa dehOrned; one white maT with white spots on hes marks same as cream These milch COWS left \ 1919./
 $500 Reward for eaCI nal taken up and notl1II M. Atkins, Manager Grove Stock Farm, BrI Route No. l.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-22

Nice bed rooms for fsI heat and bath. Phone , Ash St.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-22

Mid term examinations be- gan in the Gramar School on Monday morning and in the High School Tuesday after noon.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-22
Modern Merchandising
 and Advertising By FRED P. MANN, Devils Lake, N. D. President North Retail Merchants Association
President North Dskots Retail Merchants Association

basement. put in about Sl0,0O0 worth of mahogany 6xtures-fixed It up fine. Everybody said the farmers wouldn't come in a store of that kind. But they did. We put in rest rooms. something they never had before. All the time the advertising was increas- ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.

lin search Of him, and in a few MIN
utes was safely within the confines
OF the asylum.
Colliding with an olstead taxi Wed
nesday when he turned his truck
north on Commercial street, ). a.
Peery, 555 Marion street. told ponce
Wednesday that he damaged his steer
ing gear. The taxi was also tfaVeihs
north on Commercial. it was stated
A resolution providing for the pave,
ment of d street from Commerciai
street to Front street was adopted oy
the city council at its meeing Wedhes-
day night.
Mrs. Eugene Kizer and daughter
Miss Ollie Kizer of Salem, have gone
to Idahna on a combined business
and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc McElwain and
Mrs. Louis Mishler have returned TO
Salem after a brief visit in Albany as
the guests of Mrs. Emma Cline.
Expecting to purchase property IN
this vicinity, Mark M. Van Osdel o!
Edmore, N. D., and James Jobe or
Cavalier. N. D., are in Salem VISIT
ing. Mr.. Jobe states that he recently
sold his farm in North Carolina ana
hopes to locate a desirable tract IN
this community.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08

from Market street to the state far
grounds was adopted by the city coun-
ell wednesday night. When this
stretch is improved motorists may pro-
ceed in and out OF Salem on Summer
street, instead Of travelling on Capital
street.
city Attorney o. Fl. Foster and
Judge E. o. Potter, prominent Eu-
gene attorneys, were in Salem Thurs
day transacting business.
A call for all Salem Scouts to be at
the Commercial club at o'clock
Thursday night SO that they may learn
of plans for the flag raising at the
auto camp grounds Friday night, was
made Wednesday by Scoutmaster F. H.
Zinzer.
So impressed with the Willamette
valley was T.. Hurlburt of Medicine
Hat, Alberta, Canada, that he pur-
chased a 20 acre tract of improved
fruit land near Salem Wednesday.
This valley has anything beaten that
I ever saw" Mr.. Hurlburt said. Mr..
Hurlburt has left for Canada where
he will dispose of his business. AS
soon as possible he expects to return
and make this city his home. The real
estate deal was handled by M. w. Rol-
lev of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08

Mrs. e. T.. Fisher has returned
from Portland, where she attended
the conference Of representatives
from the various organizations in the
state who are interested in public
health and welfare work. The busi'
ness of the conference centered Chief
Iy around the adyisability OF es.ao-
fishing a public nursing bureau ~
every county in Oregon. Mrs Fisher
was the only representative from
Marion county in attendance.
A complaint that doors and aisles
of local theaters are often so crowd +.
ed as to be dangerous in case OF
fire. has been received by the Salem
police department. Action to see that
passages are kept free will be taken
by Acting Chief Harry Rowe, he stat
ed today.
C, Muller of Independence. was IN
Salem Thursday, attending to busi-
ness affairs and calling on friends.
"A brief five hours Of freedom were
enjoyed by John Mercer. an inmate
of the state insane asylum, Wednes-
day, when he escaped from the IN
stitution. Reported missing at noon,
by five o'clock he was in the hands
of the deputy sheriffs who had gone
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
Thief Steals Wood
i: From Salem Cop !:
SpudS Also Grabbed

Not content with stealing large
quantity Of precious potatoes from the
garden Of Dick Ely. 1917 State street.
the same thief is believed to have
moved over to another part OF the
neighborhood and helped himself to
Policeman Elmer Whites woodpiie,
officers said Thursday. officer Whites
home is at 1859 Ferry street.
Mr.. Ely stated that the thief stole
about half his spud crop. Police are
searching for the man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08
Local Briefs

Solon L. Shinkle filed his army dis
charge with County Clerk u. G. Boyer,
Thursday morning. The discharge
states that Mr.. Shinkle enlisted when
he was 32 years Of age, serving in Co.
E. 18th engineers, and was discharged
May 16, 1919. He was born in Green
burg, Kansas. Mr.. Shinkle is now
connected with the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-08

A resolution to pave Summer street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10

So. 90 Chffonier. dull mahogany finish
with glass. plain design. Friday. SGT As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
81 and $3.50 Athletic
Suits, Friday, $1.70

Women's Summer Union SUITS.
of plain and crossbar muslin;
white, pink. sky and pongee;
some in bodice style. All sizes.
Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
75c Kayser Vests,
FRIDAY Only, SOC

: Women's Low Neck Ribbed
Vests. tailored tops and crochet
yokes; white and pink Regular
And EXTRA sizes-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Women's SOS and $3.o5
Summer BlOuseS,
Friday Only, 81

A limited quantity. Broken
sizes and STYLES, Slip-over mod
els in white voileS. tucked or
CANDIES. striped tailored blouses
in pretty colorS-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
ST Brassieres,
FRIDAY ONLY. 70c

Trimmed with various pat
terns.o of cluny lace or embroid-
cry, some reinforced under arm.
Sizes "a to 48.-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
CSC and $1.25 Hose,
Friday Only, 7oc

Women's Fiber Silk Hose-ar
sizes in white, black and some
colors. Perfect hose. Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Summer Rugs
Prices Have Been FIoored
For FRIDAY Only

6x9 Japanese Grass Rugs.
regularly $50; Fri d ay
only. S5.75.
41ax7H Japanese Grass
Rugs. regularly S5.25; Fri
day only. S3.75.
Hit-or- Miss Rag Rugs,
1880: regularly Csc, Fri
day only. sec.
Hit-or-Miss Rag Rugs,
24x45; regularly Sl.50, Fri
day only, CSC.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
6oc and Csc Childs'
Union Suits, SOC

Broken assortment-Low Neck
Union Suits, some with garter
attachment. Friday at SIC
Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
soc to Use Hose,
FRIDAY Only, 40c

Women's Summer Isle and
Cotton Hose, regular and extra
sizes in black, white and colors.-
Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Trimming Department
For Friday Only

Bead GirdIes-for neck and waist
black and coors. Regularly $3.50, S595.
S695: Friday, $500, $500, 5000.
Rosebud Trimming-for lingerie and
dance frocks. Regularly 45c. 75c and CSC
yard. Friday. 35c, Csc and s5c.-Main
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Here's An Opportunity Not
to be Overlooked!
12Z Trimmed Summer
Hats, Friday Only,
$500

Selected from our reg
ular stock, selling regu-
1arly' at much hi 6 h er
prices. There are included
in this lot a good assort-
ment of the seasons best
styles and colors; also a
good selection of hats for
the matron.-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
400 Summer FrOcks,
FRIDAY Only, S3.9S

Of excellent grade voiles,
lawn and organdies, in checks
and plain colors. Ripple, tunic
or plain skirts. Many models
have collars and cuffs of con-
trasting materials. Sizes 10 to
42.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10

Plain Iced Tea Glasses. for 75c
Colonial Water Glasses. for l9c
Gas Nantes, for 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Sz.z5 to So Hose,
FRIDAY OHly, $1.70

Women's Full-fashioned Pure
Thread Silk Hose-black. white
and colors. Seconds of SIS to
$500 grades.-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
SOC Embroidery,
Friday Only, soc

Ecru batiste embroidery edges
for collar and cuff sets. etc. SOC
and SOC values, 39c yard. Swiss
Embroidery Flouncings, 18 inch,
SIC instead of 6oc yard. Edges at
IzIlc instead of 1Sc yard.-Main
Floor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-11
DeMti9laaS uerfafst
ieifte Oeaenliits

8erlin ii. 5eb.- 3eiltidlono be.
reitet eine 2iite Dor. ipeldc Die go.
men Der Sol0atet uno 8eanlten Ser
Aaiierten ertbdlt, pelr1e bon ber
gerliner gte9ierllng ongeflagt iper.
ben, mabren0 0e8 arieges oieariegs.
geieBe berlebt ap DabefL un6 plant,
bieie 2iite Sen 9laiierten oIs @egen.
borihlng nuf Sic bon oenieIben ee.
foroerte 9lusIieferung iogenonter
belttIber ariegsperbre1er at iiber.
fenoen @tan fliutlltt on Dab oieIe
2iite 1T flr8er 3eit fir Die 8erof.
fentiidung itnO 2Iblieferung bereit
icin ipir0. Sic miro ms eiit3elne ee-
betoe glnfIagen ent6aIten, Sic ii6
ouF onttlides Material in 0elttiden
9lr6ibet 9riin0en. .gs miro ie6od be.
font, BOB GeutidIono 1idt oie 9tiis.
lieferltng Der in Der &logeitrift ee.
nannten 8erIonen nerlongen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-11
Biietcf pcrSafnntt Sic
2lrbeiters2lnipriietc

Baltimore, Wfo., II. Se6r.-
sic gande GriitenS nnierer oero-
frntiiden Aegierinesfornt in oieient
2116e miro ernltlid) blrfb Die Ser.
iiide Der prgoniiierten arbeit, Die
Sollen 6es aongreIies st beberri1en..
beorobt", eftlGrfe giidof g8. ".
6unnle bon Der 9ifdOfliden gte.
tbobiItenfirde 9ienstoe abcltb in ei.
ner glnIbrodJe in Der Stride Su
Mount Sermon Mote. g4ie 9robnne
Der slrbeiter lit cine Sernlsforoeriing
Giles oeiien ipos mir IN Der gegier.
itng iino uno boben, into nls ane.
rifoniide @iirger boben mir Die
EFliht. Die Serousforoerung an5ls-
nebmen unS in unierer Stdrfe aii
erbeben mo ben Seinb unierer ee.
ih1tten giurihtiingen au 5ermaI.
men. ltrirc &eeiering lit fir oas
ean6e goIf, nidt fir cine alaiie
noer Snftion
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-11
41rdi. 1pilfcn Siirfte
ni6t anttpcrfen
Ser. Staaten baben ftine Siimmc
in aaslieTeraasS.A .Aiseleseabeit;
Bilipn Oegner 6er Ans.
Iieferang.

@nIbington II. Se6. - Gs Der.
lnutet nidts 8eitimn,tes oorii6er, in
ipelder @eiie Der grGiiOent ous
S6reiben 6es friiberen beutiGen
Gronprinaen, in iueldem er fi9 er.
bietet, ftd oent @eritt Der aniier.
ten at itellen at bebonoeln gebenft,
gs iuiro i'm @eiBen $nnie nngeoeu.
tet, oaB er nt6gIideripeiie ontiuor.
ten miro uno In ieiner anttport @e-
lesenbeit nebnleu fuiro, Die Sppoii.
tionSgriinoe 5u ipie0erboIen, ipeI1e
Die anterifaniibe 6rieDensoeIesdtion
5u garis eeeen geridtIi6e 8erurtei.
lung oes oertiden aniiers uno
beilti6er Offi5iere borbra@te. Bon
onoerer Seite iptr6 bebouptet, oaB
@ilion ni4t eininoL Sen Gmpfong
0es Sdreibens beit1tigen miro, oa
Die Ser. Stnnten ipeoer oen 5rie.
Oensbertrog llinteraeidnet, nod iid
bem @olfer6urOe nngel1loiien ba.
geidloiien baben iuno Oaber feline
re1tlide Gimme in Sen 9ei6liiIIen
iiber Die QusIiefering ltno 8erurtei.
lung beittider 9ffi5iere beiisen. sSn
eingefpeibten &reiien berrI6t 6ur9s
aiis fein 9petfel an @iIions grlalo.
idslider @erperfltrg oes gon3en
9erfabrens Der 9taiierten, oeutIhe
Sffi3iere in lire 1elpolt gu beforn.
men. Man tpiI[ iuiiien, baB Der 9Sr1.
iioent Der aniidt lit, GelitIdlonb
miiiie ieinen 8eg our GrIoiung aus
ieinen Goten berfoIsen, obne ooB Die
geriuirruna 6itrd 6as @erlangen
frenber Wddte nod v9rieesberbre-
dern", Die ntrd cine 8erltrteiIung
gu lei6t au M1rtDrern erboben tper-
ben f0nnteti, bergroBert peroetl
miiiie.