Tägliche Omaha Tribüne. (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, February 15, 1916, Image 5
Omalja Tribuns Ticnktag, 15. Febr. 191C. Celte 5. i X ? . i : V t M -i ., M . S 1 . f h " V f'- .r ) i w I ; V V. AuftttN Alle dentschsprcchenden Mann 'in Nclmifa sind hiermit mifgefor. V dert, sich dem , . Ordcndcr Hermanns - Söhne anzuschllcszcn. Tcr Orden der Her iilflnnö'Söhne ist der größte und der hreitetste deutsche Orden in' den Hier einigten Staate. Der Zweck deZ Ordens ist, außer Untnltiitzmig in Kraiikheits und Sterbcfiillen, die deutjchredeiiden Bürger dieser 9le publik zu vereinigen, um ihre gei stigen und leiblichen Jntercisen besjer fördern zu können. Da das Deutschtum in der gegen wärtigen, Zeit vielen Anfechtungen ausgesetzt ist, .sollte es die Pflicht je. des Deutschen sein, sich dem Orden der HerttiannZ.Zöhne sofort azu schließen. Nähere Auskunft erteilt öarl Nohdc, Groß Sekretär ' ' ' Collimbus, Nebr. tflas für du aller 'Mann wollen J Sie fein? gtln Ihn OFnfcifii ml! (Jude gklkpn , sHn ob tstikrn SU übet In SJtrinS gtit Itouttn, bm Sie vtcl4ltubrlcit4 THE STATE BANK f OF OMAHA 1. unb Harnk? -5sl I Vn;,nt $ inttti aus Spomtifoom. EU antut jktzl ttntn tut jmri tscüorl x Woche nlifil otratlttn unk bald rerrbin Mtf u cintt fltoS Summe nnfdirorllra für fcle Stt, Bftitt Clt ich! läng oibrliin töniKli'! gangk 61t heu nch tin epoitcnl an. , i' Bit zh! auch 4 . 31itfcnan 3eUsSerttfitott kichiri,! tfeoillm fält 83.00 tödlich und Hk. Slflt fiepoRtfil schiisl durch d!nTkplSoN!Ga - i is tos imm Slthnifo rII ;irMS f'JiMi! p yj 9 MMz' , tfnim:ijv j Ulircn-Spezialistcn f 1. 1 t ItiS OS hMM vfft-ri I f M 1 1 JfJ UIB tiUCf IVMU W V Ulf Ut lauten ob mist Rkpa.akvk im I - . Zerzi'b'N t ffett, du Uhrmachern, die . I ,1äb,,a,Erskin nriickdliiken. 1 )" . Buigeilset in Dänemark, Deutsch un Bme'ika. , ' ' . , igz SvrsnkitS Eygem. aus I dem unier Gklchätt usqebau ff, er I wöalicht ti ,' Ahne besser f Lkiftaff iU tt rinjtf tn yuu I' Utt ju-,6itua.,,-- ; Send your walcfe littured mait " ) Lasse k sich ott Reparek'urprkise lagen uuO fall dieselbe i nicht , I bsn'dien, iuoutuueu mit dj Uhr f,ioftentret. I GEO. CH3ISTIANSEN CO. 2. .toi im taiton B!ck OMAHA. NEB. OMAHA Likör- und Bierr Ver sandtgeschäft von : OTFO VORSATZ ' 1512 Hoiuard Strafte Omaha, Nebr. y- Ist jetzt in der Lage, alle an dasselbe gerichteten Aufträge von Fern und Nah zu erledi gen. Tasselbe führt Alles, was man in dieser Branche wünscht. Unser Motto ist: Gute und reelle Bedienung. Senden Sie, bitte, um Unsere Preisliste Sie werden mit nvs zuftieden sei.' J ttim L,chrb man die Ockoh tclbünt" Wie in früheren Jahren Sticke rei", fr ist ganz besonders jetzt Häkeln" zum Losungswort unserer Frauenwelt geworden in der freien Zeit, die sie ihren Pflichten adge. .loimit. Und darin ht sie auch Necht da man ja ohne große Mühe un!z Kosten etwas Schönes irnd doch zu gleich Nützliches für Zein5 Freunde oder, sich lelbst herstellen kann. Da bei kommt ihr als guter Ratgeber vnser Buch No. 3 zur Hilfe. Iufjer 20 verschiedenen neuesten Mustern von Passen oder Jvchs find sehr niedliche leichtanzufertigende Muster ton Schals. Pantoffeln, Deckchen. Handtaschen. Häubchen und Filet arbeiten darin enthalten, welche ohne Frage großen Beifall finden werden. Säumen Sie nicht mit der Bestellung ieser 'neuesten' Ausgabe. Buch No. 3 I2c ,lVse L Buch Post. Vt' ' i ' pro per -!f 4-r-. . f - ;su bestellen ?::rch die in Mm i in i;:(i!,a Tribtinr, Zil Howard Str. Oninha, Rrbr. l-Sv sr'-SsJ-- kchW"!'.k :; i lill 6rii". iUilil5 i i TWT,j0k,iB a By ' Accordlng to Ut leadlng Encyclope dla, Neutral Btate ls one Uiat aö Btaln froni all aBitanc or inter furanA hALü'a!! htt hatliPArAnta in ' . WMV K,M a war. Amoug tu mternationai jawa on Neutrallty, all autnorlUei, alHo tha falghly eiteemed, Kent'i Com mentarie, glr tha following aa tha nioat lmportant onei: Nautral aatlons rnuat not Ivan mony to any o( the bcillgereuta, tuarantca t loun, Dor allow tha translt of belllgerent troopa through thelr country. Nor muat they allow tha equlpplng o a warllke exnedltlon to any ot the warring partlea, nor permlt the ex- portatlon ot auimunluon and arm. It ia olear that the succesetul carrylng mit of these lawa requlre tbo necegary power, aa was tated al ready by Alezander Hamllton, In the Federallat: The righta of neutrallty ar respected only where they are dffended by an approprlate power. If we apply thene airnple prlnolplea of Neutrallty to the actloni ot the American In the preaent war, we caanot arrive at a dlCTerent reult thau that pur preteuded neutrallty 1 nothing eise but hypocrltlcal Clok for Enslish savoriüsm. Neutrais muBt not loan money, but Million are tent to England. Neutrale must not guarantee a loan, but the Hont asslsutnce of our National banka reemblea aguarantee In a dangerous way. Neutral muut eqnlp no expedltlon, but Engllsh II agenta ar allowed, wlthout lnter- lerence, no eniisi cuizens tii in United States tn-their rank, wlthout the los ot cltizenshlp. It I sald that In the city ot New York alone twenty thousand were enlisted, Neutrale must not furnish arms or ammunltlon to the belllgerenu,--but Wsioie neet loaaeS down with am munltlon all foT England Our governmeot trles to extrlcate itelffrora the responsibllity lor all Uiese unneutral acta by saring: Yes, all these thlng are done, but not oy tue gorernraent; vy private peonie, and we nave nothing to do with the acta of private men, they do not stand under International law. It ia well werth wolle, at thla poInt, to examlne the bearlng of the o called lntefaatlonal'Iawa. Are they really law? The very life . of a law denen da on the duty, the ab solute necesslty of It belüg obeyed. A strong threatsnlng power, the exeo llvs or we state, stand behind every law In order to enforce H when and where tt appeara neeegsary. , Wherever thl power performa lta dutles, the law of tha country are respected and carrled out. In Ger- i many the chlldren are taught from I the first yeara of thelr live, that i laws are maae to be obeved There. i fore the conrW and the offleers are f i! respected In Gertnanyj therefore everyone moves and ondunts hiraself In bis allotted clrcle wlthout trana gresslon into the righta. of hl nelgh- bor; therefore the supenors are peid in esteem; therefore tb puplls obey ) thelr teacher, and the young reepect the eider. : Here in the United States, where a streng executive ia . eften inlssing, or where tt is corruptihle or negllgent, , or Indifferent, the sublimity ot the laws sinke low, and üiBtead of being followed and respected, they, are often evaded and despised. But. still, there ls an executive that now and tben eierte ltself. Not so. with the so-called inter national law. Lere, every executive power is lacklng; there ls nohoüy whoae duty it is to enforce the laws. Strictly spoken, therefore, they are not laws. but only agreements, mutual ccmcesslona and promises, whlch, to follow and carry out is lest to the sense ot justlce of every atate. It mlgbt be sald that if all natlons agree to these pacts and one should dare violate them, the others mlght ptinlsh thl vtolator and bring it in llne..by- force ot arm. But this ls mere theory. For before a Nation would risk such a darlng step, she would quietly look for alilea. so that the greater power would be on her side. Aa. therefore, these o-called International laws lack all enforcing power, the Submission to them depends entirely on the good will and morfU conscience of the leaders es neutral natlons. Tha higher the ethlcal Conception of the leadlng Btatesmen is, the mors sincere they are in the recognltlon and observance of the so-called princlples of human ity, the more wllling they will be to obey these laws. If, therefore, a government triea to bide behind a mere technical cxcubs by unloadin tha responsibllity for nnneutriii actx on private persons or enterprises, such government lacks ethlcal Con ception, and its arguments become mere claptrap. ' Slippose there was an authorlty to enforce these inter national laws, it would certainly reach these manufacturers of ammunl tlon, and these money lenders, and ttop thelr shameful traffle. In auch a ,oae, wonld our government lnter fere to protect it own citlzen, and thereby become an accordpllce? It is. therefore, the cd oral duty ot every neutral government to prevent all trade that violates international agreements, or it beopmes an ac. Complice byiits qulet consent. lYivate persons maV violate ' and dlBregard these agreements betweeo natlons, because there is no authorlty to punlsh thera exeept thelr own govern ment. But for thla reason a govern mSnt ls qually guilty by omitUng this puniahment Nobody to hom Kumanity and charity are more than mere worda, can arrive at dlfferent conclusions, and all impartial and real neutral rwognlze this oTilifia tion of a govertimtnt. Only he who draws proP.t from this blond money has the courage to defend this abomlnable traslic. I know a manu facturcr her in Cleveland, who,- in the bpglnning, refused Orders for amraunition with aversion, savlng that 'his self-reBpwt did not allow bims to be indireclly pngaged In the murder of bis fellowmen; but when he saw that bis neighbors male ihousand and bunrireds of thousands orer night,. h graduail; weakened; "f ci mj Em ÜF WILLIAM C. ALPERS. nd now, K rofuses ordert fdr - twagonB, plow and other artlcle for. - .the peaceful develounient of our couniry becaiis bis proflts are many times larger in. the manufacture of o" luyv' iiiuu luaviui V vi, "- nvtw uvru 'i iuci u u tt ammunltlon. It is therefore not.home? And it he would read Ger- industrlal necessiyy nor lack ot other work that excuses or prouiotes this traffle; it is slraply-ihe gred for Mammon. Bus, when the same govern ment that sllcntly conscuts to und encourages this traffle, mounta the high steed of moral Indignation and makes itseit ethlcal judge of the acts of others, we naturally are selzod with nausea and dlsgust at such bypocrlsy. And how often and thoroughly bas this been done. To the cltizens of uerrnan and Austrlan extractlon, this fact ls really tun ningly inexplicable, Throughout the whole country there goes a Storni of batred of our countrles and a predllection for tbe enernles. and eapeclally tha Engllsh It is perfectly natural that the man whose relatives ght in the arrnies of the allies. should , svrn pathize with them, just as well as we sympathlze with our relatives. But while the sympatby for the one side is called just and vlrtnous. we are not only denied the rigbt to sympathize out our motives are vllltied. and our loyal ty to this country doubted. Tbe strongsst of these vllificatlons come from the two most elated nien, of whoiu the one Was President a short time ago, and the other i President now, Only x few daya . the wandt loquent Colonel of Oyster Bay spit the. venom of hfs batred on the nyphenated American. as it pleases bim to call the cltizens of Oerman birth. Ha did so after the fashlon of a boorlsh politician who gloats in the applause of the thoughtless wob. Nowhere in bis harangues aoes ne cite a case of any citlzen born in Germany who bad turned trattor, slmpiy because he does not know of any such caae. He talks in vague, general terms and always bases all Kis abuse on the clalmed violatlon of Belgium br the Germans And such utterances flow from the moutn or the same man who can refer, with a cynical grin, to the uay; wnen i iook Panama." In one and the same epeech he critlcises the present President and anvlies to bim alrnost vulgär epitheta, and Im- rnsaiateiy after wams - abuses and condeninB the" German-Americans for exerpising the right yf free crlücism and'Open judgment. Perhaps It is not forth while to worry over the auuses of this revilcr. His unlimlted self-gloriflcatlon and jmagined infal libility in all political matten have long ago wade bim harmless, so that most of his hearers do not take Kim seriously, and go to hear bis harangues es to the performance of a comedlan or the antics of a down The loquaclous Colonel however. a surnaBBOd br the nresent Pres slfmt who. in a recent Speech, called Amer ican cltizens of German descent creatures of passion, disloyalty and anarchy, who have poured the volson of disloyalty into the arterles of our national life; who "have sought to bring the authorlty and good name or our government Into contemnt.' etc. When I read these wordsMhe first time, I shuddered and trembled with inner rage and excltement, read them twlce, three times, before I could believe that thn hitrhect offlcial of this country could so far sorget bimself in his hatred of Ger- manv and th slflrmBn It 1a fm be asSds carefully, in order to cover bimself, that there are but few of them. But the object of the words was aecomplished. The dragon teeth of hatred and discord were sown. and the seed grew up uickly. With avidlty the press inbibed the terrible words and drew the consequences. I nave in my possession ooples of twenty-one of the leadlng newspapers ot large eitles in all Parts of the Union, printed t the day after the quoted erpressions were made, and the headllnes, in letters two or three lnches long, read as follows: "Tha President rans Teuton traltors." "German-Americans called Anarch- ists by the President," . German traltors flayed by the President." "All German cltizens are traltors. says the President." And so on. In vatn we ask: what lnduced this man to these abomlnable utterahees? Why does he not ciie one slngle case? Is this the thanks for German ioyalty, German work. Germaa devo tion? A man who Claims to be a knower of history, draws such results from bis studies. let us open the leaves of American history, beginnlng with the war of the Revolution. Would the President call Steuben and DeKalb traltors? sn 1788, in an addressto Conven tion In New York, Alexander Hamll ton coniplalned about the defective carrylng out of tbe demands ot the Continental government In respect toi furnishing munitions and arms by th slngle staies, and adds that tbe only slAtes that had complied with these cemanüs were New York and Pennsylvania, two states that were not settled by Engllsh, but'by Teuton races. Eveu at that time was shown the German -sense of duty, ' the Pflichtgefühl, that made the German the most loyal citlzoo of the new country. iso ' Thomas Jefferson writes to Col. Clayburne in August 1787: "Of all the Bettlers, I prefer the Germans. They are bouud to mal;e otir best cltizens." In the same way v,e mlght quoto from the writ- jnes of every thl'ikir.g statesman, as ci'ien as the question of ioyalty ls touched. The Cermans also went voluntarllv into the war for the defease of the Union, it is not more thau 00 years that the cltizens of the sfate of birth of our PreiiüVnt, and auiong them bis own relatives. tried to over- throw the Union, with England as thelr mimt loyal all v, while everv b'e-boinpd German in this country fsered his life, in dfmse f thn United States, under , the Uaderihip XT hy a of men II ke Franz Sigel and Carl Schurz. Can the President mentlon one sUg caee where the Germaa. Amerlcans, Jndlvidually or collec tlvoly, were dlsloyal to thelr new man history ha would look In valn for ä Bcnedict Arnold. Nor will he find one drop ot dlsloyal blood in the velus of German-Americans It is more than astonlshlng how blind this man das been in all bla actlons slnce the war broke out. Wdy does he try to Inclte hatred and discord in the ranks of more than ten rniliion ot the besT'citlzens of this land? What a wonderful opportunity he " had to gain for bimself the name of the greatest benefactor of mankind, if, right at the beginnlng of the war, he had stopped the exportation of arms and ammunltlon. Thousands, nay, hundreds ot thousands, would have blessed hiin. II mlght have put a stop to the murder in Europe. The blesslngs and tears of thanks of the mothers, wives and chlldren of all the warring natlons would have been his reward. I say all natlons. for the paln and heart pang of widows and orphans Is the same in all countrles, . be they Engllsh, Frencb, German or Russian. But be pushed aside this most glorious of all names; with sneering contemnt he looked pon the blesslngs and prayers of thanks. He preferred to be cursed, and the maledlction and heart cries of many thousands of widows and orphans sounded, more gloriously in his ears, Instead of becomlng the beaefactor of mankind, b.e preferred to be the willing tool of Engllsh interests, or, as some call hlm, the first British President ot America. In my long active life I have always abstained from ' participating in political agitatlon. Only once did I make an exception. Only once, when the present President had been nominated. I relolced in the nomlna- tion. I welcoraed in hlm the man of culture the man of knowledge, the man or quiet scienunc Conception or all questlons. I saw the end ot the petty bargalning politician, and the rise of a new glorious son of free dorn. For this reason I ru&hed into the Whirlpool of the carnpaign. I worked, and addressed my frlends in bis favor, from free will; and thousands of cltizens of German extractlon, who, llke myself, were dlsgusted with the wire-pulllng politicians, welcorned this new, long hoped-for era with joy. klany dlf ferent elements coniributed to his electlon, the most important without doubt, the discord in the camp of bis Opponent. But I belleve that the German-Americans, of whom at least 90- voted for bim, decided the electlon in several ststes. Our dlölllusion has been bitter, but thoroiigh, Instead of a far-see.lng scholar, we have elected a vagging school-ma'am. Instcad of a man of worlU-wido culture and educatiou, nairow heartsd 'fauatlo. Instead of a man who could rise alrove partles and natlons. an obedlent äervant ot the money power. If his party should be reckless enotigh to re,nominate -hlm, the German-Amer icans will remember this sower of hatred, and I hope that none of us will sorget bis seif-respect as a born German, and vote for hlm agaln. The beautiful structure" of real ' neutrallty and international peace ha been sh,ttered and deströyed by this war. The most pitiful part is played by the so-called Paclttsts. the peace societles. . They have not risen to one slngle strong. courageous action. .If the many insluentinl. wealthy and powerful men who formed these societies had coura- geonsly practlsad w'.at thoy preached, they 1 rnight have enrorced the ern- bargo on arms and ammunltlon, the first and most powerful means to promote international peace. But tliey bowed before thelr God. Mammon. Many of them mit thelr dove of peace in a hldden cage and preferred to earn mlllions in the manufacture of ammunftion! Indeed, wonderful apostles of Peace. : To bring about international peace, a complete change In the hearts of all mankind must take place. The word Patriotism must take a higher, purer nieaning. In its name they hurn and murder. Each one In the arrnies of all the belllgerests believes to servs bla country and to bring a glorious sacriüce by glvlng his Ufa for lt. Patriotism. today. ls closelv re lated to International hatred, and thl international hatred is the cancer of mankind. It I a terrible disease that agaln and agaln breaks forth anew, that ktlls thousands mlllions;, and that in-spite of all these devasta -tions, is fondled and nursed in every country. A dirs specter that is covered, by leaders and teacher of every country. with gaudy colors. clad in golden garrnenta, and ls then paraded before fanatlc masses as a wonderful goddess. At one time It was the same with Religion. In her name unthinkabie cruelties were cornmltted. pernicious wars con ducted. Tho mors devoted one was, the -more sincerely he could pray, the more ardently he wished for the destruction of his nelghbor of dif-. trent creed, the higher his heartj wouid beat-at the view ofan auto da fe. Fortunatly, all thiüs dlfferent now. Mankind has a higher and nobler Conception of th dutles and worklngs of reiigion. Love and peace have taken the place of hatred and discord. Thus, also Patriotism must be led on a bisher, nobler path. The hatred of natlons, the contempt of the nelghbor must be removwl from it, and the love of one's own country must inciude the love of all fellowmen. even the lowest and most di3tant. Not unlil this change in the Conception of thla uiost. bc-aittlfitl of all national virtue has taken place, niay we liope for International Peace. ' Cktzkrteukl. Heule To toloust'krkaüf von hetlibze s ctzten sci denen Tmenblusent Zmitcr Mittest schließt hcutc llttd der dritte bMNllt Montag, den 21. Seönrnr! , 1 11 " Die Prcisvertcilung findet Samstag, den lg. ffeb., statt; man melde sich sofort znm dritten Kontest an! ' . .Ein Ford Auto der Hanptpleis; Nommsston für alle Kontestanten. - Der Meile AntomobilKontest der Täglichen Omaha Tribüne" gelangt heute abend zum Abschluß. Die letzten Bestellungen nüissen unter Einhaltmig unserer früher veröffent lichten Bedingungen eingesandt wer den. Diese Bcstellungeir werden bis Samstag bim 19. Februsr aufbe. wahrt und um 11 Uhr morgens gc öffnet, um welche Zeit die letzte offi zielle Zählung und Preisverteilung stattfindet, wozu alle Kontestanten herzlich eingeladen sind. Ächtung. Mmer- Uerem von Dunkmr! Die Gcncral.Versammlung des Tunbar Büracrvercins findet am Samötag, den 19. Febr, nachmit tags 2 Uhr in Dunbar statte Alle Mitglieder smd ersucht, zu erfchet nen. ' . ' F 18 s Otto Siemers, ,Sekr. Achlunq. Mmi- IeremuonCmgywn! Unsere General-Versammlung und Jeü'mtenwahl findet Ssmitag, den 20. Febr., nachnnttags 2Uhr m Gilets Halle in Creighton statt. Nach her SJrrfsimmliina wird eine schöne Unterhaltung stattfinden und sind alle Mitglieder dringend ersucht, zu jÄrscheincn. F 18 Henry kchwartz, Pras Zzcileids-ZZeschsllß , . y der Omaha Loge No. 27, Orden der Hermanns'sohne. Schon wieder hat der Schnitter Tod sich eine Bahn durch unsere 91ci hen gebrochen, indem er unsern Bru. der Hermann Schacffer , nach kurzem Krankenlager den Le bens faden abgeschnitten hat, wodurch seine Familie ihres Oberhauptes und unsere Loge eines unserer Grün dungsmitgliedcr beraubt worden ist, dessen Hinscheiden von seiner Familie sowie von unserer Loge von Herzen bedauert wird. Daher sei es beschlossen, daß wir unsern Freibrief für die Dauer von 80 Tagen rmt Trauerflor umhängen, ferner, Daß dieser Beschluß dem Proto. sott einverleibt wird, sowie daß den trauernden Angehörigen eine Ab- schrift dieses Beschlusses zugesandt und derselbe im Nebraöka Hcnnanns- ohn und der Omaha Tribune der öffentlicht wird. Dauert Omaha, Nebr., am 13. e brnar 1916. Das Komitee: Fritz Deich Fred. A. Klenkc, Robt. Wendt. Achtung, Teutsche! Kommt zu Z. F. C. Nnmohr für 'esten Limburger Käse, geräucherten 5atfisch, Hasenpfeffer. Bier und Zchnaps haben wir auch zu ver rufen. 207 südliche 13. 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L - k .: ß Vli-. 1 1311 Howard Str., Omab.Ncbr i bezcihlt sich, in den ctlas ifizirien Anzeisen" tcr Tribüne $;i öiuifi neuen, , Der dritte Automobilkontest der Täglichen Oniaha Tribüne" be ginnt ani Montag den 21. Februar und dauert bis zum IS. April. 101. Unsere Leser sind freundlichst einge laden, sich an diesem Kontest zu be teiligen, Wie im ersten und zweite so wird auch im dritten Kontest ein jeder Betciliiste ein Gewinner fein. Der il'ontestant mit dxr höchsten Stinilnenzahl erhält ein seines neues Ford'Autoinobil, wie im Bilde an anderer Stelle des Blattes gezeigt Gläser, dufcli (Sie Sie klar u. ciina Bssciiwsräen sehen können HOLST OPTICAL CO. 694 Brandefs Bldg. OMAHA W.WfgPPWgWWWi ' . MWtzMsW, mvjösr? ir iJ VW4lT ßrr'irfL ts;A: nfäfä s jM) , 4rX' 7 islli r JQL ff I l'hSJß ' '' if jriS&'ll i'i m '30"Zt7M I W I iJt&Zf W ; ; - ZttmbVtiAtfh fi ''j ivil'J Ml i H 1 rLv1 - 5ite: .-lÄf 1 : XV&Äfl atttws-riiiVf Vi'rf"'is'l ftitft"" iri'-aftti N hn W- F II1CK C0B LiqWHSnbler ZAPsrtirte Weine, SViriwose tz Liköre. . Fme Cigarre eiue Spezialität. .. .. .. ? i aXkUkftt ptkttss.Firma gamam tr. lÄ.'vl),,i, tt i , ... taÄSiJirajÄ n wt j Seutsehe Nste Assuz! wmmwMiMiijmmM-JäMkMiwmMLMwmmAai mmm iwmsmBamammmmamBm A 4 5 t i Die Arbeitsfelder des DeutZchstt Noten Kreuzes: ß Verwnndetcnfnrsorge: 7 $ In Feld' und Etnppeu-Lazaretten, in eiaencn Hospitalsthiffeu f und Lazarett-Zügen arbeiten die vom Teutschen Noten j!cj fA ausgebildeten Schwestern, Krankenpfleger und .Pfiegerinneu. 9 $ Jnvalidenfiirsorgc: i I.N vorbildlichen Minikcn M kurcn für Genesende, in .Ürüppel und Blindensdinlen wird die Schaffenskraft der vorübergehend oder dauernd Invaliden zum Segen des Einzelnen und des Staates wiederhergestellt. Kriegsgefanaencnfürsorge: Durch feine engen Beziehungen zu den, staatlichen Behörden und unterstützt durch die diplomatischen Vertreter der neu tralen Staaten ist das Teutsche Rote Ärenz in der Lage, auch in Feindesland für das geistige und leibliche Wohl der Kriegsgefangenen und Internierten zu sorgen. Familienfürsorge: ' In ihren Arbeitsstätte und Nahstnbrg und durch ihre Arieits dermittlnngöstclle vcrschasfen die in den' meisten deutzchcn Städten bestehenden Francngrnppcn des Trntschc Roten Krenzes den Frauen und Familienangehörigen der im Felde Stehenden Beschäftigung und Mittel zu ihrem Lebenöumer halt. Durch die Bolkoküchcn werden sie von den häuslichen Pflichten entlastet. In Säuglingsheimen, Kinderpflegestattea und Kinderkrankcn hänser sorgen die weiblichen Mitglieder des Teutschen 'Roren Krenzes für die Wartung und Erziehung des jungen Nach- Wuchses, ' , - Witwen nd Waisenfursorge: I Durch die direkte Uittcrstützung oder 3!achweiZ geeigneten Le bensunterhaltes wird für die Witwen gesorgt. In Waisenhäusern und Erziehungsheime für KriegSwaisen werden die Nachkommen der fürs Vaterland Gefallenen ?i brauchbaren Mitgliedern der menschlichen Gesellschaft erzogen. i 1 ! ! Beiträge von Hilfsvereinen und Einzelpersonen für dcis Teutsche Note Krenz werdm kverzngllch und ohne irgendwelche Abzüge kostenftei ihrer Vtim mim zugeführt. Gaben find zu richten n die HilfSstellm de? StaatSverSan. des Nebroska: - . ! , , .. ' Fred. Bolpp, Scribner, Nebr. -German Woman's Relief Soaety, MrS. Berta Gctzfchmann, Präsiöeritw, 1809 Howard Str.. Ornah. Webr. K Tägliche Omaha Tribüne, 1811 HöwaeSt., OWchzKeö, ; Teleckierter ' 112? lsdWLM!' wird, irnd' die übrigen Kontcstaiiien bekommen 10 Prozent für ihre Ar beit. Es ist zu empfehlen, daß sich Kandidaten sofort annieldcn, denn wer gleich zu Anfang einen guten Vorsprung erlangt, ist später nicht leicht mehr einzuholen. Man schnei de den Nominationökoupon aus und sende ihn heute noch an die Omaha Tribüne, worauf dem Kandidaten sofort alle Bedingungen und In. struktioncn über den klontest zugehen werden. , 4 i üu -vüs ; 11 ' i f t i und Erholnnqcchcimea, 'durch Bndc V l l 5 E. T e-S t t, " ' " bS Teutschen Koten KZWzsö, Arsadway. Nsw Fsrk. s '! . t- ' J tcfp'ij: -?! s"rjN -m-- --wrjUfjrif . r --?Z'irT9tthr),' 3tthw.?-rtisar- VrVp'''?'