Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Tägliche Omaha Tribüne. (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1919)
Solle T-TagliSze Omaya TrZbuno-Frclwg, den IT. HJJrfT 1919. :Ci( UC)c Omaha Tribüne RIBUXB PCEUSHINQ ÜO-VAL. J. PUTER. PwMat 'Tti des Tageblatts: Durch dea Träger, ptt Woche 12H Eentsz die Post, bei BorkLbezahlng, ptt Jahr ZllX)? sech Monate $3.00; i Monate fiJOO, ' S; ic3 Z2o5jckUüttZ td LorauÄeMuvg $2.00 da? Jahr. ,74309 ilowtrtf Str. IcIfphoBi V Molnw, 1a Bruch Rntered ti eeond-clast mattet llmrcj) 14, 1913, tt th postoük es faha, Nebraska, andet th act f Conjrres, läareh S, 1879. Omaha, Neb., Freitag, de II. April 1919. wessen ciga? -i er Gang der Ereignisse läszt rs als sicher erscheinen, da wir eine Z ',? der Nationen bekommen werden. Wenn es nicht Wilsons Liga ist, wird Lenines Liga sein. LenineZ Liga macht raschen Fortschritt. Si-umfaßt ! '-eits Rußland und Ungarn. Sie niacht rasenden Fortschritt in Böhmen. ' Rttmänien und in Polen. Sie ist in Teutschland zeitweilig mit Hilfe - n Maschinengewehren niedergekämpft worden; die Frage nt icdoch noch t- H erledigt. Ein Friede in Paris, ' :'.U5 entuiufcht, indem er ihr nicht er mlZreichende CicherheitZmaszregeln rer Kriege zu verhüten, wird die Basis einer bolschewistischen Propaganda ' ldm. die noch die wildem Träume '. :t übertreffen mag. Jeder Versuch, den Präsidenten in : '. die Hände. Alle Lermche, die vierzehn Punkte, die von allen Krieg, ' ..senden als Friedensbasis angenommen wurden, zu mißachten, sind Was !t auf die Mühle der Bolfchcwisten TaZ sind die klaren und nicht miM. i erstehenden Tatsachen, die sich aus '"aris ergeben. Während die Diplomatie unschlüssig hm und hcrschwankt, i lischt und kniZcrt, handelt das Volschewikitum. So schreibt eine Jeitung, die weder dcZ krasicn Radikalismus, noch j c5 Pro.GcrmanismuI angeklagt werden kann. Sa schreibt eine der gröfz. r.x und einflußreichsten Zeitungen des Landes, die in New Aork erschei. Z zzide 'Zeitung The World". Grunö- und Ecksteine des Zluslanöhanöels Die Leiter des amerikanischen Gefchästslebens auf den verschiedenste,? fKlkkn sind dabei, die Quadern für den geplanten großen AuZlandhandel t Vereimgten'Staaten zu behauen. Ende des Monats wird in Chicago 's National Forcign Trade.Eondcntion stattfinden, auf der alle mit einer csira&cn Exportbewegung zusammenhängenden Probleme gründlich bespro . -vx Werden sollen. Ta wird über die Notwendigkeit eines großen Exports. ,'er die dazu nötige Handelsflotte, über die finanzielle Ausrüstung der Nation für die Erportkampagne, über die Arbeiterinteressen am Ausland. : anbei, über die Tarifsrage, und viele andere verwandte Tinge gesprochen t'crfcn.- AuZ dem Programm der auf drei Tage berechneten Konferenz läßt sich krschen, daß die mnerikanisckze Gcsehiiftswclt von der Notwendigkeit vergrö "rrtcr Absatzmärkte und verbesserter Exporhncthoden für Industrie und Handel Amerikas heute mehr überzeugt ist. als früher. Soweit die Speziakfragen in Betracht kommen, wird es auf der Konfe. ; :rj nicht an sachverständiger Beleuchtung fehlen. Fragt sich nur noch, ob i -an auch für gründliche Beleuchtung des grundlegenden Problems sorgen 5'ird: wie Europa, das Haupt.Abfatzland für Amerika, fo schnell als möglich t-i einem kauffähigen Kontinent gemacht werden kann. Die schönste Lösung k-..:r anderm Fragen hilft offenbar wenig, wenn die europäischen Länder i zerrüttet find, daß an eine größere Einfuhr nicht gedacht werden kann. , Wie Europa wieder einigermaßen ruhigen und sicheren Verhältnissen si.izegengeführt werden kann, Zas ist der Punkt, auf den es hauptsächlich an. Umtnt und den die amerikanische Geschäftswelt besonders studieren muß, t -enn sie nicht Enttäuschungen erleben will. Der Krieg hat Zustände gcschaf. -.n, die energisch gebessert werden müssen. Er hat Abgründe der nationalen ''orhchunz aufgewühlt, die erst wieder engefüllt werden müssen, ehe sich ein schaftsvcrkehr über die europäischen Gebiete bewegen kann. 'In dem Europa, wie es heute ist, ist viel Zündstoff für Unruhen und weitere Kämpfe Wfzchäuft. Wenn die Fricdens-Konferenz es fertig bringt, damit aufzuI i "unten, dann wird das Wl helfen. Aber Amerika sollte sich klar weroen, X !Z es feinen besonderen Teil zur Heilung der Wcltschäden und der euro. Z Aschen Zerfahrenheit beitragen kann, indem es den bisher allzu sehr im 2 Zwange befindlichen Tendenzen der Zerklüftung die kräftige Aktion zum Zusammenbringen aller Nationen entgegensetzt. Das wäre die beste Mcdi . ' i für den Wirrwarr, öer uverau zu leyen ut. er igan uai me aoern , ,c Welt lange genug durchpulst. , Friede und Gedeihen ist nur möglich, '.-enn.oir überall mir Menschen sehen und alle Ucberhcbung und nationale '.'ersucht fallen lassen. Worte öer Anerkennung jr Einige Bemerkungen, die der Kommandeur der 27. Division, General. r'xot O'Nyan, gelegentlich einer Vcwillkommnung durch die Vronxcr Ge. irbekanuner äußerte, werden von unseren Lesern mit besonderem Fntcr. r " entgegen genommm werden. .Eine Liste der Gefallenen, der braven T'ctcn unserer Division, würde sich fast wie ein Adreßbuch der Stadt Berlin ; erklärte er. Der Prozentsatz deutscher Namen unter den Männern, ' .e d?s höchste Opfer brachten, war erstaunenswert. Bei der Zerschmcttc. urag der großen Hindenburg-Linie zeigte sich der Prozentsatz besonders be i r.äcvü, und das war eine ebenso große Ucbcrraschung für den Feind, wie s rcre Kmnpstaktik und Kampffähigkeit." Auf der anderen Seite ließ' Ge. i aal O'Nyan den deutschen Truppcit die Gerechtigkeit widerfahren, daß er ,.-.iaüe?te, soweit unsere Wirksamkeit inbctracht kam, war der Feind Kampfs fair", und er wurde auch von uns fcör" behandelt." Gmeral :'rl?an hat eil tapferer Soldat gesprochen. Ans Iowa StsrS nf dem Balznznz. ül-enandoah, , Ja. Frau Eliza f i. & , . .....CI,. .'muvvi, tiisc jiuu van wrviu)i " l:3 '50 Jahren, wurde als Leiche ,:t Bohnzi; genommen. Sie starb ? J?it, als der Zug die Station -crton verließ und wie angenom wird am GerMlaa. Sie kam ; - Ark.msas und soll zvei Neffen : fcoben. 2öeiteres konnte zur r nicht in Erfahning gebracht .::n. ., '.fü?ai..i-, UrU Selbstmord, t-ia. V. ?S. A. LewiS, . rcr der V.itcvia Bank, wurde ,'uf 'dcr Weide unweit seiner ' t nng rcfuiidcit. Er hatte eine .' w.mde im !opfe. Die Csro '"r?. l",..'?, den Sachverhalt ' vSäc, ta:n n?ch längerer Un zu Urr. Befund, daß Lc ' :') das Lilien genommen habe. , -r r.r 2'.'ant von l0 Fahren ' ! ;iclbl ei-' Frau und vier r. Er war Kassierer seit 22 - .z iii'd fi-flerr die Bücher der " ;,i (dem Zustande sein. Die : Uz Tat würd? nicht etmit Sf drch lg'gsi derlikttnt. X-.Ti, Za., 5- Äpril An. er. i-u-z Wann, (Mika. Mebruka. OOca: 407-6tU Ar. der die große Masse deö europäischen die Hoffnung auf eine Welt gibt, in getroffen sind, um die Tragödie wei LenineS und TrotzkyZ dor drei Mond. Mihkrcdit zu bringen, arbeitet ihnen dem Stillstand der Verhandlungen in rqaüt den Unrat in seinem Hosraum zuiammengerecht, um oenieiven zu r-orbrennen. Er forderte leinen iün geren Bruder auf, die 5lerosinkanne zu holen, um, durch, Aufgießen des selben den Unrat besser zum bren nen zu bringen. Der jüngere Bru der bramte leoom aus er enen eine Kanne mit Gasolin. Es erfolgte ein Erplosion, wodurch der Knabe derart verletzt wurde, dag man we nig Hoffnung hat auf dessen Ge nesung. M Jahre alt nh pflanzt Kartoffel. Fontanelle, 5. , April. Kaptain Burton Freeman feierte lchte Woche seinen 90. Geburtstag dadurch, daß er Kartoffel Pflanzte und andere Gartenarbeit verrichtete. Er ist cm Veteran des Bürgerkrieges. Er nahm TrÄ an her rfifslrfrt Sind Nun. Er erfreute sich stets einer guten Ge lunoyeir. TkanZssckretär resigniert. TeS Moincs, Fa.. 5. April. William S. Allen hat scini: Nefig Nation als Staatssekretär von Jcwa eingesandt: dieselbe soll am 1. Juli in Kraft treten. Senator Arney, Mitglied des SenatZ-Aus schusic? für Tepsrtmcnmzcsen. gab diele Erklärung ab. nochdcin er die Zustand? im Automcb-l Teparte ment deö TtaLt'ckretärö untersucht (aUe. IILES . 0ur Boys in France and in Gerrnany. (RALPH PULITZER'S STARTUNG 0BSERVATI0NS WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION.) (Eontinueä Marriage Banns Pronounccd. Besides these instances of of- offenses against good taste and national sensibilitics whichearne linder my personal observation I luve been told by American ofsicers of numerous cases in which Americans who tvere at tracted by respectable French girls bad become engaged to them, bad bad the first banns published, and then, alter hav- ingr made the most of the lati- tude which an engaged couple occasionally permits itself in France (and possibly not in France alone) bad rejoined their command in distant billets lcav ing: the girl in the lurch. There are, too, in the A. E F., as in any drall army, a cer tain nuraber of members of the criminal ckss. They vere the first ta become members of the army of men absent without leave which has grown to such disturbing proportiotis sihee the armistice. These men gravitate to the larger cities and especial ly to Paris, where it is exceed ingly difficult to run them down. They have been plying their old crooked trades of the pick pocket, the ,auto thief and the burglar, and while the number of these actual criminals is probably very small yet the stories of their exploits, which are carefully censored out of the French Press, become exagger ated as they run from mouth to mouth into an American crime wave.- These ,then, Jlr. Ptrlitzer in sists, are the respective griev ances of four men and of the French which have so sadlysap ped the wholehearted loving kindness with, which they first greeted, each other. "I have de liberatcly laid greater stress on the French contentions than np on our own, not because I per sonaüy believe that they have the better case, not because, with our sympathies natural'y . behind our own men, and with these men returning in their j hundreds of thousands to p!ead their own cause. the French con- tentions must be stressed is our public is to realize that there is any other side of the shield at all." American Army Makes Itself at Home on Enemy Soil. There is no use trying to blink the astonishing fact, Mr: Pulitzer declares, that the American Army of Occupation, as it made itself at hörne in its new billets in uermany, feit, as 'if it had lest an allen and un sympathetic country for a fa miliär and congenial land. And this ' seemed to hold good as much with the doughboy of old American stock as with him of German .extraction. From the beginning of -my visit to the occupied zone to its end it was the same story with out a single dissenting voicc. i When I stepped off the train at Treves and asked a mifitary policemanfor the best hotel he gaped at me in amazement. "GeeP , he muttered. "You sure got my goat! You're the first American in "civilians clothes I've seen in. over a year. It sure looks good to see oneof you guys again!" This was a pleasant tribute to my having the good fortune to be the first American in mufti to follow the army into Gerrnany. With this claim on bis friend jiness, I asked him how he lik ed it in Treves. "Geel This is a swell town. Lome change from France! This reminds me of my own hörne town. It's so dean and order If. They wash the streets, four times a day, and the houses are the same way. They aiVt no dirt and they ain't no smells. Give me Gerrnany every timel" I walked abenit through the broad, spotless etreets of the residential uarter arnid rowsof ma,sive, .prosperous looking houses, each of individual arch itectural design, many standing in their own grass plots, many esthetically bideous, but all k-)kin solid, substantial and affluently modern. Numbers ! them might rnake an artjst writlie, but they were the man ions tf a doughboy' dreams. krom hst weck.) Amazing Multitudes of Children Swarm in the Streets of Treves. Then I walked through the shopping district, with its broad streets, still pick and span, its German policemen and Amer ican M. P. directing traffic in perfect concert. its neat electric cars clanging by, its shop Win dows all brilliantly lighted and füll of rather pathetic offerings to the Christmas shoppers.' One of these Windows was given over cntircly to leather goods, and in the centre was one cyno sure a satchel ostentatiously marked: "This article is of gen uine , leather." Other Windows werc filled entirely with Christmas tree de corations, Imitation icicles and snow showers, little Christmas angeis and all wanner of tinscl and gewgaws. Ilere and there a couple of children would cross the street lugging a Christmas tree hörne between them. The whole .atmosphere was saturat- ed with a kind of Naive senti- ment not to be found in France, whose appeal to the doughboy far from hörne I could well ima- gine. And the children! They romp- ed along the street in perfeedy amazing multitudes, startling me at-rVrst with the unexpected clatter of the wooden soles at tached to their imitation leather uppers. Pink cheeked and chub- by, they gave no signs of mal- nutntion. As they swarm ed bv I thonght at first that the schoöl of a whole district bad just let them out round the corner, but I -soon found that everv block was the same. Many of the civil ians vojuntarily stepped off the sidewalk to make way for my foreign looking and therefore victorious clothes. Cut the children fearlessly played tag arotind the grinning doughboys' legs the insidious ltlle propagandists! Uncensored Comparisons. After I had reeeived the samc replies to my queetion from a dozen soldiers, without hesita- tion or qualification, it struck me that perhaps the explanation or this unammous preference for Gerrnany was that the men were unfairly comparing two ut- rly .incomparaUe tuations- life in a comfortable modern city untouched by war with the inevitable filth and exposure and boredom of the trenches or front bület in France. I put this question to the ' next soldiers with .whom I spoke. They all answered approximately to the same effect as the first one, who said: "Not on your life! I was ' quartered in a French city 100 , miles from the front and I'm i comparing this town to that one, and there am t snything to it. Their streets were dirty and their houses were disgusting and their habits were dirty, and they putme in mind of greasers mors than snything eise, and they soaked the life out of us. And look at these people here, how nice they run their town. They're what I call a self-re-specting bunch!" When I arrived at the Station ta take the train from Treves to Coblcnz I found the German railway officials still in füll charge of the train Operation. The Station master and train de spatcher were stalking about in their imposing looking un! forms with a military carriage which they made no effort to conceal. I asked one M. P. on duty there what timc the train lest. He told me and added, 'And you'd better be on the train on time. This äsn't France and these birdsend their train 5 out on the dot!"' "Didn't Raise the Prices." When I reached Cobjenz it was. late, at night and a Y. M. C. A. man kindly -volunteered to guide me to a good hotel. I thought I rnight get a dif ferent point of view from the first American I had met who was not a soldier. But, no, it was tlie oft repeated tale; the boys were all crazy about it here, they , couldn't get over how clean and neat it was; and the German treated them right; they didn't raise the prices on them, they were orderly and gave no trouble,' they were good natured and obüging, they seem ed so glad to be.under us in tead of the French that they were glad to da aaything they posing superior American poli tical institutions oft the rest of the world. Feudal barons are not so much worse than beef barons, or Ho- henzollern and . Ilapsburg kings than railway and kerosene Kings that he.can oller a Substitution of one for the other. a a con tribution to the emancipation o the human race, The most con- vincing demoeratie asset he has to ßhow is himsclf; and he may feel some delicaey about harp ing on it. Morcover, what has just been said about the formal win-the- war coalitions of Europe is equally true about the virtual win-the-war coalition which Stands behind Mr. Wilson. Senator Lodge is hardly more of a demoeratie in foreign af fairs than Lord Curzon; and the latest American elections have gone Mr. Lodge's way. Will Need Rare Force of Char acter. President Wilson will need that rare and mystical force of character that acts on the "evid ence of things unseen" in the face of a very depressing mass of contrary evidence of things very glanngly visible. He has made an enormous im- pression in Europe as a- great man; in America he seems to be regarded merely as the figure head of bis political party. The Prophet is not without honor save in bis own country. In Europe even bis opponents know he is in a class by him seif, and has become the banner bearer of the reserves of con science and honor which the po pulär spoutings of M. Clemen ceau and Mr. Lloyd George could not rouse; but sometimes a surprisea face is seen ''here when this is admitted, and it is always the face of an American, "and quite as likely an Amer ican Democrat as an American liepublican. Thus we Jiave the curious spectacle of an American states man going into a European Con ference with a tremendpus Eu ropean moral backing, and a re latively fecble American one. When he asked for an expres sion of American svipport it was deliberately denied to him. He could not ask for an expres sion of European support, but it has, been volunteered to him by every available rneans. Europe has earned the same right to 6ay "our Wilson" as Gerrnany earned to say "unser Shakespeare." Europe Halls Hirn as Godsend. All Europe hails him as a god send; half America groans un der him as an afflictron. It can not be helped; no man can be great and populär at the same time before bis dcath, excepV'ai a distance; but there are times when the neighbors of illustrious men are in danger of making thcmselves ridiculous by the fa miliarity which expresses itself in the old forfnula, "Woodrow Wilson a great man! .Why, I knew bis falber!" Rightly or wrorigly, Europe is deeply impressed by Wilson, and is not impressed at all by the thousands of doubtless prodig iously able American ward bosses who know themselvcs to be greatly superior to him; and that fact must be accepted for the moment unless American demoeraey wishes to be set down as a political failre which has accidentally produced a greater individual success than it is capable of appreciating. Mr. Shaw further points out that without a Leaguc between the United States, Great Btitain, France and Gerrnany,. there can be no peace in the world and consequently n League of Ka tions in the sense now contem plated. i Anything short of this would be simply. the present offensive and defensive alliance made per manent. Ey the acccptance of the fourteen points ,and the ac ccptance of an armistice (vir tually a surrender) on their ba sis, these four countries have coneented to the League in prin ciples. And it is clcar that when the League is once forrned and be lieved to be -genuine, Belgium, Holland, 'Dcnmark, Norway and Swcden will join it automati cally. Whether Italy, Spain and Greece would commit them tlves at once, or turn over the possibility of a separate League with South America, need not be too curiously considered; for they would' certainly not hold aloof wjth any purpoe of re viving tlie wars of religion aainst the new cryta!lization of the Protestant north. They wo'.tld be friendly. Frankly, cn the' score of an un- dcniable heterogeneity of tem perament, the Combination might be tnore workable with out tnem. ine nortnern Com bination would be strong enough to begin with; and enough is enough. The danger of biting off more than we can chew is very ob- vious; superfluous strength would be dcarly purchasedat the cost of a great inercase of friction. Our naval policy, Mr. Shaw, asserts., presages a new war, unless America and Great Bri tain agree on sea force s and forswear rivalry. If we nder stand Mr. Shaw correctly, he insists no less than we do upon a desinition of the "Freedom of the Seas." acceptable to all the world. The first battleship Mr. Daniels builds in the absence of a League of Nations, he insists. will begin an anti-Amcrican rno vement in England, compared to which the anti-Gcrman one will seem a lovers' quarrel. Re- capitulating bis argument, Mr. Shaw says: . " l. As far as the planning of the war and the preparations for it are concerned, the parties enter the Peace Conference on equal terms morally. , All of them obeyed, more ot less intelligently ,the instinct of elf preservation, and were un- der the necessity of securing it by military force because there was no international law in exi- tence to take its place. 2. The war was decided bv naval blockade ,which proved that the British Empire has mi- itant powers of starvation and ruin at present possessed by no other State. 3. Though France .through M. demenceau, has expressed confidence in this state of things. . the United States, . through .Admiral Badger and Mr. Daniels, have declared un- equivocally that unless the Si tuation is changed by the esta- lishment of a League of Ka tions, the United States must build a fleet capable of , copin? with arly existing naväl arma ment. v War If, League Falls. As a chnihr resolution on the part of the German Empire was the first step loward the present "war, this declaration may be taken as the first step toward the next war unless and until the League of Nations be cornes an established fact. 5. The League of Nations must begin as a Combination of States with settled responsible governments of the modern de moeratie type and will dilfer from an alliance by having a joint legislature and tribunal for enacting and administcring a body of international and super national law. ' The present alliance presents1 so obvious a nucleus for such a League that it must at once anticipate its attitude and accept most of its moral responsibili ties. ' r G. As republican federations of the North American type will be eligible as constituents of the League of Nations without ques tion, wl.ereas monarchies will have to satisfy the League that their governments are really re sponsible, the League, without directly imposing any form of government, or denying to any nation its right of self-dctermi-nation, must, by the rnere fact of its existence and the condi tions of admission to it, act as a high premium on federal re publicanism and responsible go vernment, and as a veto on au toeraey. Gerrnany Must Be Settled. 7. Gerrnany can not be ad mitted to the League until she has a settled government of the type desiderated; but the League cannot seriously ensure peace in Europe until Gerrnany is ad- mitted. .8 Pending the admission of Gerrnany to the League. the Al liance will be dominated by tbo initiative of France and Ialy: and as this Situation will lead to a rapprochement between the English-speaking allies and Ger rnany, it is important that the campaign of hafred against Gerrnany, which ha now erved its turn, should be discontinued in England and America. 9. Disarmament (including nominal abolitioa of conscrip tion) is possible as regards land force s, but delusive. Naval and aerial armaments must be balance and morally controlled by the League of Na tions. .The production of high explosives and artillery on a threatening scale, and the equip ment of submarine ve-sels with torpedo tubes should be made an offen against upernational law; but the League cannot make war physically impossiblo, and should not try to. 10. The üifluencc of party politics and balance of power diplomacy on the Peace Confe rence is producing a reactionary Combination of the present Eu ropean war governments with the American Republican Oppo sition against the American De moeratie Government ahd tlie European Oppositions; and as, in view of the eloctoral weakness of the latter, Mr. Wilson, as a Great Man, Standing for a Great ldea, must depend on sheer in tellectual and moral stiperiority without repeard to clection figures, it is important that America should wake up to this Situation, and not leave her Pre sident in the position of a pro phet with less honor in bis own tountry than in Europe, on fthich he has made a tremen lous Impression. Wclchki StrTgnSrtrn crrllft 0)fl One WdMHbSttt? Sl'nfons epclnoa, bcutle üiinllfr-lliit Jiiiltnlt. die flrüfiie SJoturliPiluiKlIt tn Kanws, (It aä Min A,chr !, Itic a lieulcn; nion OS eort Ancllfr trt litno von ftrenilAcit nnir.riicilPii bet itisl eeni, d?r Emgrwkwe. l,rr un trilrn 11. Sl'iit diesem bctllornen a'Hnnolirnftct, trn DiiflctiMininnrn in firldilctict un nKiPn schnIIcher Welle vnq?,redek, desre eS frn luiltfT.ltn von j.'niralfltn, l)f"mnH?ini! un on1mn foiitilttiüRtirtlfn ülrnnfiirnni im Bkichwerftkn In fictcrcc Welle, ffislit Ichikib um Inbrunst. 9Ir8ltfim8 & Flnnff! K-Btonl) e?rin,!Z Btifnj QimsiH treffliches Hniidbirr ivsit! 2 Cents dieFhische Kann niaitsich mit Leichtigkeit an? Bißr-Exiraki herstellen Ueberzeugeu Sie sich wie o viele andere von er (mte dicfs-3 echten Hopfen und Bt'alzbieres. Fein, ste Oualität garantiert. Büchse für 7 Gallonen besten Lagerbieres kostet nur $1.50, portofrei nach überallhin versandt. Beftelleil Sie heute noch. HAGAN IMPORT COMPANY Mkilcholitan Sank Bulldinq, Trpl. C'J et. Pnl, Süinn. rr ai" SWMW'S 7 TUE BEST riwmom l Hi J K f ' Tel. Ton glas 43 Sarn Newrnan Anstreichen Dekorieren Tapezieren 1803 Farnam Str., Omaha, Nrb. zsxzti RUTH FLYNN Ulssier- und Gefangslehrerm Wsolvierte im Jahre 1311 daS Chicago'er Musical Col. lege mit höchsten Ehren und erhielt goldene Anerken nungsmedaille. ,. Zimmer 14 Valdridge Block 20. und Farnam mnkä )&l$V$m&iXl&&&X&X&, f Ezcerna 8 in,,, , i ,. i rA IS " V " d i, rl ) kuriert 8 ! ftiriftl ßcrma, riSlchni, flufilftistfi, 6c6uppetiflcd!tpn uiih alle Haiilkrankdetten, wenn kein anbetn mm mebk Still, missen Wnifi (ofctl Lindmmq vom SUtiinbfetn uns Jucken. Unbilg, T-onre!i1)rfth(n llfpcii all euirnillf lolmelchek ( . HanUung, vor t finalen nnd krtnSckial,ns (".n weide rnilet 2m! milk! RU-BON flfWIt frUl in Flasch nur 12 0ft8(t(1. teisn schkeli, in sfiit'f ,! be UMlub M Ztüttnt gennu ,n. Saxonia ffedical Co. StrW.t jtrfit gikun. ki an tfcj.n tr't'rt. p I VS j i i ' i 9, i. etr4 M!t im, tl: lfcATv(lrSw sMGfJ) V :;, y. S rr,r- t - :X7-' 'UMMÄWW HJnzammirl J? y i i 'in