davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
CO. BEGINS DEFENSE

The taking Of testimony in the &C.
ton brought in the name OF the at
,orney-general, TO prevent the Ma
tional Cash Register Co. from doing
business In Michigan, because OF al
legged unfair competition with rival
companies, was resumed In the office
OF ex-Judge VIM. l.. Carpenter. Wed
nesday afternoon.
James Dale. formerly sales man
ager for the National company, In De-
troit. was examined on behalf OF the
defense. He denied that the National
company had in any way, to his knowi-
edge. interfered with the trade OF the
American Cash Register Co, or any
other competitor. He said that the
best Of feeling existed between the
agencies OF the National and American
companies in Detroit. He also denied
mat the National company had any
Thing 70 do with the defense oil De
troit merchant who was sued Tor the
payment of an American machine,
which was alleged to be unsatisfac'
tory. The National company supplied
he merchant with machine At MS
own request, Mr.. Dale said.
The hearing was adjourned Tor
couple OF weeks at the close or the
Wednesday afternoon session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
CENTRAL PAINT & GLASS
co. HOLDS OPENING

The field OF spring millinery and
Gown opening days" has been invad-
cd by the Central Faint & Glass COM
pany with a spring opening OF it's
particular merchandise kept In the
Acme Quality Paint Store" as II is
Known at No. SO Cadillac-sq. The
opening took place. Thursday. and
free samples OF all kinds We're given
away TO visitors with souvenir flowers
for the ladies.
The display OF paints, varnishes,
stains, brushes, etc, proved az par
ticular interest at this time when so
many homekeepers are thinking about
'redecorating houses, inside and out
side. The Central Paint & Glass COM
pany is especially violated TO give
estimates OF all kinds on painting,
vanishing and finishing, which the
company Is glad TO do TO anyone ask
ing It. In the Acme Quality goods
there Is something to fit every pur-
pose as visit to the shop on Cadil-
lac-sq., Thursday. proved to all who
accepted the invitation OF the firm 10
spend an hour or SO OF inspection OF
its stock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
Milton

porary secretary-treasurer, Milton
Carmichael. Detroit
The directors will hold meeting In
Lansing. May ., and will appoint a
permanent secretary I'm that meeting.
a committee on bylaws was appoint
cd which will also make a report 10
that meeting.
The feature of the morning session
was the resolution offered by George
Gallup, of Saginaw, asking for the APP
pofntnIent Of committee of three
To wait upon the attorney general and
request him 10 intervene on behalf OF
the people OF Michigan In the receiv-
ership proceedings which are now in
progress for the Pere Marquette rail-
road. Mr.. Gallup made a strong talk
In favor of his resolution II was
retired to the board OF directors for
action.
General Manager Cotter, of the
Pere Marquette, was evidently APP
praised of the subject OF the resolu-
ton. but did not arrive in the con-
vention hall until after the meeting
Politics. eh?" was the only COM
ment he would make on the action.
Inc poStpOneHenl Ol the opening
game made IL impossible TO carry out
the entertainment program arranged
for the delegates by the Board OF
Commerce for Thursday afternoon.
Undoubtedly many of them will stay
over for the opening game, however.
The Wednesday afternoon session
of the conference of commercial as
sociations. in the Pontchartrain hotel,
was occupied with discussion OF tax
alton In Michigan and many different
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
STATE COMMERCIAL BODIES
EFFECT ORGANIZATION
Concern To Be Known as Michi-
gan Association of Agricul-
ture and Commerce

The permanent organization of the
Michigan Association of Agriculture
and Commerce was effected. Thurs
day morning In the conference 81
commercial bodies of the state In the
Hotel Pontchartrain. after the COM
mittee appointed TO make preliminary
arrangements had fled its reports
The following directors were elect
ed in the meeting: Milton A. McRae.
Detroit; George b. Horton, Fruit
Ridge; Nathan p Hull. Diamondale;
j. c. Ketcham. Hastings; j. II. p.
Hughart. Grand Rapids; r. s Porter,
Lansing; Asa H. Brown, Port Huron;
Harry s. Wickes. Saginaw; u. n. Day,
Glen Haven H. X. Gustin. Alpena;
W. F. Johnson, Roscommon; Thorn
ton A. Green. Ontonagon. Hand ]. l..
Snyder. president Michigan Agricul-
tural College, Lansing, as directors-at-
large
Immediately upon adjournment the
directors held a meeting and elected
officers as follows: President 8.
Wickes, Saginaw; vice-president,
Thornton A. Green, Ontonagon: tenn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19

expert talked Of the scientIfc method
of eqnalizing taxation. such a. tax
maps. Make the assessment OF prop
erty a professional junction instead
OF q political one and you VIII have
done much toward the Improvement
of taxation methods" said Mr.. Lord
The closing paper OF the afternoon
was by George Clnpperton. collector
OF internal revenue In Grand Rapids.
and his topic was "The taxation OF
corporations" He gave an analysis
OF the national corporation tax law.
Agriculture was the general sub
ject for the evening session. and II
was opened by talk on cooperation
between commercial bodies by Ex-
President Milton A. McRae OF the
Board OF Commerce.
ID. Is Horton. OF the state tax com
mission, told OF the dependence OF IA.
dustry upon agriculture, and Nathan
r. Hull master OF the State Grange.
called for n closer cooperation be-
tween the farmer and the industrial
centers
The farmer could do in pinch
without the city" said j. l.. Snyder.
of the Michigan Agricultural college,
but the city cannot thrive without the
farmer" Mr. Snyder talked on The
Needs of the Michigan Agricultural
College"
The final paper OF the evening was
by ID. A. Brodie. of the United States
department OF agriculture. He Offer
ed some suggestions of the ways in
which the department could aid I'm
the development of the state through
commercial organizations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
AID. ELLIS BUTTONHOlED
CONSTANTLY THESE DAYS
Sought Out By Men and Women
Lobbying For or Against
Saloon Licenses

Two women with shawls over their
heads approached Aid. Ellis, chairman
or the council committee on liquor
regulation In the city hall. Thursday
morning, and leading him into cor
ner after the fashion OF a lobbyist
asked him II he were going 20 renew
a certain liquor license Ellis was
preparing 10 hear another protest and
he inquired OF the women why they
wished TO know.
Because We were thinking OF buy
ing the place and didn't know IL IL
was safe, they replied. Can you tell
,us?"
ELLIS smiled and moved away.
Don't put your money in the saloon
business" he advised the women.
This Is an example of how men and
women in all stations of life are be.
sieging Ellis for his assurance that
licenses will be issued or refused.
Ellis gets calls by telephone and in
person at his house or his ONCE at all
hours OF the day and night.
The committee began work, We'd
nesday afternoon, by going out In
automobiles to look over the "A sites
) where IL is proposed TO establish new
saloons. The committee worked from
until p, m, and then viewed only
20 cites. or this number the alder
men found five instances where peti.
lions had been filed TO locate saloons
in districts included In the Watson
ordinance and they were refused at
once. They also found that petitions
had been filed in several instances
I'm
and these, too, We're refused In one
instance u man proposed to establish
saloon in the only store room In
block built up with private residences,
lie was refused license.
F.. Aid Walsh introduced an amend.
ment to the Watson ordinance In the
council, Tuesday night, putting nearly
all of the Fourteenth ward under the
restrictions OF the Watson ordinance.
The ordinance was referred TO COM
mittee. Wednesday afternoon the
committee found that at least seven
applications had been Ynade to estab-
fish saloons in that part OF the Four
teenth ward covered by Walsh's
amendment. The question now arises
whether the committee will report In
the Walsh amendment by next Tues
Gay night, or approve the locations
in the ward before then.
II believe the business districts
should be reserved for saloons" said
Aid. Ellis. This Is as far as re would
commit himself With respect to the
amendment. The amendment would
restrict the remaining business dis
trlcts in the Fourteenth ward and may
lose on that account.
The committee will continue the
tour OF inspection, Thursday after
noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
d conflicting Views were brought

and conflicting views were brought
out.
Representatives OF the railroads
and members OF the state tax com
mission took the most prominent part
I'm the discussion. Cassius X. Benton,
of Worthwhile, was the first speaker
and his subject was Taxation from
the farmers standpoint" lie declar-
ed that the property of farmers
should be placed OF the lax rolls on
the same basis as other property, and
that there should be no discrimina-
ton. lie said that the farmers be-
lieve that. generally speaking, the
corporations are getting away with
what they should not in the matter
OF taxation lie said that he thought
the railroads are paying their full
share of the taxes.
w. b. Mershon. OF the state tax
commission. explained the work OF
that body He said that 1t was i'm
possible to legislate honesty into peo-
Pile. and that II is not surprising that
some forget that they own securities
that are taxable
Orrin Bolt. tax commissioner OF the
Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad, pre-.
sented statistics which showed, he
claimed that railroad property is pay
ing twice the taxes that other proper
~ In the state is paying. His state
ment evoked considerable discussion.
There were some rather severe
criticisms, of the alleged watering or
railroad securities. and good share
OF them were directed at the unfor-
tunate Pere Marquette.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19

school, although Supervisor Stewart
said that some OF the rooms had 10
be closed last winter because OF in
sufficient heating facilities. The com.
mittee will make another trip TO COM
plete the work.
The sum OF s66,S32 is asked in the
school board budget this year TO com.
plete the new Northwestern high
school building. The sum OF $2S0.OOO
was allowed last year. and some OF
the estimators had the impression
that this was TO cover the entire ex-
pense OF the building. All that has
been spent of that sum is $l6,314.
work ON the basement being well
under way.
THE board went ahead and let con-
tracts covering the entire construc-
ton OF the school In anticipation OF
the council and estimators appropri'
ating the additional S66.S32 this year,
although the Item has not been
considered by the estimators as YET
said an alderman, Thursday.
II will bet hat that they will ask
$4,000 next year. to finish up the
work There has been entirely too
much OF THAI kind or work in building
our schools. The first sum allowed Is
only the beginning. We still have re-
quests for finishing up the Cass Tech
meal high school. Take these sums
allowed over stretch OF years. and
you see what money the city is really
spending for its school buildings"
The board will submit supplement
tails to, the council, Tuesday night,
for alterations TO school buildings as
demanded by the state factory inspect
or to make the buildings safe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
WEDEMEYER RAPS
TAFTS ALASKA PLAN
From a Special Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-In a
speech in the house yesterday after
noon, Rep. Wedemeyer. of Michigan,
disagreed with the president and Sec
retary OF the Interior Fisher on the
form OF government that ought TO be
given Alaska
b President Taft and Secretary Fish
or believe Alaska should have the
same kind OF self-government that
Porto Rico enjoys. This Is a commits
sion form of government, majority
~ the members OF the commission
% be appointed by the president and
the others TO he elected by the terri
tory.
Mr.. wedmeyer said he favored
home rule for Alaska and not carpet
lag administration" He said Alaska
ought TO elect those who were TO gov
ern the territory. SCOTT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
The Score
OF THE CHILDREN'S SHOE SALE

At 49c-Iinfants' 15c and xi0O Shoes-Consistng of
high shoes. strap slippers and pumps.
At 1Oc-Children's 800 and SI.25 Shoes--In russell
patent Wei kid soft dull cafskin Sizes
up TO S.
Oec-Children's $50 Shoes-Pumps. Oxfords
strap slippers and high shoes OF all feathers; also
w Sizes ..
sI~tb-Misses' $500 and $3.50 ShOes-Patent Colt
shoes with cloth. vici kid velvet tops. Others OF
gun metal. Wei Kid and white
SI.29-Chidren's e1.I5 Shoes-Made OF patent
colt metal calf and vici Kid. in button or lace
styles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
A Great Catch
Is our prize batter. These neat
Csc SILK TIES AT 12c

also prizes Mems pure silk four in hands in
plain fancy colors Reversible flowing end
styles. Worth Csc. Friday lie. Mems Store)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19

The Pontiac Press-Gazette char
acterizes as a Islander a report from
Washington that congressman are
afraid to vote en- the parcels post
because they do not know what their
constituents think OF il.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-15
YsntIAs nnb Granasisn.
QnrtA. 20. cttpbrr.

fHtlk ~ GAN"tS
Sc ftno TdIsate 3siisn. Jm Wou'
TN Roues fiibrtn it BITE ~Wldoden BON
@ottsnbsrg" auf, bi. Dor sintr Rslbi
Don 5obrsn sinsn gombentrfols IN
eonbon botten. ais bic @si6idts mil
BEN 6auptmdnn bon a0psRid UNI ben
lanSbuiortn nod neu ipdr. Dies BON
ben pubrIi6 In aunfthiHgen nidt ptr'
mobnten ~GngIdHberH laHgt abs.iho.
beHe Wtdhpsrt III in paris, Der Stab
bss f%ranJOIirtsn aolnsrs Offtuba6
beuts oNs srobe greianib. Wir iino
BET Der fupioeittn britiiten Yang
nno BsIonesburlsstt angetommen
SIT bas nun ALIEN Der 1aB segen oas
miIitariitiite 'DsutihIauo, ods bo
perbobut psrbtn ion uno eas bod
nod nitt balb 70 militariitiih H.
tpit bic Barrier goulsbarohdupini'
itsn2 Sosr III 20 bic anbetuns fir
ale o1sn Soten, bic Sobn Bun niti
msbr iraesn min uHO iiber ben &dnol
pirft2 Sner 1T es Der Bancroft Der
alien solii1sn 6eitsrleit2 Die pcllti'
IirsnOtn Grdn5oisn psritsben tsintn
Sder3 mshr; lie perosn INNER errt.
fer, miirrifher. Iansiueiliger; iperoen
bon BEN .@siIt Der Sdpers- befolsn.
ben RisbIde 10 babit uro bon BEN CT
in 5ranir,id feline Spur fdno. 5n
,lnsm Monn. Der bic fran5Gfite pos
It'll eslsssntli1 bstimpfsr mub, neil
Te 9sutldlano gu ihaoen Iuht, uno
Der Iih iibsr bic ilsiutn uno eroben
Gntal.iIunssn Der gus6euisr bes Re'
pou6eseOantsns luitig mddt isben he
einsn asino BEG frdn3oItihtn goltes.
mie iast bod gedumarddis: so
la6e RAID iiber nlss - aus Gnrtt,
IpnIt barber peinen 81 miintn."
Gum Bein.n iino ia bic qobeleien Der
tleinen 3eutf6enfreFsrprsft nitt nno
erit rent nidt gum 0sintn iinb bic
StloeniMten Der R.panheoemdeostn,
bi. iibris.ns aud BON pislen, ia ben
meiFten 5%ran3oIsn nift srn't ssnoms
men nerbsn. Mer nil penn aber aud
hiei, berufsmdBis.n !1essr uno broI'
lieen 3ptrss9 onqui6ots nit Der gro'
Ben franaCfi6sn Ration aud nur 3u'
fammen nsnnen2 8ieitr Ration,
bic nm ibrs rnbmpol. 9es
Iaitte gerunbsrung uno I'm ihrt
geiitiqen @roBtbntsn Daut Iorpi.
I'm lire mnidIide Qisbenss
piirbigtsit fsr5lide 3~unsigung per.
bisnt2 Defer Ration, bsrsn srobsn
potriotiifen Sdmsr3 mir t~piiroieen,
70 febr mir aud ibrs lluuerIObnliatsit
bsbuusru, urO 10 fehr mir uns duf DE
@bfpebr .ttpaigsr granddaughter elm
ri6ten miFsn? mir glaubtn infer
frdnsGFi9en 6reunoe gu b~sleioissn
fpenn mir linen bi: urt1eilslof9ttti
s~utrduen fpfIitsn, bab is iad!i4e po'
Iitif6e Srttit pber uni.re ni6t boz
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-15
SntsrsHaniss Dofnmsnf.
lTer ab~iditbsbrisf bes General 5tIb'
marIdaIs Wpai.

Die pttersburar gIGtttr peroIfsnts
liden iebi ben qbIdisbsbrisf, ben 0e'
neraIfsIbmurI6al Rosi am 4bsnb
Dor ftinem 9oo, perfabte. Ginss
asbf aus bieItm Brief. berpor, mans
lid, b1B ss Iid nidt nm einsn bon
ibm unb Ieintr Grau mittinonber per'
obrebsi,n DoppeIieIbiimcrb bdnbslis.
@rdfin Tosi tntidIob iid pislmsbr,
frsitpiIIis ibrsm 9eben Elm enbe ~
maiden, als Il. ON gssrdbnistoae bes
aaiitrs an Der 9srpoftGt hires Won'
mes trionnir, bob tr bos ShIimmfe
bprbabs. ga msbr, ft fdritt bdnn
nod friiher gum Gelbitmorb. OLE sr.
had 4usToet ibrsr aammerfrou ftieb
fd bi, grGfin i'm ansefi&t ibrss
gott.n bns MeHer in ben 2eib.
DAB @eneral Hosi fid nit Der ft'
fen gfbfi6t. fsinsm aeben Elm enoe
su MAIDEN, trus, benefit aud Der
ilmRanb, bob ,r atp.i Wo&en Dor
fsin.m 9obe Bel sin.m Steinmts
nGhf benz aobdmofri,obof ein.n Gins
fod.n @rnbItsin fir fid bsfiellte. Der
gIbidisbsbrief, ben er binterlieb, mar
m brsi psrfonen unb an feline Trau
p.ri6ist; fein Snbolt 1T: sd folst
nunm.br BEN aoifer In ben lob,
oboIeid i6 mir bsHen betpubt bin,
boB i6 mid burd bief. Sat In riht
eerineem @rob. iduIbis made. Dura
meine SorsIofsteit perlor i'd in BEN
3ipiIfrieoe (bem Sniaos4ufftanb) bic
mir onbertrdut s.tpsfsne Sediments
fobns, unb isithsr fudt. i'd iebe @es
[eaenbeit ouf, nm fir bief. llnterlois
luna meinem 3sbsn Elm Gnbe gu mos
den. Sd fonb Il. nidt. Sm Se'
aenteil, i'd tpurbs bon ba an bon Der
aroben @nab. b,s aniisrs formlid
iiberldlttst, pbne bob i'd re perbisnt
babe. SEPT, i'm bprseriidten alter,
mar i'd Su Der llsberseusuns qelonat,
oob id benz aaiisr MIR mthr bon
1erinqem Wubsn fem tann; Der tribe
COB bes aoiiers ipnr Elm Tebr barter
Shlou fir mid. Der mid In meintm
8orbobsn, gu ftsrbsn, nur bstrdftist
Bat"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-15
ednperes 9aiein.

8ie idper es Dem 5dmilienpater
eenad)t tit, iid nit bent beideioe.
lien 2obn ourf5itiflngen, gebt aus
ltnteriufirngeu beruor> bic pr
6eitsfommiiiGr @upe angeitelt bat
Der 9urdihnittslobn etnes
m1nnIidJen angeitellten betrdgi
S59.84 pro Monat; uno bieienl
Sobn iteben ausgaben bon $57.82
pro Monat gcgenilber. Bel Der
gerefmittg Der ausgaben iito inn
Die unentbebrliditen 3iase 81 Der
moalid nieorigiten 9reiian ais ga
Iis genommen luoroen.
Der Stoot Nebrnsfa bat 49,
345 2obnarbeiter, nllb 3par 145,'
e94 mGnnli6e uno 45,340 wcib.
Iihe 3t1 ain0er i'm sitter bon IA
bis 16 Sabren iino m 5abrifet
teihdftigt. Bon oieien 4rbeiterr
geboren 5.3 9ro5ent arbeiterDer
blnoungen an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-15
Suites 3enenis fir aanS.

2mnba, gteb., 5. Hoo. 1912.
Bapne Snpeitment Company,
Omaha, Ne6rasfa.
Weine Serren:-
Sn geantportung 3brer an-
isage, nesbalb id 100 ader 2nno
BEL Campbell, Winneiota, faufta.
modlte i'd bemerfen, Dab it lesten
CONNER fat orei Mtondtc lang
9ano in @inneiota, Rorb. uuo
lib 8afota ania6. llnO Sic tuer.
Sen Iid) entiinnen, ooB ia Sbnen
0omals iogte, iuenn Sic 0as Camp
bea 2ano bcf1mer, i'd piinihte,
ndB Sic mir es miiien lieBen. aus
6cn @runoe piinide i'd, bab Sie
mir es mittbeilten, neil Der SO.
ben, Die Gage oes 2anoes IND Die
erntcn, ipel6es es h%erporbrinst,
basielbe nad meinen ltrtbeil fir
fos @eIo gum beiten 9anoe IN
M9inneIota o6er ben 0afotos mo-
den, pel6es id eepriiit babe. 9os
i'll Der 8runb, pesbalb ih es fauf-
4.
= SIR iebr aufridtieer
90. $. 8efer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-15

osmunlsn Sd<rss qsgsnibtr bsltimins
ten QerIonm dIs bsn Nusbrud otr
peiOnlitxn GsbGHisieii gtssn trnnlc'
ffhes Qonb unn qtuit, gtgen bic NE
pubIit unb lire Ginridtuns,r dnisbsn
t0nnitn. Gir smanb. Der in Drdni,
reid l,bi, N absr Elm iptnie Satire OF
bi. kf, ari unb Wtifs, iibsr Die Be
Fhimpfunesn, 9trhDbnunssr, 9<rauss
forbsrunasn binipss3uiommen. osneIl
Der bsuiihe Rdmt bier nod INNER pom
oepiHen Geitsn duBetIebt III. Bel
Stidel,itn unb gslsibieuns.r bat
aud Der fanftmiithisfte W,nj6 cine
fredericksburg Der Utrtbtibguns
ober b.s g~ss,nnobss. Dis bas iran
soEf6. Spri6iport iasi: yOn prsro
pIus be moadss aDss bu MEL, lu'autt
bu pinoiare". On Der franSOfitsn
qanbfhdft, In ben Sirobsn beg alien
paris. in ben fronsOfids auuiiamms
luna.n unb Sbsdtern, in Der Gsi.a'
Ihdft Iieb.r f~ransofftxr aamsraosn
ob,r o~nmutbiser fronSOffder 5rausn,
BEL frons6Fid,m @tfane unb fran1olt'
Idem Wsin, oa s,bsn mir uns germ
BEN frans5Ffdsn 3aubsr bin. ab.r
ouF ben GFia bes observation-disclosures
Foqsn mir ni6t binein. mir btHlger
nidt ants, mas in Deutidlano sessn
iyranirsi6 s.i6risbtn fptrbsn mag
mir n,bmsn ,s aber aud ttinem IN
Dsuifdlanb l.benben Jranooien libel,
! p,nn Il nit Der ssborissn Ridildi
dsoen un'er. Staatseinridtungtn ldui
iein, Weinuns iogt. mas foltt ods
psrbsn, tptnn Fd Die bsiben Hafbar'
OSlter gons unnrtbis nod NIT @us'
psiIuno ibrsr b.iberisitigen Stadtsar.
sebDriaen Iditanir.n fpolIten, bic ft
ben aonb.ss.iebm fiissn, fid anitdn'
bio bsntbmen, ibre Rehnuns,n bt3ab'
len tein.m ettpos suleibe tbun uni
CON Der OerfuFunssmdbis sarantirten
Dsntfrsibeit @tbraud mdhen2 St'
Vdrtier 9inltrrHahHtl NS VtphlW"
D,tt.rle sr,ifsn ben gori4las oss
frtiibaren abbe Tim rRouptliit'
b'alfatesaorrain.") duf, cine Relh'
BON beutI6en SOunuliitsn dussupet'
Zen. Ratirlid 1T Is aussefdlotien
bas pas auf iein. Jrsibeit une Sait'
freunbli&teit 70 itOlse Jrantrsid be
fen @unId Der Ssser .rfilt.
patents 8erf6lIfe al
o~usaebienten Sanofduben merle mar
nidt fort, ionbsrn faneios lie mi
ffsinsm 2eberranb nus, bnnn laher
tie T6 nod gu nGIerlei p~srtptnoen
3. 9. nm bel Sur Watter
bas RutIhen gu n. Witt
fleinen Ndesln befs IN elnt
6dlfte bss @sridluHss aut 6ubbob.n
Die anbere ndbt man an ben eden Del
Mnttsn unt.rip6rts an. DurA elmer
Druid lieet bann bic Mott' fsit, nab
rsnb fe fd gum Rsinmudtn tpiepsl
kift .ntfernen IGbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-15
Mieiiae Ginnabmen.

sc miro i'm bieiigen 9anptquar-
tier Der Il. y. gabnseielidaft mt
nffiaieil bef0nilt gegebeu, 0oB oil
Ginnnbmet berieIben I'M perfloiie.
lien Monat Sftober Inn $4,000, 000
grober acipeicn limo, fpie Die irgcnS
cines anoerrn 0ftobcr IN bet &c.
idihtc Der 8nbngefeuldoIt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-15
GIdtte GpIbfahen ian

9Idtte GoIbfahen fann
man mitteIs elmer 3fpi.bel reinig.n,
ndmentlid folde @olbfaden, bic
lanee nidt ssbrnu6t fpurben unb ans
gelaufen unb undnfebnli9 eetporbsn
finb. Man f6nsibet cine 3piebeI
burh, rsibt pcrii6tie bic SaGen nit
BEN Gaft Elm, Idbt lie l bis 2 Stuns
ben Ii,gsn, rsibt bdnn ben 3~piebeIinft
nit fpei6sm 2Gppden ob unb pubt
nit ,inem 2eber mad.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-15
MnoIAY psuLlyAM
simutbn .. snQipau,

cine politiidc @roBc in 0ep gorf,
Scr BEL Der iiingiteu @abI aIs Ntit.
gIieb Der aiiemblp pieoer errpdbli
ipttroe, Iicgt i'm Sterbcn. Big
Eim@. ME er bon icinen bieIel
3relnOen gcnamt miro, bat mcbr
fiir Die Gerbciieriing Der Gage Der
arbeiter getban, mic irgeno elm on-
6erer 8oIfspertreter Reu gorf's.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-15

3nei senaltige aroftmenifcn
pcroen iih an uaditen Montaa
ben is. Nopemlber I'M auoitorinm
I'M Mingfnmpf meiien. IS iino Die
les Der befnnnte amerifanild)e Wer
iteridaitsfdmpfer Seb &eimer
lMeitcrgaaro) BON Soma nno Grler
ORLANDO bon Grcsoen, Geutidlano.
Gs miro gricdiidp romiih luio aflee
rifaniif gerungeIl. Srn eritercn lit
Orlando ieincm @egner beoeutenO
iiber, i'm amerifaniifen MIngeli
aber oiirfte Heimers iiegen, oenn er
l,nt iid in jeoem Nintd, oas er bier
ailsgefohtenb ols Elm ailsge5cidne.
ter Hingf1mpier eripielen mto In
fat alien 6daen geiicgt. Anbcr-