davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16
ARCHIBALD HEARING PRO-
DUCT|VE OF SENSATIONS,
Witness Williams Creates Stir, Wednes-
day, by Denouncing w. P. Rowland of
Scranton as "A Traitor, Cut
throat and a Dangerous Man.

didn't YOU continued Mr.. worthing-
ton.
Il did not know he was going to
photograph the letter. said Williams.
You said ii while ago that Boland
had told you that he had done things
to other. What did you meang'
why he doped a lawyer in Scranton
to get some information out of him.
said Williams.
Did he tell YOU that?'
Eyes. Boland told me that he gave
him liquor in order to get information
out of him. William Fitzgerald is the
man. Martin, who sits beside you, knows
him. Mr.. Price of Scranton knows him,
too These two latter men are Judge
Archbald's associate counsel i'm the case.
DO YOU think it possible that YOU
might have been under the influence of
liquor when you signed this letter to
Conn.,
Yes. it's possible" Williams answer
ed. "Boland might have taken advan-
tage of me. He's that kind of a man
according to his words to me- He told
me about copying all these letters after
! had been before the attorney general
lie said; You didn't know what / was
doing; you were as Innocent as a child.
was, too. did not know what Boiand
was doing because he's a traitor, Il cut
throat, a dangerous man."
We're you drunk the day YOU took The
letters to Boland?'' Rep. Sterling asked,
II don't think So
Did you talk to Judge Archibald after
you were subpoenaed about this case?"
asked Chairman Clayton
Yes, sir. and all Judge Archibald told
me was to tell the whole truth-to tell
all | knew about it,
Did you ever tell reporter in Scran-
ton that you would clear Judge Archibald
by your testimony here"
Eyes, | did. j said the whole truth
would come out and wouldn't hurt him ;
did you use Judge Archibald to make
money for yourself. or was Judge Arch
bald using YOU to make money for him
self" Chairman Clayton continued
why I had half the culm before
ever went to Judge Archibald said vii.
liams. 81 only wanted him to help me-
ibid Judge Archibald ever tell you tina
you might be rewarded in the future i
you gave favorable testimony here Of
refrained from giving damaging tesu
mony%'
mo, sir
Ibid you ever tell anyone he had sal.
', that?n
81 never said such a thing, and / dar,
any man to say that I did"
! Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16
Grand Lodge Meets in
Annual Session.
VIII A. Gilman, Portland, Is
Elected Grand Chancellor.
The Grand Temple, Pythian Sisters,
Opens Annual Meeting.

Portland, Me-. May 15.-Interest In
the annual session, today, of the Grand
Lodge. knights of Pythias, centered
chiefly in the election of officers, which
is conducted on the Australian ballot
system. There were lively contests for
the eight Offices total of q candi-
dates being nominated for them. of
which there were five each for grand
vice chancellor and grand prelate and
three for grand keeper of records and
seal to succeed w. Z. Kicker of this
city, who retires, today, after ser
vice of eight years. There were two
nominations for grand chancellor. Will
A. Gilman of Scarboro and Charles d.
Newell of Richmond. The candidates
for grand keeper of records and seal
were Edward ]. Brown of Waterville.
the retiring grand chancellor; Clarence
l.. Buchanan of Yarmouth and Joseph
Il. Hall of this city, formerly of Ban
gor.
The convention was the first to be
held by the Grand Lodge in the new
four-story Pythian Temple on Cum
berland avenue, which is owned by
members of the order and occupied
exclusively by fraternal orders
A net loss of 81 members for the year
was shown by the report of G. K. r.
and S., Kicker. the present membership
being 1886. distributed among 142 ac-
tive lodges. The total assets of the SUI
coordinate lodges received during tho
year s1I4,032, of which $s6,156 was ex-
pended for relief. and ST, 09s for cur
rent expenses. The total cash en- hand
was s15.476.
The members had the pleasure Of
welcoming VIII G. Eddy of Auburn
dale. grand chancellor of the Grand
Lodge of Massachusetts. and George
T.. Howe of Worceste, grand keeper OF
records and seal. The members of the
Grand Temple of Maine Pythian Sis
tiers. who also We're in session, We're
received by the Grand Lodge. Grand
Chancellor Brown in his report paid 3
special tribute to the Portland Pyth-
ians for erecting the new block fer the
purposes of the order
The following officers were elected
Grand chancellor, Will A. Gilman.
Portland; grand vice chancellor, Harry
ii. Peterson, Lewiston; grand prelate.
George r. Frye, Augusta: keeper of
records and seal, Edgar J. Brown. Wa
terviile. grand master of excheuuer,
Edwin C. Milliken. Portland: grand
master of arms, Chester l.. Swallow,
Foxcroft; grand inner guard, Robert
NJ. Eales, vanceboro; grand outer
guard. John III Armstrong, saco.
1t was voted to advance the per cap
ita tax from 80 to 40 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16
SPARKS From MAINE WIRES.

Word has been received at Port
land that the schooner Nellie F.. Saw
yer. formerly of that city. was sunk at
Apple River n. s., Tuesday, IN high
gale that prevailed there. The schoon-
er dragged her anchor and struck a
rock which stove hole in her bot
tom. 1t is expected that she can be
raised
Arthur 9. Eaton. manager of an in
surance agency for Maine and New
Hampshire. against whom the grand
jury reported IA indictments charging
embezzlement and forgery Wednesday.
at Portland, retracted his plea of not
guilty and pleaded guilty to all of the
indictments. He will be sentneced later
in the term.
The revenue cutter Woodbury.. which
reached Portland Wednesday. from
trip TO the eastward had the UNI
usual experience of being obliged to
use her sails to reach port. An en-
CINE pump broke while off Mark is
land, but her sails were broken out
and she reached Harpswell. 21s miles
distant. after some delay. Repairs
were made and she proceeded to Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16

Washington, May 15-Edward j.
williams OF Scranton. Pa. chief wit
ness so far in the House judiciary
committees investigation of an alleged
transaction between Judge Robert w.
Archibald of the commerce court and
the Erie Railroad furnished a sensa-
ton at today's hearing when he de-
nounced William p. Rowland, also of
Scranton, and author of the charges
against the jurist, as "a traitor a cut
throat and a dangerous man.
While Williams holly denounced
Bowland. who sat within arms length
Williams also charged him with once
having -doped" a lawyer in Scranton
To get certain information. BY the time
the stir was over Williams had further
complicated his testimony. He repudf-
ated letter signed by him and sent
to Vice President Conn of the Laurel
Line, who contracted to buy the Katy
did culm bank froms Williams and
Archibald after they had secured an
opinion upon ii from the Erie. A pho-
tograph of the letter is in possession Of
the department of justice, but he tes-
titled it was never out of his posses
sion and he was not a party to photo
graphing it. a reference in the let
ter ito a party with whom you have
been dealing was construed 10 mean
Judge Archibald. Attorney Worthing-
ton for the judge sought to bring out
an inference that Boland inspired the
letter and photographed it before 1t
was sent to Connecticut. William de-
clared on the stand he had never seen
H. Notwithstanding the signature was
his.
is that your signature" asked
Chairman Clayton.
at looks like my signature, but ]
don't know how it got there" said
Williams.
.Do you recolleet. Mr. Williams, that
you are under oath and might be pun
shed for false swearing" asked Rep.
Mccoy of New Jersey
yes, | know that answered Will
liams
But that mani he here pointed To
w. n. Boland, who sat behind him,
'1hat mani don't know what he might
have done. He told me lots of things
he's dane to others
IF you did not dictate this letter,
who do you think did dictate itsp
MAY be Judge Archibald dictated
| it," said Williams. Il have not any
idea"
sYou admitted here the other day
| that you took another letter from
Judge Archibald to Mr.. Conn to w. p
EBoland, and let him photograph it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16
PRES. TAFT's CLAIMS.

Sandusky. Ohio, May 15.-President
Taft win not let up in his attack on
Col. Roosevelt as long as he is in the
campaign for nomination.. No matter
whether Mr. Roosevelt ceases his per-
sonal attack on the President or not.
Mr.. Taft intends to keup up his cant
paign OF criticism of the former Presi-
dent and outline the achievements of
the Taft administration, In half dozen
of the shorter speeches he made, today.
Mr.. Taft emphatically declared that it
was NOT time now for Mr.. Roosevelt to
preach the doctrine of no PERSONAL
tiles
Having called me everything in the
category of bad names, that are men,
toned in political society, Mr.. Roose-
welt now wishes to indulge in less en-
phatic expressions said mir Taft at
Bucyrns. II don't want to handy ephi-
thets with him Mr. Roosevelt is now
going about Ohio saying he will not
condeseend to personalities with me.
Mr.. Taft shouted at Mansfield. 'If he
had reached that conclusion two
months ago / should not be here to
talk to you at all. But having applied
TO me every name in the calendar and
now coming back to Ohio and fearing
its effects he says: Let's have no per-
sonalities.' | am here to answer. the
charges he is continuing to make, all
though ne does not roar so loudly and
does not use so many epithets Our
merchants don't forget those things"
At Caleon the President said: 81
may be puzzle witted, but / know the
difference between plain truth and
plain fiction and there are some people
that l don't think DO. He had been
speaking about Mr.. Roosevelt
Continued ON Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16
Conditions and General Forecast.

higher over the middle ocean and on
the Pacific coast, but generally low
over the United States with conse-
quental unsettled weather. The area
OF depression is over Illinois and show
ers occurred generally over the Mid
die Atlantic states. There will be show
ers, Thursday, in the Atlantic. states
except northern New England and
probably showers. Friday, on the At
Iantie coast. The winds along the New
England coast will be moderate and
mostly southery; Middle Atlantic
coast, moderate east and southeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16

The women of the Cumberland Bap-
fist Association held their annual
meeting at the Baptist church at San
ford, Tuesday, with So members pres
ent. Mrs. Rufus Lamson of Portland
was elected president. There were
addresses by Miss Pounds of Burma
and Miss Huston of Boston. district
secretary of the New England Wo-
mans Home Mission Society. A din
ner was served by the women of the
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16
THE PyTHiAN SISTERS.
Annual Session of Grand Temple Open,
Neutrality-suspicious., Thursday.

Neutrality-suspicious., Thursday.
Portland, Me, May 15.--Grand Chief
Ipzetta A. Small of Lewiston presided.
today over the deliberations of the
ninth annual convention of the Grand
Temple of Maine, Pythian Sisters. at
which there was a large attendance.
The convention was held in the new
Pythian Temple. A delegation of SUI
preme officers was present. Memorial
exercises for members who have died
during the year were held. 40
The report showed that the present
membership of the order is 1889
knights and 4047 Sisters. net gain OF
81 knights and S. Sisters. There are at
present Stcmples, a net. loss of one
for the year. The receipts for the year
were s797e. and tn expenditures. s7I65.
Officers will be elected. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16
THE WEATHER
COMMISSIONERS.

Washington. May 15.-Forecasts for
Southern New England: Showers.
Thursday or Thursday night, and prob
ably Friday, moderate winds. mostly
southeast; for Northern New England.
increasing cloudiness, Thursday, show
ers, Friday, light to moderate south
winGs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16
CATHOLIC CLERGYMAN

Rev. j. r. Nugent, of Des Moines, says
This institution has given excellent re-
suits. The men who have passed through it
and who feel themselves entirely cured are
too numerous to recount in this letter" The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16
Boston Forecast.

Boston. May Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Thursday showers;
Friday showers, followed by clearing
increasing easterly TO southerly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16
drink Habit

can be overcome by the NEAL 3-DAY
TREATMENT. No hypodermics used.
Results certain. Call upon, address or phone
The Neal Institute, IS Pleasant Ave.,
Portland, Me. Tel. 4216.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03

Gas ein3ig Sitere an Ser emo.
pdiiden Gage iit--oie llniiherbeit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03
Uerfdbieoenes Recbt.

Der anslOsauerianifden prsFs if Der ipanhd ipnh.no, D~litbirser
tntIang BEN 0o Gronbe unb in ghp Ieifo unb Qriona Elm .9usafr" :,
Der 10 raid Eie mOgH9 fener Spra4e unb fdmr naionalen Grinn.runssn
fa BON Re1tsDegen entebigen mibs. limb bas GnHeben elmer nsuen,
i%eIbffdnbigeu, farten waht in Der NGbe pdrbs tie als zine rationale &c.
fair betradkn. ga. aoblenhntiOnsn onOerer 9lddts ~irsenOpO auf BEN
san3sn Sentiment pGrbs fe nit u.ber5ugunsstreue als ~unmDoi4sit er
Idren.
abr h.nn Ssfsrr.id1lnsarn unb Stdhn an BEN enssn 1ssresarm.
Der aono, on beren NorbsnOe Sefsrreid1lngarn feline etn5ge 5otenbafs
Fat, unb an beFsn aans.it. Stoen Fh btn8sbt, bas GntFe1en elmer nsuen
Gs.maht bic BON srobna:ionakn pldnen erfullt III, Der9nbern nonen, bonn
trsibsn nhs Staaten bsrisben g.Hs sufolgs teins bnshtige qoHttt gum
Gduss Der sigsnen SntnFen, iDnbsrn fe fnb gsbrdngsr zines fdpoden
9sIOenDofss, bos lie nm ben srpobnen unb Osrbienten Gissespreis btra
gen pone. SeHeuidz rngorn tpirO gum rhtsniDrigen %lnterOrdttr, neil
IS feline ibn gum Sell felt ~Sa1r9unbsrsn ~SugsR0risen isrbii6en Gsbntstsi:
be6aHen mill, unb ben auf ibe Grprbuns atsidenbsn srOBirbiasn 9off
nungen nht babur9 f0rberih ftn mag. bB es ftrbhfe Wadtmithl BEL
.in.m mOgitsn IpGhren aonfitt burh cine trbfft ariessFcte in bi
Moria permtbrt psrben IdBt.
Gs lit mertpurbig, baB units onslodmsrfanH6e prtfe 10 fIten i'm
Gtanbe III, onoert Naionen nod oenfelben geFhtspuntsn au bsurtslsn
unO i6n.n Oifelben &.hte 5usugsfsben, ps mir fe fir uns bis gum eghsm
in 4nru6 nsbmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03
Radttppa.qlan

llm bic nit Der ausoebnlng nm.
ieres 9oit.S pIiems auf bic ant l..
Sanunr n1diien Snbres in @ir.
inia trcteuoe godetpolt fir Die Elm.
5elnen goitdnter pcrbunorne Webr.
arbeit ihon iett onldberno ieit5u'
%itellrn, mHb Onnah ieiue 8orberei.
timgen 81 ireifcn bat @eneralpoit.
meiitu Sitdeod ourd bic goriteber
Der cin5eIncn Voltdniter Elm Mlfno.
id'reiben al Die ibrem 9e5irt on.
ioiiigen @~robfmIfIenie Die poroils.
iidtlid iif oes ncuen getoroerines.
miiteIs be0icnen lperoen, ergeben
Iuiien lto BARN I'M anenben iiber
lBreH 6isberigen tagliten getraa
bierter aIaiie goitiaden, iotpie iiber
GAIL, gepift uno Brobe uno Sc.
itimnmgsort Der pornlsiihtlid bon
ibnen uiter ben neieii geitimtnuin.
gen 5itr @erIenOlmg gelnngeuoen
Rndete eriuht. Gie bisber einge.
lauienen AntDorten lniien e%rfernen.
bnb man In oct areiien .itnierer
@robfaufmannidait Der 5roge Dor.
lauiig nod abtpartello g~egeniiber
iiebt mo iid) feinen alIjn roiigen
Soifnuueen bingiebt, ulo bab fer.
ner Die s3ohl Ger iiir Den Iofnlen
gerfebr beitimntten gadete ipeit
binter Der fir Den nuslpartigen 81.
riiditebt.
gm meiiien iperOet iid) Die groben
sNniI ORDER .S1ufer Der neiieli
Ginrihtirns beoienerL pie cine bon
elmer Oieier 5irmen bel Serrn
Sitdcof ei~ngetroiiene 9eitellung aui
$4,000 Der 5ur 5eititeIIiing Der
Staten bon Der Bot beruiis9egebe-
nen 3onenfnrten ertenren I1Bt. Die.
ie aarten peroen allen Sntereiiettten
gegen einn fiomineLlen 8etrag bon
Dem nGditen goitomt g~eIiefert nuo
erioroern iorgfdltiges ShIoium, I'M
5ebler bel Der 5rnntierung 81 Der.
meioen. 8ie betonnt, muB oieie in
DEFENDERS fir oieien 3pef georiid.
ten Rnrfen geitebelL o~noerufals
pas gorto nodmals erbo6en miro.
Cine neitere 8ori6rift betrifit Die
lcoes Bodet b~egIeitenOe &etour.
MARIE oes 4bien0ers, obue Die es
nidt angenommen merOen bari.
@ic melt Die bier sroben Or.
prebgeieQidoften BON Der Regie-
rungsfonturren5 %betroffen neroen,
bleibt nbslitpnrteii, in ibren areiien
if man optiruiitiid ut0 gIdltbt, onB,
nie 6ohleilte erfl1rt Ibaben, ibr
@eihdft Inn fiinfmOOreibig 9roSent
5uriidgeben miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03
carneaies pennonierunss UorfcbIae.

snDyfp Garntais Nnsrbhten, Elm aaptal 3u fiHsn, ous BEN unfert
g~rpraGbsnten peuFonirt neben iolren, bat fdbfperfdnOl9 ben gliDert
fprud qsFunoen, ben es prbnnt. aber Is bat bod gu elmer febr eingebenoen
Gr5rteruns Der piden iblsn Seien 6s jesssn 3uHonoss gfabrt, Der GENE
iee qraFbenten in Der 8erganssnbet bosu gefibrt bat, ME Grant, ibren
gomen tinenn Ndl Gtreetllnkrnbmsn gu Iiben, oos bann Osrtrudts, oOer,
ne gIsDslanb, cine srufesneIuns init 10000 Dollars Gebolt bon sroBen
GelbiutsreFsn an5unebmen, nnO Der jBt Germ goofsbelt n0set bas pre1igs
i.insr sbemorssn StIluns fir bic 3rtuIatiOn elmer 3shfdrit gu prptrten
Die 5olgs bfsr erOrterungen uno bamit brett bon garnssies anerbieis
in nun bic, baB bic 5rass ts unisrs ebemaigen prafbsntsn fur ben Rs
Ibres Qebens FderqeNslt iperDn ionnen, bpm aOusreB p~orausftti1 erI
Sgt ptrpsn piro. goHogtu fnO 3u Okism 3Dd bereis BON biOea 90
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03

t6n i'm aorsrsb in 8~orb.retuns ub psrben bsdsi4t nod Dor BEN Dtrten
1lGrS gu einem @esb fibren.
auf osmOratidr Sets iIl biz abFdt bFhfsn, BEL bttr Gslsgsn6ea
sugteid bic prafbentsn sefebid ouf ,msn Sermin 3u ~bsIfrdntn. Die
pdrtipattform trtt beanniIia fir bhien 9runbiab Elm. aietn, ss fteini
bod, bob bos etpns 1T, mas i'm aonsreb niht meter portpdrtS ssbrudt
perb.n fam, as Bis gu benz puntts, an benz Is os 9erfafungsdnberung
ben @taoten unhrbreihet fperben miBt.
Die 8unbesberfoHuns fhrsibt b, ~Gheni6oftn Dor, bic elm grdFbent
bnbtn NUT, unO oomt aud bic 9e9nberungn. gu bRfen 9nberniHsn
Seb6rt oos prdfbentkfn ober sgenefeniein nhht. &~ongrebgdebe ALIEN t0ns
nen ner ben MISUNDERSTANDING ntber etpas bin3ufisen, nod bon
.bnen etwas ntenebmen. limb 10 prb pobI bic 5rags, pe pmIe 5ermine
elm prGfDent baben fMf, in Der 3utunft sbenIo often bfsiben, ne bsbs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03

Sn elmer oitprsuBiiden gurnifon
bdlt Qsutnunt &. nit Dem iInsitsn
3abrgdng Der S9nabron Snitruts
tionsituno. ab. Gang uno brett bat
II Den 2suten Den 3ptd uno Die Rom
Iiruttion oss GaltboOt.s ous.inanosrs
ytf.bt uno tlar3umahsn s,iudt, OaB
Nisfe gopts, Die auidmmensefaItet
rer6en f0nnsn, gum leberi.bsn iibsr
Do6erldufe 6isntn. S6Ii.Bli9 frngt
~ Ben 0ragunsr Steputat, ein.n 6ras
cen 2itausr, Der nit off.nsm Runb
,er gelsbrung feines 2sutnants g.s
ioIst 1T: .Ddrum b.ib.n nun oi,fs
Boot. r5aItboote'2'
Stsputdt tlnppt erft nit bDrbar.m
Rud bas s.paltige gsb.gs isinsr
3Gbne 5uiammsn. nm oann in r.ins
item Sfpreubiid gu antportsn:
,Weit ie ins Sab miti.urmmsn
pdrosn, 9Grr 2.itnont!"
Dieter Gage nurb. Bel
BrobgOriden unipsit 6aIle a. g. Der
8runOitein gu BEN 9sntmaI fir Ges
tral Sharnborit eeIegt, tpel6er be-
1nntli6 an 2. Mai 1919 in BE-,
59lndt bel GroBgOrfdsn tobIid per<
,unbet nurbs. Das 9entmaI, bas
m 2. Mai 1913 anIdblid Der bun.
ertIten Wisberisbr bes Saees Der
56ladt sntbullt tpsrosn ioII, pirb
on BEN b%etanntsn BiIbbausr paul
yudpffsS fo:an, benz SdopFr Der
INSTRUMENTATION am Suiti5bou in
itrIinsW ebbing unb mebrsrer Bitten
on MitsIiebern Der tdiferlidsn sfas
liIis, bsrseiteIIt. Rad Der Gruno>
e~inlegung tpurbe Elm 5uIbigungstts
gramm an ben aaiisr gsf1idt, mos
ir bieier bsraIih bnntte
9as ein3ig Sihere an Ser eitro-
pdijden Gage iit--bie unjiherbeit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03

Sim SdlnF zines bon Serrn Curt
Tbierid I'M Stem gorfer g9eutihen
ssollrnnl" bcrofientlihten, 1iif ben
galfanfrieg be5iigIiden @eoidts
kciBt Is:
God. ipie LANCE nof2 Sdon fiinoet
Cine Itdrf're Maft f9r aonmen,
1lno ons gShDar5e 8eib als
Miien"
Mii 0en grnmper5errten 3iiger,
gast 0er5ipeiffung IN ben gliden
limb NIT baIb bertpeItem ant[ie,
Inft niif's Neit. Die Cholera.
Slit Dem idnuar5ei1 9ralierniantcf
Gedi lie Der gerpiiitung Statteit,
Gtreift Die @egner beioe NIT Dem
Teifb0ld], ilrlo Der 8affen 9r0bnen
Msirp peritlummen Dor benz Ho6eln
Gfsrbenoer, Ole MaHen iinfen
Nus Der tDiI6en @egner 61n0en
1Iu0 bcs Iooes Shpeigen berridt.
90 ar5ipingt bic GET bert JrieoeGL +"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03

neerincr imo 100000 sarfen. lMO nun be 3obI Ser geuoffneten, -
I'M erfen @fonat Der naditebeno afgeibren grobcn arieoe I'M 5eIoc
ianOen: 100000 9aann I'M ruindp ~iaponifden areee bon 1904: 100000
I'M rfnidilrltAen arege BON 1877; t025,000 i'm 6atih ran50fiden
ariege bon 1870; $4,000 i'm oherreibprenBihcn arege bon 1866;
10000 @iann I'M an5oiitiaOit0 ierreidiidrn arepe bon 1859;
100000 @ionu i'm arnufreee BON 1854; 10000 Moun i'm rnITidai
5edap bon 1912; $4,000 aQonn i'm Observation-Disclosures 3domp
bon 1909.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03

gHe gnseifen oeiiten 0nrauf bin
6aB Der nGdite 8abIfanpf in See.
hrasfa iiber oie ginfiibruna 0es
Graueuitimmredts enforcement miro.
ga, man gebt nidt febI, 81 bebailp-
ten, oaB Der 9anpf bierlm oui Der
DieIe ISOLDE in Omaha Itattfin6en.
Den Stnntsfonoentipn Der 5rauen.
itimnlrehtIerinnrn eroffnet iperoen
miro. 8enn Banner ME Gr.Gon-
arrbmann Sobn 6. &enneop, 6. S.
Smbtb, Hidaro @etcnIf ltno s. 6.
9aI5ea ais 3eoner fir Die Code
angefiinoigt tpcrOen itno Die engli.
idRn 5agebIdtter bereits m ibrer be.
fnnnten sBnid mir ben Gel3 uio
mad mid nift nnB" @eiie be.
h%anoelr, ia, nod mebr, luern Die
gof}ter Der 6erousgeber FOLDER
Bldtter idon aIs Suffrngetten nuf-
freter, oann fam iif Der 9urG-
idntittsbiirger ielbit ausmalen, mas
fonllnen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03
Aims Sem aOnteit bee er.@eneroI.

Ans Dem apnteit 0es ers@enerals
Stantsanipalt artbur Mulen gegen
Gle rcpublifonii1en Segislotur. Mit.
gIieOcr ideint peitig meroen gu
moleit wenigltens lit es barber
iehr lille eetpeien. SeIbIt ipenn
Der Anitlog geIineen ioate, mas
sanS nusiidtsIos eri9eint, miro ga.
nHrh Sbnaenberger gegen @orris
nid,t sum gruioesienator ertpGbIt
mcroen fonielt, neil Bic @ebrbeit
Der oenlofratiiden geietgeber ons
Statement go. 1 1mter5eihnet, 5.
H. iif Derpflid)tet boben, oen sc.
iIdtorsfanoiootnn gu erfu1bIen, Ser
Die meiiten golfsitimmen erbaIten
lat ruio BON oieieS Seripreden iuer.
Cen ie ie~oenfaas Der @ebr5abI mad,
balten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03

in Der lcttrn @abl biloeicn Die
So5ialiitcn in Douglas Goiuitp NIT
ibrcn 1000 Stimmeu Ons 3iingIein
an Der 8oage 5fpilhen 3eincfraten
mo Rcprblifnlern, Die in Der gu.
fmft NIT ibnen mebr ais ie gu
rcdnen baben mcroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03
Der groBte alIer Krteae.

Die eonooner pGoip Mail" bebarpht, bob Der areg, Der fIHi
9aHauDolfer auf ben HIan gerMen fat, bnfdtld Der 9ruppcn5abl bic
bon 8esnn I'M 0eloe itono, Der eroBte oaer arege lei, Die in Den lcsfr
blnoert 5rbren geflbrf ntroen. etonoen bod ihon III ben eriten Sagen
Der 6cinoieigeiten gang obgefben bon Der Billion tlrfiider aeieruen,
Die aus aiem berbehIieu, 100000 soI0oten ib s~egcnnber, inO 5par
100000 guIgorcn. 100000 Gerben, 10000 griehcr, $4,000 Monte
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03

MiIion Fat iii Bermuda an ci.
mem enqlifhen pie ben Maaer; ber.
1orber. Nics. III oeren ensIilde
Singer oeitedt baden, itno INNER &C.
fdtxIi&