davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
RELIEF MEASURES
PREPARED EARLY
Everything That Could Be
Thought Of Done Before
Carpathia's Arrival.

New York. April ls.-Every possible
measure of relief for tho survivors
that could be thought OF by officials
OF the city, Of the Federal authorities,
by the heads of the steamships and
Red Cross ami relief societies, was ar
ranged to-day. 1t was even decided,
upon hint that came from tho steam
ship companies TO tho Mayor. that
CoroDers Fineberg and Holzhauser
and Coroners Physician Weston should
go down the bay in the police boat
Patrol and board the Carpath!a, and
that Coroner Hellenstein should be
ready Mt the pier. The ooroners of
New York county would have author
ity over any bodies taken from tho
Carpathia
The municipal lodging house, which
has Accommodations for 100 persons,
was to open its doors and furnish to-
night food for any of the survivors as
long as they should need 1t.
Commissioner Drummond had TWEEN
~ ambulanoes ready for instant move
ment on the city's pier at the foot Of
East Twenty-sixth Street
The House of Shelter, maintained by
, the Hebrew Shclter!ng and Immgra-
ton Aid Society. announced that it was
able to care for at least nifty persons
rs long might be necessary. The
German Society of New York. the Irish
Immigrant Society, the Italian Society.
the Swedish Immigrant Society and the
Young Mems Christian Association
were among the organizations that Of
fered to see that none OF tho survivors
would so away without shelter. Mrs.
w. A. Bastedo, whose husband is a
member OF the staff OF st. Luke's Hos
pltal, offered to the White Star Line
day the uee Of the newly opened
ward at st. Luke's- which Will accom-
! modate from sixty TO eighty persons
Many other hospitals. as well as In
divid uals. called at the Mayors Office
to day. expressing willingness TO take
in anybody that should be sent to
them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
D ENiES GETTING
ISMAY MESSAGE
Franklin Says He Knows Moth
ing of Him Being Half
Crazed.

New York, April 1s.-P. A. s. Frank
lin. vice-president of tho Intcrnational
Mercantile Marine. at o'clock this
evening said that he had not received
nor had the White Star Line, or any
ohicials of II, any wireless message d.
rect from tho Cnrpathia to-day He do
Med that any message had boon re-
ceived from J. Bruce Ismay, except a
few personal messages, which were
or no concern whatever to the public
I'VE have no information" he said
that MIR. lsmay is frantic; that he Ia
half-crazed. No suoh message has come
to us. We have received no word OF
the condition of the passengers We
have ordered ambulnnces TO be at the
pier. That Is taken as precaution"
There is excellent authority for the
statement" Mr.. Franklin was told.
that tho wireless message about tho
condition of Mr.. Ismay and other pas
sengers came diroct to the White Star
Offices"
VIII Mr. Inmay voluntarily 40 be-
fore the Congress Investigating com
mittee?" was asked.
II believe so,'' said Mr.. Franklin.
THE White Star Line welcomes the
Investigation. II has nothing to con
ceal. We will be glad to have a
thorough investigation of whatever
happened"
There was a report earlier In the
day that Mr.. IHmay would be taken off
tho Carpathia by the Cedric of tho
White Star Line. which sailed today.
Mr.. Franklin said he knew nothing
OF 1t, and didn't believe IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
DIE OF SHOCK
AND EXPOSURE
Women succunb After Reach
ing Rescue Ship
Carpathia.
Especial to The rrmes-p,.n,tob1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
New York, April 1s.-A passenger on
the Carpathia made the following
statement:
was awakened at about 1890 at
night By connection on tho dock that
seemed unusual, but there was no ex-
| citement. AS the boat was moving
paid little attention to It, and went TO
sleep again. About 8 O'Clock j again
| awakened noticed that the boat ha d
stopped. l wont to the deck The
Carputhia had changed her couree
Ltreboats were sighted and began 10
arrive, and soon one By ono they drew
up TO our side. There were sixteen in
all. and tho transferring OF the pas
sengcrs was most pitiable. The adults
We're assisted in climbing the rope lad
ders by ropes adjusted TO their waists
The little children and babies were
hoistcd to the deck In bags. Some OF
the boats were crowded. u few were
not half full. This l could not UNI
derstand. some people were In fun
evening dress; others were In their
night clothes and were wrapped In
blonkets. Numbers OF immigrants In
all sorts OF shapes were hurriad into
the saloon, Unfortunately for break
fast. They had been in the open boats
four and five hours in the most biting
air 1 ever experienced. There were
husbands without wives. wives with
out husbands. parents without children
and children without parents. But
there was no demonstration. No eobs
scarcely word spoken. They seem-
ed to be stunned.
Immediately after breakfast divine
service was held In the saloon. One
woman died In the lifeboat three 9TH
ers died soon after reaching our deck:
their bodies were buried In tho see at
o o'clock that afternoon. None OF the
rescued had any clothing except what
they had on, and q RELIEF committee
was formed and our passengers oon-
tributed enough for their Immediate
needs.
When her lifeboats pushed away
from tho steamer, the steamer was
brilliantly lighted. the band was play
ing and the captain was standing upon
the bridge giving directions. The bow
was we'll submerged, ana tho keel ros.
high above the water. Suddenly the
boat seemed to break In two The
next moment everything disappeared.
The survivors were go close to the
sinking steamer that they feared the
lifeboats would be drawn into tho
vortex. There were preparations for a
brilliant party to be given on board
the next evening.
ION our way back to New York we
steamed along tho edge of field Of ice
which seemed limltless. AS far as the
eye could see to the north there was no
blue water. At one time counted thir-
teen icebergs."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
HEARD PROPHECY
. Of HIS SH|P'SlOSS
Captain Smith Replied That He
Would Go Down
With Her.

especial Cable to The TimesDispatch.)
Newcastle. England. April ls-A wo-
man living here. whose husband is
an officer on the White star liner
irishman. tells an inciden, about IN.
steamship Olympic. ut the time con-.
hilhued by Captain Smith, who wns
LOST on Monday. which has an nppit.
eaton to the disaster to the Titanic,
~ gathering of the officers of tho
olympe and their wives reference
Was made to the fact that tho TT
,anic would soon take the OlvnnIc's
imurels as the biggest vessel nGont
ms recalled to some on tho prophecy
puDhshed In England that about this
sprlnS the largest vessel in tho world
would sink with much loss OF life
captain Smith, who at the time ha n
oeen notified that ne was to command
mo Titanic, responded: Well. ir the
largest liner in the world goes down
shall GO with her"
Afterwards the wifo OF ono OF tho
Iltanic's officers. who was then Mt
tached to the Olympic, told tho nnr-
rator of this story about the CONVEX
sation. II had upset her completely
and caused apprehension about her
husbands transfer to the Titanic. The
husband is supposed to have been one
or the officers lost In Monday morn
lng's disuster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
Want a Good Healthy
Stomach Free From Indigestion?
The Sooner You Get Box of Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets
the Quicker Gas, Sourness, Fermentation and Stom-
ach Misery Will Vanish

Get rid OF indigestion, dyspepsia, gas
trlris or catarrh OF the stomach or what
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19

some with you Take them with or after
meals or at any time your stomach begins
] to rebel
Co. guarantee it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
HAD NO BUSINESS THERE
Carnegie says Titanic Should. Not Have
Been Among IscBcrEs.

CnrneB1c SRyb Iitunio Should- Not Have
Been Among IscBcrEs.
Now York. April 1S.-In. connection
with n gift OF $1,000 which Andrew
Carnegie made to-day to the relief
fund for the Titanic sufferers, the fol-
lowing correspondence between the
retired iron MASTER and Mayor Gaynor
was made public:
New York. April IS. 1912.
Dear Mayor:
What was the Titanic doing up
among the Ice when she had the whole
Atlantic ocean south open and free?
This Is tho root Of the matter. Pas
scnger steamships should be compell-
cd to keep far south below The range
OF icebergs at all seasons. Lifeboats
are secondary 10 this Vital require
ment. Yours,
ANDREW CARNEGIE"
april 1s. 1912.
"Doar Mr.. Carnegie:
las usual. You hit the nail exactly
upon tho head They had no business
up there among tho icebergs. and be-
ing thero they should have stopped.
The question OF lifeboats Is a second
airy ono. thank you exceedingly for
your generous check of $4,000 for the
sufferers. Sincerely yours.
''lV. j. .GAYNOR.
!. "Mayer.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
Mr: nnd Mrn. A. u. Comnton sn.eA

New York. April tS-Mr. ard Mr.
%, COMPTON, OF New Orleans, tirsi
r -a passengers on the Titanic, were
ac9'ort,f ana are aboard the Carpa thIa
;H"roiEg TO q wireless telegram re-,
.'eI ms afternoon by 4. T. Conn.
~, - WHO hurried here from Ney
f n,s r. upon learning Of the THAMES
mat, ne wireless message made no
,ne couple who also sailed on he To.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
they immediately rem
and Danish dullness

NiaatAiNs9
from the brain.
In cases OF nerve
exhaustion, c c p
J C $ s n C s S, b Il d
d r C a m 8, n j z h t
sweats, or any con-
dition that requires
a restorative { h c y
act with astonishing
rapidity b c c a u s G
they so quickly in
crease the nutrition.
Druggists all over
America sell MILO
MA Stomach Tab
lets for only SOC a
box. Get a box to-
day. Keep some in
the house. Carry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19

ever ails your stom-
acli.
Take two MILO.
MA Stomach Tab
lets after or with
each meal for a
week, and you'll be
joyiully S ur prised
at the & a in in
health.
A treatment Of
MONA Stomach
Tablets will clean
up and rcnovatc
the most disorlcrly
stomach.
They will drive
pi m p ] cs an d
blotches from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
Stuart Coliett Rescued.

Liberty. Mo, April 1S-stuart COL
iett' of London, England. a passenger
appeared on the list of survivors, is
safe. A wireless received to-day from
Collett by William Jewell College
"nere ne Is to enroll. reads:
"CarDathia-snfa. Collett."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-20
SOME MoNKEY-MoNK

SOME MONKEY-MONK
Paris, Sept. 20.-Fwo police
men were strolling along the
Champs Elysees when they saw
young dude, wearing the rosette
of the legion of honor, approach
ing.
S"Aha!" said one, that boy is
too young to be a chevalier of the
legion. Let us arrest him"
So the two cops clanked their
swords and stopped the dude.
''You are not a chevalier of the
legion of honor" said one. you
are too young"
It's true thatI am not a chew
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-20

TROUBLE EXPECTED
Vienna, Sept. 2o.-The univer-
sal franchise party of Hungary is
liable to cause first class fight
: here, and trouble between Aus
tria and their own country.
Two bodies of 90 delegates,
from the parliaments of each
country, are to meet here tomor-
row. The suffragists say they
also will be there, and will con-
tinue the fight they began at
Budapest.
The meeting place of the Hum
garian delegation here is Hum
garian territory, and the Austrian
authorities have no jurisdiction.
Hungary is sending police to keep
order, but the sufffagists are like
ly to be too strong for them.
Then if the Austrian police
butt in, there will be fireworks,
because Hungarians always have
been jealous of Austria. Interior
ence in what they consider their
private affair, might even lead to
an attempt to secede from the
union.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-20

Higher than that" said the
youth.
ooh, you are doubtless COM
|mander," said the gendarme.
Higher than that" said the
youth.
ooh, I see," said the cop, max
ing a sweeping bow, you have
the grand cross. This is too
much. You will come to the sta
ton and explain it to the project"
The dude went. At the station
he handtd the project his card.
He was ex-King Manuel of Por-
tugal
The two gendarmes are won
dering how much their jobs are
worth today.
MORE BLACK HAND
Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 2O.-The
Black Hand letter habit has
reached Peoria.
States Atty Robert Scholes,
who is preparing indictments
against Newton c. Dougherty,
former superintendent of schools,
gets one about every day
The last one came from Chica-
go and was written in shorthand,
and read as follows:
Go to hell, Bob. Clean before
your own door, you scandalous
octopus" {Signed) Fred, on
Kinlbark, Black Hand"
Another anonymous communi-
cation read:
Warning Put Dougherty
1,0are =, Hal, eofat,, sr-,,fE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

ilnauIbaitiom praHa,n Die Wcris
aus BEN Wunb bts epndtnbsn. ~
mar. ais e,pdbtt a. Ibm cine erltit'
isruue, bic lang asitassrt Sdnlo
nbIih BON fid sbsumal8m. W Lien
nihis aus uHb lhpait Ih nift. iur
61unabs 1reus, fHt ibr untuolites
@%srtrou.n bine.ssn faHo CT inniet
Worls Der Dantbaritit. Damn ihtl'
osris CT bic geiirigt llnitrEsours NIT
nans, Iprd6 BON BEN 6rjtlsio oss
anaben, benz feline Welt sutsottsrt
pire. Ter eliern Sdulb triiano
anf's gtut, 9lito an Slitb rsibis ila
bic attit BIS auf ben b,uiig,r 9da.
.Tus III Der Batter Sliuht. atlieb'
t,s Wsib," iprof CT am Ghluf. nit
btptattm Sor. glGnaf pdbnit Id lie
qtiiibnt burh tuuimb bttt,re 3hrd'
nen. Gs sisbt tein, Sihut i'd feb.
e iebt, nitts bl,ibt duf ero,n unb.s
trait. Sollte mid bas Sditldl mad
alien, mas Is mir gotham, 10 bart
trefftn uuo mir ben ,inais,n Sobn
entr,iBeu, on BEN mtin @aterberS in
aitb. bGnet. bdnn III a aus, born
gertn, TRACE i'd Elm 9tbtn ritt m.hr.
BEN biei.s ainb, hos Dtins eitb. mir
NIT .rbi.lt, ouf INNER f,bIsn iOnt..-
GOrtIebune IOIst)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21
Ter farieite Same.

Die S6riftIteIer, tp.Itt bic &c.
pobnbsit boben, Die Romen ibte,
9sloen nur nit anfanssbuhftobeu
on3ubsutsn, unb ba5u an Ii,biter
bic brsi lsbttn 9u9ftaben bes I'll
pbabetss tpdblen, fp.rbsn in 3utunft,
fpenigitens in RuBlonb, out fun. ben
3peiten bieier brei gu6ftaben midi
gu bertpsnbsn. SER ." Ob.t
oar SER b. o." b.beut.t in Rubs
lonb feline unb,itimmt., s.beimnis-
OoGe p.rf0nlidttit rebr. Gs gibt
bort jebt einen Ieibboftigsn, in
Gleif9 unb 8lut ,inferponoelnbsn
o9errn q. quf omtlidsm 8eg:
piro ndmli9 in petersburg b.tann..
geeeben. bab Der friibere torsaniid.,
in3iid.n in rufiifde 0ienit. iib.r.
nommsns Gsionbte . bonn 3oren Rie
folaus benz 3peiten bnt erblifen
libel Der ruiiiiden Monorhie erbaf=
ten babe. RuIfi6. 9GGtter, bic bieIs
Stanbtspsrleibuns befpreden, fiigsa
bin3u, ouf Der gan3en aiDiliii.rtsn
Welt gdbe IS pohl ni.mnnb, Der .is
nsn tiirseren Namen bdtts, nls bieier
@iirbentrdaer. Denig.r oIs .insn
einaslnen 8u9ftobsn i'm Namen tonn
in Der 9ot Elm Mtni9 nidt gut be-
ben. Qbsr 5err . III bod ni9t Der
sin5ios, Der bi.fen Retorb Der ga.
menstiir5e bGlt. Der iiingite Gbel.
mann RuBlanbs teiIt tiefe Gbre NIT
elmer nltsn unb bornebm.n fron30Fs
Idsr QOelsfomiIi.. bic b.ut. nod
porbdnben lit, ndmli6 nit Der go.
mile Der marquis b'O. Sn Der Sc
fhihte Der 9ormonbie boben hie
Sitter b. 8 tein. unbsbeutenbe apu,
aeipielt. qIs aOnig 6einri6 Der
@isrte bon Sronfr.id garis = sos
pobl elmer MeFe inert mar - eines-
nommtn bntt,, moht. er feinen aGms
msrlina unb Srtunb Srdn3 b. 8
gum Gouperneir Der 5auptitabt isis
neg neuen Reides.
Gdnsrsr miibte es ibris.ns fem,
in RuBlanb, benz 2onbe Der unouss
ipre6lidtn Wort.. ben 9rdaer beg
.ldnsitsn Ramsns ousfinbig gu mas
den!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

f.in.m @os,l fpdsisr,n eeh.n. b,fon'
b.rs ben Rann in mittl.rtn Sabren.
Der 9r0bsrs aiuber unb nod ttiae
Gntsl gum Ssrumidltppen bat. Gr
aebt nit sinsm, aud nit apsi 8osels
bduern fpusisren. $40 Inn Der PIas
a.fdat, bGnot sr feline Bauer on einen
,3peie; .r Iisbt mad Der Sonne, II
nehIelt ben 3peig, unb tbenn i'm
@inb ober Reaeu iiberrafden, 10
bIeibt sr isIbit ungeidiiBt. ub:r iiir
bic @ogslbauer bat er 9e3iige aus
fenem, Ounf.Ibldu.m Stoff, vim
Tein. 2itbIinae Dor iddblid.r Ditt.s
rung gu bitten.
gu ben fpmpathiiditcn 3iiaen i'm
6insTften Dsisn gebDrt bic 5reuoe
om Sr0bliden. Die 3drtli6t.it fir
bas 3drtt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

JunaasIsntnBeii, bic Ct INNER nod
nIdt obleetn ioarts. 6tute itansis
Ie bic 80. oenn rldt.g lag Elm runs
bts, stipns i9pdr5Ii5 1~uslsbtnbsS
Drtimarffiid bort. Der n6nb,
Ir beiab Is BON alien Seiitn. Id6tltt
Elm iptnia perltg,n unb iiedts "a odnn
Elm. BOD tbs 5rdu Gene cine llnter'
boltuns Hber Die gtbdnbIura Der
6unie i'm oIlgsme,ntn uno bititr i'm
kionoeren onsuf-iipfsn psrmott, 49,.
mar CT eHtIhtpuno,n.
- RatiirIi9 ioltt Is bic
Sans nls Wittogstrdten etbtn!
Gs iielts il6 dber i'm 9sriauf Der
Stunotn oils cine llnm0aIi6ttit oor.
Die 5eoern fuben 10 isii. DAB Is our9
Ridis ~ eHifernn ipartn. Tad or.i
itiinoieer arb,it ,r,6itn bisItr snti.b.
Iids MortinspoatI INNER nod arau,
Die 6ragsn iber sen tntItbIiden
@tfamad beg @dniebrntsns auriid,
~ordngenb bis CUR sriten Stunoe b,s
4aeinieins. tat CT bic nnbert: .2tEt,
100 1T mein 9nI.r -. ldnea."
Dd trblabt. 9i. iunse 5rau. ipurb.
baIo bdruuf bunisIrot. idrie Isiis unf
unO -. Iiel in DbnmuHt.
Der prdIiotnt Id. fe i.lbt zen
Gr3t krbsi unb bIisb bonn slsi6 dui
BEN ilsintn 9cbnDof.
als 6rou Gene snoIi9 pitb,r bic
aneen aufi9lua lab tie ibtss Sat- Il
trsuss @tit6t nit benz ausbrud Der
alien iHnig,n 2iebe iib.r fi6 sen,ist.
9o puros lie rubigs., obpobI oi,
iarsdIiaen GreigniHe oss btutig.n
3dses ibr foIort ins GebGdtnis sus
riidtam. Sobolo Fl. Tih i1rer Der
Tid,runs gtmdb pitosr gang tpobl
fiiblte, besnnn bas 8srbor: .Ssbt,
Gene, beidts mir, mo mein Saler bins
g,tommen iit?"
unb lie Iegt. bi. arm. i'm I,tn,n
Gals uno fliitert. IS ibm gu.
sd babe bic f6r.dIide Sans ods
nit bs5abIt =. unb ben @sI6mod b.s
grdtens babe i'd ort perbro6.n .
neil i'd bic Ssbern auf anbsre Deii.
nidt tntfernen fonnte, boIts i'd mir
0sin RoiisrSsre , bic Seif., Sdab,
bat bolt oitien furdtbursn 9ts
idmud."
-9 o fonnte btr amtsrids
ter 8upenrot niht dnbers - .r
brad in Elm fdaIIen6ts @tlG6t.r aus
uub Der afte fomois 9rGIibsnt. benz u
bic gan5s 8efmi6tt an nddItsn SAGE,
BEN S6Iub Der 9soiion, fu~abrbeitss
getrsu mitteit.e, itimmts nit Elm -.
Gr NOR es aud, Der elm Sdbr fpds
ter BEN ao1soen 9ubenrot ben Rdt
oab. feinsn Gr'fa,borencn ouf ieben
Tnn .Mdrtin" su nennsn, benn oiefe
@%snugtuung fhutbc sr BEN beleibig:en
SeiIigen .
limb amtsrihter 9upenrot6 infIus
Tius 6rou Gene bra6ten Oi.ies Opfer!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21
Gbiaeiiite 3drtliafeit.

Der RorreipDnben3 sines 8eutidsn
in China e%ntntbmsn mir f~olgenb.s;
IS lit 10 pisI plat i'm Stall"
fdgts zines Sooss mein dineIii6er
aod in Sientfn, rm06ten 81. mir
ni6t einen GfeI f%oufen2" Fiber mas
pinit gu benn nit benz Gitl2" mar
meme eritannts 9~egsnfrags. Run
foIqte suerit cine Qo6hbmne ouf Giel
i'm aaqemeinen: Gle fnb f.br biibi9.
foiten fat nihts, iinb btbiirfnisfoier
aIs cine adbe, iehr niisli6; ia Tpdt.r,
frenn id einmdl mad 8eutihldnb 3us
riittehren fpofts, t0nnt. ih bsim Der
tauf nod ben groBtsn Gefpinn sr3iss
len. Gin 6oushalt pbns ein.n giel
fpdre iibsrbaupt ni6t p%oGItGnbia. uno
ihlisBIih, fpenn mir" einsn Gfel
bdtten. t0nnte ,sr" jtben Moraen ouf
ben Mdrtt reiten. g9ns lit gang
fhon, aber Die 5abrt Big gum Mdrtt
toIfet nur 6 Gents, unb bic elettriihe
8abn iii bel fhrellsr oIs Elm GfeI."
Gr rehnete mir bor, baB Elm Gfel aber
nett bilioer fein piirbs, .unb bdnn".
fiigte er hin3u, ofpsnn mir sin.n gi.l
baben, faufe i'd sfpei a0rbe, BON meis
mem eigenen @elbs, sic brdu6en
ni9ts oefur dus8uaeben: Die bdngen
Dor mir, re9ts uns linfs. tpenn ih
auf BEN Martt reite. Sn BEN einen
femmt aIles, ipds id fir gle eins
tdufe, unb in ben anberen febe i9
meme tleine Dong." Sein edn5.s
@eIi9t ftrabtte in Der 8orftslung,
@ong, fein ,inidbriges 904terdsn,
mitnsbmen gu fonnen.
Sd bin oft Mdnnern %begeqnet, bic
ibr fleine8 Ginb orf einem G1el nit
ii9 fiibrten; unb pobin man blidt,
iie9t man in Der gbineftnitnbt sdrts
lihe Batter, bic ibr Siineffss b.rums
idIeppen unb alien @.i6dftsfreunbei;
rnb ionftigen 8sfannten seigsn. Niht
nur fir bic eiqsntn ain0er bat Der
Ghinefe zine ~ouffo1enoe 3drtIihfeit,
nein, ieoes ainb Iheint i6m Iiebenss
un6 fhonenspert. 8dB Der Guros
pier &inosr fhtdgt, hdlt sr fir 8ars
barrel; noh feinem qrin3ip muB eli
mem 3inbe ieber Wun'6 esfiat, Der
qeringite Summer fernaebulten psrs
ben. limb unarten biirfen niht be-
trait fperben; 1T Dos ainb Helm, 70
muB man @ebulb 5aber, Bonn e pers
itebt nod niats; lit es arpb, 70 folet
IS perniinftiaen 8orieIungen. Nus
qliidliden &innsrn pernen quite Mers
I6sn. Die hinefifhsn Grsitbungssrs
folge Iinb nidf fhledt: sroBere ains
Der folgen mnftcsboft. unb Der Con in
ben Iomilien III INNER frsunbfih
nnb rubiq. gor allem bat Der He=
Ipctt bpr Dem Batter ourh feinen
Mangel an tGtlihem Ginoreiftn teis
neslpegs oelittsn.
Neben feiner aiebt 3u ainbern fG[t
ON Ghineisn Die 3iebs fir 8Iumen
unp 0Ssel duf. Den Mrbeittr, Der
einen frtien 9oa bat, iisbt man NIT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

Dor Dem sbeattr. a.:
.9ns Gtiid miro beuts ffrsdlih fpdt
Gus. es 1T bersits cine 9iertelfunoe
iiber oie 3eit.
g.: Mibte meine SSrau niht BARN
iein, penn no Die III, btrrIdt linz
piinttlidttit!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

Der 3 Il ftura Der ginsonass
tcrss gum nSdaBbduft bes Mtrfus"
|iit 120 9onntn jdptr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

Sir oieies 9ellin nir0e braun
8oleitoff benret. NIT einem Nroa
aus rotem groaoclotb, abaend6t II
Soutnhes gibe. 6nneb Vt1opfe mn c
roter @iirtef uebit Ditto Manihcit1.
berboqitdnOi9en oa5 5eiiin. Gleies
aleiO lit iiberaus niinIdensmcrt fir
beraniudfienee Mdoden. @s lit einfnA
uno tomfortdbel. Ser Nod lit an elmer
lln%tertniIe beieitiat. Die aus fniieritoif
penfodt iperoen lam mo am oberen
Seile nit Stoff iiber9eIegt. Inn ben
gffett eiHes Sofes hcrporsuruien. Gas
g1tfter lit in 4 @roBen geidniiteu: s.
10, 10 rmo IA Sahre. SO ben0iiat Az
Qaros 368oq, Stoff fir sic t2jd9rige
8rdBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21
Sefsanasssa nmeiinnsta;

@ieIe wtiIter fptr6en an irqeus
cine anreHe eeaen ginienoun1 ocs
Breiies 9eihidf. Wann eebe Hummer
nnb @roke nno hie pofs N0refe Deuts
lid an nnb ffide ben Coupon netft
hem oben erfpd6nten Breis an bas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

e0ener SCRIPT. nnO @inter. anta.
lus init alien nepcitcn MoSrn jet
iertis. SeOer 2cirrin Der rSma6a
SribiIne" fir 10 Gents Su8cianOt."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
SOCIALISTS MEET IN
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Speakers Will Attempt to Ed
ucate Voters in Princi-
piles of Socialism.

For the purpose of educating per
sons as to the tenets of socialism, the
local organization will hold a public
meeting at the high school auditorium
Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. H. L. Sphinx,
this city, candidate for prosecuting
attorney, and the Rev. H. L. Haywood,
pastor of the Universalist church, are
the two speakers who will address the
meeting tomorrow.
The meeting is pursuant to an order
from the national Socialist committee
which has set apart Sunday as the
day on which educational meetings
shall be held by the 5000 organiza-
tions of the party in the United States
A prominent member of the party
said today that the addresses tomor-
row will not be Of a political nature
but will strive TO educate those at
tending in the principles of the party
and to prove that economic conditions
ultimately will bring about the reign
of collectivism that is advocated by
the Socialist party.