davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
ROOSEVELT DELEGATES
WILL Be ON OHIO BALLOT

COLUMBUS, O. Feb. L-The names Of
two candidates for presidential delegates
pledged to the support Of Theodore Roose-
welt Will be found on the official ballot
in every congressional district Of Ohio
IN the May primaries. according to pre-
diction made today by walter Z Brown,
chairman Of the republican state cen
tral committee and mead Of the progress
sfve republican movement In Ohio.
In a statement made public here Mr..
Brown said:
1t can be aeneptnd beyond any question
whatever that Colonel Roosevelt, though
in no srnse seeking the nomination viii
yield to the ssnuins popular demand for
his leadsrsh1a
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
WARRANTS OUT FOR OFFICERS
OF WASHINGT0N-AlASKAB BANK

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Feb. War
rants were sent yesterday from the
United States marshals office here to
Seattle for the arrest Of Falcon Joslyn.
John Schran,. W. II. Parsons, F.sE. Bar
bour and +. /. Webster. former officials
of the Washington Alaska bank Of Wash
ington. which on October 1, 1910, was
merged with the Fairbanks Banking
company TO form the washinston-AIasks
bank OF Nevada. These men were in
dlc,ed by the federal grand jury that
adjourned recently. The text of the in
dlctments has not yet been made public
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
TRAIN BURIED IN THE SNOW
Passengers Without Food for a Day
Until Relieved.
PASSENGERS 60 FOR RELIEF
Two Break Way 20 Farm House Mile
Away and secure Food for Fellow
Passengers-Te.tim
signed.

l.. a - - raAn s.if
.,s,,,. - .s.,.s.h,a ,..,,h, .,nr.a.
- - -. e,,,.. a Nor,hv.s,.rr
-, ,r.,n ~, uo $1,000 .c,a,,nsu pluss.
,,o.,.ra.,' ,,,ar,.,,,v ~ oh.rs. =, conauc,o,
-. o.. ~. n....n..r. !. ma. sr.ur m al
,,as...,a. .sn.,5.n.. NJ, "a ~,l,te ~,
',a.,nh... a.. ,..,,sa,,,asr :, .h.,,. ,,vss' rns
..s,. - ..,.s,. - M, - "a, -, n.
-. a..,s,.sr 80 c.r,,.. ~ sron,
a -,',os,, s..'...s.. .-I, aa,n a,,..
,.''S,' -' a 1,'
'a"s .4'' s''. -" -, -
va.n'u "''n .ie .s''... s'"S -. ~.
u''. .u' oppos :
lnaoy Aaa '". s's ns u',..aa - -. -
s'anusui,' iheh 'ne sp,'eiul "inae sesies
70 s..einpl = eo'e1 ~ w sn''ss au
niue 'ne s'r'hs VI so@ones u"u.' .'o1"
tam Oh shoW' INC snow uNeu "
around the engine uhti tue suiisee was
on lever win 'he heanlis''
Ihere were twenty -eish' passengers On
the tram ana none Oh theh hsu shs'hmk
10 eat al das except Mnst ''e heWsuos
had and he was soon sold'out' Ihe storm
RACED with snoh tury that every person
realized that u meant death 70 a'temp'
to leave the train ana seek he'p. Inc
wind blew at speed that varied from
thirty-nve to sixty miles an hour, and a
Thermometer hung on the platform OF one
Of the coaches indicated temperature
Of 25 degrees below zero.
Late in the evening the storm a6ated
enough for two Of the passengers, a. j.
Groat Of Council Bluffs and W. II.
Kramer Of Chicago, both widely known
travelling men. to brave the danger and
20 to the farm house Of Henry Priester,
rural free delivery NO. .. Lindsay. Neb..
about q mile away. and secure enough
food 10 appease the hunger OF the passen-
gers Mr.. Priester and his brother helped
to carry - back to the buried train.
II was a representative class OF Ameri-
can men and women aboard the train.
and It was all that Messrs. Groat and
Kramer could do TO prevent themselves
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
CHANGES MADE IN OPERATION
OF THE MILWAUKEE RAILROAD

CHICAGO. Eco. AA-Chanses IN .tha
operating Department Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee a q. rsal railway we're an
nounced today. They Include abolIra-
ment Of the officss Of General suprrin.
endent Of the system and district general
superintendeuts. II. B. Earlink. brother
Of the president of the road. win be as
sistsnt general manager. Hereafter each
Of the three dIvisicns OF the road wit
be made complete IN itself. 30 far as
possibie. each with It's own general su-
peritendent The basis OF this. II d an
nounced, is to eliminate detail in the
head office.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
BURRoWEs NEW PRESIDENT
OF ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY

CHICAGO. Feb. l--Alexznder ]. Bur.
rowes s. j.. president Of Loyala uni
verhty here. resigned today and left for
st. Louis. where tomorrow he will be
installed az president OF 81. Louis UNI
versity. HE appointment came from the
general superior Of tile Jesults in Rome
several days ago. but he did not notify
even the faculty Of Loyaia university
until today, il being his desire to avoid
a demonstfaticn on his departure.
The appointment Is for three years.
R.v. John Il tlathery will serve as the
head Of LoyaBa university until new
president IL selected.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
TOPEKA ORDERED TO PAY
REGULAR RATES FOR LABOR

roPEKA. Kan. Fee., L-Tbe state
labor commissions has ordered the city
Of Topeka 10 pay the current rate Of
wasss to the men TO whom II gives work
for charity. During the recent cold spell
the CITY sffczls erxznizea gangs Of IN
enpisysd. sent them 0ut TO trim the
p>e, and psid than n-k for eight hours
vork- me euszsnf vxss is from tL7s TO
"a day.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
IOWA BANKERS ASSOCIATION
TO PAY REWARD TO OFFICERS

DEs MONIES Feb. A-(speeial Tele-
grsmD-The Iowa Bankers association
will pay rewards OF s1.co each for con-
viction OF James Burns and John Wilson
for completely IN the robbery OF bank
at Derby last November. They were con
victed az Charlton. The amount secured
at the robbery pss s1soo. One other was
acquitted and Il is supposed two others
were concerned In the robbery and are
yet to be tried
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
]. B.. Donovan Dies
of Heart Disease

John b. Donovan. well known news
paper man OF Madison, Neb., died yes
terday morning at the home OF his ais
ter. Mrs McKale, e3 North Trentx,
third street, south Omaha, OF -
disease. He vas a years Old -;
. Mr. .Rcnovspr r-w.s we'll knovas as a
newspaper man and at one time vas
editor OF the Madison star-Mall and
president of the Democratic. Press asso-
cistion. He was deputy game warden
under Governor ahallenberger.
The body Win be taken to Madison for
lnterment.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
CONVICT coNFESSES HIDING
DYNAMITE At lEAvENW0HTH

LEAvmwoRTH. Kan. Feb Rob
ert Bauman. a convict In the state peni-
tentiAry at Lansing. has coufssssd 70 w.
II. Maokey. deputy warden Of the federal
penitentisry here. that he and his brother
James sscrsted the four sticks Of dyna-
mile and twelve re~cises discovered By
tie guards Deosudoer Inside the prison.
Pauman made this> admission nsariy q
month sse. hut kr- HaekT aid sss rnaks
II known mE tsHT
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
FAMOUS KENTUCKY GUN
MAN DIES NATURAL DEATH

CRAB ORCHARD. Ky. Feb. 4-Afts,
figuring in many Kentucky shooting af-
frays, Grove Kennedy. 20 years old. al
one time noted outlaw. later a convict
in the Frankfort penitentiary. and the
father Of three naurderers. died a natural
death today at his home near here.
Kennedy and all three OF his sons we're
sent to the penitsntisry for murders CON-
mitted at various times. During the lat
ter part Of the elder Kennedy's hfe he
professed religion and his last illness is
largely attributed By hts family to srief
over the recent death OF a son in the
prison hospital al Frankfort.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
Ten 0ystermen
Thought Drowned

TILGHMANs, Md, Feb. L-Ten oyster
men are believed to. have been drowned
in the Choptank river when their boats
were carried into the open waters in
the ice jam that began to move early
this morning with the gale that swept
over 1'ilghmans Island.
The ice boat Annapolis up to a late
hour had found no trace OF the boats
or men.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL SECRETARIES
FAVOR UNIFORM STANDARD

NEW ORLEANS. Fab. t-when the
second days session OF ths conference
Of general secretaries and field workers
Of the international Sunday School asso-
citation was called to order today. there
were in attendance 80 delegates. repre-
sentins .i1ooe.oo Sunday school pupils in
North America. A resolution favorlng
q uniform standard for the Sunday
schools throughout North America re-
sardless Of denomination. was adopted
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
SETTLEMENT WORKERS LOSE
QUARTERS THROUGH FIRE

CHICAGO. Fab <-hore than 100 resi-
dents Of the Hull house apartment on the
west side were called from their sleep
early today when fire destroyed q portion
Of Bowen hall. one Of the group ef settle
ment buildings. Two floors OF the build
ing. which Is a three-story structure.
were bun-d- The bah vHs q gift TO Hun
house from Mn Jsesph T. Bowen.
Taithy cniczgs soesety vDn
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
Four Are Drowned;
Ice Bridge Breaks

NIAGARA FALLS. Feb. k-The ice
bridge which formed Just below the
falls broke at noon today. Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker of Syracuse. and William
B. Heacoek OF Cleveland were drowned
in the whirlpool
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
BLOCKADE AT MASON Crrl
All Roads Entering Are Tied Up
Until 4 O'clock Yesterday.
THEATER TRAINS ARE LATE
Afternoon Performances at Several
Theaters Are Called Off.
SNowPLows CALLED INTO USE
Lines to the West Are in BETTER Con-
dition and Are Able TO Keep
Their Tracks Open Dur
Ing storm.

BliEEards in Iowa and Minnesota have
completely disrupted all railroad sched-
ules. for with the exception OF the Bur
lmgton, trains on ala lines into Omaha
are from twelve to twenty-four hours
late. The Northwestern train due at $50
sunday morning from ST. Paul Was
blocksd in Minnesota and in consequence
was nearly fifteen hours late. A special
train on the Northwestern carrying the
africal companies having engagements
here left 81. Pad early Sunday morning
and was due yesterday afternoon. It was
delayed in the blizzard, but In finally got
through. arriving here at 7:iS last night.
Because Of the delay matinee perform
ances at the Krug and Gayety were
called off. The afternoon show at the
orpheum was also called off because OF
the late arrival Of the trains.
At Shelby. Ia, snowdrifts were 50 large
that the Rock Island due Saturday morn
Ing at O'Clock did not get through until
1l5 Sunday morning. On the Great West
ern no trains arrived all day Sunday.
According TO railroad reports. drifting
snow has not caused so much trouble for
tHAH- <hh ohFA lVNaT NaNtNAh ANtfAoeNo
and Minnesota traffic is blocked and
trains are snowbound. Late last night
the Northwestern and the Rock Island be-
gan to send out snow plows to battle with
the drifts. which in some places are more
than fifteen feet high.
Drifts Mt Mason City.
MASON CITY, Ia, Feb. i.-(Speclal.l- -
So far as the five lines OF railroads In
this city are concerned they have today
faced the worst condition in years. Not
a passenger or freight has moved wheel,
being completely tied up by the blizsard
OF yesterday and last night. lasting 'unth
4 O'Clock this afternoon. Tonight the Chi
cago 4 Northwestern were starting It's
trains out Of here and the Chicago &
Milwaukee will start snow ploys out.
Snow is piled fifteen feet high III places
and the cuts are full. 1t viii take
several days to open them. The Rock
Island expect to send It's rotary pillow out
tonight. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
Million Dollar Fire
in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. -4-F1re. which
did damage amounting to n.ocecOo swept
the block bounded by-yine. Wood, Frank
lin and Eighth streets tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
FRENCH AVIATOR GETS FALL

Array Captain serisssiy Injured In
r.llinE TIVE HanareA Feet.
VERSAILLES. FEB. L-Capt.in lie Mag
net military aviator. while making
nighf today. fen from height of 30
feet He was taken from the vrecszse
IN a critical conditi0n-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
ELOpERS IN DOUBLE SUICIDE
Ex.Wife of New York Millionaire
and Plumber Husband Dead.
LIE DOWN BEFORE GAS RANGE
Mother of Young Woman First ts
suspect and Forces Entrance late
Apartments where Tragedy
Il Disclosed.

NEW NOKh,. Feb ft-Douhle suicide
today ended a-sensational romance Of thu
former wife Of Walter l.. suydam and
Frederick Noble. tho young plumber, for
the love Of whom Mrs. suydam ran away
from her millionaire husband and married.
The bodies OF Noble and his bride Of q
month were found In their New York
apartment today. The couple had been
asphyxiatsd BY gas.
The suicide pact. the discovery Of its
results by Mrs. John J. White OF wash
lngton. the mother Of Mrs. Noble. and
other features Of the case were sensa'
tional
Mrs. White. who has an apartment on
Lexington avenue, had her daughter a. q
visitor last night and supposed the daugh-
ter would remain over night. When. how
ever. Mrs. White awoke this morning
she found that her daughter had fled
from the house and hurried Immediately
20 the daughters apartment on wezl
Twelfth street. She became alarmed
when there was 10 answer TO her repcsssd
kndrks and Summoned Two poliesmsa,
who forcsd an entrance The entrance
door had been bsrricadcd With chairs and
tables and the doors OF all the rooms OF
the large apartment also were locked and
barricaded. - 1t
Couple Fonnd ON F1osr.
The police found Noble and his wife
lying dead on the floor. their heads al
most inside the oven Of the gas range.
They were partly undresseo md claspcd
In each others arms. A great volume Of
gas was escaping from five burners Of
the range and the oven jcts also were
turned on. The woman was clad in q
silk kimono and she lay with Mobiles
left arm enelreing her body. their faces
being close together Every window In
the apartment was closed and boited.
The suicides left no notes to explain
their act. but the police were convinced
II was case OF double suicide.
A few minutes after the discovery Mrs.
Mobiles former husband. Walter Lispen-
ard suydam. a millionaire. was summoned
by telephone and arrived quickly In his
automobile. He was much affected by the
news OF the suicide Of the woman. He
was not allowed TO view the body, which
later was given over 10 the custody Of
the mother.
suydam visits Wife.
hmpioyes al the apartment mouse SAID
thAt suyoam frequentiy had visited his
divorced wife since her marriage to the
young plumber. When asked what he
thonsht might nave been the motive OF
the suicide pact, suydam said. Il can't
tell you anything, She isn't mine now,
and am only here as friend TO see
what ] can do.
Mr.. .Suydam picked up in the apartment
a check for t1lo which he said his for
mer wife had told him yesterday she had
drawn on his account. He put the check
In his pocket.
suydam was so unnerved BY the tragedy
that later when driving his automobile
on Fifth avenue he ran down Edward
Rappold. a mall carrier. He took the in
jured man ito a hospital, leaving orders
that no exrense be spared in treating his
tn,ur,.. M Vas said the man xo,,ta r.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
BUILDING READY THIS MORNING
Work Started Before Fire Had
Burned Out.
AGENT MONTGOMERY GETS BUSY
Division Heads Rush Material to
Spot by Daylight.
FROM MANY TOWNS
Old Freisht House Destroyed by
Fire saturday Nisht and New
One 32o Feet Long Now
Under Roof.

To sustain on Saturday nighe>the COM
plete loss OF Its big freight depot with
every scrap OF Its office furniture and all
other working paraphernalia and be ready
for business att O'Clock Monday morn
ing. nearly ecmnlcsing in the. meantime
new building 20 feet long has been
achieved by the Northwestern at Council
Bluffs. Division Superintendent r. II.
Hammlll and Division Engineer II. r.
Rettlnghouse Of the Council Bluffs. Boone
division of the Northwestern have bean in
charge Of this successful bit Of rush work.
With the beginning Of business today the
patrons Of the road will have no incon.
venience whatever placed upon them by
the Saturday night fire that completely
put out Of existence the historic old struc-
ture at Broadway and Eleventh street,
AZ O'Clock saturday night when Il be-
came evident that nothing could save the
old building Agent Montgomery and his
local force got busy. and so did the d.
vision officers. Orders were sent over
the line 10 rush all emergency material
available for a new building to Council
Bluffs and to collect every carpenter In
the employ Of the company who could be
found. An army OF 100 men. all skilled in
the work required by the railroads con-
structive department was picked up be-
twen Boone and Council Bluffs and Ere
mont Neb., and at O'Clock yesterday
morning they were on the ground clear.
Ing away the still smoking debris to
make room for the temporary structure.
They worked like machines under thee
diection Of the division ensincee and at
dusk last night the frame work Of the
hig structure was up, sided with lumber
and the rpof was on. The Hafer Lumber
company's TENS were busy all day haul
ing the extra material required.
office In Cabeess.
Immediately after the arrival OF Super
intendent fismmill three freight caboose.
were sldetraeked close to the ola platform
ana equipped for offics purposes. Heat.
Ing facilities we're instsusd IN them. sels-
phones and electric light put in and Office
furniture brought from the Omaha and
Missouri Valley station. and by the nfSIdis
OF the afternoon Agent Montgomery and
his office force were ready to resume
business. 1t will probably require the
srester part Of the week fully 10 com
plets the big new building and msske il
ready for occupancy.
The office ssfe was dug out Of me ruins
yesterday and opened and u WA found
to contain all OF tho current records In
an unharmed condition. Many of the
other books and records which had been
scattered BY the strong force of the fire
streams playing into the burning btilding
were also found to be In a condition that
win permit their use after being dried out.
Smoke was rolling all day. yesterday
from the al brick chimney Of the heat
Ing plant est q cana from tho suiouldsr-
Ing deb1s that niled the engine room.
1t is the otHion Of the officials who
examined II Yesterday thai this chimney
is responsible for the Destruction Of the
building st.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair; warmer.
For Iowa-Fair. warmer.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
Excursienists Come.

For two weeks II had offered safe pas
sage TO the hardy, and today an immense
crowd OF excursionists came TO view the
winter wonder OF the river. Had the ar
cident happened an hour later in the day
hundreds would have lost their lives. -
the crowd was moving into Prospect part
In the elevators that run down the clifi
for the purpose of venturins out upon thu
ice.
Somewhere deep in the great whirlpool
tonight sleeps the man. partially identified
as Mr. stonton, who twice put aside
chances OF rescue in order to remain
with his terror-stricken wife. and who.
in the shadow Of death, just at the break
in the rapids, spurned assistance for him
SELF and attempted to bind about the
voman's body rope dangling from The
lower steel arch bridge. The lad, Burial
Heacock, was cast In the same mould.
Had he not turned back on the Ice to
give assistance to the man. he too. might
have made the shore. '
mi Gives wsrstng.
On The bridss' at the time II tore free
from the shore. besides these three were
Monroe Gilbert Of this city. IsnAtus Roth
!, c.,.,,.,srd ts..cnrs,. rac, 4. nla,,. syril'
Il. Z talil ~ IA ,,v.r ,,.r. w1,l,. !, ~
49, : ,s,,.r. -, 80 -, ,,.,x.n.-.N.a
T,s,,sn mn. sss.s -. .r... - -.
I.- -. n,A ss 49,
~
~ -
~ s'.s '..i -. -.
s ~ s' oes ~ iono" n.',a =.
. so .rs" s ,,,. ~" a.
~ 'nA' u,ieo''oh. oiosl. anu INV i'Ai.A''
iohoWea 'neir ieso, out 'ns o'hers eecspne
confused by 'ne uhe 'ney haa r sAined
thelr composure, tne priose was moving
isst doWn the river
Inc man ana woman started nrst to-
wards the American shore' but they were
stopped py iane OF open water. BACK
tney ran towards the Canadian SIDE
turned about and made Tor the American
SIDE Wnen haroiy more than nfty yards
from the rocky shore the woman fesl on
her race utterly spent.
Woman Gies Up.
II can't go on; / can't go on" she
cried. Let US die here"
All the time the great field Of ice. driven
onward by southwest gale and pressed
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
THOUGHT TO BE PERFECTLY SAFE
Crowd of Enthusiasts Caught Upon
Massive Toe Floe.
HUSBAND DIES WITH WIFE
Woman Falls Exhausted Seeking to
Climb to Safety.
YOUNG MAN OFFERS RESCUE
Turns Back 10 Give Aid and Ac,
Coats Him Life-Msny Endan-
gered and Thrilling Scene.
Are Enaeted.

NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y, Feb. i.-The
great ice bridge that has choked the
river channel between the cataract and
the upper steel arch bridge below the
falls for the last three weeks broke from
from its mooring at noon today and>vent
down the river, taking with 1t TO their
death man and a woman, said to be
Mr.. and Mrs, Eidridge stanton OF Toronto
and Burrell HeacocR. II years old, OF
Cleveland, o. Four other persons we're
on the ice at the time but managed to
get ashore in safety.
The bridge was considered safe. For
weeks the great fields Of ice had been
coming down the river. plling up against
the barrier until 1t was from sixty to
eighty feet thick. and under the influence
OF zero weather the great mass had be-
come firmly anchored to the shore. The
jam was about i,cco feet in length, and
in some places quarter OF mile in
breadth.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-07

.tpmmen = nnfabbdr = riefensrob!2
,@irben sic iid enti9lieben f0ns
men. nit mir uno Dem 8inOs ndd
Miin6en gu seben2"
9as 2sn6ten in ibren jonit 70
ftilsn @efi9t lieb ibn ftoden. Damn,
.rbne iie an5ufeben, fubr er fort In
iiberiiiirater 6ait.
,Meine Srdu -"
Don irgenopober fam elm raber
2dit. Gr blifts nidt auf, Ct tonnte,
er tppate nidt.
.Meine Srau - i1 made ihr ttis
men @orfpurf oaraus - oas Mutters
fsin 1T pieleiht elm Salient ME aus
bsrs Salente aud, .s Idbt fih nift er>
lttnen, nidt erStpinsen - meine
Grau 1T ni6t bainit besndoet. sic
Tino es, Srdnlsin Rlara! Sn Sbrer
Sanb liegt es, meinem 2inoe oas
Gliid mir Sen Srieoen gu gss
len = poflen Sic, alardg"
Sic ipanoten iid einanoer frieotr
5u.
Sn bas Mdbhens @eii9t mar oie
.1ooernbe 9liidsflamme dusgel0fdt.
Gtdtt ibrer ftuno cine siitise, opfers
freuoigs 3drtIidteit BARN.
sd piG," faste tie fdlidt nno
legte lire 5ano iadt in bic aussss
fredte oes Mdnnes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-07

Con ~tersfe a8RIfn.
Niht germ bab' id ben eeimruf emf
pernommen,
Rit frembem Ssrsen bin Id bereefom'
men.
Du nber bait bic etrme au~saebreitei.
iint mddtis bat 20 mid gu biz ee5o.
gen.
Run bin Id bern. Vas mir bic GeeIe
iptitet
8u frcbem BIuo. msin Gshneu unb
metn Gineen,
Dir. eeindi. min Id anss. allies brin'
aenl
sfus bsinen aiifien 6ab' id 2idt es.
foeen.
Guf otiftn 661tn bab' Id Graft et,
trunfen,
I'm beiner Tnwlen ounisfarfiner Rad.
gtn Id IN fiben ainbbeifstrnum pers
innfen
Wcneigten 6aiiptes tret ih biz entaes
gen:
Tein bin Id. @oure mir ben Seimat,
fe9en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-07
Sanoel NIT alten 3eitnngen in China.

Ste eblneler1 1tno ole eltrlg1ten Mb~
nehmer BON dItem 3eitungspapier,
bas fie gu ben mannigfadften Oins
gen berfpenoen. Ha9 Der Statiitif Der
3oqbeboroen bon Riuti9ipans iinb in
Sddnsbai aaein i'm Sabre 1911
1918 Sonntr alter europdif9er 3eiA,
tungen einsefiibrt tporbsn, Die einen
Wert bon $4,000 oarftellen. Gs
i9eint. oab bic gbinefen Der MitteIs
tlafen bieie alien 3eitunsen benz in
China hergeitellten papier por5ieben,
Tim 0amit bic Mdnbe ibrer Mobnuns
gen gu tapeaieren. Dds dusldnDil1e
3eitunespdpier TT DEFENDERS ipiOer<
Itanbsfdbis unb foll Dor alien am
beiten oas gin0ringen oer Man3en,
biefer 5auptplage dler dineI5den
5duIer, perbinbern. Muber6em laiTen
fid Die 8epobner Der i'm Snnerrt
Gbinas g%elegentn propin3sn aug BEN
3eituneen germ lklterpeiten f9nsis
bern, bic fie ala einen sut.n G1ub
gegen bic adlte fddben.
Die Ginfubr Der aItsn 3eitungen
bat. mas bic Menee anldnat, i'm
Sabre 1911 seg.niiber friiberen Sab
rem susenomnen; bic oafiir be5ablte
Summe dber bat dbsenommen. Die
greifc fir aIte europdifae 3eitungen
iino in gbind oesbalb 10 febr etiunz
fen, neil bi. .inbeimiIde pr.He in
ben aflerleBten Sabren einerr gstpaIs
tiaen 4ufidpuns senommen bat.
0as bon ben dineiifden 3eitunaer
D%erpaaote gapier 1T stuar sansilt
Diel Idledter als bas frembe. itebt
DEFENDERS auriit gegen oas 3sitnnsss
papier ber 9sreinigten Stadtsn. Die
einen bsbeutelben Mnteil an bieiem
merfpiirbisen Marft baden, aber bic
hinsiide 9rehe bat nun audi ben
Wert Ser Maftuldtur erfdnnt nno
bringt bic nidtpsrfauften grsmplart
i'm Snnern gbinas In Den 6dnbeI,
mo bic 9auern lie dls Tapeisn uno
llnterfleibung sbenfaas benuBsn.