davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-22
Pope's Condition Satisfactory.

Rome, April 22.-The condition Of
Pope Plus again was so satisfactory
today that no bulle!ip was issued.
Mgr. Bressan, the Pope's chaplain,
said the pontiff slept unbrokenly the
latter part of the night. In the early
hours he was disturbed frequently by
but shortly after midnight
he insisted on his attendants retiring
and then dropped into natural sleep.
Stimulants are given the Pope every
hour when he is awake, but when he
is sleeping he no longer is disturbed
for medicine or food.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-22
COUNCIL TO BE ORGANIZED.
Nat:anal Officers Daughters of Amer
ica Gather in Richmond.

P;chmond. April pa Virginia
State Council of Daughters Of Amer
lea will be Instituted tonight and to-
morrow at Murphy's Hotel. The or
der now mas fourteen councils IN
this state. eleven being sufficient to
cnt;,le it 20 a separate organization.
The Daughters Of America is the
worlan's auxiliary tc the Junior Order
of Fraternal Americans, which IS the
organization affiliated with the ma
tioral Junior Order. The Junior Or
der in this state is an Independent
body. However, men who belong 10
either are eligible to membership in
the Daughters of America.
Officers from the national council
rill arrive in Richmond today to or
eSrize yhe State Council, They in
c!ude: Mrs. Margaret Du2n, Of Ten,
tcssee: Mrs. Marie Connor, Of Mary
land; a. S. Bossong, Of Ohio; Mrs N.
Thompson, Of New York. and Mrs s.,
Max Roth. Of Ohio. ...,.. ..-..
There will be reception at Muir
'rhy's tonight in honor Of the visiting
rational officers. Tomorrow night
there will be a social TOR the visitors,
the STATE Council and friends at Hof-,
teimer's Hall, Third, apd Broad
= Officers will. be- elected for the. new,
state body, which will be composed Of
delegates from each local council. !,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Officer Nicholson prevented an un-
necessary alarm Of fire from being
turned in late yesterday afternoon.
The chimney of house on Princess
street, between Henry and Fayettc,
was sending out a volume of blaze,
which caused considerable excitement
to the inmates and neighborhood. The
policeman sent men on the roof with
buckets of water and soon subdued
the fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-22
FRICTION WITH 7.
JAPAN POSSIBLE
President Wilson Appeals to
Governor Johnson, Of
California.
THE TENSION IS GREAT
United States Department of Justice
Ready to Intervene as Soon as
Statute is Passed.

Washington, April 22.-PreSldGt
Wilson will bring the Japanese ques-
ton to crisis today with a public
telegram to Governor Hiram John
son appealing to him in the name
of the United States government not
to embroil the nation in a quarrel
with a friendly neighoor.
He will not question California;
right to enact such legislation as its
government SEES fit TO intimate that
he desires 10 encroach upon the sove-
reign rights of the State.
He will merely ask California in
his name to avoid needless trouble
and to prevent any friction that is
not absolutely necessary in the pass
age of any laws upon which the state
apparently has set its heant.
This announcement came imn3edi-
ately after a visit to the President
by congressman Raker, Kettner and
other Cal.fornians today. They reit-
Grated CALIFORNIA; attitude and show
ed the Presidents the bills against
which the greatest criticism has been
directed by Japan.
The President was apparently so
alarmed that he determined to ap-
peal to Governor Johnson without de-
lay.
The real fear of the officials in
Washington is that there will be otu-
break of anti-American feeling
among the "iingoes' of Japan. Last
weeks demonstrations were not Of
a widespread scale, but they were of
sufficient Importance to indicate
clearly the trend Of general feeling.
And if there should start a general
spread of anti-American demonstra-
,ions throughout Japan, it would
easily become possible to force the
hand of government along even gen.
eral war lines.
Most wars, whether Of fleets and
armies, or only Of trade and merch-
ants. it was pointed out today by the
statesmen who were watching the
outcome of the present problem
carefully, have started originally IN
popular agitation. And even trade
jar with Japan would prove costly
at this particular time.
There are few extremists here
who insist that Japan is trying to
seize upon some pretext for war be-
fore the Panama Canal can be open
ed for business, but they are in the
minority, and their assertions are
not receiving much attention. Pres
ident Wilson, however, is personal
~ handling the entire matter be-
cause of its Importance to his admin
istration, and there is no single
nhrase tha- does not have his at
tention.
1t is known that he believes a
trade war is certain to follow enact
,mept, of the proposed laws, and that
in addition Japan is likely to file an
enormous claim for monetary in
demritv for those of its citizens who
come under the provisions of the
contemplated act. This is all likely
70 prove a costly procedure in his
opinion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-22
DIR. LLOYD PARALYZED.

Mrs. George Uhler received a teie-
gram TODAY bringing sad intelligence
that her brother, Rev: DR.. John ).
Llovd, ~,arch-deacon, Of Southern Nir-
einia. and brother of Rt. Rev. Arthur
S. Lloyd. president of the Episcopal
Board of Missions, was paralyzed last
night at Salem, Va. DR.. Lloyd's home
is at Stone Gap, Via g1I'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-22
POLICE COURT
(justice Fl. B. Cation, Presiding.

The following cases were disposed
of his morning:
Herbert Willis. colored, charged
with cutting Maude Berry, was fined
$50 and sentenced to serve months
in Jail.
Harvey Yes. colorcd, charged with
cutting James Dixon, was fined s..
Alice Kits, colored, charged with
permitting an unmuzzled dog 10
roam at large. was fined So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-22

Mrs. Lila Meade Valentine, of Rich
mond, president of the Virginia
Woman's Suffrage League will adj
dress a meeting of the Alexandria
branch of the league tonight a; the
residence of Judge Charles E. Nicol.
Mrs. Valentine is being entertained By
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Taylor Burke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-22

At meeting of Alexandria Lodge
of Elks which was held last night
arrangements were made for q social
session to be held on April Both j.
Fred Birrell was appointed chairman
Of the committee in charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-22
GAVE BOND FOR APPEARANCE.

Virgie Carter, colored, was ar
rested today by. Deputy Marshal
Schoeni on the charge of violating
the postal laws. She was taken pc
fore Commissioner Garnet when she
gave, bond TO appear before the July
term of the IUnited States District
Court. III :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-22

About twenty engineers of the
Southern Railway enjoyed shad bake
at Bemoni, a few miles south of this
city today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-22

In the Corporation Court today a
decree was entered confirming the re-
port of Robinson Moncure and Gard
ner L. Boothe, commissioners in the
suit of Eliza Bayliss against John H.
Bayliss and others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The German imperial parliament
took bold step yesterday as a seque!
to the disclosures made by DR.. Carl
Liebknecht, the socialist leader, in re-
gard to the relations of the krupp
firm with officials of the war office for
the purpose of gaining information
about contracts. When the military
budget came before the committee TO-
day large majority of the members
voted to cut down the appropriations
and to drop the posts of commandments
at Dresden, Darnlstadt, Karlsruhe and
Stuttgars. The war minister and other
officials protested in the strongest way
against the action, both from a politi-
cal and military standpoint.
Practically half of the Atlantic
Coast Corporations two million dol
lar plant at Georgetown, S. c., said
to be uhe largest in the world, was
destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss
is reported to be fully covered by in
surance. Two big mills, the cleo
trict light plant and 11,50O,OOO feet
of lumber were burned. The en-
ployes succeeded in saving two 9TH
err mills and the docks. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
The first serious break in the main
likes in the lower Mississippi valley
occurred yesterday afternoon, when
the Woodlawn levee, just north of
Mayersville, Miss, went out. Parts
of four Mississippi counties will be
flooded and the property damage
which will result is estimated at more
than a million dollars. A conserva-
tive estimate is that between 1000
and $4,000 persons will be made home,
less as result of the break.
In the presence of a record-breakine
crowd, the new Cunard liner Aqultama
one of the biggest and most luxurious
steamers ahoat, was successfully
launched yesterday at Clydebank. The
new steamer is one of the most luXur'
ious in the transatlantic service. Ac'
commodating 3,790 passengers, the
big ship will have al theater company
the amusement of the first and seconc
cabins, carrying a theatrical company
with repertoire of plays. There vii
be Turkish and electric baths. Accord
ing to Cunard officials, not only is the
steamer up-to-date in every way a;
regards luxury, but is fully equipped
with all of the latest safety devices
as we'll as the number of lifeboats nee
essary to accommodate the large num-
Der of passengers in the event of acct
dent.
While upward OF oO,o0 men arr
on strike throughout Belgium, &C
cording to the estimates of the So
cialis.s, both sides seem to be mark
ing time in anticipation of the de
bate in the Chamber of Deputies to
day on the motion Of the Liberia
Leader, M. Mason, looking to /,
compromise on the suffrage question
Acts of violence continue to be rar
and are in most cases attributed t
other causes than the strike. A larg
number of telegraph poles and wire
have been cut, however, and the min
| lister of war has notified all the own
ers of carrier pigeons that he vii
command the birds for military pur
poses in case of necessity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-22

In he police court this morning,
Herbert Willis, who made at attack
ION MAID Babry last Wednesday,,
cutting The girl in the face with a
razor, was fined $50 and sent to jail
for six months by Justice Cation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-22

A deed was placed on record today
from Herbert C. Knight and wife,
transferring ito Susie F.. Downey house
and lot on Royal street, between Wolfe
and Wilkes street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-22
MILL IN NEW HANDS.
Klots Throwing Company Purchases
Bliss Plant.

The Bliss Silk Throwing Company,
a Pennsylvania corporation, which
for the past four years has con-
Quoted a manufacturing business or
the northwes l;corner Of Pitt and
Wilkes streets, has sold its building.
together with ali machinery to the
Klots Throwing Company, a New
York corporation. A ceed for the
property was placed on record to-
day. The consideration was given at
$4,000.
The new company will continue to
operate the plant, and II. A. DiegIer
will continue as the superintendent.
1t is the object of the new owners
to increase the capacity Of the works,
by making certain additions and i'm
movements. About 45 hands are
now employed by the company, but
at leas: 80 more could be utilized.
It is the intention Of the managers
to increase the wages Of the opera
lives. and it is purposed to introduce
The piece system, which will be more
satisfactory to employees and EN-.
ployees. ,.@s
Superintendent DiegIer has been
VII h the Bliss Company for four
wears. The new company now own
ing the plant has eight mills in diff
ferent sections Of the country.
WANT TO RENT-House not less
than six rooms, with modern I'M
provements, not over $500 month
First Ward preferred. Address Per:
manent, care Gazette. y st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-22

Steamed hard shell crabs daily at
Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-22

Up to this afternoon there had been
90 applications for renewal of liquor
licenses. Tomorrow is the last day
upon which applications can be filed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-22
WANT TO RENT-House not les:

Best Paints, s1.4O a gallon at sElliotts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-22

!, Wire IL cts. a yard at . Eliost'ss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10

1T nu6lqnb!
scdJjis anaben nno 9iGSden wegen
eines NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
uerbaitet.

PETERSBURG 10. Son.-0ie go.
Ii5ei lit beute gladmittag elmer Ser.
idiporlmg bon Stinoern in Den
goIfsi6ulsu ouf ben @runo gefom.
men. 9ieielbe beJipcdte Die Gr.
morolng oes Observation-Disclosures
Goi3o, oeiien 9lmtstbdtiefeit 81 oiel.
laden 9ei9peroeu glnIaB gsgebcn
bat. gieIe berporrneenoe ruliiife
E1ongogen baben reiignirt, oa iif
lire 9lnihouuneen nit ben real.
tionGren g[nliGten oeS 1lntcrridts.
miniiters nidt oertrugen. Sef5ig
Sinoer, a1nben itno Df1oden be.
finoen ii6 in Sait. 9a li6 Die
gcrbafteten meiitens aus Ingebori
gen Don arbeiter. .5amilien refrliti.
rem, iino bel oieicn 5ablrei6e Saus.
iu6ungen por9cnommen rporoen
Cine Sdule, Die iib neben Der
Bobnung ocs llnterrihtsminiltars
Definoet, 1purOe nah @rploiinItoffen
ION oben bis mnten burdiudt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
glns bentidlcn gereinen.

Snnltag, 0en IL. Sdntar, feiert
ser Sma6a 9S1attOeutide Gerein i'm
Geltiden @ntie iein 20. Stiftitngs'
felt our6 einen groB5u 8al1.
Die Omaha 2oge gto. 81 0es Or-
Gems Der 6ermanns. .Sobne niunt
am Sonntag 9tadmittog, ben 12.
sSanuar Die S5nitaQirung ieiner neu-
elpGblten 9eanlten Dor. gtab Der
3eremonie finOet Elm 9entiitblides
@eiianrmenlein itatt unb am ateno
miro inn 9euti6en SallIe elm GROCER
gaIl gegeben peroen.
g8ir modten an 0ieier Stelle nod.
mails auf oen om 8ienItag Ben IA.
Sonuar, I'M 9eutiden Sallie itatt.
frnoen0eu Wla8fen6na oeS 0anen
@cIangpcreinS nGoncoroia" auf.
MAIDEN. gier idone
9reiie gelangen 5ltr &ert6ailumg.
Masfenan6iige fonnen i'm 9elttideu
Saltie erbalten iperoen. GS lit pobl
auBer SSroge, 0aB oieier 0losfenbna
Nas GreianiS Ser SaiiOn 5u tperoen
neripriht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
10000
aul Strtik!
9aS aleiOerseidJait in Geu g)Orf III
Wefabr, pOllis labm selest
5li lucr0cn.

gleu gorf, 10. San.-Gie Gail.
len. lmS 9amentIeiOermader ia.
ben bsute bei6loiien, am Wiontag
ebenfaas on oen Streif 81 gcben
Gamit miro Die 3abl Der stlisit1u.
bigcn I'M @an5en 10000 betrcgen
9ie glrbeitgeber babsn erfldrt, Dab
ie cher Die 5obrifen idlieBen, ais
ouf Die Soroerunoen Der Streifer
eingeben lpiiroen. 3mfiden Nus.
itdnoieen uto Der Boli5ei lit es
beute 5u blutigen 3uiarnmenItoben
aCfommen. Wlebrere Boli3iiten be.
iinOen ii6, idluer berleet, in Soipi-
tGIern. Gilenitangen Steine, 9la'
iirtneiIer mo arlittel oietlten als
g(ngriifsfuafien. Gina Is Strcif.
BREEDER ipuroen BON Streifern ilber.
faIlen uno miBbanoelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
.6o9waQtr
lit DirginiaT
5000 5amilicn in @9selins, Wc7
Sr8iuia IN ilren pamiern upn
0aiier ningebeu. 4

@beelin9, ". ga.. 10. Saft.--s
0iit 10 raienoer S9neae ltieg bclitc
gornlittag Der Sbio sSluB III bieier
@egeuO. 0ab in oenfb1r fiir5citer
3eit Die S1l1er bon 5000 5amiIiert
bon ben SIut6cn unlgeben ipareir.
StraBen6obn, mo giieubobnbierH
liegen OarnieOer; Die lt10tii6c @os4
gInitalt itebt unter Baifr. syrai4
SSameS WlcDlnnt, Die Oen 2eirht4
tbilrnmddter6ienit tbeilneiie ber-
iiebt, lit BEL Dem gerIude, Die iibep
idapemnlte Bride 5u freii5en. er.
trlmfcn. Seoes oeriiigbare g3out
irirO 1T Cienit aciieat, I'M Die SIC.
tuobncr 0es Climbs, Oas p0Iig
untcr @niier ihbt, in Sid)crbcit 5lt
bringcn. Dic imtercn 3ifumsr sec
8obnu1gen iteben inter goiier
ini0 Oiele 2eilte 6aben auf ocu DG.
fern 3uiludIt geiu4t. 9as @niicr
Ittigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
9nellauten ansaemieien.

0ietu gorf, 10. Son.-Gie eriten
Isioeu wirfliden 0ueaanten, Oie in
ben Icsten biu0ert S5abren I'M Often
nes 2anoes perbaftet purben wer.
ben ben Scr. Staaten ben Niiden
fehrcn. gictro Quito unO Gbarles
Ban Gent paren iiber Die 8rnge Der
ridjtigell s5iibrlmg oes 9oIfanfrie.
Ges In eineu 3miit gerotben Der
mmit cn6ete, Dab beioe barnloie
Ghiiiie oAfeinonoer nbgaben. 0ltt.
Ii lit Elm estaliener unO gan Sent
eifl syrnlt5cie. Ole 9lngefla9ten
peripradpn Dem 9fidter, nad) gli.
ropo 5iriidfobren 5u poIlen, lDornuf
bic e'frafc iilipenoirt ipurOe. SIN
Gtoat 9'eIp gorf i'll cine Sodit.
itrnie bon 10 sSa6ren @ef6n0nis auI
has 9lusieften eine5 GueQs ge.
lest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
Or. 9i66ern aeitorben.

Or. Glalt6iuS 0ibbern, Der i'm
@uroeSgeridt 5u ieAS 9fonaten @e-
fdngniS berltrtbeiIt luuroe, III in
Gountpgei1ngniS al Der 8rigbt'.
iten Riereufranf6eit in 8erbinbung
nit 9rmgenenbinoung 9eItorben. @r
mar glei6 uielen 9llheren ange,
fIaqt 0ie Eoit benltBt 81 baben, I'M
1lngcieblitbe 0perationen auS5uiiibs
rem.
g9ie Iei6t man bier5rLonoe praf-
ti3irenoer 9(r5t nerben fonn be-
peiIt bic Giltlpidelung bieies gllan-
ncS. @r ipar Gatrolmalu iii Sina.
la, mo oa er oetipos BON NeOicin
bcritono", iibergob man ibm Die
Scitlrng 0eS 9iotbfallboipitals. SpG-
Ter opan6irtc CT 5lml EolBciarjt.
9(ber er iab cit, ooB cine Grioat-
proriS linn mebr einbringen piiroe
uno 10 gub er Die Stelle nls $50,
!i8eior5t Dor II SSabren nuf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
Nprefleab,s Gmpiana.

2incoln, 10. Sari.-eStl bo6It eift'
iahcr 8eiie, ober oennod bodii
elnOrlifsooG berlief Der geitern
glbeno 5u @bren oe5 neiten @oiber.
neurs 9egebene gnpfnng. glaer.
tings mar Der Saol oes gteprdicn.
tautenbaiies nit 9lunlen, 9latt.
pilan5en uno 3eilgitoffen 6eforirt,
aber bon glan5enoen llniformen
mO prahtpollen Goiletten mar feline
HeSe. gr.@oubernelr sllorih mto
@,ottin ipobnten Dem @ntpfung ebcn'
fals bel.
8olrnerneur Morebeab ut6 So
mile baben beuta Die @ounerneurs.
pobnung be5ogen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
Glnmdnicn icnSct ltltimatlim.
gerlnnst uuu Snlgnricn cincm me64
rcrc bnnbcrte gieilen srOhen
2anbitreifen.

2on0on, 10. 9iumdlticf
Gat beute an 9ulgarien elm llIti-
matllm geianot, in naIdenn es bic
StaOt SiliItra fir iid perIangt io-
6ie Oen 2on0Ireifen, Der iib BON
BORT na6 &onarna nnt SHwar5en
Meer eritreft. Sails Hitndilielt
nidt innerbaIb As Stunoeit cine 5lt&
iaeenOe geriiderlug erbdIt, miro eS
6as gauiinibte @e6iet beieBeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
@esen Die sdwinbindt.
slmcrifanerin 6eaie6t iidJ in &c.
banoluns Ses Or. SrieSman.

Berlin 10. Son.-5rnu @ultsr
@. golpea bon Bolton, Die an
Gfipiitbiuft leioet, lit Die crItc
slmerifaterit Die iid 5tpefS altr
bon ibrem 2ei6en in 8ebattOluna
ron Or. 8rieOmamL bes mrtbraB'
Iiden @ntoeders OeS S6ninoiudtS'
beiImittels begeben bat. Ser Sat
tc Der Seraitfen bat iie nafj bier
bcaIeitct rfto miro Der omerifani.
iden 9iegierimg ale 9lufidliilie iiber
ben gerlauf Der Rlir geben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
sitnno SER GlcinhGnSlcr.

9ie &leinbdnoler bon Snla66
hielten geiterrt g[beuo I'M Gorton
SoteI ibrc WtonatSiiblng ob. GS
iulr6e eit Gelttralbabnbof i'm Wtit-
telpltnfte oes &letnbanoeIbesirfS
empfpblet, am ipabrena Der Salr.
8runcisco gusifelIpng in 1918 1eit
temebrteu 8erfe6r befpdItigcn su
fonnen. Wfapor 9abImait IoI err
illfjt tper0en, init oen gnhnell oes
9oues luegen 3u ur1terbanoeIa. Ser.
ner plir6e Elm @eies fir Elm 0ffcitt-
lides 8narenbous entpfobIen. Die
gertreter BON 9ougIas goitntp fol-
len eriudt peroen, Elm ioldes @e.
ieb 5u mterItiiben.
s. 8. 9tubel, Br1itoent oes Qleitt.
hanolerberbonoeS BON Miflneapolis.
duBerte iid1. ooB 3uriideritattilng
ron 6obr9elo on alnoen bon aiiBer-
hoIb eil1en &onflift nit Sen 3tpi.
ifenbGn0lern berbeifiibren nlo9e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
Sierfrics in Berlin.

Berlin, 10. Sarlunr.-Die it16.
tiiden gebor6eu ftno babel, aif
nIles Bier, oas ausipdrts BON Ser.
lin aebraut tniro, aber IN Der Staot
ieIbIt fonIuurirt miro, nit elmer
Steuer 5u beleget. gtim bot Ser.
lin aber niele 8orltaote, IN weldaI
iid ole gr1Sten 8roitereien befinoel
mS oieie peigern ith entidie0al,
eie Stenern 5u be5ablen. 9diiien
fie es nber oenttod tbun, 0ann tuer.
ben Die gorItGote auf alles 9ier,
oas BON Berlin inportirt miro,
ebenfdIls eine Gteuer erbeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
aidJten uidjt Strensc aenns.
3aS licberbanbnebmen Der gerbre-
den in Chicago III aui miloe
Straicu 5uriidjuiilbren.

Gbicasc, 10. Snn.-@nDor Sar.
riion erflarte beVte in einem &C.
6arHiidicn erlaBh hG9ieaoo it Sic
glblaoeIteIle fir Shdiliuga, Die &c.
gen sSarolc elrtIniien peroen.
Blei65eitig bemerfte er, bnB ole
WliIoe Der glidter bieI oaju beitroae,
@erbrehen Die gesenm6rtig in Obi.
cago iiberbnno nebmen, 81 ioroern.
Eerionen Die negen uerborgsnen
5rogens bon 8affen Oerbnitet mir.
ben f1men enhpeOer nit elmer
Ieidten Strafe oobon ODER giitgsn
poaig itrafloS aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
8ettsrberid,t.

Sir 0maba, Council 9Iuffs m6
llmeeseno: S6nee bette itto Sam.
ita9; bel f1lter om SamItag.
Sir gtebra&fa: S6nee beute
9lben6 uno SalnItag; oieI falter am
Sulnitag un6 i'm uoroliben ull0
pdtliden 2bel belte 46en6. aaIte
&uitlpeue am Gamitag glbeno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
Ger Saa GaItrO.

gicip Dorf, 10. SSon.-Giprianc
Cairo, Der "Sturnlpogel" Siio.
glmerifa's, ipelder bel ieineln bic
iIaen eintretten BON ,SraIlfreid bon
ncr Ginwnnoerlmgsbeboroe feltgebal.
ten miro, berIangte belite Dor Dem
gjnn0esridter ieine 5reila ing mO
oas Hcdlt, bin5ugeben, mo er tpoIla.
TrobOeu CT nnaeeebet, baB cr MIR
iber oerin9e Wlittel oeriiIae, bat er
ornapdy eineu tbeiren gIopofatet
engogirt imO lid nobel etnqIarticrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
Spanien-gatitan.
Die formeaen Yejiebanscn iuerSen
Dun Wiabrio ans luicSers
augefniipft.

D1aorio, 10. San, -Ntiniiierpr1.
lirent @rnf gllpnro De Gomnnones
fiinoigte in Wtaorio in cinem SSn.
terpielp all, oab Die ipaniide Hegie.
ring li6 entIdloiien babe, formeac
8ediebimgen NIT Dem 9atifan tpie-
Der an5ufniipfen. 9as aabinett 1T
iett NIT Der 8abI eines 9otifaf-
ters beiddftigt, Der nod Dem gnti.
fan gei9idt tperoen ioa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
Stirbf in Der 9epli,eiitatiun.

Gin 8eteran oes 9iirgerfrieaes,
8esIep q. Clinton, puroe 9onner.
flag BON einem Boli5iIten betrunfen
in Die BolBei1tntion eingeliefert.
8alo oaruui tbat er ieinen lebten
Itbem5ug. 3u pieI Sdnops ioIl
sic Sdnlo an ieinem Sooe iein.
@r bate geraoe feline Beniion oe-
ooeen, oenn mat fanO oen 9aegie.
rtulssded IN ieiner Gai9e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
Dns ,,ltnnelaSene" eciuclr.

OsDotoiuia @is, 10. sSon.-9ie
lgriioer Sarrb mo sSobn arltSfa,
Gnoben TIM Sitter bon 9 reip. II
sSsdbren, ipielten NIT elmer olten
geIaoefet ainte Goloat. Sm Ser.
iaufe oer uon Sarrp ousgeiilbrten
grcr3itien legta oieler auf ieinen
Nrn0er all imO Oriidte a6. 0aS
@apebr mar gelaOen nno Die gau5e
enoimg orang Dem anaben in ben
0eib. ssyobu mar atf Der SteIle
to0t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
gcm golisiitcn erldloiIen.

glRDenie, @Do., 10. Syan.-Gin
M1nn. bon Dem man anttinrmt, Onb
"a ,sdutes SSobnion BON glberoeer,
g. O., lit, ipuroe bon einem goIi.
Iiitcn iDegen' StIeinoiebItablS berbai-
iet. CT 300 eiuen 9enoIDer uno
idoB ben Toli3ilten nieoer, oieIen
idlnpr fertpfmbenb. sfuf Der SLudt
iD1ir0c ssSobnIon bon raebreren 8oIi,
siitai perfuLgt, Oitrd ben Stopf &c.
id)oIjen nn0 getootet,