davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
TO NOMINATE PRINCE
TO GOVERN ALBANIA
Status of New Government
Settled by Ambassadorial
Conference

London, July 27.--The ambassadoral
conference today settled the status of
new Albania. A prince will be nominated
six months hence to rule the new state.
In the meantime commission of control,
composed of one representative of each
power will Organize the administration
with the aid of a Swedish officered gem
darmere
The conference has done nothing Off
cially in the direction of coercing Tur-
key, and as the strongest feeling is man
ifested at indignation meetings through
out India against any attempt to drive
the Turks from Adrianople it is not like
ly the British government will be anxious
to initiate such coercion.
The Greeks are operating by sea and
by land. The Bulgarians, who were de-
feated recently at Kreesna Pass, turned
upon the pursuing Greeks to the north
west of Djuma Furious fighting oc-
Cured. the reinforced Bulgarians making
desperate attempt to recapture their
lost positions. The battle lasted through
out Sunday during which the Greeks
thrice were elected at the point of the
bayonet from one position. The fighting
took place over an extended front and
both sides suffered heavily. According to
a Greek account of the battle neither
side had gained decisive advantage at
nightfall Sunday but under cover of
darkness the shaken BlIgars retired after
abandoning and setting fire to the town
OF D1uma, which later THE Greeks oc-
cupied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Cnderwood resents Mulhall charges.
stubborn hunger striker worries police.
CLAYTON defends Attorney General.
Wilson and BRYAN study Mexican re-
port.
2-SeIl unclaimed property August 26.
3-Elllott really choice of all New Eng
land.
EEdtorial comment
Electrical and ranstorm sweeps Jones
Valley
Henry Nan kills wife and commits
suicide
Judge Grubb fines grocers' associa-
ton.
Would regulate soda fountains
6-Society
Sports.
s-Weaver succumbs after long illness.
9-A1abama editors meet here
10-Athens man has pockets stuffed with
real money.
11-Strike breakers ordered to Mobile.
13-Markets.
14-Ldghtnlng strikes two at Bessemer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

s13,491,317 and the quarterly surplus
by the unusually large sum of sl3,5s2.-
$50. that item year ago having dwin-
died TO s56.4Ss
Today's statement shows the largest
total earnings OF any similar period
since the quarter ending September 80.
1907, when that Item aggregated S43.-
oS5,2s5 and net earnings. as net income
was then known amounted to S35,69o.-
los.
Analysis of the last quarter shows
that May was the most active month.
with April the dUllest. The usual QUAR-
terly dividends of q per cent on the
preferred shares and y per cent on
common were declared. these items In
yolving an outlay of sI2.65s.700.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
"HUNGER STRIKE"
WORRIES LONDON POLICE
Mrs Mary Wyan Refuses Leave Prison Cat and
Mouse" Bill and When Taken Away Refuses to Enter
Hospital Taken to Police Station

London, July pa curious scene was
witnessed in the west end of London to-
night. The authorities of Holloway Jail
desired to liberate under the cat and
mouse act a suffragette hunger
strikers. Mrs. Mary Wyan.
The woman refused to leave the prison,
however, unless she was Internationally
liberated whereupon she was sent in a
taxlcab in charge of wardresses to west
END nursing home. Arriving there she
refused to enter the home and sat out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
Il. S. STEEL CORPORATION
EARNINGS SHOW INCREASE

New York, July 29.-The quarterly
statement of the United States Steel
corporation for the three months end
ing June 29, last. issued today. was al
together satisfactory in that total earn
ings amounting to s41.219,S1S and net
income Of $31,920.611 were well in ex-
cess of the most favorable estimates.
The quarter shows a gain in total
earnings over the preceding period OF
s6024,256 and in net income of sells
6S5 while the surplus is Increased by
S6.20S,3s6
Compared with corresponding quar-
ter Of 1912 total earnings are in
craesed by sl6.117.54S, net income by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
LATEST JAPANESE NOTE ON
WAY TO WASHINGTON

had no idea of what it might contain
Japan's contention that the California
law violates treaty obligations as weII
as infringes upon the rights of japan
ese under the broad principles of in
ternational law. was replied to at
length In the last American note. and
state department officials hoped thar
the MilSado's government had been con-
vinced that nothing further could be
done until occasion arose for a test Of
the law in the courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
BILL WOULD PAY
100000 FOR BOIL
WEEVIL REMEDY

Washington. July Ex-senator John
ston Of Alabama today introduced a
bill Offering s1G0.00o reward to the
person who should discover an effective
and practical remedy to put stop 10
the ravaees of the boil weevl.
The pest which has made such in
roads in the western cotton states is
now invading Alabama and threatens
the eastern cotton states, according to
the senator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
CROP EXPERTS TO
VISIT ALABAMA

Washington. D. c.. July 29.-f Specially
Representative HobSon. who has had
in the past two lots of experts from he
agricultural department. to visit the
sixth district for the instruction of the
farmers there has arranged for a third
corps Of experts to go to Alabama be-
tween the ninth and twentieth of Sep
tember to give instructions in various
lines OF farming economies and the
education of the children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

Washington, July 29.-still another
note from Japan in connection with
California's alien land law is on its way
to Washington This is reply to the
last American communication which
administration officials here had be-
lieved would close the negotiations, at
least until the California law became
operative and test case could be car
ried to the courts
Secretary Bryan said today he hal
learned that the note was coming. but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

side from afternoon until midnight. sur
rounded by a small crowd.
Despite all persuasion of the police,
who were warned by doctor that Mrs.
Wyan was in very dangerous condition,
she still refused to move until she de-
clared. the government undertook its
responsibilities Finding their efforts
unavailing the police brought an ambu-
ianet to the nursing home at midnight
and removed Mrs Wan 70 a nniiee sta
ton She VIII be sent from there to a
public infirmary
AT the intirmary Mrs. Wyman de-
clared she would continue her hunger
strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
Chicago Suffers

Chicago, July 29.-Chicago suffered the
hottest weather of this summer today.
on top of the feedral building where the
weather bureau is located, in the coolest
spot in the downtown district. the tenn
perature was 80 degrees, but in other sec
tlons 1t was three or four degrees hotter.
me neat, however was relieved by brisk
winds and there was not The toIl of
deaths and prestrations which was caused
by the hot spell OF 10 days in the early
summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
No "Secret Evidence,
Big Heat Wave

st. Paul, Mimi, July 2a-Two drown
ings, one suicide and two prostrations
are the toll of the heat wave that visited
St Paul today. The maximum tempera-
ture was o. Street thermometers reg
istered mon than 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
Cammetti-Diggs Cases Cen
fer of Political Debate
in House
SPECIAL INTERH-FTS
BACK OF SETACK
Conspiracy to Discredi Se lie officer.
Declares Alabamil 6ss,emocrats
Defend the Al s6 ,tration
Against IN : q Aers"


Washington. July 2s,- igorons criticism
and determined defense of the attitude of
Attorney General MeReynolds and the ad-
ministration in the Caminett- Diggs white
slave cases. marked five hours of political
debate in the House today
Representative Kahn of California de-
clared that insidious political influence
had something to do with the postpone
ment of the cases in California. and
Chairman Clayton of the House judiciary
committee, in a spirited defense of the At
torney General, said the attacks growing
out of the Camlnetti case were part of
a general "cponsiracy of the special IN
terests to discredit an honest public Off
cial. Chairman Clayton declared the
special interests were instigating the
attacks on the Attorney General because
of his fearless prosecution of all Of
tenders high and low" As an instance of
these attacks he put into the record a
newspaper article which set forth that the
Attorney General had issued instructions
to United States attorneys not to proceed
under the Mann white slave act except in
cases where the Offenders profited COM
mercially from the transactions. Rep
resentative Clayton read vigorous denial
of this article in an official statement
from the Attorney General.
Innocent Accessory
THE gentleman from California" said
Mr. Clayton, shaking his finger at Repre-
sentative Kahn, SIS an innocent accessory
to the conspiracy to discredit a public Of
fetal of unimpeachable integrity and un-
doubted honesty
Republicans, progressives and demo-
Gratis generally Joined in the debate, the
democrats defending the administration
and deerying the attempts of muck
rakers" to dscredit public officials.
The debate, forced by the republican fill
buster, which tied up all business in the
House throughout last week, followed the
presentation of a report from the judiciary
committee recommending that resolu-
ton of Representative Kahn, calling on
the Attorney General for telegram re-
lating to the cases be laid upon the table,
az the data asked Ear had been furnished.
4 hen the Hous adjourned tonight the
five hours debate or the resolution ha'i
not been exhausted and the discussion
will be renewed when the House meets
Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
SECOND DAY BRINGS
FEW DEVELOPMENTS
IN THE .PHAGAN TRIAL
No Secret Evidence" I'm
covered by State-Case
May Take Longer
Than Expected

Atlanta, July 2s,-Marked by frequent
clashes between lawyers for the state ana
the defense, the second day of the trial
of Leo M. Frank former superintendent
of local pencil factory. for the murder
of 14-year-old Mary Phagan, was devoid
of new or interesting features.
Three witnesses We're introduced by the
state today, these being the negro, Newt
Lee, watchman at the factory. who dis
covered the girls body secreted in the
basement; a sergeant of police, and a
member of the city detective force. The
officers testified to conditions as they
found them in the factory basement when
they We're summoned by Lee. There was
nothing in the evidence introduced today
that differed in material way from tes-
tmony offered at the preliminary hear
ings
No Secret Evidence"
It had been expected that Solicitor Cen
eral Dorsey would uncover some of the So
called Secret evidence" which was re-
ported to be in his possession, but the day
passed without intimaton Of such a course
being contemplated by the state. II was
said tonight by lawyers interested in the
case that the trial might take much longer
than at first expected. OF 26 Witnesses on
the states list. only FIVE have been ey-
amined, while the list submitted by the
defense contained 100 names.
Detective ]. NJ. Starnes. who was on the
stand when court adjourned al f55 p. M,
will resume his testimony when the trial
opens at o'clock tomorrow morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
URGE OPERATORS TO
AID IN SETTLEMENT
Michigan Governor Anxious
to Adjust Copper Dis
trict Conditions

Calumet, Mich, July 29.--Operators OF
the Lake Superior copper mines will he
asked officially tomorrow whether they
will send five of their number to Lansing
to confer in Governor Ferris office with
five representatives of the striking miners.
Gen. p. L. Abbey, in command of the
state troops here. so announced tonight
after receipt of a message from Governor
Ferris in which the state executive intia
mated that he is willing to use his good
offices in bringing order out of the indus
trial chaos which has kept $4,000 men
idle for a week.
The news of the governors action fol-
lowed reports of serious fight between
factions of miners near the Superior mine
on the south range and of sluggings in
various locations ON the northern end of
the strike zone. The first arrests of the
strike resulted from the Superior fight,
in which two men of a party OF 10 We're
so severely beaten that there is little
chance for their recovery.
Outbreak Yesterday
Fears of Superior mine strikers that
men from Atlantic were seeking to re-
place them caused the outbreak late
today Ten men from the latter. location
had inquired about the prospects of a
resumption of underground work. On
their way back they We're set upon by
the Superior men. Seven of the visitors
escaped, but two of the others were seri-
ously cut and the third was beaten into
nsensibility. The Atlantic men said they
recognized II of their assailants, and
warrants We're sworn out for them. Six
prisoners We're taken to the county Jail
few hours later by sheriff's deputies,
At North Kersarse mine, Gust Olson,
a powerful fireman, was beaten on his
way home from work and required hos
pital treatment, Olson first knocked out
three of his opponents. further north
there were numerous fights especially
about the Mohawk location, but none
we're seriously injured.
Starting of pumps in the Calumet and
Hecla eonglomorate properties of Calumet
was accomplished today under a heavy
guard of Infantry men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
ATTACK
ON CITY OF JUAREz
Colonel Ortega Ordered to
Join Gen. Villa and Pro-
ceed Against City

El Paso, Tex, Feb. 2e-Colonel Toribio
Ortega. constitutionalist commander at
Guayadelupe, IS miles southeast of Juarez,
told American newspaper men who visited
General Francisco Villa. in a message
sent by courier, to break camp tonight
and begin the march to effect a junction
with Villas main body at point south
oc Juarez with the object of beginning
the projected assault on Juarez.
Ortega claims to have 11OO cavalry. He
says that the reinforcements that have
been received by Villa from Sonora un-
der Colonel Juan Dozal make the total
strength in the main column 2000. The
combined troops are 920O, according to this
estimate They are said 10 have sew
eral machine guns, but no field artillery
Advices to the United States army head
quarters today say that several small
bands of Villas men have been seen at
Palcmas during the last few days. About
half of them were are Guzman, 75 miles
southwest of Juarez, two days ago, ac-
cording tc Mexican cattle man
No Railroad Mishap
John A. Wright, general agent in Juarez
for the Mexican National railway, said
this evening that the passenger and
freight trains which started from Juarez
last Friday. reached Chihuahua City Sun
day without mishap, except the third
freight train, which was brought back
to Juarez from a point near Samalayuca,
after its locomotive failed. No trains
have been run over the National since
except for federal scouting parties halted
a short distance from Juarez.
Federal officers in Juarez admit there
was a skirmish with rebels near Samalal-
yuea in connection with the recovery of
the last freight train but they mnimiza
the reports of wounded and killed.
Mar Wing Kee, Chinese consular repre-
sentative in El Paso today received
telegram from Ow Yung Kee. consul gem
eral of China in San Francisco, telling
him to advise all Chinese to leave Chi
huahua at once and come to the border
and also TO investigate the killing Of
Wong Chew, a Chinese restaurant keeper
in Pearson, Chihuahua. 10 days ago by
Mexicans of the Maxine Castillo band
messenger has been arranged for
through the officials OF the MADEIRA Lum.
Der company TO carry the San Francisco
consuls order to his countrymen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

tContinued on Pnge EightD
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-19
THE COMPANIES (coNSoLIDA- F gs .ss eTtoN)' ACT, 1908. hFt
..cpmPANX LIMITED BY SHARES. ... ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION ..,..f 7e essirs OF el-se @,elf THE HEATING COPPEh SfNO'-
 CATE LIMITED.
SUPPLEMENTARY.

s4 T. The regulations contained in ,sFable f4An Of the First Schedule to l. f1ti1e 5 Companies 1ConsolidatioD Act !. .5s0s,', shall not apply to : this con rreg,1iations of. the Company. s 500 aE g. In ' the construction of these A. ...cie- the following. words sn@i
 e respective meanings hereby
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-19

CContinued on next page.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14

&c peu btm tme.iu naas5
raih Boo NlHnaf ot bit taft-
% iaateH ttHdtfie aH'fdts
1ClW- atf 8iet1HlnihHa e.ntr naiifa
Maaf..en tafr- h.f tHtguatteaaiga
ataaieritut 4it 6eH blu mgIflgn Rt
Hieruunca uiHHmeu0 teantuafifl
mcrD5n. ghmmetr BOT Dcr grnhfs
rats Die gr0Hnana Ser Q]uuicrenJ ii
sem Ont oei Is. cpttmbcr 5 II
itliaclcgi Ma an icllgu0c Sinaiat
e%nlu0unacn iuf Ibeiln1hme aerid.
tet: Cctitlano. cfitcrrcid lluaara.
9elai.t Elnenarf Spanien. 6rauf
rein. @robbritaHnicn Sialicu. 9ur.
m5lra 9lorncarn sic g~lieoerlaJoe.
@ortilnl 8uBlono mo Shmehu
@cacnituuo Der &erbnn0lumqen uer.
Den biloeu: Sic momtricQe Raht.
i~uleHoliher arbeiier HnD Ser
3etuinln6iae arbcitstna iiir Bic in
Der Sn0uitrie beitditiaicn 5rauea
mo i~ugenoIiden arbeiter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14
MInIA 90.

rAA A8kHtH SEE MhNNktf
Aftat H hiamim malHf tl
as HHaN fiW 8t
~ tai8 ~ btkliHH post.
htaM AAlnat naH hftfs
n m lfsaia "a Gee a. mfltifs
NHstf Ne fHik nla tls
tt fslnf Mi m Hai sHftts
aiH QfinfW h4f MH walifmH
&lfamFf phsf Na
.ffH ~ MI pfafa ~ HflH Haf
q ~ ltaai ih m milsm aui ~
faT Wlah al tHH Tds tfif
sutiftfH hs EHaiH8 tami nifl
Hit iaf nuh faiitttifil itnM ail.
tlh ltlWff Malta item tHft flHfm
tlfA &tWkid I'm wtasfi nHh ia.
fHl llfH ttltf HatgH WtfaaifHt
htlfft Iltl ulfi TIT aihfn Ell.
Fulft p%ilnrdnh ftH alfltm5ta unh
innh ltln h itlnu tta esmttt nft
k elNAmahru htf aahm difFtH
nfH N, hfFn ttFH In th ptrmanh.
~ QUO um lHftt. ptinm
Fltihi immu aliuHattt nnA itnb
Ftt alt eanmltrIheit ednm tufi
fHitfosf adt niHl cher itmfft td.
huesn De 0ni SCI mitildht Orr
pefliibinetn adhta immtf unaltia
Hahia ltin, frtnn man Sic Richmond
amin Aas piti hfttt pHnm,
rflnR dus ttrtiiA atbltihltm tjsfH
Ftnofi IN, M b0litaru ait ptlntn.
ont in @iid atbitidl ipcfotn N.
Vin gliiitI. Nm qtintn BON gaums
lpollt ~ tritnntn. If quo fulotnbss. /
ZION rtibi BIZ StoFft NIT Clibtu6l
en-. atinm lpirb SHrtFhtinmh. MI,
Hcumurllt bItibi iutib
pHo blot, oNr man bersiiti zine
BON 3udtr uno aohlals nit
uno taudt BEN Gtoff bintin.
30 Der SioFf attFodutt. 70 p%trbrtnnt
nan ibn Ionafom; Der shis 9tins
lpaHoioem biuitrIdbt cine araus
ipdbrsHo ber gdumnunfaosn
me i1tpar5s Robe suriidIabt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14

BE- IS
.i
So
f fs iiah M H4fs
tf
tH0ls 1Hfff
Hf9
H enaH ffrra H
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sd Wal lF8
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mt
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hiiitW ieH
m #sHiletiituHtsrff
ftitii m mddm
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Ht nh tatbthbttt6 &C.
fut lHa mutDt adna
tHdiIh deHlH ieH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14
= Bezahlte Anzeige der Omaha Gas Company -
An Sic, einen Burger!

&riegfubret lit foitipielig-iit @eieqifoften
i1ift rtnoer ns fir Staote uno Sd0ioiouen.
Ger geplante Dem gpIfe 81 mterbreitenoe gag.
@frelbrter 1T EN- 8erglet4 3uiifen ben 8olfSuer.
tretern iaO Der @eieaidnft.
Sn Oieiem gerglei6 BAT Die 9tu6t i6ren saupt.
aniprnb geponnen-8n ons ntht efnen
Dollar ieBt Bu iiberfteigen bat, lmb Die
grH1attigllig, f~tniige Staten tontrattli6 81 resn.
Iiren.
gIs Der 9loDor un0 Gtaotrotb Dor spei
Sa6ren cine Collar @osor0tnanB mna5men,
mnBte Die Company, nie ie es ieBt peiB,
DAB Goaargas i6r tetnen redtndbigen 4roiit All
Den iDirflidet gsertb iBres Gigentmms, oas Dem
oitentli6et Sebraade %geuionet gie6t.
dc Gompanb fibfe i6 qegprmgen, otf ae.
rfdtlifent @ege einiprltf gu erbeben. Die 5taot
lteate erperte ar lrteriudte Die gerbGItuife, err.
lan9te allie GBatfah en- un6 itn6irte Die
Sa6lage Iunge uno i~orafaitig.
0ad oieier eingebeaoeu ltnterIndnnq Grind.
ten oe 5taott0lnniiidre Die Gompanp, nit linen
5u Dem 3ipede 3H %beratben, nGssllfin0eit, Oh nidt
EN- AusgleId auBerbnIb Der @ert9te 81
TtnOet lei itloe4H ife id g~egenieitig auiriatig cft.
gegertoalnnei 20 ipie 5Dei gind6arl el ouf
gegentetttgen, aber nidt ibertriebcHen gor,
f9el Dern9enoes a%bfoalneH autleBei rloget
0as NeiuItat Der Iouqen geratdunocn III Ser
@asgergleidsbrief Der Den Md6lern pr geitati.
1lig 3l unter6reiten iii.
3ieruano fam in iuteaigcnter @eiie ii6er cine
nidfige 6rage oieier art ieile Gimme %abge6eu,
Dl9 er DetOe Seften d%Hgeb0rt bdt.
Pie GoulpanD fennt fciucn bcfIrrcn &ca, oel
Bolfe ibre 5eite oer @eiAi6te 5u cr5d6Icn als circn
aa9eTrlellelIeH Betrag Don an5eigeralnl Ill ben 3et,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14
Der Srnnnidt 6umumncr

Ter Srnan'ide GumOmner er.
idleInt iortau nidt mebr noheutlif,
ionoern nlr nod monntlid. Rod.
aniidt ieiHes Serailsacbcrs mililcn
miro olio Dem Mileunium berte
nobl biermal 10 nnbe icin, als.
Tor Dem bierten Mar3 oieies Sab
res. Ter Gommoner pur0e ieiner
5elt oIs 9ampforaan gegriinoet or
tompfte nidt BLOB eegln ben 5cino
aui Der nnoern Seite, ioloern aud
gegen Die 9fenftiondre iii ben 6emos
fratiihen Heiben, uno m1nher Be.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14

tmgcr 81 %fanen. ito Die 1bntinden un6 argumcnte
oar3uiteqer, mic lie oiefelben perite9t
Gics lit, mas mir al t6un ge0enfen, iibem
mir Gu6 leoiglid eriuden, OaB Sbr 10 biGle an5eigen
lieit, as SIR toHnt, uno Dab Sbr fir Sud ielbt
e%ntideioet, mic SIR itimineH iuOlt.
Gie Gas COMPANY lit nit einem notbpen6iaen
l1o nilsihea 0ifen.lihen 9etriebe bcidGftigt. Gr
sipir0 in Der 6oifnung gcleitet, einen angeneIIenen
4roftt as aifstauid fir ~pert9poae 6Inftionen
81 %peroiencn Die tiiftig mo iporiom uttcr botft.
tlaihger Sngenieprflmit uuo @eidaftsfiibrudg er.
lalgt Ueroer.
&ic IN aloeren 3peigci geidditliden Gtre.
bens, lit bic Gas COMPANY ge5pungen. NIT gerb1It
niiet 54 redaen, bic ii6 bon 5ahr 5l 5obr iebr
qa0ert. 9lr bic idarfiinnigitc uno peirlidite 4if
iidt, l%ntcritiitt orrd cine b~iHae6euOe Sdaar bart.
arbeitenoer gldrrer uno 5rcuen fonten e eriolgreid
MAIDEN ooer erbaltea.
Geiicntlide MaBno6rten fro acknowledgements
@egcnital0 Der atitif. 3nte0igente aritif lit bill.
reid, irgeH0 zinc af0cre Sorte idaDen Den beItet
~Gntcreiiei Der 9ir8eriGait Qielc gc6auptungel
itlo 6ereits 6etrcfiS Des g~eplantcn @asirei6riefes
~aitigeitclt Doroen, pelte nli ialider oocr mangcl.
batter acnntuiBua1me beriibea.
llniere Observation-Disclosures miro flar
iladei, Uc5hal5 Gle GoniporD tuiQcrs iii, 0ef Der.
gleif an5uRebnrn llo miro FLAIR %erpeiieL parllnt
Der GompnrD oieel6e garedte 8e6arolung 3litbci[
Uerocn ioate, bic irgctocitem aroercn refimabi.
gen observation-disclosures 5rtGeil miro.
9ic borlicaen6c 6roGc 1T ourd Die 8d6ler 81
cutideioeH. Sie ioate i'm GinflaH9 nit Der gcutluft
bcbanQelt mer0en, nidt i'm rat6iel9aftei Sh1ttcn
peg 8orurt9eils. PIC ioatc I'M gihtc 0es 6cnte
pcrionlt6ca un0 politfi4ei 6eb0ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14

gerlangt: Gin tildtiges Mdoden
I'M porgei6rittenen glltpr ODER
5ralt i'm lit einem 8dderlaben ais
8%erfduferin III fnigireu. Cine Ser.
len NIT Grfo6rung bor9cogen BAD.
~8Afrngen bei Ctr NaBner, 1920
geaDeniportb Strnbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14

M1fu. b%tuiidier cvii.
ftr autgu imttfiuHt iir ariI.
len. 49, 9mu01is grbiuoe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14

fabrten 4 @ooelle, $tG5 BIG $3.50:
cute Sade fir llntera1eutea. Gpe.
sialpreis: Mooea s fir tlir5e 8eit,
nut Glutd II. 5coeriibpfolten, Gradt
rrransbe5a6It, $13S. 5Areibt tpeaen
aotnlog ODER iprrdt Dor. Dept. 4,
Tiers GDtIerA 300 u. "a. Gtf.,
Gio.C maha. SI..28
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14
10r0g. 0npm0biIeg, EperIanba.

glae SorteH ge6r1udte Qlitos biI.
Ia 81 Derfaufen. Sdreibt tueaen
Site uuO greiie. @ir MAIDEN bette
gepnratureu in Der Observation-Disclosures,
@ertitdtt peitliA bon Chicago. ga.
rantiren uniere eating @eI6ing.
5ragt mad Soften. GeateS WotOr
Gar So, i415 Dodge Gtr1be,
Gn1ba, gebr.