davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24
WATER IN bitches
MUST Be MEASURED

Hamilton. April 23.-(Special.)-No-
tlce relative to the installation of
proper measuring devices is being
mailed by the clerk of the district
court to all persons in the county US
ing water under a water right decree
in the district court. The notice is
an instruction from the judge of the
district court, and is as follows:
You are hereby notified that
proper measuring devices will be re-
CURED in all bitches through which
water is to be distributed, during the
irrigating season of 1913, by water
commissioners appointed by this
court.
Water commissioners, during the
season of 1913, will be instructed by
the court not to distribute water to
any person not having a suitable
measuring device installed in the
ditch Cor ditches) through which that
person receives his portion of water
decreed him by the court"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24
AT G~REENSPRING

Greenspring, April 23.-(Special)-
X. j. Holland has resumed ranch life
again after spending the winter at his
former home in New York state. He
longed for Montana and was given a
hearty welcome by all his friends on
his return.
Miss Pearl Lynch and brother of
Plains were guests of Mrs. Charles
Coppedge over Sunday.
Mrs. Bloomer spent a few days in
Missoula the past week, visiting her
son. ,
Nearly all the ranchers have finished
seeding in this vicinity,
Mrs, Clark and daughter have gone
to Columbia Falls on a business trip.
w. p. Meany is assessing through
the valley this week.
Mr.. S~ymington, who has just arrived
here from the middle west to take up
ranch life, has bought the Boomers
fine team.
John koppes n r. J. Holland were
Plains visitors during the week, going
in via. Perma.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Hermans were Wis
itors at the Bloomer ranch Tuesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24
SCHOLARSHIPS TRAINING
FOR MEET AT VICTOR

Hamilton, April ~23.-(Special lin
spite of the inclement Weather the To-
cal high school track team is work.
ing hard for the county ln~terscholastic
meet to be held in Victor on Saturday.
The past w days have beer very I'M
friendly to the scantily-clad sprinter
and his fellow athletes. In spite of
this handicap, Coach 1nbusch is put
ting the men through as much work
as is possible in an effort to get the
men in the best possible condition for
the meet. 1t is expected by the coach
and by members of the team hat a
better showing than ever before will
be made at the coming meet. The
coach feels that the inclement weather
and the heavy track handicapped the
locals considerably at Missoula. but
is. at the same time content over the
showing made. The local high school
band will accompany the track team
to Victor, and will furnish music for
the meet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24
AT VICTOR

Victor, April 23.-(Special.)- Mrs
James A%ppolonio and Miss Gladys
WATSON spent Monday shopping in
Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Borg and Law
renee Simpson came up from Mis-
soula Sunday by automobile.
Lunches will be served on the
track meet grounds next Friday and
Saturday by the Ladies' Aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre arrived here
last Monday to take charge of the
Dickson ranch.
Mrs. Leonard Averell spent Mon
day with her aunt, Mrs. Frarels
Tudor.
Mr.. Dickson, who has been spend
ing a few days at his ranch, left to-
day for Minneapolis.
J.. c. Osborn and family left this
week for Seattle.
Mr.. Owens was in town this week
soliciting insurance.
D. c.. Gibson of the Petit ranch
went to Missoula Monday on BUSH
ness.
Miss Nellie Chamberlain left Mon,
day for Arlee, where she will visit
with her brother, Frank Chamberlain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24
RONAN

Roman, April 23.-C,pecial.)-A. j.
Brewer left Sunday for a few days
business trip to Missoula.
Mrs. E H. Rathbone and daughter,
Mrs. George H. Putney, left Saturday
for a shor stay in Missoula.
William z. Stillman of Sloan Mont.
was in n Saturday to attend the
dance in the evening, and was a
guest at the A. L. Crawford home,
returning to Sloan Monday.
Mrs. w. r. Sheen has been reported
quite ill for the past week at her
home in Clairmont.
Miss Young and Miss Pollok, liv-
ing west of Roman and teaching
school in that vicinity, were visiting
with Mrs. H. n. Casper over Satur-
day and Sunday, returning home sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Rathbone en-
tertained A. NJ. Thornburgh at din
ner Sunday last.
Andrew Singer INK family drove
out to their ranch in their new auto
SUNDAY, returning the same day.
A. j. Brewer has been putting a
new iron fence around his residence
and seeding down the yard, which
makes a great Improvement to his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farrell were
in Roman Monday from their ranch,
and We're guests at the A. M. Sterling
home.
Mr.. n Mrs. G. G. Whiteman and
Mrs. Whiteman's mother We're up
from Dixon Sunday tho yuactS ,f Mr.
and Mrs. f. J.. White, returning the
same day.
There will be a dance Saturday
evening at IIdmondson's hall for the
baseball team. The hall and music
will be donated, and everybody should
attend and help the boys along.
C. Fl. Stancliff of Missoula stopped
at the Roman hotel Saturday and
Sunday.
F. l.. Most and M, +. Haviland OF
Poison stopped in Roman Saturday en-
route to Missoula.
E. f. Durt left Monday for a few
days stay in Missoula.
Devere Jackson Of Spring creek
spent Sunday in Roman.
j. G. Amerman OF Butte stopped
the Sterling Sunday of this week.
j. A. Landon of Ravalli was
in Roman the first part of this week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24

tend the working of his mining prop
erty there.
F. D. Nicols came up tonight to
University Heights, where he will
be for about a week, after which he
intends to go asst on business.
James Moody came up from Ham
ilton this evening in his car.
Mr.. Wheeler, superintendent of the
Como orchard company, is in town.
Miss Grace Homes, hookkeeper for
the Como orchard company. came up
today and went on up to University
Heights.
Art Simerson, travelling man for
the Day Produce was In
toWn today representing his firm.
+. Fl. Drinkenhurg, wife and daugh-
ter Ruth Emma, came up in their
auto tonight. They are stopping at
Mrs. Drinkenburg's parents home.
Marion Overturf.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24

team will be ready for Stevensville,
Victor or Corvallis, or any other town
of the valley supporting a baseball
machine.
The team is not being organized to
capture any state championship, but
for the. good of the game in the val
ley. S~tevensville has already or
ganized and it is understood here
that teams. will also be maintained in
Corvallis and Victor. Darby la a
team which ought to be able to give
the locals a game after the team has
been whipped into shape. The Darby
aggregation was given an awful wal
Looping by the local high school team
recently, but the scholastics invaded
Darby before the up-valley players
had struck their gait. AL Rissman's
colts are capable of more speed with
a little practice. 1t is often re-
marked by local ans hat the town
bugs never enjoyed themselves better
than when S~tevensville, Corvallis,
| Victor and Hamilton We're battling for
the cham pionship bunting. Better
baseball was seen when Hammond
gathered his gladiators together, but
there is a question whether the came
in the valley was bettered with this
added class. 1t is true that much
of the sectional strife and interest
was killed when Hamilton maintained
a team which far o%utclassed the home
cams of the other towns of the VAL
ley. This yea the teams will be
more nearly on a level, and enthusi-
asm will be localized once more.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24
.FANc|ERS OF POULTRY
HOLD A fine MEETING

Stevensville, April 23.-(Special)-
The ~Stevensville Poultry association
held a rousing meeting last night,
which was open to the public. O. B.
Roberts made a talk on the associa-
ton, n gave a lot of advise to new
breeders, telling how they could best
attain results, following which J.. G.
Howe made a long talk on the egg
question. Mr.. Howe's idea is to mar
ket only the best eggs, marketing
them of uniform size and by putting
a product of quality on the market.
The local creamery, of which he is
manager, has commenced the buying
of eggs, which will be sold under a
guarantee to the trade, and it is his
aim to give the Bitter Root egg the
name on the market that the
Gold Bar butter commands.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24
HAMILTON BRIEFS

Hamilton, April 23.- (Special)-
George Reeves and Annie Beaubien,
formerly moving picture men of this
city, arrived yesterday morning from
Deer Lodge for a day in this city.
Jeff Whyte Of Darby was visiting
with local friends yesterday.
Frank Davies, who recently returned
with his family from Iowa, is once
more behind the counter in the
grocery department of the Valley
Mercantile
M. j. Flaherty expects to move his
family soon to Bonner, where Mr..
Flaherty is employed bytthe Anaconda
Copper Mining company in their fac
tory there.
County Commissioners c. w. Ward
and N. J. Tillman are in this city,
having returned yesterday from an
inspection of the bridges in the lower
valley.
George Reeves of Missoula arrived
in the city last evening for an over
night visit with relatives. Mr.. Reeves
made the trip up the valley by motor
cycle, "Pierce-Arrowing'' to French
town before steering up the Bitter
Root. He returned to Missoula this
morning.
John Trewhela and his ~blackened
lamp arrived in Hamilton this morn
ing from Missoula. He is calling on
merchants today with the same cheer
full spirit as Of old.
The local high school baseball team
will meet the Stevensville high school
team on the local diamond a week
from the coming Saturday. The game
will be played on the grounds across
from the high school building. The
locals defeated the S~tevensville boys
by a decisive score two weeks ago.
The business streets of the city are
being given their annual cleaning. A
decided improvement in their condi-
ton is already noticeable.
w. B. Harlan of Como left this
morning for his home, following a
short visit here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24
HAM|[TON'S TEAM
A CERTAINTY
NOW
VALLEY FANS WILL SOON SEE
GOOD BASEBALL WITH STRONG
TEAM IN THE FIELD.

Hamilton, April 23-(Special.)-As
a result of the baseball meeting held
at the chamber of m on Mon
day evening. agitation for a team
here has taken on new life. Pros
poets are good this morning for a
strong amateur, team in Hamilton. It
will not be of the same caliber as
Hammond's champions, but will be in
a class with other teams to be main
tanned in the valley. Attorney J. E.
Shoudy has accepted the managership
n Ed Marx, chief promoter of the
team, is making preparations to get
the old ground into condition by the
first of next week and in rounding
up all available material in this VI
entity. With a little practice. the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24
ROBERT DICK ENTERTAINS.

Hamilton, April 23.-(Special. J.
Robert Dick had as his guests last
evening a number of his boy ac-
quaintances. The evening was spent
in games and amusements and a
thoroughly good time was had by
every n Of the boys. Before the
party broke up tempting refreshments
were served to the guests. Those who
attended were Cryl Hork, Charles
McKeoWn, John Perkins. Robert Nc
C%ulloch, Lewis Watson, Miles Rom
ney, Howard Puyear, Walter Miller,
Dick Theis, Hugh McGlauflin, Page
Fisk. win Hessling and Robert Dick.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24
HEADING OFF AGlTATORS.

st. Louis, April 23.-The plant Of
the American Steel Foundries COM
pany at Granite City. H., was shut
down today when the superintendent
learned that labor union representa-
tives We're trying to induce the work
men to strike. The plant employs
$500 men. After the mill closed the
laborers and marched to a
hall, where it was announced the two
lied.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24
MAY REDUCE PENSION AGE.

Berlin, April ga bill reducing
the & limit at which a German
workman Is entitled to a pension
from 70 years, as at present, to 65,
was submitted to the imperial parlia-
ment today by the budget committee.
The measure was proposed by the
socialist members.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24

picture theater. They left this after
noon for their home, after sub-letting
h theater to Pringle & Irwin for a
term of six months. Pringie & Irwin
have been operating the playhouse for
several weeks, having come to the
house from the Star theater, which is
closed now.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24
COOLEY IN TOWN.

~Stevensville, April 23.-(Special.)-
Professor r. A. Cooley of Bozeman
is in S~tevensville this week. He has
arranged with DR.. c. Fl. Stevens OF
this place to take charge of the stock
dipping tanks on the west side.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24
THEATER SUB-lET.

Hamilton, April 23-(Special)-
Reeves & Beaubien, who hold the lease
on the Family theater, arrived in
Hamilton yesterday from Deer Lodge,
where they are operating a moving
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24

Frat, f~ifteen-cent smoke, five cents
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24
Our SIS Cravanettes

Knight be equalled elsewhere for
$40, but we haven't heard about it.
They're made from genuine Priestley's
Cravenetted Gaberdine cloth, latest
style, with military collar and shoulder
and sleeve Innings. A handy coat for
all purposes, rain or shine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09

ibren @ittsiIunssn gs3eist. 60 bel
fte6t absr feft, bnB Der Saab burd
lnitsmatiIdes Gbiudsn Der goH3er
Snfsl NIT Der MinfheIrute fdpn
nod %fpenietn Mo9en unter elmer rlur
peniss Meter tiefer, primitip ouf,
gei9i9teten Stsinlngs oufgebedi
fpurbe unb bic grtportunas1 in iibeys
rnf6enoer Meife erfiiftt. Der tunlt@
biftorii6e @ert Der gtfunbensn Gtas
tusn, bic neben elmer groben Mn3obf
altmerifanif9er Golbmiinsen 81 To-
&c eef0rbert tpurben, btborf feinef
8etOnung. !9tnidtIid Der iibrigfn
5unbobiette, bic barGpsg Der olts
meritanifden unb psruanifden RuI.
tur entftammen, III Der argetiinbiak
nmtli9e 9tri9t a~b5utportsn. gs Be-
fin0en fi9 barunter niht nur febr
fein aussearbeitete Ghmudgeqenfdu>
pc aus reinem Sob, fpnbern r1erls
fpiirbis.rpsife ouh einssIne ffDne
Songsfdbs nit buntsr 9emdlung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09
Ger SenertuO.

Der Geusrtob gilt semsinbin ols
pie idauerlihits Qrt, aus BEN 2sben
81 i4eiosn, namsntlid in 5dGsn, mo
fs Iid I'm Observation-Disclosures bans
belt. gu bieisr Meinung tperben mir
berfiibrt bur9 Den fur9tbaren Qns
Bid. ben bic Spfer Der 5susrsbriinits
%setpdbren. llnb bod fdsint uniers
errssts pbantaIie ben eraulieen
S4r.den fart gu iib.rtreiben. Sci
srobsn grdnoen entnidsIn fi6 febr
raid 70 bobe Semperaturen, bab Der
Wleni9 fofort bas 9,tpabtfein pere
Jisrt unb fat ausenblidlid itirbt =
hlio fdmer3los. Gernsr e~rfiilen Die
setpaltissn Meneen bon &pbIsnfdure
unb &ohlsnorpbgas, bic fid bel brens
tenbsm SOl5e entipideln, gang pl6bIi9
ale RGume unb ipirten t0tlid, 70 bob
pieIe nidt Spfsr Der Tlammsn, fons
bern Der 9ergiftuns tperoer. gur bic
2eiden tpsrosn BEL foldsn @srunsliids
ten bonn Jeuer perfebrt unb per3e1rt.
Or. groudrbel, Der mad benz
8ranbe bsr aomiIden Sper in pari5
6ie unterfudung ais geri9tsar3t
fii6rte, funb in etn.m tleinsn 3immer,
bag Gin giifstt bnre, bic 2ei6en 10
prunter uno briiber Iissen, ols Oh tie
BON Sohe iiberrai9t porben tpGren.
@u9 tparen tie ni9t aneebrdnnt, ions
bern nur BON Rauh aef9tpGr3t. gtus
benz 3uItanb ihrer poblsrbdItenen
aleibung tonnte man fdlieben, baB
iie elmer Semperatur BON 100 Biz 100
Grab 6. ausseiebt paren. Sn Dem
Sauptroums obsr mar Die 9emperatur
ouf 1000 GRAB eeitiegen, unb BEL
.inig.n 2siden fanb man ssT9molsee
i1es Gilbersslb. gu danlidsn Reiulz
taten fam Der Gerintsdr3t Or. 6ofs
mann beim grdnbe bes Diensr Ring.
tbeaters. 4lio man Tam 5iemli9
fiber onnsbmen, baB bie Opfer pl0bs
lider GROCER grdnbe sinen idneqen,
f6meraloien Sob finSen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09

grpsoitionsbssIeitsr. Snmes giders
ton, in ftinsr Ssimat iid zines gro,
BEN Rufes ols trfolsreider Rutene
gGnser erfreut. 8etonntli9 reaaieri
bic Wiinf6elrute in Der Sonb elmer
seeignettn psrfpn nidt nur ouf
Dofer i'm llntergrunbs, fonb.rn
aud auf anb.re @obenfdGb., ME
WetaIe, &pble ufp. 0ieie feline Be-
fdbisuns gum Hutsnednser bat nun
8iderton NIT bollem grfolge in ben
Oisnft Der Expedition sur 4uffins
buns beg 5dnbes ssftslt. Die Gr=
petition 1T tpoblbebalten in 2onboa
sinsetroffen, unb bic Gun6s ipler
benz britiidsn Muftum iibereeben
tperben. Gin offi3islIer 8sritt fol-
erftattet iperben, fobalb bns mitgea
bradte Mnterial bon 5adsslsbrtsn
gepriift, seii9ert unb bssuta9tet
porben lit.
Die Mttalisber Der expedition bos
ben fi9 bisher febr a~uridhdItenb In
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09
amf Der edatiadls.
gsridt iiber bic Gspsbitisn mad ber
aetusinfcf.

R"tF1Hf,@
SIN Spdtfommsr porisen Jobrta
cling folasnbs Noiis bur9 bic euro.
pGtf6e prefe: Sn bieien 9aa,n III
bon England pi,btr cine expedition
oufssbrcden, bic fi9 bic ~fdp.nboft,
Rcfusinftf, sinie. 800 Se.m,iltn
lpeNIid bon Banana, gum 3islt &c,
febt bot, nm bier ben btrHbmttr az
ten Sddb su beber, Der bisber oIs
len @erfuhen Der Wieberauffinouna
sttrobt bat, unb beFen @srt oui
6unbtrte bon MilIionsn Mnrt aes
idGbt ipirb. Die Giibrer bieIes In.
tsrnsbmens iinb brei 2onbcner, be,
rem Ramen In England bur9 srob,
be.
tannt setporben finb. Grou 9bils
nnb bic 6erren MadintoIb unb Bit
ttrtun. Der S9ab, ben ipiebsr5us
finoen man iid f6on friber ipisbers
bolt bsmiibt bat, ioI nod alien G6ros
niisn uno miinbliden ueberlieferun.
gen I'm bic Dsnbe bes 10. Sabrs
bunbsrts bon GesrGu6ern ouf Der
sinidm.n 3ofusini,f peritedt iuorben
Isin. Die iebis. Expedition ftabt
li9 barauf. boB i'm Sabre 1916 elm
Nelfuunoldnber Getmonn nit eis
rem @sfdbrten, Der bic Seerduber
nod sstannt bate, bon einsm Mits
alieb Der beritrsnten gonbe einsn
qldn bes 0erftedes erboIten babe.
Der Neufuunbfdnb.r reifte ouf bi.
Jniel, unb err fotl bon ben S6Gben
10 pisl mitsef9leppt baben, aIs er 1t
trossn bermo9t.. 81 fiarb balb
barauf aber Der plan tpurbe nidjt
mebr etfunben. Mon nimmt an,
bob Der ipertponH. Sell bieies bers
bcrsen.n S6obes aus solb.nen Gtas
tuen beitebt. bic BON ben @inaebpr.,
men i'm olten Meritp unb Peru aus
3eit Dor Der fpanifdtn Grobss
rung tammen unb BON ben Geerdus
bern ipanif6en S6iffen absenommen
iDurben, bic bic Meittiiite 4meritas
befubren. Sn pergansenen Sabrs
III INNER unb INNER pieber
be @ef4i6te bon pieiem fngsnbaF.
ten S4obe nuf Der aotusinTeI oufs
1staudt uno anblreide 4benteur,r
9absn audi Derfudt, bas berbDrgene
Sob in ibren 8efb su bringen. Geit
BEN Sabre 1896 iinb ni9t tpeniaer
1ls feds Grpebitionen ousgsloufta,
bic Snfel bur4fu6ten, obsr is
Tie ts1rtsn nit leeren Sdnben heiin.
9ns 9ebeimnis biefss SGabes III
ebt seliiftet. lleber ben Grfofa Der
'esten expedition lisst isbt Elm fur,
Ier 8tri9t bpr. gs mar feineraei.
li6t betanrt s%eiporben, baB elmer bsr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09

Qur Elm tin5iasr Dam barf oas
MoadBin rseelmdbis btirtisn, unb tr
III aud fit bic Sidtrb,it Jung senaus
Durdflbrung altr Wori4riften bsrs
nntipcrtIih ~ MAIDEN. 3inbidniirs
unb 3Hnbbutden u. I. IN. foltsn NIT
benz Dbnamit 5ufdmmer nidt ouftts
pobrt tpsrben.
es III cine ipidtiss grag,, ipas
man NIT perborbenem Dhnomit ans
,ufanasn BAT. 0osftIts III tntffies
ben Az p<rni6ten, bd e Elm aefdbrs
lidss Sbittt' bartlett. unb fslbit ipenn
lein linfoI baburd ssrurfa6t pirb,
leuer I'm Gsbrduh III. Die qrt unb
W,ife, eintn folfen GtoTf los su frers
ben, III INNER elm Gegsnitanb Der
Gorg. aefpeisn. gs IN isbr sefdbrlt6,
ion su p~trgrdben. unb man folte bas
gu nismals feline 3ufIudt nsbm,n.
Der 8.rfu1, es mil 3inbbit6en 3ur
psrpuffuns Su brineen, etlinst nidt
INNER, ba Der Stoff 10 iebr ges
fdfpG6t fem fam. bah er nidt mebr
10 pbne fptiteres s%rplobisrt. Das
Sunbbutden Ssrit0rt bann nur bic
patrone uno idIeubsrt ibrsn Jnbalt
nett lumber - Elm natirlid ni9t iebr
.rpiinfdtsr Grfols. Der aud llns
pliidsfGl. i'm @efolge baden fam unb
fol6e aud i9on b~erbeissfibrt bat.
Das na6febenb mitsstsilts gsrfabren
fibrt absr itets gum 3isls: Man
nimmt sttpa / lln5e Sdipur3puIpsr,
feuGtet bdslslbe fppeit an, bab bic
Mofe aneindnber bnftst, nnb bilbet
oordus einsn foniiden aGrpsr. On
bieIsn i6lisbt man cine stipo brei
Dub LANCE 3inoi6nur an unb lest
ibn an einem geeigneten freien plab
nieber. Ddriiber lsst man NIT petros
feum gstrGntte 9dumtpoa : 2appsn
nnb bedt oas gauge nit 9obeIipdnen
uno fem seipaltenem 5ol5 gu. O6en
nuf bieies Arrangement lsgt mon bic
of5ubrennsnoen Dpnomitfiids, 5iins
BET bic 3inol9nur an unb partet in
fi9srsr g%ntfsrnung oas grsebuis a6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09

3pei g 9neHern in
gIbersfslo bel Sdpeinfurt in gaps
trn baben bas gauge 0orf nit Seus
FeIs@ uno Serenseididten, MaF.nbes
jhuloisunsen unb 0srleumounaen
sdIimmitsr art einf9Iiebli6 bes
Wforrers, aaplans, 2ebrers unb Der
genoarmerie burdeinonoerge5ebt
unb itIbft an ihrem eigensn Sarle
lie 5eniter sinsef9lagen unb bas
Tab bemcIiert, um 70 Elm Gteins
bombarbsment Bel einem !So6erfelo-
ireiben por5utdaihen. Damn pers
laneten lie BON Der Gemeinoe Gdds
Seneriab. Sn Der @eriHtsberbanb-
lung puroen bic beiben GGp.Itern
ouf @runo 0ss Guta1tens Der draft
lihen GahberItdnbiaen freiaeIprcs
den, uber auf Grnnb besfeIben guts
ahtsns hann IN ois Prcpinsidlirr.ns
anitolt mad gBerned gefdafft.
Die britifde @efeIHdaft
3ur G0rotrung Der MiFerfdaft ptrb
I'm Musuft nd1fien Jabres aum ers
fen MaIt in auftraIien cine Gibung
obbalten.