davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
PHONE SERVICE EXPENSE |
IS TERMED FICTITIOUS
Stephan Files Brief In CIeve.
land Park-BetheSda Al
Case. hi

The contention OF the Chesapeake ana
Potomac Telephone Company that extra
ordinary additional expense involved In
serving direct telephone connections
from Cleveland Park exchange to certain
subscribers in Bethesda was shown by
the examiner to be largely fictitious and
imaginary. according to d. E. Stephen.
In his brief filed with the interstate COM
merce commission today.
The hearing on this case was held July
?, and soon after the defendants brief
oral argument. Stephan seeks to get
Uirect telephone connection with the
Cleveland exchange.
Mr. Stephan points TO the fact that In
asking for the direct connections with
the Cleveland exchange the compliments
do not seek to have extended something
new or additional. but the commissions
off1ces are sought to require defendant
to restore to complainant service pre-
viously furnished.
Mr.. Stephan further declares that none
OF the material facts alleged by the COM
plainant was contradicted by the defend
ant In direct examination nor was any
attempt made to disprove them on cross
examination.
Testimony Is Cited.
Various parts OF testimony for witnesses
for the complainant are pointed to In an
attempt to show that their business In
terests are in Washington and that they
did not seek the establishment OF tho
Bethesda exchange.
After referring to the fact that the tele-
phone company, as testified. had nit upon
q railroad track as a boundary, MI.
Stephan says:
LAS to defendants attempt to justify
the necessity Of using the railroad tracks
for Its so-called well defined northern
limit of direct connected Cleveland ex-
change territory, complainant showed that
later when defendant desired to include
Bethesda district certain business estab-
lishments south of this railroad, defend
ant found no difficulty in moving and
| definitely describing the boundary further
south so as to include this section.
Action Called Arbitrary.
This commission must recognize how
arbitrary and discriminate 1t is TO limit
the boundaries Of q telephone exchange
and the interests of it's population by
| the irregular course of a branch rail-
road. especially when 1t is realized that
this course takes in hundreds of acres
| of farm land much further distant from
the circle and points OF service in
volved, and leaves out certain well de-
veloped suburbs a less distance from
the circle and one where the interests
OF the residents are closely allied with
Washington.
'.The cold facts ars. and. according to
evidence, defendant offers no denial that
| in its endeavor to enlarge and increase
phonic system in that territory. principally
| north and west of that in which COM
plainant resides, defendant established
the Bethesda exchange"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
invite PRESIDENT TO
VISIT JACKSONVILLE
Representatives of City Pre-
scented by Senator Bryan.
Other Callers Today.

An invitation to be the guest Of the city
Of Jacksonville, Fla, in the course OF
his journey to the Panama canal for the
opening ceremonies was extended this
morning to the President. Herbert B.
Race. president OF the Jacksonville Board
Of Trade, and Col. w. p. Corbett U. 8.
A., retired, chairman Of the municipal
docks commission OF that city. were pre-
sented by Senator Bryan Of Florida, and
extended the invitation.
The invitation was in engrossed form.
No date is set for the Inequalities. but
it would be made a gala. occasion. The
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer OF
Pennsylvania, whose disclosures of the
telephone operations OF supposed f1nan-
cial interests brought to light the activi-
ties of David Lamar. was at the White
House this morning. He was reticent
about his purpose in seeing the Presi-
dent, stating that 1t was something he
would not talk about
He commented on the administration
legislative program. saying that the
by the time that the Senate has dis
posed of the tariff measure.
Palmer Is Confident.
Representative Palmer IL confident that
the caucus that will sit upon the cur
rency measure August IL will approve
the bill as it comes from the House COM
mittee on banking and currency.
The currency bill, 1t is the general I'M
derstanding in Congress. will have little
difficulty in obtaining the approval of
the House when 1t is presented for pas
sage.
The greatest obstacles 1t will have to
contend with. it is believed, will be en-
countered in committee. Many silent
factors in the committee. not disclosing
their own antipathy to the administration
bill, are fomenting and encouraging the
opposition of the insurgents. The insur-
gents make the claim that they will not
persistently oppose the administration
policy. but are expressing their views
only with the hope of perfecting the
measure.
No Cabinet Meeting.
For the fourth consecutive time in two
weeks the usual cabinet meeting was not
held. The absence of many Of the
Presidents advisers has been the occasion
for the omission of the Tuesday and FRI
day assemblies.
Secretary Bryan and Secretary Houston
of the Department of Agriculture were
the two of his advisers seen by the Presi-
with the Secretary of the State was by
regular appointment, and set for 1O:3O
o'clock. The Secretary OF Agriculture
made his appointment by telephone and
came later In the day.
1t was generally a quiet day at the ex,
ecutive offices. Visitors were few, and
the President devoted the larger part of
the morning to his talk with the Secre-
tary Of State. He took advantage Of a
small engagement list to take an after
noon off,
Secretary Tumulty. now q regular week
ender, proceeded shortly after noon to
Avon, N. j.. to join his family. He will
return Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01

Standard Oil Gets Foreign Lease.
BERLIN, August according to the
Hamburger Nachrichten. the Standard
OIL Company has acquired a twenty-year
leases on the Sfetesco property Of 1000
acres and other important land conces-
sions in Roumania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01

reSentauV6 UnQerWO00s VINO WdS 0Os
authorized to reach any agreement l
cannot see any remedy In the matter e.
cept the speedy passage Of the bill"
Left to Conferees.
Senator Simmons stated that he had no
intimation that the House intended TO re-
cede from its action which would make
the wool rates effective Immediately upon
the passage Of the bill. He thought. how
ever that when the conferees meet the
wool dates might be considered first In or
der to meet the wishes OF the trade In the
matter.
Senator Brandegee asserted that. to
Consider the remedy after the disease
had proved fatal would avail nothing.
What the trade wanted was Immediate in
formation in order to know what to pre-
pare for in the fall business. He finally
said he expected to introduce q joint reso-
luton in the near future which would aim
to solve the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
F6r4ign Navies Inactive.

Following the printing OF story today
that foreign governments have sent war
ships into nearby wsters In order to be
ready Tor any emergency In Mexico, the
statement Is denied.
According to the latest information in
possession OF the Navy Department,
three British cruisers are now on patrol
duty In the West Indies. These vessels
are the Aeoius. Melpomene and the
Sirius. all OF light draft and correspond
ing to such American vessels as the New
Orleans and Albany.
The italian government seldom sends a
war vessel into American waters, and
has none here at present The German
navy Is represented by one light cruiser.
the Bremen. France, which sometim es
has war vessel in the Caribbean sea.
has none there at present, her sole yes
sci in American waters being the Des-
cartes, light cruiser. which at last ac-
counts was on Nova Scotia
At the Navy Department Ii is said that
foreign naval representation In American
waters at present is below the average
of past years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
PROBERS CLASH
WITH LAWYERS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
RUSSIA NOT TOEXH|bT
AT SAN FRANCISCO FAIR
Government Definitely Decides
on the Question-Germany
and Austria Undecided.

ST. PETERSBURG. August 1.-The
Russian government today decided not
to participate officially in the San Fran
cisco exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
Will Make Presses Abroad.

THE senator's remark is very gen.
eral." Senator William Alden Smith de-
ciared. ION the day this bill came to
the Senate I stated that the Hoe Print
ing Press Company had ordered its Lon
don plant ready to manufacture printing
presses abroad after the passage of this
bill. My authority for that was an
Official of the Hoe Printing Press Com
pany. who told me OF the firms inten-
ton
Senator Lippitt introduced as a substi-
tute for the cotton schedule the schedule
Of the Dingley law of 1897, less 20 per
cent. Senator Brandagee had read nu-
merous letters urging an early agreement
on the date that the wool schedule Is to
become effective. Business would be
stagnant until such information could be
obtained. the letters uniformly asserted.
Senator Brandegee asked Senator Sim
mons IL he had been able to get any
understanding with House leaders In the
matter of the wool dates.
Il was willing" said Senator Simmons
Ito do what could to adjust the diff.
ference between the Senate and House
as to the dates, and conferred with Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01

When Mr.. Mitchell was recently ap-
pointed by President Wilson collector Of
the port of New York. the understand
ing was * he desired to enter the mayor
atty contest he could do so without re-
signing until he felt ready to do So Al
though the White House made no COM
ment on Mr.. Mitchers selection, 1t was
apparent that officials there were pleased.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-21
Der lllirTwaTT
In 1lluIhOl
unsIaaA auA llalfa tsbsa lhfi
tilluiiiu pea Mfflfs
attftnlia

N'nks 81 .Ndl 0miaat tal
It.atu eiankin sluuat abfgnlH
iHI1Ift NfE8mfhn atf lfln Nlt
hnllM mbfeaa 81 Ndittmt Atf
nM 1ldllfa OF lflnth lselaah.
lH hif stealalls hHwrlim $50
il Mf gafuHb niti tFiaBnl pe
ldHbsf lflEfIib af.ialifls NraHhmi
pufttd belle alad'miiiaa bIe 90.
ulie beg duhundaubltn mtu0fal
HrIir 1iai udh sopon
SO pampalag. yhWu Qeon. ba.
bu @etfiirH hritt tium lurpen.
iua NIT nnnamii To- Bic Qait ae.
iprcnat. aieIe Solooim ianbtu bgn
1o6
Hueria beriiiat iebl ltrr $1,000
Wduu. htrd 8lbuuaaduRhebana.
Qcnucn0una uon Netbrchcrn im0
anbrrru SiraiInarn abrnielrrrn
uH6 auoerrm @ciinoel, melde unsu.
bCrlaiIiac gonosluedtc mo Elm
Sdredcn iiir bic pehrloic gcp5lfe.
ring iino. Gas ertIdrt dih oic
biclcn pliin0erunarn mO aaIbmor.
DC in ben biemaeiudltm @ebieicn.
glempbis, Tenn, 81. sSnli.-
srieasiefretdr GSorriion, Der it'd
bier auf elmer SnipeFtionstonr be.
Iin6et. Oeliictc i'm RerIanie elmer
glebe an, oaB bic @arniionen I'M
Siiolpeiten, namentIih in 9eras, Blir
2eit uuiteriuht iDiiroen, INN iie fiir
Die glufHobme orobcrer Sruppenab.
ibeiIimgen IN Stnn0 81 ieten. gliii
Die 6rase, no6 bic @aBnnbme be-
6eute, oaB Die Seeresberipaltilng
arieg nit Wlerifo ertparte," ant.
iportete er SD bofie ni6t."
Repport, q. s., 81. Suli.-Ger
glotionalabaeoroneie gritten BON
Chicago mill inn aongreB Die ifIeu.
nige gergr6Berinlg Der glrtiaerie.
mertltatten beantragen, od Der Bor.
ROTH on aanouen I'M aieesfan foum
fir einen Sdub aus ieoer aanone
ausreihe.
8aibington, 81. Suli.-Gie Gage
in Merico miro INNER ber5nidter.
Die amerifoniihe giegierling Bal
heute aus alaubpiir0iget GueIe in
Werico bic 9todridt erboIten, 6ab
iid birnen sipei 8oHen entiheiber
miro, oh Iid Die Suerta 9lcgicruna
balten fam ODER nidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-21
@ulfsfeit bes glurS.Cit gerbanSes
Der 6ermnnns.S6bne SDn
Rebrasfa.

gen6er, 9}ebr, IS. Syuli 1918.
Gin GSeittag fir Die 9euti6en bic.
flyer @egen0 uu0 llmgegenO mar
Ser geitrige Gag in ieiner gnn3en
ge6euttng, oenn Der 9loro.Oit Ser.
bano Der Sermanns.So6ne BON gte.
brasfa feierte Iein iGbrlides Bolts.
felt III oer oerduntigen mo roman.
tiih geleaenen 6armers gliIociation
Soae 3 M2eiIen tpeitIi1 bon gen.
Der. Sdon am friiben Nlorgen
5eigte iih cine rege 26dtigfeit Inn
oen griibern BON Der 3tetben 2oge
un0 Der aoiier GSriebrid 2oge nebIt
onoeren ertporteten 8riioern un0
5reunoen ben gebii1rcnoen @ius
tfdng 3u bereitcn. lteber 100 @dite
tporen eingetroiier. Cine giei6c PHI.
tos batten iib om Bobnbofe poltiert,
I'M Die 8ronen uno SinOer nad
Dem Stootporf, iuo ibnen cine flet
ne 9ialt gegeben ipuroe, 8il befor.
bern, tpGbren0 oic MGnner bel file.
Genoen 8abnen lmO WiidifbcgIeitlmg
Sen @eg i'm 9nraoe.Dturid, 5uriid.
Isgten. Sir genirtbung uno In.
tcrboLtllna mar bonn sSeltfomite in
umfangreider 8eiie geiorgt, uno
Galo fiiblte iih ieber nit Der I'm.
oeblmg uno Ginridtlmg oolitdnoig
bertralt mo alte Srelmoih1ften
purocn crneucrt uno neue geihloi.
fen. galo mad Mtittag begaHu iid
Der sSeItplab 3u fiiIlen. g}adOem
inter id)attigen gdumen Die idbr.
Ii6e 8eriammlung 5ur Sronitng
gerufen nnO Die @ei61fte erleoigt
paren, begob iih oas 9Sublitum
MN in Die &nle, tm ben sSeitreOen
al Iauiden. 3uerit purOc ocn 3u.
horcrn Der 0lteIte Gr-YrGiioent Der
Slocnbirg 2ogc go. 32, Serr
6rieorih @enfc, bon Dem goriiber
6es sSeIt aomites oorgeiteGt 0a
Scrr @enfc Dor oiclen SSn6rcn Ocn
@lob bctuobutc, roo iebt Die SnGe
itcbt, icine gepHan8ung uno Der.
If6ncrltug ibm or6btcntbeiIS 81 0an.
fen it, 10 beriibrte or altd in lei.
ner 9leoe Den 8ortibritt bieliger
@eacno mabreuo Der letter. 90 Sab.
rc unb ibm Die 8crnltblmg ob.
notbiatc, bod piellcidt i'm 80 Sab.
rtn 81 friib ocboren 81 iciit I'M and)
nod ben 6ortidritt Der 3ufinft init
Crleben fonneu. gtodbem grii.
Der gBenfp geidloiien nno imieren
ireitbefaunten Grob Sdosuieilt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-21
IOtoreSeliftsn .9ansrfu6rt.

Qreiunofiini5i9 5abrer allf @Iotor.
cpcIes traten 5onntag @iorgen nm
$50 ll6r bon Gde Sornep un0
tG. StraBe, ipoielbIt iie ii9 beriam.
melt batten cine 0auerfabrt bia
g(i6lauo nad 2tncoIu an. S5n Gin
ccIn purOc 81 g}ittag geipciit, uno
erioIgte Dic 9tiidfobrt uo4 Omaha
Tia 2ouiSDide. Sic Iegten cine
gtrede BON t50 Meilen 8uriid unO
srnien flr5 nad 5 ltbr ipieoer in
Omaha Elm. gldtlmoreibig 6n6rer
trofen in ser borgeidriebeuen 3eit
Gin, nla6ten 90 ooer me6r Meilcn
per Stunoe. sic er6ielten llbr.
an6dngiel ais gelohnlmg. grnite
itnFGle liuo nid)t porgefommen
San glocrD puroe bel Der Ginfabrt
nbgemorfen uuO i9iirfte iid ben
glrm o6.
0ie uGdIte eo6rt fin6et nGdIten
Monat itatt, Oielleidt nad Sicur
GitD, SSa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-21
GmaGa SlattSentidler gerein.

Sic regelmdBtge 8eriammIlng
0eS omaha 8lnttoeutiten 8ereins
ipar geltern redt 8abIrei9 beiu6t.
Cine gln3a1l neue Mitelieoer ipur.
Oen oltfgenommen uno n1ebrere
aun6iooten fit Weit9Iieoi9oft Dor.
gei6lagen. 0ns DentIfe Gng.&o.
mite reifte einen oorI1ufigen 8e.
ridt ein iiber Den Sdautpagen, ben
Der @erein itelen miro. Gem aomi.
tc muroe mcbr 3eit 5ttm aus1rbei.
ten Der RlGne gegeben.
Der niGtigite 8eidIuB ipor mbe.
oingt, cine 2urufIoiie ein5ufiibren.
Gin 5iinTerfomite ipuroe ernonnt,
Inn Sll Ieben, lpclde @er1tbe onge.
itofft tperoen miiilen, mo Elm @or.
turner 3u befommen lit uno Die
gftioen gu iommeln. gs b1ben li9
bcreits 16 Qlitglieoer bereit erfldrt,
Der EurnfIoiIe bei3utreteu. Dns
aonrite beItebt aus ben Serren
Gbos. 9fieS, Star[ 9l1unobr, 0ris
aleufe, g. 6. Gdroeber unb Sans
Starfen.
Die ifonoinnpiiden @eiangoer.
cine peroeu oernnGdit i'm @artet
bes 9eutifeu Saus Elm Sommer.
feit obbalten, ~->>
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-21
sa,asssm W. saeavr Ums,
g. mtlhi pna, sslsal u lilala
M taa 4ilsnp Aft FApa
llAtn laafht

M I'm sAl a HsaAt aa
0iff MathlI4H Im 8aHiaa NJ
lH beHf taH finlaf kf8 Nall.
dHt naftlndl HHfn 81 Hdl. lal
afeh Ntbiuamaeh a5lklll nuiit
welhfn lh slbtf aitllt nlgbfi
au'nf1mfn molIm
~ NHilailnMa bgt Qemmantdn0
hn hfr tmaff Nafte
81 NatmftuHa bet amtIlet
Nafae lwH s1 att ln0 Wants
y Eef Nflghlahhhtf tff sathe
nna bgfru rliitiert lnilpn ben btl
tfuppe ruudhli iuefhen
a. Mllbebima tfa Wgloifls. ro.
nah "a zen eiatbiIlen perboign M.
oni 0em rcdliru liler elr librr Gin.
ldlir 80 beloragn @ruiniauna orl
geln6s 6ilenilider Mtinlhiten
3 gAieoereluitihrma bes orlail
nalen Spliem8 Der miIitirild,en
9nituiliionrn, abIdloiilma hes Na,
icnctiicdtcns, eIbihaifna ocl
GdcibenidirbcnS im0 gllihcblmc
Der SIetieriibunacu anf bic Iad'et
bcs gnsifaus, inn bon bort onS
eiueu mut6mabIiten 1eino 5u be,
tdnipien.
81 Die llrbebcr Scs in gcenc
eeiebien Sireifs Der gotiFdnaarOs
icucn imgeitrait oussebeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-21
@arf iidl inter Die 9laOer.

Gin fir Oic StraBen6abngeielG.
ibait orbeitcnoer sytaliener, Soiepb
9urhtccio, mari iia am Sauitag
9lbeno Gfc Der "a. um0 2edDen.
port6 StraBe Dor Die Sintcrrdoer
riues 5traBeababnipogen8. Die 92G-
Ser gingen Dem ltngliidliden iiber
Die Bruit binneg uno fiibrten fat
Den Zoo berbei. Der
aon0uftcur merfte crit 6en gr1B.
Iiden goriaa, ais er oos aniriden
Ger RGOer borte. Die 0lanni6oft
Der Gar triiit ougenideiuIi6 feline
ShulO.
Ger Sytaliener bate flr3 borber
eincn gleiGartigen Selbitnor6per.
iud, gde Der "a. uno 5nrnam
Strnbc genlott lleber Den 0lann
mar ni6tS befannt; man glau6t,
6nB bic Sibe i'm geiitesgeitort ge.
mad)t Gatte. 9ic geide nabm 60.
rcner Gro8bD in 0bbut,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-21
Csrplpiipn in cintr Henerluerffa6rif

8indeiter, giaii, 81. SSllli-
SnIoIge elmer Grploiion in Ser
ssabrif ser 9lem @ngLono 6iretporfS
So. Duroe 6aS nur Ieidt gebalte
San5 pollItGnoig 3erItort. 3iuei gtr.
better famen um's 2eben. glnfdna'
lid gloubte man, oaB aud Der Sc
idditsiiibrer GrneIt gorelli um9e.
fcmmen lei, oenn man fanb bciieu
9rillenfltteral uno Gbeile ieiner
aIeioimg unmeit Der llngliid5Itdtte.
gtadforI6ungen ober ergabelt, onB
Der I}ann tpenn aud ihuer Der.
Iebt, am 2e6en it, @1an fano ibn
cine 0teile bon Der llngliidsIt1tte
in einem @ebilid). 3riinuner Ger
i'll oie 2uIt geilogenen 6obrif fano
man mcbrrre Wteilen tpeit bon Der
Gt1tte 6es llnioQs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-21

gruoer 5ris Golpp borgeitellt bate,
cntIeoigte iih Oieier ieiner iuobI.
hurdonhten unO 3u Screen geben,
ben He0e NIT benz ibm eigenen
5f)mnnge @r i6il0erte, ipie auh
er bereits Dor 90 Sabren ifon NIT
pielen BON BEN 8uborern befnnnt
geiporOen mar, nIS Die @robIoge oes
Stantes un0 Die Qogen nod in ben
ainoeri6ubn itafer, iDie ober aud
bier Der 6ortidritt babnbreheno
gefpeien no Die 3ufunft tpeiter leb.
rem tperoe, baB itniere berehtigten
6ofinunger olld6 oas 8adien utto
@eoeiben Der 2ogen BEL mebr glr6eit
erfiiIlt iperoen fonnen.
g(ls letter Re6ner 0eS Cages tultr.
Sc nm Serr S. Mcg(aiiter bon ga.
fota Gitp oorgeiteat, ipelher in lei.
ncr engliiden @tutteriprade Den
Telitiden un6 6eionbers ben Tellto.
nen CUR 3eit Sermanns oes Gbe'
rusfers bic gebiibrenoe adtitng 8oll.
te. @r bob berbor, oaB er, obgleid
niht bon oeutider glbflmit, bod
aeiItig ibnen itanmberlpanbt lei lno
enlpfabG beIonoers, oaB Die beran'
tpadlien6e S5ugcn0 oeutide q e.
I 6idte Iernen mohtc, i'm ielber
al Der giuiif)t 5u fommel oaB
cs i6re @orfabren tparen, bic
GeutIdlano bon Dem Sohe Der 9fo.
mer befreiten, iuto Die Itets fir aeGt
mo @bre eingetreter.
Die 3niI6enpalien tuitr6en tp66.
ren6 oes Cages nit @eiangs.Bor.
traaen oes Gcuoer MGnnerdors ailS.
aefiiat, unO Die W}uiiffapeae bon
8isner iiberbot ii6 ielber in oer
QeiItuna bon glltem &on8ert. Gin
trabres 5a6rmarftsbilo bot iid benz
gluae I'M 2ouie oes gtddmittnas
iu6 glbenOs. Ger 9lnb imo garf
nit icinen 8uoen 4aruiiea lu10 al.
lem, mas Drum uno bran bdngt, Der.
icbtc bieIe I'M @eiItc itad Der olteu
Seimot6, ipo Dor bielen aSabren allh
lire glu9eu gIdn5tcn in Der SSSli.
qeno beint glnbIid oQes 9unten i'm
SeSabrmarfstreibeu. 2eioer mlBten
Sic 8riioer bon 9lnsnGrts ihon
friib fort pegen Der 3ug.8er6in'
Ounq I'M nod am ielben Gage
beiln3llfomnten. Gbglcid Der BlaB
unb Die Snle ocrduuiig iinb,
mar es am 9lbcnb bod fat iiber.
flint. Cine 3dbIirng oitBer an ben
sSubriperfen erenb, boB iid Inn
01a llbr 60 araftpagen In 9iciD
im6 @lie0 befonoen, I'M bic 9e.
tGeiIiotcn am iSeItc tpieoer bein3us
beforoern. Gs batten iid 9riiOer
im0 @GItc eingeiluloen BON melt
uno brett, 6enn 90 Wfeilen iino
IA bertc, oanf oem gluto, nidt mebr
iebr ncit, 10 lange bic @eqe gilt
lino, un0 mic es beiEt, berIabt Der
Iiebe @ott feiuen 3entiden. oenn
beute, ip6breno Dies geibriebcn, reg.
neis. 70 Oab ieoer iih bon ben 9In.
Itrenaungen ausruben fam.
3. 8laufIueper.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-21

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meiiten iinO gdu3Iib berlueit Seiltc
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g8ien, 81. Suli.-Syn glieoeroiter.
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ter, oie BON @olfenbriiheu bealeitet
luaren, aeDoltigen Sdaoen augerih.
tet. geionoers ihlium lit @ral
6eimgciud)t Dor6en. Die @aiier.
flutb erreidtc bort cine iolde 6obe,
oaB Der @erfebr 8eittpeiIia einaeitellt
lperOen muBte. 3abIreide 8erionen
iino ertrunfen.
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nen Sranfcn ergeben. Gie 9eiter
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ner StraBe ocn Staotratb Shnliot-
SeOiger eri6oiien lm0 0au iid
ielbIt. Der 9eweggrunO Der 3bai
III imbefannt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-21
49, W


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