davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
PROVOCATIVE CUBA.

The situation in Mexico seems to
have somewhat obscured. in the eyes
OF both the American people and the
| administration. the fact that condi-
tons and developments in Cuba are
for intervention.
The insults Of Senior Soto, heaped
upon the American minister and the
secretary of legation. are being APP
plaudcd throughout the island, it is
stated, and the dilatory course Of the
Cuban congress. in the matter of max
ing amends has had the effect OF
stimulating greatly the spirit OF dis
order and the anti-American feeling
That this government has not been
heard from in peremptory voice
and with no uncertain sound is being
construed as an evidence Of weakness
and t!midity. and that construction is
power and the disposition OF the IIa-
vana authorities to keep faith with
the United States as respects the terms
on which We withdrew from the
island.
1t is even suggested that the pos
sibili,y OF our having to intervene in
Mexico has been turned to the adj
vantage of preparing the way for
melting Cuban turmoil, in the hope
and the belief that we will have our
hands too full with Mexico to deal
with another Cuban defiance" and
anarchy threatening evidence OF in
gratitude The hope is fatuous and
the belief dangerously i'll founded.
Cuba has been thorn in tho side
Of this country ever since the BLACK
Warrior affair and the Ostend mani
fcsto, which advised absorption IL
necessary.
While there is now no appreciabie
American sentiment in favor of Cuban
absorption or annexation, the Aincri-
can people arc getting pretty tired
of the ranking OF that thorn. Our
two interventions about inca -urcd tho
limit of their patience. The aim of
the United States is Ions enough and
strong enough to intervene success
fully in both Cuba and Mexico at the
same time 1t would be wise and we'll
for both the Cuban government and
the Cuban masses to come, and come
speedily. 10 realization of this; for
4 third intervention in the island will
be the last, and will mean the last of
the Cuban republic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
/ Didn't Know Tint.

I met a maiden passing fair,
Who had a wealth of eJIdcn hair.
OF course the hair was not her own
But on anothcr's head was grown.
But didn't know that.
Had n complcXion like arose,
Which in the florists garden grows;
Its like I'd never scen before
OF course. she bought it at u store,
But l didn't know that
Her mouth a perfect as. bow:
'Twould make a chronic bachelor go
And straightway jump into the lake.
Or course. it was penciled fake.
But didn't know that.
SO modest she appeared to be,
asked her out to dine with me:
Shed made her mind up long before
10 cat ten dollars worth or more,
But ] didn't know that.
She said I surely made hit
With hcr-thcrc was no doubt Of it,
She'd told that DER and DER again
To many. many other men.
But / didn't know that
Twas then | made "a foyvcnt plea.
said: Fair maid, let's we'd" but she
Said: 81 would like TO, but, tee hec,
My grandchildren would not let me-"
But i didn't know that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
Richmond.
About Arlington Confederate AIonu-
menf.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispa tell:
Sir,--ro Members OF Arlington G. NJ.
Committee, Presidents Of the Chapters,
u. ID. G., and Confederate Daughters
The time is rapidly coming when
our good people hope to he present at
the nnveiiing Of Arlington, Monument.
AS your director. j appeal to you TO
be ready, holding up Virginia. as she
certainly deserves.
We are leading our sister States in
this noble work. and arc willing to
make any proper sacrifice to accom-
plish our good work. Mr.. Wallace
Strcatcr. our national treasurer. and
also Colonel Herbert, wrote me that
they hope to be able by July 10 unvcil
our monument Th. cornerstone was
laid In November and was 81 beautiful
ceremony. The National Convention.
u. ID. c.. was then in session, and it
was an occasion that made many very
happy. These gentlemen think July
will he the month you all will be in
vitcd to Washington to witness the
unveilng. We have already sent to
our treasurer over $4,000 this year.
cannot thank my people enough for
that Kind consideration of me and their
loyalty to our native State. May it DO
so to tho end, and may VIC have much
to be thankful for.
Your gratefuI director.
MRS. THOS. p. BOCOCk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
VIEWS OF THE
VIRGINIA EDITORS
Thank You, Sir.

There is hardly a newspaper plant
In the south better equipped than
that OF The Richmond Times Dispatch.
quite recently tho owners Of The
Iimes- Dispatch moved into their new
building, which was erected at a great
expense and which IL especially adapt
cd Tor newspaper WORT. we are glad
TO note this sign Of prosperity on the
part of The Times Dispatch and wish
1t much success. While not always
agreeing with the editorial policy Of
our contemporary. we arc frank To
confess that The Times Dispatch usu-
ally gets there with the news OF the
world.-Clifton Forge Review.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
Uncle Samantha.

Since the discovery by Miss Mary
j -nston that the American eagle is
II hen. We may look for Uncle sam
70 pull off his whiskcrs. announce
that he has been In disguise all the
time sing the Star Spanglcd Banner
as soprano solo and draw from his
pocket Il powder rag, a sample Of dress
goods and Il clipping from the Ladies'
Home journal telling How to Acquire
Perfect Bust.--Roanokc Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
THE CITY BUDGET.

The growing Importance OF the city
rs a centre of governmental activity is
conclusivcly shown by recent reports
OF the Census Bureau. The gross in
debtedncss in 1910 of 1Si OF our princi-
pal cities. with population of 10000 or
over. reached the enormous total of
S2,i39, 000, o0O. This sum was more than
twice the debt of the Federal govern
mcnt for the same year. and only
slightly less than the total indebted
ness of the United States government
at the close OF the Civil War. The
Increasing cost Of city government is
shown by the fact that during the pc
riod 1902-l3l0. the revenues OF 145
leading cities advanced &C per cent and
disbursements 1o7 per cent That tho
individual city dwelIer had to bear an
added burden OF taxation is also indi-
Gated by an increase In revenue re-
ccipts per capita by these cities from
$20.l2 In 1902 to $27.2A in 1910. or an
advance Of - per cent. Expenses Of
conducting these city governments per
capita also increased % per cent dur
ing the period 1902-19iO. The revenue
collected by the city Of New York alone
during the year 1910 was moro than
the total receipts Of the Federal gov
eminent IN the year 1864 During re-
cont years city governments have found
1T necessary to spend constantly in
crcasing amounts for educational and
dcvclopmcntal work, and this tendency
viii probably become even moro pro-
mOunCCd in tho future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
Voice Of the People
The BibIc i'm the Public schools.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Thc article in your paper Of
recent date by the pastor of the
Seventh Street Christian Church on the
above subject WAS read with interest
by the writer.
This minister is right. God bless
him! The Importance OF heart as well
as mind training cannot be over
estimated. Our highest institutions
of learning-thc leading colleges OF
our country--;trc falling down by neg
lect OF this important subject. heart
training, and are turning out young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
DEMOCRATIC MONEY FOR DEMO-
CRAIIC DIRpOSI:S

| What would the City Democratic
Committee of Richmond think if the
/ National Democratic Committee. out of
| funds raised for the support and main
| tenancc OF the Democratic PARTY and
| for legitimate aid in the election of
its candidates, were 10 vote to use it's
surplus funds for giving a free trip
to its members to Washington and re-
turn for Inauguration Day: Would
it be right to apply Democratic money.
collected by the Democratic party for
Democratic uses. to giving free ride
TO Washington for March to Henry
w. Doolcy, our national committee
man for Porto Rico and a resident of
! San Juan. or 10 the national commit
teenlan from Alaska, who lives so far
away that he starts months ahead to
get to the capital on time? Should
the hardearned money of Democrats
be used to purchase free transporta-
ton for hfty-onc committeeman from
every State and Territory, save one,
for mileage and expenses of commit
tecmen from Arizona, Maine Missis-
sippi. Hawaii. Texas and other States
iand Territories
Clyde w. Saunders. by a timely point
OF order. temporarily saved the City
Democratic Committee Monday night
from voting to give itself junket to
Washington for President Wilson'S in
auEural When this matter comes up
again next Monday night it ought to
be buried Overwhelmingly. no matter
how the city employees who retain their
membership on the committee in de-
nance Of tho Ferguson perncious po-
iitical activity ordinance vote The
City Democratic Committee can claim
10 have had no unusual interest in
the incoming Of a Democratic prcsi-
dent KS its justification in desiring To
see him iuauguratcd into Office when
ont of the $4,000 it had in hand it
contributed but sl5c toward his cleo
ton. The fact that /, expended So
700 in celebrating his victory supplies
little additional consideration for such
action on the part of the committee.
What the committee does toward elect
ing Il Democratic President is the thing
that counts.
The funds in possession Of the City
Democratic Committee constitute a
trust fund, as Committeeman Myers
pointed out Monday night. to be ex.
pended for Democratic purposes. and
Democratic purposes The Times Dis
patch would define as those for the
maintenance Of the Democratic party,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
Mr. Jeafcrson,a ReIlslon.
To the Edit

To tho Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--In your. article OH THE Reli-
gion of the Presidents" In yesterdays
paper, Jefferson was omitted While
not member of the Episcopal Church,
he was an Episcopalian, as can DO
easily proved. Judge Duke, Of Char
Iottesville. owns Jefrerson's Book Of
Common Prayer. In Jefferson's own
handwriting on fiyleaf is Tate 6.
Brayd's paraphraso Of the fifteenth
Psalm. which Jefferson said was the
best definition of "a gentleman
EPISCOPALIAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
Death of Lincoln.

Please give the time at which Presi-
Gtnl Lincoln was shot and when no
ny tpotihS SCHOOLGIRL.
Mr. Lincoln was shot MT 1890 p NJ.
April IL, 1860, while ut Fords Theatre
on Tenth stree witnessing the per.
formance OF our American Cousin"
re was taken To the Peterson home.
3ld Tenth street, where he died at 7:23
y. NJ next day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
Arethodist DIscip,tnc.

Can YOU tell me who was the author
OF The Methodist Discipline, published
an iSto: Mrs Il Is. d.
~ Methodist discipline" has no 'au-
thor. II is a. compilation of such rules
rs OBTAIN by general consent OF CON
icrehccs The preface to the edition
YOU specify ~ signed by Robert r.
Roberts, Joshua Soulc. Elijah Heddtny
!; -. Ahdrew. beverly Waugh and r. A
Morris. who were the arrangers of the
text 'S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
Dcad willing.

surely want my wife to vote;
Oh. ycs indeed 7 do.
Quite long enough I've been the goat,
And that is very true.
When issues do not go Alright
She lays tho blanc on me;
For I'm responsible yes. quite,
because vote you see.
I'm simply waiting for the day.
Like lots OF other men,
TO sec her !ir4 vote go astray,
And hear what she'll say then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
Mnr of ISL

Can YOU in view Of tho. present in
tcreSt III the War of 1912, state tho
number OF battles fought in tho war?
erencc to the Battle of Bridgewatcr.
anu give The date of that fight and the
commanders and the result?
7. RlPLEY HOWARD
The official lists or the United States
give forty-eieht engagements. The
Dattic Won REFER to is commonly called
called the Battle of Niagara Falls. II
was fought in Canada July IS, 1914, by
Brown and Ripley, and the British
under Generals RIAL and Drummond
We count IL an American victory. The
wounded. and British. S7S killed and
wounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19

Whom tho six-ycar torn law ia
passed the evil will he all tho office
holders wasting tho public's time try
Ing TO iiguro out who the next Prcsi-
don't will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
san Jose Scale.

Where may / find out about tho
remedy Tor the san Jose scale?
write to the Commissioner OF Apri-
culture, Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19

Congress having done nothing for a
year or so, now seizcs upon The trouble
IN Mexico 10 do some more nothing.
Why an excuse at this date
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
FOur-FlusI,cr.

VIII YOU explain the significance NJ
the term. -four tiusher":
re Is a person vino falls short OF
self Just as four cards OF the same
SUIT would In poker fall short OF n
Hush' I'VE cards OF the Same suit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
&
ANSWERS
4. =. yIiut..

4. y. Mints.
Please give the locations Of III,
mipts In The. United states. with the
mint maffs VI. T.. SEAY
ponvcr Cp). San Francisco Isl. Phil
adcIphla tho mark).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
Poems Wanted.

Please publish tho words az "Ny
Ladd!c' and NO Candle was There
,,,t, SUBSCRIBER
VIII some reader kindly send COPY?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19

trbo~n 49,.
may DO wars, and rumors Of
""rs' strikes, plaques and revolutions,
wv 'hank Providence, the farmer is
gong right ahead with spring plow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
No Choice.

Does one say II have no money TO
pay Tor ~ or II have no money to
Generally. the latter. perhaps Bot,
forms are correct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
Song Wanted.

VIII You publish or send me tho
Words TO he song, Tramp. Tramp, tho
VIII some one be good enough to
send copy?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19

Ihcse arc really the melancholy days.
IT IS TOO hot to work and not hot enough
TO so nshing
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
Beltrdge 0eutlder
0ereine unO cOgGn
gum 9i(fslOnO!

9cm GcntrnIoerbanO bon Sma.
ia im0 llmgeeenO ainacn alS gpi.
trdgc fir oen SiiliSiono pun gc.
iten Der 9ornnoo.Opier 81 bon:
Ter Eertonia goge glo. 10, Or.
Sen Der Sermannsiobne, 9icbrasia
Gitp, $500.
Der Tr1ii0ent oes Gcltidjameri.
fnniihen gntionnlbimoes, Serr Or.
Seramer, bat 6em GcntroIDerbanOe
foIqenoe geitrage fir oen SiiIis.
ion0 iiberlpisiep:
Bon q. g., glorbid, Conn. ST.;
Srau ". 8imlih, @ermautoiur,
@'a., $5; Iorristopu Ndnner6or,
pa, $i5; $. 6. gloeOel, Bits.
BURG pa, $40; Sobn Siren, Bbi.
Iu6eIpbiu, ga, $3.-im @nn5cn
$34.
slIlen obi1cn 6,e6ern itattet ser
GentraIperebnno icinen auiridtigen
0out a6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
.Dombe in
finrul Cbtattrl
Sel6iae jufdlis entOedt.-9ns 2e'
ben pOn 2000 4criuncn
gcfabrbet.

91elp gorf. ~. 9lpril.-GinC
9ouibe, ncIde bon ru6Ioier Sonb
ouf 0ie Ireppc zines 5lm 9aiemeni
iiibren0en 8an0eIbiIoer. .Sbeaters an
Der IA. Strabe plajirt noroen mar,
DurOe nod reht5eitig entoeft lin
cine Eanif unO mogli6eripeiie Elm
ifredlides llngIiid uiiter ben 2000
Sheaterbeiudern 81 berbiiten. Gin
i'm 36eater oienIttbuenoer 5euer.
tuebrmann lab dui Der 2reppe einen
flntfenipriibenoen 8egenitano. Gr
gInli6te, es nit einem nhtlos fort.
aemorfenen brennenoen Strei1bol3.
den 8it tbun 81 baben uno elite,
um oasieIbe auS5rloiden. 8ie er.
Italinte er o6cr, aIs er ia9, 0oB Elm
breuneroer 9omben3iinoer nobe3u
dtgcbrnnnt mar mo in tpenigen
9tugcnbliden oie gombe 5ur GrpIo.
lion gebrndt baben mubte. ShGari.
riBit Ioidte er Die 6unfen uno citir.
tc einen 9tgenten bonn ItdotiIden
@uremi. 9ieier that oie 9om6c
cine 3eitIang inS @aiIar un6 na6.
6em er puBte, OaB 6n0ur6 ser
iimere geitmbtt6eif Oerielben I'M.
ibdOlid genadt iporoen iei, 0ff.
nete er Oieielbe. sic entbielt cine
itarfe auantitdt OeS ber6er6en6rin.
aeroen gtitroaIpcerin uno 8ldber.
Die geiuher Oes &beoters tpuroer
bon Dem grauiigan 6uno I'M I'm.
flureu ge6alten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
Nurgan's 2eidnam aai bcm
8ara0ebett.

gtep gorf, t2. 9lpriG.-3piifen
Den annitiddben Der Morgan'id
gibliotbef Iiegt Der 2eidnam 0es
berltorbenen omerifanii6en 3inon5.
fonigs s. Bierpout Dforgm oufae.
babrt. @eitern 9adnittaa traf ser.
ielbe oif Sem frano0iii6an Gam.
pier u5rance" bier elm, I'M aeger
abeno nod Der YribotbibIiot6ef bes
Weritorbenen ge6radt at meroen.
grob Ses itrolne1lben gRe9ens hnf.
ten iid SunOerte eingeIlm0en, ueL
DIE Die gro3eIiior in 9(ugenideir
ra9men. Die 9eeroigung miro ON
W'ontag gornlittog bon Der Ct
Seorge 8roteitant episcopal Stride
aus itattfinoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
Gentraluer6ano.
GiHitimmiser gcidllnR bic Sreibrief'
6r1OrOe 81 erinden, bic Oeutide
Sreiie 5nm glmtSOrsaH
81 erbcben.

Sebr liart beludt mar 0le Ber'
ianmllmg oes Gentrnloerbanoes
1reitog glbeno, Die uuter oem 8or.
iib BON gi3e.Irdii0ent Gbriit. Seine
n6gebaIten ipurbe. 9os Siilfs.ao.
mite berihtete nit GROCER @enug.
t6uina, oaB Der 9lufruf on Die oelit.
iden gereine SIR llnteritiisumg Der
Sornaooopfer iibernq giinItige gluf.
nobme iin6et. lleber $1,000 iin6
beim Sfontite iopeit singeIouien.
Die &iilfe oes NationaIbunoes nur.
DC riibmen0 nnerfannt. Das aomite
ioa ouf Der bisberigen gobn pei.
ter orbeiten.
Gin Shreiben an alle 9ereine
oes SrtSperbonoes tpuroe 1utaebei.
ben, tporin Die WlitgIieber oufgefor.
cert ipero5n, oarouf al ieben, bab
nae 6as 9iirgerre6t eriperber.
Grdiioent Beter berintete, 6ab
@ouoerneur Morebeao Die Sdulbor.
lags oes Staatsnerbanoes unter5ei6.
net babe, po0ur6 oieie gum @eiet
erboben iei. @r babe bereits nit
Or. SoIobtdiner, 9rdiiOent bes
Omaha SduIratb, 9fiidipra6e iiber
Sie 8urdfiibrimg 0es @eieses in
Omaha genommen Der iebr oafiir
eingenMnen iei. @eitere Sdritte
oiirfI in Der @ngeIesenbeit in Ser
nddIt1n Belt 81 eriporten iein.
9(uf g(ntrng bon Serrn Soueiiet
puroe Dem S6uIfomite un6 0eit.
glieoern 0es gorItanbes bes Stoots.
perban6es, beionoers o6er Dem 8or-
iiter, Serrn 6. q. CONNER, Der
ber8lidite 9nnf 0eS Srtsperbanoes
Omaha in oieier Sade ausgeipro-
den.
BrdIiOent Geter madte auf 0ie
Sibungen Ser 5rei6riei-&ommiiiion
ino Die Ihatiafe oufmerfiam, oaB
iie Den @unib ausgeoriift babe, ir.
geno pelde @iinide uno Sorberun-
gen BON ieiten GROCER &orperihaf.
ten ioqten ibr idriftlid) unterbreitet
perben. sSn nielen @roBit6bten Des
2oroes iei MIN i'm Sreibrief borge-
ieben, 0aB oud Die itdotiihen ge-
fontltmadlmgen in Ser Oeltihen
Sogespreiie beroffentlidt iperoen.
GieIa @elegenbeit iei iebt aud in
omaha un6 ioIte bon re1tsipegen
nidt umbenibt boriiber geber, oenn
Die 9eutiden unb ibr Organ ieien
6osu bereftigt. Gs entItano cine
ldnger7 8e6atte ttno ale 9elegoten
iprahen ii6 baflr aus. Gin ein.
itinnliger geIdIuB nur6e Damn ge.
faBt, bic 6reibrief.a aolnn1iiiion gu
criltden Die 0eutide Gages5eitung
8um 9lntsorgdn su erbe6en mo elm
aomite ernannt I'M oieie Sa6e ser
&ommiiiion ifriItIi6 por3ule9en.
gu Wiitglieoern bieies &omites ipur.
ben ernannt: @iQiom @appi6,
3beooor gogel ,mo SSoispb 2eis.
Die Gntidei6ung iiber oie Ieut.
ihe 3oqfeier iuur0e enogiiltiq auf
bic nadite 8eriantnlung oerIdoben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
Omaha Dsniifucrein.

Die erite @erionmlung oeS Smo.
ia MltiifpereinS inter ser neuer
&onltitution, fin0et om Mfontag
sen IA. gfpril, 9tbcn0S punft s
llbr, in Ser gereinsboIle, 1920 sSor.
nam StrnBe. Itatt. @eifGfte oor
GroBter @idti9fcit fom1en sur Ct,
Ieoialmg ,n6 neue 9eomten tpcroer
erlpdblt. SSebes 9titglieb, ob 3a.
me ODER Serr, Ioqte oesbaIb erihei.
men. 9lngelegenbeiten betreffs oes
neuen Glu66auies fonnen ebenfauS
sur Sprahe. 0eSbal6 oorf feir
WlitalieO fehIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
Smaba 2anomcGr -gercin.

Der groBe 6riibiabrsbaG oei
Smoba acknowledgements finoet an
Sonntog glbeno, oen t3. 9lpril, il
Ser 9obmiihen 3urnbaIe an oel
IS. uno Naartba 5traBe itott. Sc
Ser neiB, baB IS bei alien SeltIid.
feiten Der aamera0eu b61It qe
niitblidl 8ugebt, lm0 0a baS Or
ron9emcntsfonlite fir oieie cSeItIid
felt gnn5 beionoere gorbereitunq.r
oetroffen fat, 10 fam iif ieoer ge.
iu6er auf einige pergniigte Stun.
Sen gGfaBt MADDEN. Der gintritt
tetrdgt 25 Gents bie 8erion; Sin.
ser inter IA Sabren iiuO frei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
gnnOesrcsicrnns rnscbaltcn.
SDStnns Der amerifaniiden @ntro'
len in &srifO ein idJlimmcr
3luiidenfall.

Baibineton, ~. 9(priI. - 9ic
glufmcrtiamfeit oes Staats6sparte,
mentS lit ouf Die gri9ieBumg Der
arei oncrifaniiden Mtatroien in 6et
merifanii9en SofenitaOt @ubamas
gelenft woroen. StaatsiefretGr
8rpan miro Die glngelegenbeit Itren.
&c unterluden IoIieu. @s bat iif
9erausgeiteIlt, 6aB Die g1atroien
ni6t bepaffnet tparen uno OaB Die
merifaniiden goIi5iiten obne @rlnS
Sebrai6 bon ibren S6uBlpaffeu ge,
ma6t 1atten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
Wiiionri im Gtcisen.

aonios Gitp, glo., 12. glpril.-
sSniolse Der beitisen 9fegengiiiie i'm
ptcren 9teiIe oes Miiiouri GbaGes,
ilaInentlidJ aber in Siio,9afota, iii
Der Niiiouri itarf i'm Steigen be.
ariffcn, man glaubt, baB er binnen
flint Sagen bort ieiren 6o6epunft
rrreidlt l)n6en miro; cine lleber.
ihuenimllng a6er lit alsaeihIoiicn.
gppleton isis, t2. glpril. =
Sic getuobner bon &oufauna iin6
aeipnrnt tporoen, iid lpcqen 0es
ihlef)tsn 3uitamoes Der Neena6 umo
Ger Gaufana Canine 5ur 5Iuht auf
bic slnbobe bercit 5u baIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
hraM Gntmeline ganf6nrit frei.
aelaijen.

2onoon IS. 9lpril.-Gie frieqe.
,iIhe Suffraeette 6rau gmmeIine
EnnfburIt, Die pegen 3eritoruna
reinoen eieentbums 5u 3 Sabren
pait perurtbeilt iporoen mar, rpur.
De beute eesen Tarole i6rer Saft
.ntlaiien unb hires leioenben 3u-
lambs tpegcn nad Dem SoipitaG be-
or0ert. Seit Der 3eit ibrer SSSn.
Idftirung bat iie ale Iabrlng ber.
hmdbt uno ntuBte @epalt anmen.
zen, Inn ibr Spciie gu uerabrei6en.