davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Might Wandering Moths.

A beautiful book is Gene Stratton
Porters Moths Of the Limberlost"
Doubleday. Page & Coz. a book
whose gossipy, yet learned, text Is
supplemented by water color and pho
Geographic Illustrations done from life
by the versatile author.
Tho Limberlost (Which Mrs Porter
has celebrated in story also) is a
swamp I'm Northeastern Indiana, a
spot which from May to October was
once a rlotous jungle. The Timber
lost is now, however. being con-
quered by commerce; and so these
chronicles will soon be only records
OF another lost Atlantis
Mrs. PorteTs first love. the birds,
have been supplanted in a way by the
night wandering moths, the moon
flowers Of the summer. She has given
us a book Of interest and eXhilara-
ton, one that adds to our wonder
at the work Of God the Artist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Publishers Notes.

The Century Company publishes a
new book of short stories, Murder In
ANY Degree" by owen Johnson;
Alexander Irvine's tribute to his
mother. MY Lady Of the Chimney
Corner" Bernard Malls translation
of DR. Legros "Fabre, Poet of Sci
encc." and the new book by Jack
London. John Barleycorn," his own
story Of his life.
The Yale University Press pub
fishes this fall: THE Power of Ideals
in American History" by Ephraim D.
Adams, THE Politician, the Party
and the People" by Henry Crosby
Emery; Popular Government, It's Es-
senCe. Its Permanence and It's
Perils," by William II. Taft; The
Judiciary and the People by Fred
erick n Judson: Trade Morals,
Their Origin, Growth and Province
by Edward u. Page: The Monroe
Doctrine, an Obsolete Shibboleth," by
Hiram Bingham; Water Conserva-
ton" by Walter MCCulloh; Yale
Readings in Insurance and Earth
Hunger and Other Essays" by the
late William Graham Sumner.
Longmans, Green & Co. will pub
lish an introduction to the study of
American politics, by Frederick A
title Of Organized Democracy"
The theme of this volume is popu-
lar sovereignty 1t speaks of a scheme
Of government in the nature Of an
incorporated trusteeship - one in
which the officer holds the status of
trustee, and the citizen is both prin-
Cipal and beneficiary.
Harper & Brothers announce that
they are putting the following novels
to press this week for reprinting:
THE Right Of Way" by Sir Gilbert
Parker, The Involuntary Chaperon,"
by Margaret Cameron; "Nastromo."
by Joseph Conrad: "Shandou Bells"
and Wild Eelin," by William Black
Mcbride. Mast & Co. will publish
the Practical Tree Repair" by Ell
bert Poets; Making Fences, Walls
and Hedges" by F. c. Hallard, and
Making Built-in Furniture" by Alb
bolt Mcclure: symbolism in ArChi-
lecture" by Arthur H. Collins. and
"A History of English Glass Paint
ing" by Maurice Drake: The In
sidious DR. Flu ManChu," by Sax
Rohmer; a new edition of Edward
Frank Aliens "Red-Letter Days Of
Samuel Pepys," with colored
frontispiece; and new printings of
The Children in the Shadow" by
ERNEST N. Coulter llueE lle NhN IN
California" by Charles Francis
Saunders. and Tell Me Why Stories"
by c. II Claudy.
Doubleday, Page & Company will
publish this fall: "Laddie, a True
Blue Story" by Gene Stratton- Por-
ter; Gold" by Stewart Edward
White; "A Son of the Hills" by Har-
riet I. ComstoCk; In Search of a
Husband" by Cora Harris; The
Friendly Road" by David Grayson:
The Man Between" by Walter
Archer Frost; The Confessions of
Arsene' Lupin:" Jack Chanty," by
Hubert Footner; THE Golden Bar
rier." by Agnes and Egerton Castle;
The Spotted Panther" by James
Francis DwyeE; The Mixing: What
the Hillport Neighbors Did" by
Bouck White, and Refractory Hus-
bands" by Mary Stewart Cutting.
The Thomas Y. CroweIl Co. an
nounCe the fifth edition of THE
Journal of q ReCluse" second edition
Of Charles Brodie Patterson's What
Is New Thought" also new printings
of Marden's Every Man a King"
President Eliots Durable Satisfac-
tons of Life" and Katharine Lee
Bates From Gretna Green to Land
End"
In the fall the firm will PRINT Jane
Stones The New Man"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Romance.

ROMANCE" the play by Edward
Sheldon, has met the fate or the good
fortune Of all successful plays and
now in book form appears novelized
by Acton Davies. (The Macauley Co.,
$3.50
The story Of the play, a story alive
with the trials of frail man, Is the
story of the book. Mr. Davies, has
written a readable and interesting
narrative.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

" ILL.,
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes
Force and Cream
Pig Brains and Eggs
flashed in Cream Potatoes
Hot Rolls
Jam
Coffee or Tea
DINNER
Cream Of Chicken.
Radishes.
Baked Ham. Natural Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Steamed Rice
Egg Bread
Banana Fritters
Green Apple Pie
Coffee
SUPPER
Minced Ham. Deviled on Toast
French Fried Potatoes
Hot Biscuit
Coffee OF Tea
RECIPE.
MINCED HAM DEVILED on
TOAST Take the ham you have
left from dinner and run through
meat chopper. Put in pan and add
one chopped onion. pepper, cay
enne, mustard, Worcester and TIA
basco. Cover with broth and cook
slow for one hour. Serve on toast.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST
Stewed Peaches
Cream OF Wheat
Fried Bream
Hot Grits
Corn MufinS
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
Cream Of oysters
olives
Baked Snapper, Tomato Sauce
Boiled Potatoes Stewed Corn
Corn Bread
Tunafish Salad
Maraschino sherbet
Ginger Cookies
Cofres
SUPPER
Fried oysters, Chill Sauce
Chip Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes
Rolls
Coffee or Tea
RECIPE.
TUNAFISH SALAD.-Make a salad
OF one can OF tunafsh one stalk
celery and one cup mayonnaise.
Serve on lettuce leaf
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes
Malta Vita and Cream
Fried Salt Pork Apple Sauce
Drowned Potatoes
Wheat Cakes
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
OK Tail with Rice
India Relish
Old Fashioned Beef Stew
Boiled Potatoes, Collard Greens
Georgia Corn Bread
Pepper and Onion Salad
Huckleberry Roll
Milk.
SUPPER.
Country Pork Sausage
Fried Vans
Hot Biscuit
Coffee
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Cereal
Fried Spring Chicken, Brown Gravy
Hot Grits, New York Fried Potatoes
Waffles and Preserves
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Bouillon
Celery, Olives. Radlshes
Roast Young Turkey with Jelly
Dreamed Potatoes, Asparagus Tips
Candied Vans, Steamed Rice
Baked Macaroni and Cheese
Grape Fruit Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream
Assorted Cake
Coffee
SUPPER.
Cold Roast Turkey
Cold Vegetables
Sliced Tomatoes
Toast
r1ffaa or Tao
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Il D4 Y
Arranged for The Suaday Amert
can bg E. L. Thornton. s'elcGrd al
the Atlantic Athletic ami Fast Lake
C0Brfry Clubs
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Figs
Mush and Cream
OmeIette with Minced Ham
Fried Sweet Potatoes
Rice GriddIe Cakes
Preserves
Coffee or Tea
DINNER
String Beans and Okrd Soup
Sour Pickles
Baked Beef Loaf, Brown Gravy
Boiled Potatoes KsIe Greens
Georgia Corn Bread
Mashed Potato salad
Blackberry Roll Butter Sauce
Buttermilk
SUPPER.
Fried Beef Loaf
Potatoes Hu Gratin
Hot Rolls
Coffee
RECIPE.
FRIED BEEF LOAF-sHce the loaf
49,. -. 80. e.. S4zr.- - Ill.
in egg well beaten, and then into
cracker meal Fry light brown
and serve on buttered tosst
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cantaloups
Grape Nuts
Lamb Chops Creole
German Potatoes
waf1es
Syrup
Coffee on Tea
DINNER
Tomatoes with Rice
Cucun ere
Pork Pot Pie with DumplinEs
Baked Vans. Green Cabbage
Georgia Corn POne
Noodles With Cheese
Cocoanut Pudding, Cream Sauce
Iced Tea
SUPPER
oyster Stew
Celery
Crackers
Coffee or Tea
RECIPE.
PORK POT PIE WITH DUMPLINGS
Make a stew OF lean pork, cut
ting the meat into squares and sea-
son with salt, pepper and butter
When very tender add some milk
and about six chopped boiled eggs
Add the dumplings and let cook
slow until the dumplings are well
done. Serve .. covered dish ana
sprinkle some chopped parsley on
top.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
Oatmeal
Pork Chops, Country style
Hot Grits Biscuit
Preserves
Coffee or Tea
DINNER,
Vegetable Soup
chou chou
Imported F,rankfurters Sauer Kraut
Boiled Potatoes Eggplant
Mullins
Lettuce. German style
Pineapple Sherbet and WATERS
Buttermllk
SUPPER.
Spanish Omeletts
Saratoga Chips
Buttered Toast
Coffee or Tea
RECIPE.
SPANISH OMELETTE.-Make a
sauce of one onion, one green pep
per. one-half can tomatoes. and sea-
son highly with pepper Make ONE
lette and I'LL with the above sauce
Brown and turn on hot platter and
put the remaining sauce around
Garnish with parsley and sliced
lemon.
NV
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-29
THINK WE'LL OF
 FIRST CHANGE

George Adams, Jimmy-the Baker Tropea and others, who have been prospecting on First Chance creek , returned to town Tuesday.
 Adams and Tropea sank hole IS feet on their ground, and are very well satisfied with the outlook. They will return there with boiler and outfit next fall
 George Lee, who returned from First Chance last Sunday, says it is the 6nest-looking creek in the country, especially at the head, where colors may be obtained any, where.
 "rhousand- Dog Joe" Horvath is the only man left on the creek at present. The trail is too soft to allow of much travelling, and Joe may have some difficulty ill getting ont
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-29
CANDIDATES NOMINATED :
 FOR THE CITY COUNCIL

meeting held A. B. Hall last Tuesday evening for the purpose nominating candidates for the city council the election has been for Tuesday April Mayor Barnes was chairman, and T. l.. Thurston secretary.
 a few introductory remarks by the charman William thought had done the right thing by the town should be of they would Objection was taken this by Sam Bayles who to point Of order lie thought the candidates should be named at time
 Major Abrecht pointed the difficulties that might result He thought that if they wanted to get together they should ticket and he advocated naming of three select candidates and before the meeting be acted upon The ton seconded
 would practically be trustees to look after what the city has, it being out of debt
 Nominations then proceeded sngly. Several whose proposed prospective candidates refused being the council Under these yielded with the result that the following 10 cand dates were endorsed unanimously by the meeting
 w. w. ACHESON HARRY LOCEY
 CLAUDE BAKER DAVE MUTCHLER
 J. D. BARNES B. A. MIERS
 SAM BA1LES PAUL LIE PLANT
 JOHN HOLMES JOS. H. SMITH
 The above names placed the official ballot, voters placing cross against those whom they wish to elect
 Voters Should Register
 at the postOtce and all declared their intention become such the roll before Monday
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-29

Charley Taylor, the Iditarod lawyer, arrived at Fairbanks last Monday, and plans to leave for Iditarod April 1.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-29
BIG INCREASE IN ALASKA
 TRADE DURING YEAR 1912

The report Collector of Customs Willis for the year 1912 while value of the gold production has de creased the territory 1912 showed great increase that of previous In part the report says
 Although there material increase the population of during the calendar 92 the of the terri tory broke all former records in almost particular.
 Gain
 tradevaIued S72.740OOis ? cent higher that previous The balance of trade favor of Alaska the record amounting almost twenty mil lion dollars.
 God which recently constituted the bulk of the rory exports though than for the two previous yea per less in value than the total of the other Alaskan products shipped the United States and exceeded by the single item salmon-canned and otherwise preserved
 Twenty New Canneres
 For the both the shipments of merchandise from the and from Alaska the United States passed the twenty million The shipments Southeastern Alaska show than double those of of the other This principally due to the throughout the division development of mining properties the Juneau district.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-29
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND WOULD
 QUELL A YAQUl UPRISING

Washington March Hays Hammond has asked the him unaImed into the noun Yaqu Indians Sonora pacly that The Mexican government has fought the 1aqus for years, but today the Yaquis unconquered
 receive the permission he desires His belief that result of his life and Mexico the understanding between hm and the Yaqui thorough obvae danger of his being ked Major Burnham American South African and fighter would accompany him.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-29
SUIT OVER BEAR CREEK
 PROPERTIES IS STARTED

Danny Bryce has suit in the district option entered into between himself Spokane, whereby consideration payment Bryce secured option the inter Bear creek TulukSak The agreement by telegraph and the of
 
 bern providing the option taken
 The property among and is believed Manley making purchase tbe o the Spokane people,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-29
NOME WIRELESS WILL TALK
 WITH EUROPE VIA SIBERIA

Washington 22.n order be of regular ele graphic with Europe in time Of though interrupted the United States has entered with Russia by which there will be close work ing agreement Nome Aaska and that at Anadr Siberia
 The of the arrangement will be increase Of the Nome being stated that three shifts will maintain constant communication throughout hours
 The Nome will be rebuilt at to meet the ouire of he continental communication.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-29

After the basketball game go to the Crosby Bath Parlors for refreshing steam, tub or turkish bath.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-29

Miss Maude Earle arrived from the Outside Monday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-29

Assessment blanks at Pioneer shop.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-29
THE FRA WAS FINED
 ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS

Buffalo. N Y., January 12.-El- bert Hubbard was this day fined Sroo for sending obscene matter through the mails. He had been indicted OH six counts, but on en tering a plea of guilty to the first count the others were withdra wn.
 Hubbard has sailed pretty close to the wind several times, and the conviction was not unexpected.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-29
Notice to Creditors

All persons having claims against the estate of George H. Brinkman, deceased, are hereby required to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six months of the date of this notice, to the undersigned, at the office of the conmis- sioner for Otter precinct, in Iditarod, Alaska.
 Dated: 74th February, 1913.
 JAY J. SMITH, Administrator of the Estate of George
 H. Briukman. Deceased.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-29
LONG BILL" WILSON
 WAS THE DlSCOVERER

The Idtarod Pioneer is indebted 10 the Spokane Spokesman Review for the following intere sting narra- tive of the discovery of rich pay in the Ditna. We don't know Hong Bill" or either of his partners, but suppose Pete Anderson and Charles Dark will vouch for them. Inci- dentally, prospectors who dislike paying a high price for lumber will receive tip ou sluice box construc- tion
 "A new placer strike on Dead wood creek, a tributary of tue Ditua river, which enpties into h. noko, above Dlskaket, is reported by Pete Anderson and Charles Dark, both of Iditarod, who ar rived from St. Michael on the Vic toria. The find was made by all old timer in the North known as Hong Bill' Wilson and his two partners Joe Chambers and Bill Valentine. The three men made a sluice box of ali old tarpaulin f. amed on poles, and with this crude contrivance washed $32 ih one day. They brought the news of the find to Iditarod city, and caused something of d stampede to the Ditna river country
 After the basketball game go to the
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-29
STILETTOS WON
 SATURDAYS GAME

The Stilettos beat the A. B. team at basketball last Saturday by 10 to ,.
 About 60 people witnessed the game.
 It is hoped to play series of games between these teams, but it is growing increasingly difficult to keep the teams intact, as many are going to work.
 G. Bulger. night watchman for the N. c. Co.,, left Tuesday morning for Dikeman, where he will be stationed this summer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-03-29
Ladies' Goods Coming

A letter was received on the last mail from Miss Rose Murray, who is now in the East buying large stock ladies furnishings for Iditarod. Miss Murray writes that her stock is the best that money can buy, and thor oughly up to da'e. It will be shipped in over Lake LeBarge, and old patrons and new will have an opportunity of inspecting it upon the arrival of the first boat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18
Mritcht me[rere Mlprhe rin.

Bolton, t9. 9tpril.-9er alopf.
fedter oyouna aio Garter" (@iI-
liam g. Senitings) lit pegen Ser
grmoroling oeS SdnnffeIlners @iI.
liam Mcgberion 5u lebensldnslider
3udtbausltrofe berurtbeilt tporoen.
@Ieih nad benl gfihteripruf) gob
Der 9uri6e oie GrflGitng ab, bab
er oltd) nit Dem Moroer bon MiI-
6reo Donovan i0entii6 lei. Die
Gbot pnroc ont Rellabrstas ousee-
fiibrt. 9lud babe er I'M 8eiten meb.
rere Moroe begangen. 9a er aber
beItinlmt tpiiie, baB fein l1niduloi-
ger 8u IeiOen gababt babe, made
er liG peiter fein 8eipiiien barails.
0eit Mor0 Ser 9onoban aber ge.
Itebe er eilt ipeil Elm llnihul0iger
nit oemialben in 8erbinoiing ge.
6rnht meroen fonne. CT gab 5u,
oaB er ale Woroe aus bloBer 8lltt.
gier begangen babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18
Sdredlides galOu-llnsliid.
franiSiiidcr giiIitGrballon itir;i
$50 Tnh bod snr Groe nieSer.
-5iinf Sootc.

9'oiip .@rono. 5ranfreid, IS.
Mpril.--Gin iGredlides llngliid er.
eigncte iih in Oieier @cgcno, ols
Gin Standardization aus elmer
bobe bon $50 ,SuB 5u goOen itiirs.
fe ifn0 Die iiinf SSnidiien oeSielbcn
getobtet iuuroen. Ger galon bate
cine 9npnjitdt bon 1000 Sublime
ter, fuurbe nuf Dem ManoprrfeIoe
Bu ct. GIouo NIT @nS gefiillt rnc
ftieg nit bier 0ffi3ieren lm6 einem
gipiliiten in Die 2iiite. Sin BET.
tiger @ino iurbte. Der golon fIoa
iihcr Yaris binipeg imo fam nnh
gsoiip.lc.Gronb, mo cr BON mebrercn
Srfburbeiteru beobnd,tet tpuroe.
ploblih benerften Die 2entc, iuie
er einihrun1pfte lnio iid rapibe 5u
@ooen ienftc. galo lag er als
formIoie Maiie auf Dem Groboocn.
Mnn elite bin5l. Inn Den gerim.
aIiidter SiiIfe 81 brin9en inbeiien
bielt es lblper, DIE sSnldllen aus.
Dem @irrinl oes 8eritorten rieiiaen
Glug3eiises gu befreien. 9rei Der.
ieben iporen ioiort toot 5uei an,
Dcre noren 10 ifuer oerleet, oaB iie
folo onrauf itarben. gieman0I
ipeib iih ons llngliif 5u erfldren.
Gs miro aber ongenommen, ooB on
ben galpen ettpas in llncroniingI
gerietb uno elmer Der SolOaten.
Der ncrpos muroe, Die SiiGe bes
@alIons aufidlibte, pornui bieienl
cog Gas entltromte ino Ser 9oaon
rot6gcorimgen 5li 9ooen itiir5te.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18
Hener @eiidJtspnnit.
GnropGiidles aapital proteiiirt &C.
gen oas uon california &c.
plante 2anbgeIet.

Sacramento, Gal, 1S. slpril.-
Goliiornias 9anogeiee. .slnselesenbeii
iii iabt in ein onoeres Staoium
ectretcn. 9lus allen Sbeilen euro.
pas, BON Berlin 2onoon, garis
mo onoerrn Salptit1otm traien
an 0iithuod slnfrngen in Sacra.
mellto, Sal, ii6cr Die mnbridein.
libe 8irflmg Der BON Der gliiemblp
engenomnlenen Bill ouf 2an66eiit
ein Der ausI6noiidcn aorporatio.
nen gebort. Son bort aus lit iest
cine itarfc glgitation i'm @ange,
entpeOer Die gorlage ganj ab5u.
idladten ooer ober iie 10 gu amen.
oiren, Onb MIR sSnpouer, gegeu Die
bic 9ia gen1iin5t lit, bon ibr be.
trofien iperoen. SoQte Die 9iG IN
Dem bonn Senat ausgcarbcitetcn
Bortlnut oltgenomnen lperoen, ipel.
der ousIdnoii6e 9orporotionen
imO Spnoifatc oIs 9luslGnosr BE.
trodtct 70 gilt es fir ausgeihloi.
ien, onB guropGer bon ibr ausge.
ncnmcn iperocn tonnten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18
4riti(6er 5nltanS
ots papllts!
Seine Sinidllisfeit nuO SdwGdle
nebmen iidtlidl ~.


Niom, rs. gabrcnS rs
hch beuic iriib bicb. oaB ii6 in
bem gsfinoen oeS gapltcs einc or.
freulidc @cnouna 5lm gciicrn ell.
geifeIlt babe, perbreitctc iih Tnr|
nod 0iiitns ons @criift, oob Der
3uiidno Sr. 3ciligfeit Elm fritiifcr
fdJ oaB Der Vnpit iaftiidj IN ocu
Iebtcn 3iieeu Iieee 3ur Belt, oIs
oieic Tepei6e auigcgcbcn wurSe,
frnntc Die Rahri6t nidt oiii3iea
beiidtiet merosn. 5batiodc lit, oab
nIle Gepeiden elmer itrcngcu Gen.
fur iinterporicn iino, bctannt 1bcr
iit Dab Dem Eopite itiinOlid Gin.
fpriblneen gcgcban iperocn, I'M Nei.
fen Ser5idIag SIT frGitigcn.
Ter fonislide Soi itebt nit Dem
Rniifdu IN oireftcr @crbinhlmg nn0
Idbt iih 10 oft mic noalid bon
Dem 3nitano Oes gnpitcs IN acnnt.
niB ieteu. Die a0niein 8ittipe
ieIbii hat I'M Gatifdn perionlid) oor.
ueiprohen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18
Beltrdge 0eutlC6er
Dereine llnO cogen
gum 9i(fsfOn0!

Sclite iinS BEN GcntraIpcr6onO
foIsenOc 9citr1ge fiir oau 1ornooo.
Spier Silfsfono 3ugcgonam:
sSreo stiibn, @eiicliiic, Solo, SIS.
6rau g. 8. Eorihofcr, Gr1iiocn.
tin bcs glationnlbimo Ganrnucrein.
4s2 Gait tsO. etrabc, glclu gorf.
$40. 5rau GorHboicr oriidt in Ell.
rem bcr5lihcnS grieic i6re 36eiI.
nnbme aus unb 6eOonert 9Icih5ci.
tia, oaf iie fcine gr0bcrc Summe
ieilOcn f0nntc, ba 10 biele @litglie.
Der oes gmOes olr9 oen 5lltt6.
id)aoen in Ohio slqes perIorcn bat
ten, uno Die Snuptbiilie bort ans.
eeii6t uer0en miiiie.
@eitern bat 3err gnl. Z. Setter
Gem Sfabmeiiter 0eS SiiliSfomites.
Serrn Siobert GopeIl, Die Summe
bcn $t974.60 iiberipieieu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18
gnSe Der Smerta Serridaft.

Gtaot Merico, Is. 9lpril. -
1lebcraG mad)t ii6 Die gteinung
Brett, oaB oas Gnoa 0cs Suerta
Regiments abiebbar lit. Gie gie.
beIlen riiitcn iif. Die Sallptitaot
nes 9anoes nli3ugreifen, Oenn trob
Der grabIerci Suerta's, Die 9tuf.
ifanoigen balo 5u gnaran 5u trei.
Zen, bnt er bisher MIR penige merf
Iihc Grfolge auI3upeiIen gcGa6t
Geine Wrnliiamfeit abcr fentt feine
@rcnsen. Dfit oen g8iOeriadern
ner aegerlp1rtigen gie9ierllng miro
fitr5er Rro5eb genad)t. Genn Die
gefnngenen Hebellen per0en einfad
an Gelegrapbenpiolten otfgefniipft;
ali Sinberten iiebt man oieie I'LL.
gIiidIiden @eidopfe an oen Sele.
grapbetpioIten bdngen. Gas ein-
Sige, mas Suertn Dor einem Stilr5e
retten fann lit ons slui6rineen Ell
ller betr1htlifen 9lnleibe; bieies
aher biirftc idiper baIten, oa Die
M1htc bic Negierlmg Suertn's nlht
oncrfonnt l)aben. Giele 6ren0a
ferloiien 6os 2an6, 90 man nidt
mt ltnreft beiiirhtet, DAB elmer
treitcren 9iepollition cine aQgenleine
Qlnnrtie folgen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18
e9apantr dnS
krifgstou!
10000 llntertbancn Ses Mifabo
perIangen luesen Der California
Sanobill Nrieg.

1ofio, 1S. g(pril. .-Sier nuroc
geitern glbcno cine BON 10000 So.
panern beindte 0ioiienperiammIlna
obgebalten in pelder peacn Der
glnnabnc Der California 2anobia
cine ariegserfl6rlmg gegen bic Ser.
Stanten perlangt ipuroe. Die Der.
lammllmg nobm einen itiirmiihen
Gerlauf mO 9robuneen gegen ole
Ger. Stnnten ipuroen allentbaIben
laut. Die iapaniihc 9iegierung
milroe ipegen ibreS ftisi6paAen
9erbaltens glnerifa 1egeniibcr itarf
angegrifien. Die Electromagnetic.
ter Derlpeiien bette eoitorieQ auf
Die geriammlimg iutb be5cidnen Oie
Sora1n9e auf 0eriel6en ais einen
slus6ruh fopfloier 9emasogen.
Snlmsrbin o6cr lit bie @erianlm.
llmG lpel1cr nod ipeitcre foIgen
neroen, be5eidnellO.
8aibington, is. 9(pril.-gen1ii.
lungen, Seiblngen 5pii6en ben
Ser. Stnaten imo SoSopan tpegan oes
geplanten faliforniiden 2an6geic.
tes 5u berbiiten, nuroen bon gr1-
iioent Bilion lmb Staatsiefret1r
8rDan in elmer aonferenj nit oeni
iaponiifen 9otihafter Discount
GIin0a fotgeIest. Der 8otidofter
iprab crit i'm 8eiBen Souie Dor,
mo er nit Br1iioent @ilIon cine
llntcrreoung bate, Damn eing er
na6 Dem Staatsoepartement 3u eli.
ner &onieren5 nit Sefretdr 9rbon.
gS ipur0e feline nmtli6e glngabe
iiher Die 9tatur Der &onieren5en &c.
madt, absr Die nnltIiden &reiie
gaben gu, baB bas faIiforniihe
Broblem our 9eipre9ung borlag.
Sbne Die 9eboIferling bon Gali.
furnia burd irgen6meIde offi5ieGe
ginmiIdung in legislatiben 8orge-
ben Dor Den &opf au itoBen, baben
Der Grdii0ent uno ser Staatsic-
ftetdr getpiiien einflnBrei6en M1n.
nert CALIFORNIA; gegeniiber Ste
ausge6riift, man iperoe
cas- geplante @eieb ni6t cine Sorm
onnebmen Iaiien, Die Der iapaniiden
@eredtieitng 5u Der 9ln.
ge6en fonttte, basielbe
biIbe einen grud Ser bon Der ante-
rifnniIden Regierltng einsegange.
nen @ertraasperpfliftlnaen