davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

HOUSING COLUMBIA CREWS
Details OF New Quarters To Be
Built at Poughkeepsie.

Details Of tho construction Of the new
quarters for the Columbia crews Al
PoughkeepSie announced last week. IN
dictate that the Blue and White viii be
even better housed than Yale at Gales
Ferry. or Harvard at Red Top. Work
begins this week Oh the two stone build
ings which will accommodate the Colull-
bia oarsmen during their stay at Pough-
keepsie in June.
4 careful examination into conditions
AT Poughkecpsie last summer revealed the
fact that the Columbia property ON the
old ice house dock near krum ELBOW
which was purchased two years ago Is
about he best location for the mon
sleeping quarters. owing 10 the iact tha'
there are hardly any MOSQUITOES 10
trouble the rowers II was this discovery
which led the Columbia authorities 10
give M the proposed scheme of building
well MP on the hillside.
The larger of tie two buildings VIII be
right on the waters edge and will be a
two-story affair with a iiftecn-ioot poi'h
running around the entire BUILDING. u
will have accommodations for the shells
on the bottom floor and the Sleeping
rooms will he on the second story ne
smaller building will also be of stone and
will be nearer the railroad than the boat
house and sleeping quarters \ Kitchen
and rooms for boatmen and cooks VIII ne
provided here. Coach Rice viii sleep Win
the oarsmen I'm the main building. water
from the spring on the columbia prop
ertv. a little way mp the hill. when mas
been pronounced the best obtalnabie III
the neighborhood. will be piped to the
now house. thus getting rid of the dif-
nculty tho oarsmen have had before In
seffinor. MIRO water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
SUPERBAS NEED R0WBOATS
Warren Park Submerged
Water at Doors Of Hotel.

Augusta. Ga. March $50 rapidly has
thu savannah River risen during tho last
twenty-four hours that Warren Park
Tonight. H. completely under water and
il will be three days at the very least
before Bohlen can get the Superhas on
any part OF the field In the meantime
the local Young Mems christian Assoc
citation gymnasium OF one OF the citys
parks VIII bee used
At noon to-day the river was flowing
past the hotel ON the opposite side OF
the street and two blocks further down
Bread street negroes in fat bottomed
boats were ferrying people To and from
their homes. Many other sections Of the
city are inundated The worst. In the
minds of the people here. has passed.
Last night the elevators In the hotel
stopped and all guests Were supplied with
candles should the electric light fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
San Antonio Not So
Easy for the Giants

ca, A,,o,,o rrosor,od two GOOD look
600, ni,chors c.r d,,,. ~, tho mound and
,.t;,a ,h. ci.r,s saronled their curves
for ten hits they had some difficulty in
Collecting tho saCc,lcs AT the right time
Several runs were thrown away by reck-
loss base running Six bags were an
ncxcd toy the right OF eminent domain
Davenport. the first Of the local t~ir!-
crs. worked five innings. allowed five hits
and gave three passes. striking out four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Tesreau Forced to Show His
Best Wares to Win.
STRIKES OUT NINE MEN
Doyle, Murray and Merkle Get
Two Hits Apiece-Burns
Clever in Field.

From , STAFF Correspondent 81 The tribune
san Antonio Tex. March lG.-The
Giants found the San Antonio nine the
toughest proposition that they have faced
So far this season Despite the fact that
the fast colts had little difficulty with
the local nine Yesterday. il was = differ
ent story to-day. and biz jon Tcsr'au
had 10 show some Of his best wares 10
beat il by score of to
II was the first time this year that No
Graw has sent twirler 90" full nine
innings Although the mighty spit ball
HEAVIER is not i'm top form as vet he
held the local team to six hits and
struck out nine men. without giving a
pass This may Doe considered pretty
good control 50 early in tho year.
Matty. Amos and Tosrcau have divided
up eighteen innings between them boo the
last two DAYS. and not one has issued a
pass The Marlin waters are evidently
extremely cHlcacious.
After 20 diet Of the Philadelphia Afl-
letics. who have been training hcre this
spring. McGraw anticipated little more
opposition rom the san Antonio nine
than the ordinary bush league team.
JEFF went through the first six innings.
allowing only two hits
with two gone in the seventh Franz
lifted high inheld fly. which Merkl"
tried hard TO get. but missed. and then
Crevcnstiuo spotted the sphere into far
right held for three base drive. scoring
Franz. JEFF got pretty angry ai this and
struck out tic next batter. and then tho
first two men 20 face him iu the eighth
inning. bat the san Antonio nine had
tasted az his offerings and wanted more.
Lemon dropped a double into centre and
Tailed when Bowers Texas lcaguer
fell safe over near the left field foul line.
That was tho extent of IN" damas"
V-rorphf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
ERROR OF KUPCHIK COSTLY
Blanco Wins Game and Ties
Score in Havana Chess Match.

Havana, March l6-Rafael Blanco. OF
this city, succeeded to-day i'm cutting
down the lead Of \. Kupchik. OF New
York, In the fifth game Of their chess
match. contested at the rooms OF the
Club de Ajedrez de la Habana this
afternoon. thereby tieng the score.
An oversight on the part of the New
York player, which took the spectators
by surprise. was responsible for his de-
feat after only eighteen moves had
been recorded. The opening discussed
was Ruy Lopez. Blanco playing the
white pieces.
Up 10 the point where kupchik com
mittod his blundcr the honors were even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
The summary follows.
ATHLETICS CATCH A TARTAR.

Dallas, Tex, March 1.-THE Philadel-
phla Athletics were forced To play the
hardest came of their exhibition series
mus far To defeat the Dallas Texas
League club by score of y To here
to-day.
After pitching three innings Coombs
lett 10 loin the recruit team AT Forth
Worth. and Grady. Mullins and Harris.
who alternated as pitchers. were hit hard
by the Texas lcagllprs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
HOLDS RECRUITS IN CHECK.

Fort Worth. Ten. March l6.-Neassy,
pitching for the Fort Worth team. to-day
allowed no Philadelphia American League
recruits To- reach first base during the
four innings he pitched. and McCafferty.
who finished the game. allowed only five
scattered hit
The major league team lost by score
of To- l. their first defeat of the spring
tour Coitrcll and Brumerhoff pitched for
Philadelphia. allowing nine hits one a
triple. Coombs joined the second team
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
M'NAMARA R0MPS HOME
Wins Morningside Club Run by
Two Hundred Yards.
MAIER TOOFLEET FOR FIELD
Mann, a Pedestrian, Captures
Glencoe Fixture by
Final Sprint.

iu the weekly contest OF the Morniugside
Athletic club yesterday. which resulted
90 am easily Won victory Tor John j Nj
Namara. of IN" Iri-h-American Athletic
club. McNamaIa alternatcd Zoo 10" lead
with Crtchiry. Horton and Houahan uu-
tl the third mile and then qucNN 7u
away from the pack
a., held a lead ot almost TWO hJndrcd
yaros al the finish over Hugh Honsh,n.
au unattached runner. who took second
place. Critchi.v was third. one hundi eel
yards back McNamaras time for tie
nyc-miie couIs" was - minute, second.
The SUMMARY follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
The summary follows
Mike Taub. the 'cross-comtry champion

Mike Taub. the 'cross-countrv champion
OF the Harlem Evening iiish school.
competing from scratch. easily defeated
the school runners IN the third ~ the
handicap prize run series. held over tine
course OF the Mohawk Athlete club
Taub worked SLOWLY but surely thruug "a
the pack to TAX" command at tn, third
mile ard win 10y comfortable margin.
His actual time from scratch. OF Il MN
utes 70 seconds. equals the course record
Sam Friedman and James Pawa finished
second and third. respectively.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Title Hangs on New York and
Columbian Games.

Although there are nine more games 20
be rolled. the series IN the Athletic Bowl
ing League which probably viii decide
the championship is scheduled for Tues
dav night. when the New York Athletic
club Will roll on the ALLEYS OF the co
lumbar club. in East Orange, these two
teams being tied for the lead. When CO..
lumbar visited North End last week and
won all three games il gained an equal
footing with the Mercury Footers. each
having won % games and lost H.. Rose
vile. i'm third place. is -four games each
way behind the leaders. which means that
the former title holders are practically
out OF the running.
Tho ctaudipo and averao.s f,Iloo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
LANGFORD BEAT BARRY AGAIN

Brisbane Australia. March l6.-Sam
I.angford the Boston heavyweight pugil-
ist. defeated Jim Barry. of Chicago. in
the first round here to-day. This is the
second time Barry has been beaten by
l.angford. their last fight occurring at
Melbourne i'm May, 1912. when the men
went eleven rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
The summary follows.

Frank Ruggcro. OF the Bronx Church
House. won as he pleased ia the weekly
jaunt II st AHs"lm's Athletic club. ia
h' Bronx. At the milc-and-a-half post
Rugeioro took the lead. and logged along
to break the tape with loo Yards advan-
taP". Harry Darby. of the home clu'.
won second honors. and George Mazzucca.
OF the Glencoe Athletic club, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

Benny Mann. TN" veteran pedestrian II
The Glencoe Athletic cub. showed that
hc also possessed running stamina by
winning the weekly handicap invitation
of bis club from scratch. lu tine final
sprint to tho tape hc defeated Arthur
CHASER. 'luhmat,. 10y ton yards I'll"
v inner time from scratch was L. min
utos - seconds James sullivan. another
Glencoe runner. Was q poor third. more
than l'" yard, behind. The field ~ TWEEN
g. were well strung out.
Ihr summaIv follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
REDS BEAT MOBILE EASILY

Mobile. March l6-Thc Cincinnati Reds.
in training here. defeated the Mobile
southern League team to-day by score
Of To !. cold breeZes made plan Ing
difficult. MI the Cincinnati regulars
were used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
SMITH IN HIGH FAVOR
Boxing Enthusiasts Think "Gun.
boat" Peer of MCCarty.
WON ON MERITS ALONE
Stood Up Under Punishment by
Wells and Then Landed
the Punch.

The eyes Of the boxing enthusiasts
throughout the world are now focused
on "Gvnboat' smith the lanky. rav.
bcned California man. VINO SO crushingly
defeated the champion OF Great Britain.
"Bombardier" Wells. at Madison Square
Garden. on Friday night Smith is now
regarded az the possible white champion
for there are many who are inclined 10
favor him over the present recognized
title holder the modest and retiring. not
to say shrinking. Luther McCarty The
latter has refused To meet Smith but
since Luther has refused to meet any ono
of late. nothing may be said Of that.
Smith H. out with another challenge
10 box McCarty and II appears as II the
latter will have To accept or play dead
That McCarty is not in favor was clearly
shown when he was Missed and hooted
out of the ring on Friday night
There was nothing OF the huke in tbs
Smith victory. IL was won as clearly
and on merits as II was won decislvely
He stood up under A gruelling IN the srs,
round. outboxed from every possible
angle Where many another fighter WOULD
have come out for the second round
cowed and on the defensive. Smith rushed
and ripped. taking jabs on the face until
he finally shot over the punch 10 the
body that Was the beginning OF tia end |
Smith showed that he is better man
under fire than was Al Paizer. TO- vhils!
the Briton foored tho latter. he WIS un.
able TO make much OF an impression on
Smith.
When Wells was sent 10 the ma, byi
Palzsr. many thought that IL was q
fuke ~ fortune. and the latter has nsv.ri
really received his full snare ~ credit,
A dozen excuses were made for Vets
Against Smith. however. he wen, into thu
rink as good as he Will ever 81. ana
failed dIsmally Wells did his best. bu,
he is not able 20 take punishment ana
viii never get along against hish gr,ds
men I'm this country.
The bout offered little food for rsrsc-
tion 90 Luther McCarty. and his manager
Billy McCaney. McCarty had an orsr
Of 5000 20 box Wells. but feared the
outcome and stayed on tho vaudeville
circuit a." lost glorious chance ~
make little moro secure h.s wahhiy ,'tls
tx.....r......ls .l....,I.r
,..-.
-,
~" ,...
~ ...-. 49,.
-, mn.
49,, ...,,. ,.. t.......
,,l..,.... ..,r...,..,... .t., s.q
The WAYS OF "<ro. kog'' Brown .a.
bee, obsirYctcd br TWO moan mon nff
,, Ga, p.,is. CONS. First Zoo River.
t,ori.f bf,, on, ir ten ro.rIq and nnr
frazzle Brown was down r.r f.e count
lr the eleventh and twDr. rounds. "a
r.mc back m tho CLOSING n.r.oi ani nea
his orpouerf .u bad was Brown rr
now probably Boz matched WITH FRANKIE
Russell " New Orleans
There vii no hoNlhg no i.r 'iN '''''-"'
Fast action ls guarantee AT I'D" ''l"f
and greensboro athletic clubs ana ON
places Al the olympic three ten-iolnN
oI'''ns me CAV, ,., ~.'" - ''.' am defend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

Abe Atteu will make one more eno,''
at coming back when he faces o"''
Kirk. OF So Louis. az the Forty -iou''''
street sporting club on THURSDAY nisnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
FAMOUS NEW PARIS HOTEL

Of moderate slxs The HOTEL LOTT. y o. Rue
CasGgijo1s. Place vsndoms. 10 q refined "homs
from howe 'dsf tasteful surroundings. the cosy
fnccmearahz suites sBnsai 10 tho best people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

Lehgh now hobs up with . finger al
most a whole hand in the basketball PIE.
= loyal roOter writes we have won
twelve out Of fourteen games this year.
beating Cornell. among others Again
who shall decide when so many doctors
disagree IN considering the Navy, Union
Wesleyan. Cornell Lehigh. syracuse and
we'll. that's enough until more letters
u..l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

Freddie Welsh. lightweight Champion
OF England IL going 10 engage IN oh'
more battle before sailing for New i"h
on March 70 lie viii take on YOUNG
Rasham. sturdy younsster. In LONDON
for twenty-round bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

On wednesday night the Atlantic var
den Athletic club viii hold 'ts opening
entertainment. with Dave kurtz ana 'o'
White a. the principal performers Maiiy
Baldwin Will face Eddie Smith at bro"n
Gymnasium tomorrow evening IN ms
star bout Of ten rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

The news from Bermuda on Thursday
that "Hal' Chase's ankle was improv-
ing so fast that he might be able to get
back IN the diamond for light work this
afternoon was mighty encouraging to the
followers OF the team here 1t woIid
have been sad blow II the Yankees mad
been forced 20 begin the season with
Chase not in condition to give of his
best. SO much depends upon the ability
OF Frank Chance TO develop and mould
a finished iniield that the loss of his
strongest asset would have been keenly
felt Jim McAleer. part owner of the
Boston Red Sox, and a manager OF wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

The high cost Of baseball may limit O.
cent seats these DAYS. but Charley Ebbet'
IS bold enough 10 put i'm stock OF
umbrellas at his new park to loan - tine
unwary VINO may be caught III shower
Better sell them at bargain counter prices
an umbrella has come to be public prop
crty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

The WAYS OF "l[no kol' Brown
been obsiructcd br two moan m.r or
on the Pscia. Coast First loe Nt
knocked him ou' ir ten rounds and r'F
bud" Anderson practically boar h.m 10
fragile Brown was down far t.e CONT
iu the eleventh and twottH rounds "a
camc back in tho CLOSING p.r.oi and ne'
bis opponent 100 a bad wa' Brown rL
now probably boz matched WITH FRANKIE
Russell. ~ New Orleans
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12

WOIh NY dIulS OIL Washing ana LOll-
ing for the ugly likes of you? Are
you a man or are you a kitchen
hoUnd?"
Mr.. Fink dropped his paper, mo-
tiOnless from surprise. She feared
that he would not strike the
provocation had been insufficient.
She leaped at him and struck him
fiercely in the face with her cinched
hand. In that instant she felt a thrill
of love for him such as she had not
felt for many a day. Rise up, Martin
Fink, and come into your kingdom!
Oh, she must feel the weight of his
hand nOw-just to show that he
cared-just to show that he cared!
Mr.. Fink spTang to his feet-Mag-
gle caught him again on the jaw with
a wide swing of her other hand. She
closed her eyes in that fearful, bliss
full moment before his blow should
cOme-she whispered his name to
hers elf-she leaned to the expected
shock, hungry for it.
In the fiat below Mr.. Cassidy, with
a shamed and contrite face was pow
dering Names eye in preparation for
their junket. From the fiat above
came the sound of a woman's voice,
high-raised, a humping, a stumbling
and a shuffling, a chair overturned
unmistakable sounds of domestic
conflict.
Mart and Mag scrapping?" pos
tulated Mr.. Cassidy. Didn't know
they ever INDUCED. Shall I trot up
and see if they need a sponge hold
err"
One of Mrs. Cassidy's eyes spar
killed. like a diamond. The other twin
killed. at least like paste.
ooh, oh, ;" she said, softly and with
out apparent meaning, in the femi-
nine ejaculatOTy manner. 81 wonder
fl wonder if! Wait, Jack, till I
go up and see"
IN tho 81 Mrs shka Spnd A. har
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12

III II.
A rising, indignant jealousy seized
Mrs. Fink as she returned to her fiat
above. Oh, happy Name, with her
bruises and her quick-fOllOwing
balm! But was Name to have a
monopoly of happiness? Was Mar
tin Fink's wife to go always unbe-
labored and Uncaressed? A. sudden,
brilliant, breathless idea came to
Mrs. Fink. She would show Name
that there were husbands as able to
use their fists and perhaps to be as
tender afterward as any Jack.
The holiday promised to be nom
inal one with the Finks. Mrs. Fink
had the stationary washtubs in the
kitchen filed with a two weeks wash
that had been soaking overnight. Mr..
Fink sat is his stOckinged feet read
ing a newspaper. Thus Labor Day
presaged to speed.
Jealousy surged high in Mrs.
Fink's heart and higher still surged
an audacious resolve. If her man
would not strike heT-if he would
not so far prove his manhood, his
prerogative and his interest in con-
jugal affairs, he must be prompted
to do his duty.
Mr.. Fink Lit his pipe and peace
fully rubbed an ankle with a stock
inged toe. He Teposed in the state
of matrimony like lump of unblend-
ed suet in a pudding. This was his
level Elysium-to sit at ease vicar
ously girdling the world in print amid
the wifely smashing of suds and the
agreeable smells of breakfast dishes
departed and dinner ones to come.
Many ideas were far from his mind;
but the fuTthest one was the thought
of beating his wife.
Mrs. Fink turned on the hot water
and set the washboaTds in the suds.
Up from the fiat below came the gay
laugh of Mrs. Cassidy. It sounded
III, . t,rnt q, HanntiUOr Of her. OWD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-05
GleftriIdJer Sdlaf.

Sine ipertbo1e Gntoeduna mdbte
Dor turaem Or. Ndseli1miOt in Der
8erIiner Meoi3iniifen g.ienIhoft.
gr bra9te 3iere bur9 eirsn eleItris
fbsn 8edielItrom BON 1900 Colt in
einen S9ldf3ufiano, in Dem Ie polig
gefiibllos eritienen. GobaIo Der
dber unterbro1en :puroe, els
ipa9tsn tie aus ibrsr 2et6argis. Mas
bic Hdrtpfe peranlaBt, lit bisbsr nod
ni9t aufgefldrt. Cine Guggeitionss
pirtung, an Die man bel Meniden
piiroe. tommt BEL Sieren nidt
in 8etradt. 8ieleidt aper lit Cd
sine trampfartise Starre Der Musius
fatur, bic inter Dem GinfluHe oes
DehIeIftromes einfebt, bieleihf aud
line fogenannte .Sdreditarre1. fpie
lie BON ben p6npnoien" Der .9ums
uno 5r0fde Der betannf iIf.
Die Summern laiIen iid bura einen
f9nelen griff ouf Die
5dersn fallen, Die Sr0ibe perbdrrsn
.benfaas anbeipeslid in ibrer @telz
.ung rnO iinO unempfiuoIi9, fpen1
lie auf ben Riiden seporfen iperoen.
9b man Den eleftrifhen Shldf ouA
lei Meniden berporrufen lam, TT
ungepib.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-05
8ie erfenut man fanitlidle GOel.
iteine?

Die felt etnigen Sabren i'm San,
bel befinbIi9en f1ntbetiIden Gb.l,
feline baben BEL ben einen bic Soff,
nung, BEL anbsrsn pieber bic Sc.
fiir4tung gelpsdt, baB bic fbntbeti.
iden nidt mebr borl ben natirliatn
@beIitsinen gu unterfdeioen feien.
acknowledgements aber lit Der gbel.
fteinmnrtt leBterer fir ibn perbanos
nisboQsn 9rognoie nt6t beig.tr.ten,
Ionberu bic preiie fir Rubine unb
Sopbirs BADEN fi9 ni4t muir gsbals
ten, ionbern finb ipgor betrd6tIi6
in bic 90be gegangen. QIfo miFsn
bic SAMPLER tpobI Der Meinunq fein,
Elm llntsrf9eioungsmitteI in Der
5anb gu babsn. Sn ben g~runbleg,ns
ben phpIitalif6en. gigeni6often Io[s
len nun bic fnntbetifdsn gbeIfeim
nit ben notirIihsn i'm augemein.n
iiberftimmen. Gin fpeientlider syebr
Ter aber 1T, baB tie - ME manfs
nal mObernes falI4es @elb - al
f40n" gsrdten. Gntipeber fe erfpeden
@erba6t bur8 ibre auBergep0bnIi6e
GrOBe unb Sd0nbeit, ober ibrs SGrs
te 1T nod sr0Bsr aIs bic Der natiirz
liden Stsine, 10 baB Elm fDntbstif6er
Sapbir einen edten Rubin 6eutlia
rist. Mit itarten 2infen Dber unter
BEN Mifroftop 5eigen fis sinsn f.pr
bOben @rao bon Reinbeit ibre-
Struftur, bn ibnen bic aus feinitem
9ittertDsrf 8uiammsngsfeBtsn Gin
i6life feBlsn, bic Bel getpadieneR
9ritaqen aIs aIterserfteinunasn
tonitant bortommsn. @enn Is bae
Der aud tein r6nusmittel" mebr
sibt, bds cine llnteri6eibung suldbt,
70 pirb bod nit Ginger Miibe Der
SadDeritdnbige tpobl in Der Gage
iein, bos probuft Der Setnit bon
Dem Der Natur Observation-Disclosures.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-05
a.

Die 8ernebmungsr. bic 2dnbges
rihtsrat Merber in Der ltntertus
dungsIabe Jrib Gtanger nnb ges
nDiIen dbbielt, beitdrtte in ibm Die
llsber3eugrng. in Dem MidIer einen
fdInusr, abgefsimten @erbreter bor
{id su habsn, nod tpefenffid. Die
Mirfin beg Mrreifdrten beftdtigfe, oub
ibr gbumbresarrif fi9 f6na felt
ldngerer 3eit in lsbr unoiiaiti9er
~findn5ielIsr Gage b%efiinben babe. 81
hate i6r mdbren0 oes lsBten Sohres
INNER fsbr unrsgslmdbig ne3ablt.
yrIf ungsfdbr pier3ebn Tage Dor Feis
utr @erbaftuns idisn sin 9initiger
Msdisl in ieinsn @erbdltniFen sins
slltrstsu, benr sr babe ibr eirss saos
einen .6unosrtmdrtFdein i~ibergeben,
oalnst le ben getru9 Der ihuIoigen
Misfe baron absitbe. Muh babs er
an bern 5dgs Elm panr feins- aoIIes
|ogn III jih aeIaoen lno Is lei bis
ii lit fpdts Ratt hinein |sbr Dsrs
fltiiat 3i;gsadnaen.
3i<}tx 9siI Der gusiags Der Wits
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-05

0as 9dnosIsmueu m
fir 90bmen in prag bat an Die
SanbeIstammer glberfelb in f r q NJ
30fif9tr O. Sprads bas grIus
den lin unteritiiBung ieiner @rbeiten
gsridtet. Die 6unbsIstammer bat bae
rauf nit naditebenbem S6reiben err
hilbert: Die ausemein. amtss uno
geI6dftsfprd4e oes uns per6iin0es
ten aniisrreides Oeiterrei9 zunaarn
lit unisres DiiIens ebenio tpie Die
bes 0eutf6en Reiaes nidt Die franz
s6IiI6e, ionbern bic beutfde
Gpra9e. Wir finb oaber nidt in
Der Gage. auf ben fudIi4en SnboIt
3uf4rift bonn II. 5ebruur,
nadoem fie in fran3Offder Spra6e
abgefabt lift. einouaeben."
Der Hdme abafi tpur6e fir
1roungefdrbte acknowledgement suerf
BON Den G~ngldnosrn angefpenoet, uno
bereits in Der Mitte oes boris
Sabrbunoerts, CUR 3sit Der I'M
,ilden 3riege. Dos Mort 1T inbis
'9en ~ltriprunss uno beoeutet fopieI
pie .Gamub" ooer .2ebm~. Inter
Rbati iino 0esbalb Stoffe gu b.rites
)en, Die Die Jarbs oss Gdmubes ODER
baben, aIio Die seIbIihsbrauns
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