davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
WILSON REELECTED AS
HEAD OF NATL GRANGE

Manchester, y. h. Nov. SOLVER vii.
son of Peoria, Ill. was re-elected to-day
worthy master OF the National Grange.
The expected strong opposition Of the So
called insurgents TO Mr.. Wilson did not
matcrialize, the election being practically
unanimous.
The insurgents were successful how
ever. in their fight against Charles NJ.
Gardner, master OF the Massa Chusetts
Grange, as national lecturer George w,
F. Gaunt OF Mulica HAN. N j.. high
priest of demeter, won the three-cornered
contest for that position, the present
lecturer y, =. Hull Of Michigan. being
the third candidate
W. r. Vary, master OF the New York
Grange, defeated the present incumbent,
e II. Healey, Of North Woodstock
Conn, for the office OF national overseer,
Richard Pattee, master OF the New
Hampshire State Grange. offered a reso-
luton favornE the granting Of complete
suffrage to women. W. II. Vary OF New
York presented a report from the stand
! ton, favoring uniform tax laws for all
the States and favoring an income tax.
| Chaplain Smith of Vermont introduced
n resolution providing for prohibition OF
the manufacture and sale of intoxicating
| liquors by an amendment to the federal
constitution. All the resolutions were re
ferred to committees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
MINERS TRAPPED
BY DEATH BLAST
Nine Known to Have Been Killed
and at Least a Dozen More
Are Missing.

Acton, Ala. NOV. fS.--Nine minors
are known to have been killed and at
least q dozen others were still missing
Mt a late hour Tonight. as the result
Of an explosion this afternoon in the
Alabama Fuel x Iron company's mine
No. 2, near here.
Five men had been taken out OF the
mine alive 10y rescue crews up to II 40
o'clock tonight At that hour mine
officials expressed the belief that the
death toll would not exceed II. al
though estimates Of the number of
missing varied at from IL to 30. It Is
stated that 43 mon, tho majority Of
them white. went into the workings
early to-day, but there was no means
tonight of ascertaining the number
who had left before the explosion oc-
Cured.
Experienced miners expressed the be-
lief tonight that many Of those still
cntombcd had been killed by the force
Of the eXplos II.
The explosion is believed to have beer
caused by ignition Of dust set off by a
miners shot
The list of dead: L. l., Patterson. e
Bright, John LanEston. Henry Childers
Boss Driver Burns Kittrcll Charles Cat.
man, Ben Thomas, negro. Jesse Pate
negro, and one unidentified negro.
Iiittroll went into the mine only five
minutes before tn" explosion to do some
cleaning Three Of the rescued arc
Greeks and a number of dead in the mine
are thought 10 hc Greeks.
Rescue work was undertaken in 2
systematic manner. The new fedora
automobile ambulance made quick
run of "a miles from birmingham. ar.
irving here simultaneously with tn,
Tennessee Coal & Iron company's res
cue car, despatched hv special train.
The mine fan which was not dam
aged by the blast was set in motion a
once SO as to restore the air and enabl,
the rescuers to work freely.
Those in charge of the rescue worl
hope to penetrate the mass OF rocl
and coal Jared loose by the explosion
before morning.
The mine was comparatively new
and was said by officials to have beer
provided with modern equipmen
throughout. II lies in Shelby count,
on n branch of the Louisville e. Nash
Vile railroad. It has a single tract
slope and uses an lS-foot fan with tn
split-air system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20

sary to render effective the already cx-
'stng Infantry, and by counting upon
Our relatively large amount of infantry
only for national defense we are lcanldg
on broken reed, until we properly sup
port 1t with field artillery"
In speaking Of the need Of additional
cavalry In the National Guard. General
Evans says. Conditions have changed
50 greatly during the last few years that
where formerly It might have been pos
siblo to organize volunteer cavalry with
out great difficulty It is now n problem.
In the West the cowboy has practically
disappeared, and even the Indian here
and there is seen in his automobile. Ger
tain sections Of the country will always
remain horse centers, hut trained riders
are becoming scercer each year. Hence.
forth we must expect to train our troop
ers from men of whom 90 per cent have
never been on n horse"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
POSTMASTERS ELIGIBLE.
Durleson Insists They VIII he Given
Chance to Succeed Themselves.

washington, Nov. 10--Anxious Job
hunters who thought President Wilson'S
order removing the cloak of civil serv-
ice protection from the fourth-class post
masters would open wider the spoils
system, met a setback whom Postmaster
General Burleson said that politics would
not be considered in tho selection Of post
masters in Vermont. New Hampshire,
Florida, New Mexico, Virginia and North
Carolina, for whom civil service exam
nations will bo held within tho next
80 davs. In this connection. Il statement
issued Ivy the postofflco department says:
This order president Wilson'S order
Of May - removed the cloak Of civil
service protection from large body
OF fourth-class postmasters. who had
been bianketed into the classified serv-
ice by President Taft. and directed that
these positions be thrown omen to civil
service competition. The examinations
will be open TO the present postmasters
of these offices, as well as to any other
persons no desire to compete
Postmaster-G General Burleson said he
desired II distinctly understood that It is
his purpose to carry out the intent of
President Wilson's order, that these posi-
tions be f. 'e6 in accordance with both
the sprit and letter Of the civil service
law. H. dded that he does not dcegate
the power Of appointment. nor in any
case is selection made simply upon or
because of a recommendation Of a mem
her OF Congress
He stated further that hc has 4 duty
to perform in making selections under
the civil service rules, that it is his de-
sire to sect in every case the mos.
efficient man ootainable, and that in
furtherance of such a desire, he is using
and intends to continue 20 use, every
available means Of ascertaining the best
of the men certified to him by the civl
service commission. Further, he has di
rected that all letters recommending ap.
pointments based upon political consider
atoms be returned TO the writer's
The postmaster-g general states that he
Is in carnect in his efforts to obtain tn,
best man, regardless Of their politca
opinions, ana whenever he finds in any
case that he has been mislcd because OF
recommendation made for political rea
sons, the fcurth-class postmaster or rura
carrier so appointed will be promptly re
moved from office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
APPOINTS L. s. SENATOR.
Governor o'Neni of Alabama Goes
Ahead and Fills Vacancy.

birmingham, Ala. Nov. 1T.-Frank 2.
Glass, editor Of the Birmingham News
and president Of the Montgomery Adver-
User. was to-day appointed United states
senator by Governor ONeal to succeed
the late Senator Joseph +. Johnston. The
term expires March 3, 1915.
In his statement. Governor O'Neal re-
fers to Mr. Glass as a brilliant editor
and SAYS he "is in full accord and sym
pathy with the wise md progressive poll
cies Of the President whose personal
friendship and con6denc he enjoys" Mr.
O'Neal declares his legal adviser has pre-
pared brief answering arguments
against the Governors power to appoint
and which in tho Governors judgment is
convincing and conclusive"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
HUNTER DROPS DEAD.
Capt. CrOclSer ". West of south Hero
Well-KnOwn Sailor.

South Hero, Nov. 1i.-Wh.le hunting
ducks near his home this morning, capt.
Crocker w West, well known as a sailor
on Lake Champlain, died suddenly %
heart trouble. He was s. years old He
went ont for an hours sport and rowcd
to a point near an island, about a quart ,r
Of mile from shore
Campers watching him saw him sud
denly throw UP his hands and fall back in
his boat. Amos Croto, employed by Joan
Wright Mr Vests son-in-laW, Went Ia
the aged mans assistance. but he was
dead by the time Mr. Wright reached
him. He was a native Of Shelburne ana
Is survived oy one daughter Mrs. Wright.
and sister, Mrs. Mary Prindlc. ngel o.!
81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
BLIND WOMAN BURNED To DEATH

Ossining, \ Y" Nov. l6.-Mrs Mary
Hopper. a blind woman, s. years old,
was burned TO death to-day in her home
here before her 75-Year-old sister who
had heard her screams, was able to res
cue her. 1t had been her custom to sit
on chair near the fire until her sister
Miss Phoebe Craft, went about the
homework II is supposed the aged
woman got too close to the flames and
that her clothing caught fire. When she
found her garments abaze, the bli-o
W rnn ran into a bedroom She vas q
~ " flames when her sister reached
| her siu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
not HEADED THAT way

\ good many wears ago, steamer Has
sailing down the river, with a shrewI
old Yankee captain In command. sud
denly the engines stopped, and there was
nothing doing for several minutes Tho
pass,ne began to talk it over among
themselves, and one of them, a portlv.
persistent sort OF person advanced
pompous.v to the captain.
What seems 10 be the trCUele, cnn9'
he inquired Why have We stoppe, o."
Too much fog answered tho skipper
curtly We can't see up the :1ve-'
But l can see the stars ov-r.faG au,,e
plainly argued the persistent patty
Maybe We can" admitted the ca,tair
rrnlr but -nless the oilers nus; We
amt gor tAot way. '-clotooor Na;jor al
No1t,.N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
DECLINED WITH THANKS.

The burglar season is now on, and
many small suburban households are the
eadder for vlsitatons from these gentry
There is n story of a man who prepared
to meet possible burglars by purchasing a
small revolver. 1t was a nice little affair
with For Burglars" neatly engraved or
the butt, and he was very proud Of It, bur
one evening he forgot to take it upstairs
to he'd with him as usual,
When he came downstairs in the morn,
ing he found the house despoled Of al
vauables and note lying beside the re
Volver:
Thanks; but always carry my own :
The Burglar"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
FAVOR MARRIAGE BANNS.
Congregational Ministers Of RutirnI
County 90 on Record.

Putland, Nov. 1.-THE Rutland Clerical
club, the membership Of which Includes
most Of the congregational ministers OF
Rutland county, at a monthly meeting
here to-day discussed MARRIAGE and
Divorce" and went on record as favor
ing more stringent laws, particularly az
regards marriages. The ministers declared
themselves in favor of publishing mar
rlaRe banns as is done in the Catholic
church In order to give minister TINA
TO ascertain fitness for wedlock before
confronted with the marriage license.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
FRIGHTENED MANY WOMEN
Charles J. Johnson of Rutland SEN
fenced for LasciViOus Behavior.

Rutland, Nov. 17--Charles j John
son of this city pleaded guilty before
City Judge Fred G. Swinnerton this
afternoon to the charge Of lascivious
behavior, and was sentenced to tho
house of correction for not less than
one year nor more than four John
son is a carpenter, 81 years old. and
has been frightening many women
and children. Wives Of prominent
business men with their little girls
appeared in court against him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
EXECUTIVES OVERPAID.
Harvard Expert Says $4,000 salary
Maximum on Ability Basis.

Cambridge, Nov. lS.--"It would be
the exception rather than the rule for
many of our high salaried officials to
receive more than $4,000 yearly II
salaries were based only or ability"
said Prof " 4 Ripley head of Har-
wards department OF economies,
- believe there are a great man"
large corporation heads ovcrpaid The
executives ia many OF the large trUstS
are pitted against one another, So that
the salaries are l"iven upward without
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20

There Is little or no practical change In
the figures to be made for the ia BILE this
year. The tables for the annual inspec-
ton of 1919 will SHOW that the National
Guard in the aggregate has l2 officers ana
ga men less than il had at the inspec-
ton Of 1917
General Evans bears out the statement
of General Mills concerning the deficiency
in field artillery. He says: An en1t-
nous increase in field artillery is neces-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
FINED 500 FOR KILLING DOE

Bellows Falls Nov. T.-Albert Hakey
of Grafton was fined 800 and costs OF
s2.O9 by Judge T, r. O Rrien in municipal
court this afternoon for illegally killing
a doe. Hakey shot doc by mistake YES
terday and surrendered TO the authorities.
This Is the second case of similar
nature TO be tried in the local court since
Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
HUERTA IN FEAR
IF VIOLENT END
Dictator Follows Indian Mothers
Advice, "Never Go the Same
Way Twice.


but it is a serious question whether bis
alleged devotion to the bottle ever inter-
fcres seriously, with mental processes or
with his work.
Save for his poor eyesight Ne looks
physically ft. Probably nc Ia mucn nor.
robust and active mentally and bJdily
than the average American approaching
ca. Hucrta IL nearly that 1ya. 1Tr hos
lod an outdoor life, working hard. sleep.
ing long and eating simple food. Inlccd
he cats whatever IL set before him ana
seems to assimilate 1t. One who sat ncn =
him recently at a banquet noticed tha:
every cover. as it left his place, was bl"r
except for the bones. He appeared t. he
as valiant with the trcncher as with tho
cup
I'm Just a plain old Indian" is n r,lra'c
RI which Huorta is fond in allusl1ns to
himself and his democratic tastes. He
Wanted that humble origin not long since
at n banquet 10 which the fashionable
Jockey club invited him.
is SANE OLD INDGAH"
"A few weeks ago couldn't hive got
inside this place" he said to his enter
tainors. There has been no change in
me. am the same old Indian that /
,.t.,. ,t,a,,,,.,,,,,o ,,i.t ,.o,, &c T., ,,o,
.,.'',.,.. ,ra,, me- ,.,,,
me- ,aa,.o.. a,,,h 100 ,,,,,,hod eoa,,i,.
.,....,. .i,.,. ai.-,. a,,,., .aa ,ro ,o,,o
&c.,, .a,,.la =, ,,,,oh ,,o .o,,,, tosh
49, ,i,,,,, L., l., IT., ho,,,r ia
49,. ,.s.i,.,, No.. =, Goa. ao,., ,ot,ro
49,. ,i., ,,,hoss,,,or t1o,,r,. r,,,o wa
ao.. ,,.,, s,.,,,,,,n,,od 80 ,v,s,l,e,,o,, WI.
CO.., ,,.a,,,,d t1,,.r,o ,, meet NO so.c,,,nd
,..a,,.- ,otiro, -, ,bo ,-,hoss,. COW,
..,, - ,,o, ,,.,a ,,.o,,,d ,,,,a - ,o,.o
,I,...,a 10 ,t,i,,,. ,.oir ,.o,. A., .b-o,,.,b
,' t,. ,-.,,,... t,i.a- 49,,
,,,., ,,..,. ~, ...,..,...-
'''''
|
! '"'''', Va W., "'"
":' '''' 400
IVA
'''''u7'' anu o''', ''' H''' va
""'"o' III 'o'!u"'''.' "''' '''' IL Wv
e"'rN ""'SS' ~ '''''i ''''''
"''"IH' E!''" y" '"' ''"il''N P"'"' '''' ''
C""'" On "'" IL" NeeNS o"0N ~ 'Vd'
no" much car'"onlnE no "oHld STAND
"''"o"t NAMING INV "'P''"H"I'' 4"' '"'
editor
ooh suppose you No"'H give me
/ - -, 49,. ............i.,,., ,.,.a
,..-,.,' =,
~ LLf.i9 FOX OAHl ooNo'
/ "Oh, nothing so bad as that Huerta
replied quietly, but We might give you
/ thirtY-three, which is the ca Of
weapons used in the army
There have since been no cartoons
/ printed on Huerta,' even good-natureC
ones
Hucrta's soldier guards have beer
chosen from Blanouet's 29th battalion
As contrastod with the princely giitta,
If Diaz,s rctinua the Hrorta mon ar.
mo-, pr.,tv "a loci, at or spoc,;,ess +,
r,iforp, mr. .orin,,,.nt Inn, tbe,. ar. al
e,,b,ors ,nd 4, would ~, s,,ioldol ,or an,
-. $500. -. hr.oi. .,..,,,,,h .b.ir A.
49, S-r .t,.t. ,,.,..
,',
''o" '.''
"'"'' II"'' j" ''""' VI '''t 'eS'"tH'
mousse Ntt'r TIE sIueWoIk win SKINS
anu ,''S anu P'"' 'i0n' ~
one another all through thelr "atch
when there is no urgency for them 4
act otherwise.
All the time, however, they keep
wary eye out for !oiterers in the neigh
borhood. and when Huerta looms il
sight, arriving or quitting his hom" the,
etiifcn up as though they had steppe'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
TOO LONELY" AT CASTLE

Huerta has never occupied Chaplutepec
castle, omcial residence OF Mexican eN-
ecutives, since he became President. He
saws it is too lonely on top of the rock
to suit him
"BeSidos, it isn't proper for a man as
Dad as they say | am to venture s. noat
heaven" he said I'D better stay down
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20

You find the short road" to employ
inert when YOU tell what YOU can do--ln-
terestingly, frankly-ln a want ad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20

The following table shows the actual
number Of companies, troops and bat
tcrics, etc, of the different arms of the
militia, on January l, 1912, the number
required to organize Is infantry d.
visions, and the number Of units other
than infantry companies that yet remain
to be organized in the militia, in order
that a proper divisional organization may
c had
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-30

man tpeiB, cine ,ngliide prinsehin
unO stpar, oa Bel ibrer @eburt 9ans
noDer unb Gn9ldnb mod matchmaker
berbunoen tparen, Die ein3ige i'm eng
Iti4sn &Dnigsbdufe, beren Sitel
ngrin3efin bon GroBbritunnien unn
SrIdnb lno 5dnnpber" ldutet.
Sn 3peiter unb britter SteIe biea
fer altersfolge itebt .benfdns je tine
fititIt6e Dame, ndmlin bic 9srSoz
ginsWitpe QbeI9unoe BON Mooenu,
bas lebte Ser @eidpilter bes prinaa
rsgentsn 2uitpolb, bic am 10. Mdr5
SO Sabre alt ptrOe, uno bic prins
3efin 3hereIe pon Sa6fensaltens
burg, oie am 9. Ottpber bds sleihe
qIter errei6te. 6ier fiigt fid nun Der
5sr5o9 9eprg II. bon Sadfen-Msis
ningen an unb ibm fdlieBen iif, ala
aug Dem 9Ieiden Sabtednge fans
menb, bic GrtdiIsrin gugenie bel
6ran3oIen, geboren am 5. Mai 1926.
unb bic Yrin3eTinsM uttsr Matbilol
BON S6nar3bttrg, eeboren als tint
grtn3eFin BON S96nburgsD albena
BURG am Is. NoDentber 1926, an
Ser Siebsnte auf Der Stufenleiter i'll
Gr5btr3po Rdiner Don Seiterreih, bel
am II. Sdnudr SO Sabre alt pirb
lnO an ohter Gt.le itebt fein Better
Der 82jdhrtge &aiier Srun5 Softf /.
her felt Dem IS. gtugttit 80 Sabre ali
tit. Gbenfo alt miro am %. Sdniidi
qrin8 GbriItidn bon Sdlesniss6ol
itein, Der ala @erndbl Der prins.HiI
6eltns BON 8robbrttdnnien unb SRI
Ian6 in GngIdnb lebenbe Snfel bel
teutiGen Gaiier5 utto Der beutldeI
RaiIerin. !6sr3og 2ubnig in 9aperi
bat am 81. SUM- Isinen 81. Gjebarts
tag gefeiert, unO Sen Helssn BEL
Tiirfttn unb Siirfttnnen, bic buB dnt
Sabr3sbnt ibres 9uieins iiberi6rittst
bdben, befhlisBt Der felt benz %. Mu
.80idhri9e Shirt Ssinrid XIV. Reuj
jiingerer Clinic.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-30

IeIn, neil ie ni9t puBte, ipeI6e Qlnts
tort tie ibm geben foIlts.
nRsosn sic nur rubig. Wsibsn
sic mid in S6rs pldae elm. Sbr
Gntsl 1T Elm pradtmsnid, bos muB
ibm ber Neib ~laifen. 2tber mann
rpirb man Sic in Rsubof aIS 9errin
begriiben2 Geben sic mid
bod nidt 10 on, ols Oh Sie tein
Oeuti9 perftdnben. Sd meme:
mann fperbsn sic benn aIio Sbre
eigene Sante2"
Sect erit bsgriff bic Qmerifansrin,
8orTs 8eIidt tpuroe INNER finiterer,
tpd6rsnb iie bell oufla4te.
Charlie! sic Iinb uneeiibt i'm
5ordsn. @Tfes 6oben Gle BLOB balls
g,b0rt. SnteI Otto bat ia ni6t bic
minbeft. 2uit, mid gu meiner eigensn
9onte gu maiden; unb id piII's oud
gar nidt iperben. 8iel mebr Quit
b1tte id -"
aorl i9nute iie an unb begenntt,
einem 70 giittgen unO sdrtIi6en Bid
in 9oiIbs Qugen, boB .r lire 6dnbs
ergrifF unb IeibenfaoftIid fiiBts.
pSab i'd benn biesmal re6t bers
Ttnnben9" rief er. Sag mfrs md
nal. bnB ids glotbsn torn. Blob
3tpei Dorte, 2ieblins."
nall right. fltiit,rte inn 9niTn
gu; unb ct nieber9OIte iubtlnb: pGlI
right"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-30
Jn Dnnkrl grtiillt.
aonit / boil ". gadex,

Der arimin1liommiFar bate nun
frsiIt4 Elm, b.fonosr, ll,berrdidune
fur i'm bel itin.m eriten @trb0r
in petto gsbdbt. Gr ipuroe nit Der
Wirtin 6ss aunItmdlers, Der 5rau
Sambtrt, %tonfrontiert.
,Sft oos Der Mdnn, Der tirs Dor
Der a6rtiIs ibr.s Nistsrs 6ieicm
ieinen 9eiu6 stmadt2" bait. Der
Beanie Die Grau g.frdot.
Disie bate Die Grose O1ne 36strn
bejabt.
Gu9 qbiIipp Sdeur,r CAB i.in.n
.geiu4 BEL Germ 2ufrsub gu. @es
nib bod, er mar bort g,tp,i,n.
rSn ptl9er qnssIegsnb.it2"
8a bate Der bersits nit alien 6lns
otn gsbebte Monn Iofort Elm Nd1s
lein our Sanb. Gr i,i Der 9ermitts
Ter zines 9iIoerbdnoeIs s,fpeisn. Die
fer mar 6ur9 Die pI0bIide abrsiis
bss MdIers psrsitelt fporoen, un0 ibm
odour9 Elm gutter @eroisnit enteons
gen. ,SnOss Der GbIenber zines 8ries
f.s2"
Gr pubte nitt, BON ipeldem gries
f. Die ReOs mar. Gr babe teinsn
Brief abssIdidt.
Dem 9erl mar ni9t bei3utommen
aepeien; aud isin Spbn Mdnir,o
tprlts unter GiO dusiag,n. oaB .r
bon sinsm oerartis.n griefs ni9ts
gepuBt babe.
SEPT a~[Isr6irgs srbielt Die Sahs
Elm dnSeres Gtii6t. Mun bate ben
MaIer srptidt. 9u tpiiroe tein 2eugs
men mebr bsIfen.
sGut," iagte fi4 qbiIipp Gdsursr,
ga tpan6ern mir pieosr sinmul ms
alte 2ogis."
Gr iagte Oas nidt nur nit ,inem
itiaen Si9figen in 0ds u%nubdnoers
li9e, nein. es ibsrtam i'm iogdr Elm
gcpiFes 6rob9efiibI BEL Dem @.oans
fen, odB er i'm 9run6s Ooh als Der
Better ieine8 So6nes lit. Mlan mub
Spfer nit @iiroe gu bringen bers
itsben.
60 fab pbilipp S6eurer nit
p6iloIopbiId,r gsidauIi4teit ben
tcmmsnoen 0ingsn entgegsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-30
Die aclteitcn.
Sejabrte MiitgIieber Der e%nropaiiden
Munurdliet.

SVJhDA'S 0tAiBAteott wv bHAS%h'IUSt
Wpudrdien.
qrtnsre9ent 2uitpolo BON 8aDern
mar nidt nur Ser GlteIte re9ierenbe
Shirt bon europa, er iiberagte, Den
Sdbren mad, aud ole iibrigen 0lits
9IieOer Der europdiiden Dpnaitien,
Der berrf6snben iopobl dls audi Der
enttbronten. SEPT gebt 0ie Roue pes
Ntitor8 Der europdiiden Regenten uno
i'm ~bsIonoeren Ser beutI4en 8unocss
f|iiriten duf ben Ser3og @eorg ii.
BON SdhIens MeiningM iibsr, Der ain
2. 4pril iein sc. 2ebensiabr poaens
oct bat limb fid,, BON ieirer S6psra
bprigtsit ubgeIeben, elmer beipuna
oernSperten Srifde erfreut.
Qb,r !SerSo9 9sprg II. itebt unter
BEN fiirItlidsn perionli9teiten Der
sriten abteilung bes r@Otba". bic Den
9bnuitien Ser 9egenpart uno Der
&eroaneenbeit porbebaltsn lit, nur an
piertsr Ste1e. 0as Seniprat, ipenn
man es 70 nennen bari, in oiefer Qtbs
teiIung gsbii6rt Ser Grobber5pgins
Muttsr MusiiItu aarolind BON Died.
IsnburasS trelib, bic isit Dem 10.
Suli 80 SABRE alt 1T. sic TT, luis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-30

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