davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
j. s. CARDINAL
WORKS To GIVE
POPE FREEDOM
0'ConneII DeTses Plan of tx
tending Vatican Grounds to
Permit Pontiff to Enjoy Sea.
BY CAMILLE clANFARRA.
Special Gable 20 The American.

~F~Sf"i SaAtU " abN FNlNNiAN@Ata
ROME. July 12-Announosmea
that negotiations were in progress
between the Vatican and the heirs Of
Prince Torlonia for the purchase BY
the former of the famous pine wood
with view to annexing It TO the VAT
loan gardens has revealed a moving
episode OF His Holiness illness in
April and has afforded new proof Of
Cardinal O-ConnslT's devotion to the
Holy Father.
PontlH Loves the Sea-
Plus X has always been a nsrveni
lover Of the sea, even before he be-
came Patriarch Of Venice, but his
long stay IN that city greatly intsnsl-
fed his love for the sunl1t, ever nov
ing expanse,
For years he has struggled with his
inconsistencies, which be mentioned
only to his most intimate friends and
relatives, but during his recent illness
this longing for the sea overmastered
him. In his delirium he invoked the
sea: he heard the waves beating on
the shore and smelled the salt air.
Finally this long -repreased desire
became an obsession which seriously
alarmed the physicians. II was then
planned to join the Vatican to the sea
by piecing together several proper
ties. This. however, would never have
been carried out had not Cardinal
O'Connell paid a visit TO Rome and
heard of It.
America to Help.
He went over the ground with Rev-
eral Vatican officials and advised
them to buy first the "Pineta Sac
| chetti," which il comparatively close
! and extends over 900 acres separated
from the Vatican only by narrow
lane.
From this place It WIN not be DIM
| cult to form a pathway over the few
| remaining miles which separate the
Vatican from the sea. The American
| Cardinal has promised all financial
/ help needed.
Contributions will come pouring In
| from every corner OF the earth and
/ the Pope viii be prisoner no more,
/ for he win once more behold his be-
! loved sea and occasionally sail on the
! blue Mediterranean.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
BY ALAN DALE.
Special Correspondent Of the HeGrSfS
Sunday American.

Sunday American.
Special Gable to The American.
BERLIN, July 12.-Geraldine
Farrar forgot all about music. all
about her art" all about the
Metropolitan. all about trivial
mundane happenings when I met
her to-day at the Adlon Hotel.
She had Just made a trip in an
airship-one Of the Zeppelins that
fly from Hamburg to Leipsig, and
she was call emotioned," as they
say in French. Excitement, and
not No. IS, flushed her pretty
features, and she certainly did
look awfully charming in a rather
severe navy blue walking dress
and a black "flappy" hat-not one
of the basin shapes that make a
CELL look az though she were
clamoring to be exttnguished.
Miss Farrar is too wise for that
sort of folly. Besides. she isn't
Clamoring to be extinguished.
Perish the thought!
1--WE had the experience Of my
life" she said emotiOnally, "and
nothing now matters but airships
to my mind. Henceforth I'm an
airship fiend. and I'll be engaged
for six whole months to any man
who can supply me with an air
ship. and-of course-remain in
the background"
Felt She Owned World.
She laughed in the quiet and
untinkling way that CELLS over
here acquire-a laugh that gets
there, but makes no noise about it.
II felt" she went on. that l
owned the world. A splendid
feeling Of superiority possessed
me-a delightful sensation Of be-
ing above all the petty things OF
life. No, Pm not romancing or
drawing a long bow. / made the
fight with mother. father and
two friends, and l assure you that
It was revelation. | want to
own an airShip. 1 must do so. It
is the most glorious method Of
transit imaginable"
She paused for a moment to get
breath. for she was genuinely eX-
cited and looked with disdain at
the music on the open pianO-a
reminder Of the daily struggle.
Let me tell you all about II"
she said. "Mommer, you know.
is very nervous and inclined to be
light headed. She cant look
down from a height or out Of a
moving train. so she was really a
good test of the airship's com
fort And she never once had a
dualm. We started from Pots
dam. where there is a field and a
cafe-you can take coffee and
sausage there as everywhere in
Germany They let down little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
London Oosters Lose
King Of PearlieS"
Activity Of Chief Of Donkey Trades
men In Charity Won Admiration
Of Duchess Of Argyle.
speoIaI cabIe . rhe AmerIean.

oPNStat SabAu 70 ! no SHeEiCdus
LONDON. July 19.-London costers
have lost their chief. T. J. Foyle.
king of the Pearlles," whose funeral
took place recently
Foyle died in the Royal Free Hos
pitaI, after a brief illness, which had
been brought on by undertaking A
deed OF kindness when in weak health.
When in full dress Foyle wore a suit
studded with $4,000 pearl buttons.
II was not so much his dazzling
suit OF pearlies-ths envy Of hundreds
Of his class-as his great human
heart" which won for Foyle the ad-
miration of all with whom he came in
contact. He was always one of the
first to respond to the call OF charity.
and his sympathy with his fellow
workers won for him the admiration
Of Princess Louise, Duchess OF Argyll,
When Foyle lay In the Royal Free
Hospital her royal highness sent her
secretary to inquire as to his condi-
ton,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
SUFFRAGETTES
INVADE PALACE
DESPITEQUEEN
Fear That They viii Kidnap Eng
Iish Royal Children Causes In
creased Detective Force.
specLal oabIe % The AmerIean.

oNC%leA SN1f0 ~ wv
LONDON, July 12.-Queen Mary,
who, ever since her visit to Ger
many, has been living in constant
terror of the suffragettes, who are
said to be planning to capture one
OF the royal children, was greatly
shocked some time ago by the dis
covery that not one but several be-
lievers in the militant idea had got
inside the palace walls and had been
in touch with the royal family every
day for several months.
The Queen Immediately before she
went abroad discovered a parlor maid
in the royal apartments wearing the
dreaded badge of the Womens Social
and Political Union.
Gives Queen Her Promise.
On the advice of the secret service
department nothing was said about
the discovery at the time and the girl
was even permitted to keep her posi-
ton after a long talk with Queen
Mary, whom she willingly promised
not to take advantage Of her position
to spirit away any Of the royal chill
dren.
During the last few weeks a quiet
investigation of the political creed Of
all women high and low occupied in
side the palace walls brought out the
astonishing fact that practically ev-
cry maid employed by the royal fam
lily was stepped in militant literature,
and that a great number of aristo-
cratic ladies holding high court posi-
tons were ardent followers Of Mrs.
Pankhurst.
Chief Dresser Resigns.
When Queen Mary, who, until the
suffragettes began to commit illegal
and criminal acts of violence, had
been a believer in political rights for
women, found herself surrounded by
militant suffragettes she at first In
tended to get rid OF all the suspected
ones, and 1t was because Of this that
Lady Shaftesbury suddenly resigned.
The Queen accepted her resignation
with perfect equanimity, but was
greatly perturbed when it was fol-
lowed by the resignation Of her chief
dresser who was in charge of that
part of her wardrobe intended to be
used during her visit TO Berlin.
For several days CONSERVATION
reigned at Buckingham, as several OF
the Queens dresses were not vet
ready The chief dresser steadfastly
refused to bulge, but in the eleventh
hour the diplomacy of Queen Alex
andra resulted in a compromise.
whereby Queen Mary gave up her
first severe course and had to be sat
ished with a promise by the suffra-
gettes inside the palace walls that
they would not openly wear the W. s.
p. r. badge while on duty in the royal
residences and that they would not
distribute sedtious literature among
the other employees.
The Queen, however, since the last
mad exploits Of the suffragettes does
not trust these promises and special
detectives are watching the royal
children night and day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

about it--all about such trivial
ties and details. l forgot my
work and my ambition All / felt
was a strong wish never to come
down. but I'm afraid to go up
again for fear | might spoil those
glorious first sensations. You
know-you do or you don't
that Zeppelin is planning
to send an airship across
the Atlantic and believes he can
do it in two days. He is asking
the Government to grant him
three warships for the purpose.
Wouldn't IL be great?
Describes Ships Machinery.
Il understand all about the ma
chlnery and the makeup and the
possibilities of these airships. You
see, It's like this and then
and so and thus ="
She went into an elaborate de-
scription Of machinery and tech
meal details that made my head
whizz. I'm an awful failure at
anything Of the kind, but Geral-
dine Farrar had no conjunction.
She told me all-all about it, and
if | don't understand a Zeppelin
airship It is MY fault. And 1
don't. But she loved telling me
all about 1t, and when I left her l
felt l must fly as she did. It's
fearfully cheap. Only $25 a fly!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Convict Burned in
Store He Robbed
Eats and Drinks Heartily and Falls
Asleep To Be Weakened by
Flames and Officers.
Special Gable 10 Tho American.

Special Gable 10 Tho American.
STOCKHOLM. July IAN escaped
Swedish convict named Anderson
reached the Island Of Mar, near Norr-
hoping, a few nights ago. where hJ
broke into a government store and
helped himself literally TO food and
drink.
He went to sleep and in some way
upset a lamp. setting tho store on fire.
The outbreak spread to a wood, IS
acres in extent, which was destroyed.
Police at Norrkoping, whose atten-
ton was attracted by the glare. went
to the island and captured the con-
Wet. who was severely burned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Motorists Way EaSed
By New Rule in Italy
Customs Annoyauces Suffered by
Thousands Of Americans AboI-
lshed by Customs Officers.
Special Gable to The American.

PpSSlal Oopt9 " nc fNHt0IiGaH'
ROME, July 12-It will interest the
thousands of American motorists who
every year enter Italy to learn that
henCeforth the Italian customs au-
thorities win not annoy them with
their petty .formalities.
During the tourists congress this
week at Amsterdam, an agreement
was reached between Milton Mans
field, OF the American Automobile As
ISOLATION, and Signor l.. Mercanti OF
the Italian Touring Club, under
which all fiscal nuisances connected
with the landing in Italy of foreign
automobiles will be stopped.
According to Mansfield, more than
5000 American tourists land every
year at Naples and, after touring
Italy and Switzerland, return home
by a northern route.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
BROTHERS ARE ELECTED TO
PR0FESS0RSHlPS SAME DAY

Special Cable to The American.
VIENNA, July 12.-Twin broth
ers. Dr. Carl 10th and DIR. Ludwig
10th, who attended the same univer-
sity and graduated on the same day,
were elected on the same day to the
chairs Of law and medicine at the
University Of Klausenburg, Hungary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Head Walters Tips
Average $50 a Week
New York and London People Most
Generous divers, Says One
In Memolra
speoIaI oabIe 70 The AmerIean.

Special cable TO The American.
PARIS, July ia Paris head
waiter has just published his memoirs,
based on long years of observation
behind the chairs of diners. Among
the most essential qualities Of the
waiter are, he says, agility and phys-
teal self control. He has known wait
ers to be discharged at a moments
notice from restaurants because they
sneezed while on duty
The best maitres d'hotel would dis
miss a waiter who handed the wine
list when the menu was called for.
Best tips are received in London
and New York. Head walters aver
age $50 a week In tips.
The writer relates an instance of a
waiter who, by speculation. made
800 600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
PRIVATE COMPANIES PILFER
FRENCH ISLES IN PACIFIC

Special Gable to The American.
PARIS, July 12.-FrenCh islands in
the Pacific are being pilfered, the
French Colonial Office finds out, by pri-
vate companies and individuals
In one case, il is stated that a ma
tive named Taaroa Of Tahiti. who acts
as a kind Of local surveyor for the
French Government, sold three Islands
to an English company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
SPARROW NEST 100 YEARS
OLD FOUND IN TREE TRUNK

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON. July 12.-While cutting up
an ash tree at a sawmill at Embleton
Cumberland, the sawyers found in the
center of the trunk a sparrow's nest
containing the feathers and skeleton Of
a bird and four eggs intact. 1t is as
sumed that the bird built its nest 100
years ago IN a hollow of the trunk
which was sealed up as the tree grew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Weeps at GraVeside;
Sight Is Restored
Girl, Blind for Eleven Months, Sees
as She Grleves at Bier of
Grandmother.
Special Gable 10 Tho American.

LONDON. July 12.-Blind for
eleven months, a Manchester girl re-
covered her sight suddenly while
weeping bitterly at the graveside Of
her grandmother The facts of her
previous blindness and present ability
to see were confirmed by doctors.
She is Katherine Welsh, a domes-
tic servant, Of Manchester. Since her
grandmother became III a short time
ago, Katherine had prayed that shs
might be able to see her once again
She was able to take a last glimpse
OF the coffin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Two Await Death;
Garrote Is Missing
Cuban Official Finds That instrument
of Execution Has Been Given
to Museum.

HAVANA, July 1.-THE Secretary OF
Government during a visit Of inspection
TO Havana Jail made the grinly hu-
morous discovery that although TWO per
sons were there awaiting the garrote,
the instrument of execution. was miss
ing. ,. ~. "a
ministration committed all the deatn
gentences or hardened those condemned
to undergo capital punishment and
shortly before he retired he presented
tbe gaYrote to a newly established mu-
scum as a historic curiosity.
THE Secretary of Government sent or
ders to the museum to return the gar
rote at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
SISTER BAKES SURPRISE PIE
BURNS UP $3.50 SAVINGS
Special Gable TO The American.

Special Cable TO The American,
BERLIN. July 12.-bTau Clara
Schiedlmayer of Harburg, Germany,
after concealing her savings, amount
ing to $3.50, in bank notes in a dis
used oven, found on her return home
that her hoard had been inadvertently
burned by her sister, who had baked
a pie IN the oven TO give her q pleas
ant surprise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
ROAD PAYS FOR SPlLLlNG TEA.
Special Gable TO The American.

LONDON, July 12.-Alleging negH-
gent shunting, Miss Cordelia Moir
Lloyd. Of Manchester, has been
awarded $3.50 damages against the
Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway
for injury to her clothing by the up
setting OF cup Of tea she was drink
ing in a carriage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
PARIS TO SEE BLACK MEN
IN FRENCH ARMY REVIEW

PARIS, July 1.-THE black troops
which are to take part in the mill
+arv review at Longchamps on the
national fete day July Ii, will con-
sist of detachments from Senegal
Tonkin. AMMAN and Madagascar.
Judging by the preparations that
are being made for their reception,
the "darlIies" are in for a good time.
This will be the first occasion on
which black troops viii have ap-
reared under arms in Paris.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

PARIS. July 12-Accordiug 10 the
annual report Of the consular district
Of Bordeaux. the wine vintage for the
whole Of France in 1912. computed at
305. 45S. no gallons, showed an increase
Of 81, 1915. $40 gallons over that Of 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

aluminium ladder-the cutest
thing you have ever seen-Rnd
before you knew it we were off
off-way up in the air. Oh, joy!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-14

am Streik!
geIgiidle arbeiter beitrben auf bic
Ginfiibrnns OeS allsemeinen
Stimmredlts.

9riiiieI, 9el9icn fl. 9lpril.-
gtae Soiinung ooB nod in Glitter
StunOe Gin gcraIcid 5rpiihen Der
Regierurg mo Den Sojialiiien 5u.
itan0e fommen tonntc, lit nlIiaege.
ben iuoroen, lmo bcutc legteu iiber
100000 belgii6c glrbeiter Die gr.
belt nieoer, I'M ibrer 5oroerlIng
oii Ginfiibrung Oes aGgemeiner
GtimmrchtS Inhorud 81 berlciben.
Is lit 6ieiaS ole grobte gIrbeitsbe.
pegumg in Der inOuitrieIlen geifif.
te Giropa'S. Die gcrgleutc III ben
Standardization, bic WietaQarbeitcr
lmo Die in Sen Yaumrpoaenuiiblen
glngeitellten luaren Die Gritcn, pelthe
Die glrbeit eiltitellten. Eailienoe bn.
ben iib nnG 5rnnfreid) begeben 1T
Der poffmng BORT 9eihdftiguns
5u iiuOen. 81 Jlubritorungen lit
es biSloug nod nidt scfommen.
&ruppen baben bcute ieOc 5tn0t be.
iett, Die pom Strcif unmitteIbor
feriibrt iporOen lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-14
9Oli5ei Ocranitaltet grufc
9lasstn.

8erIbie6eren Serren unO Gam.
den pur0en Sanitag gladt in
Qraltioner 8eiie mitgeipieIt. 9oli,
3eidef SenrD Dunn bate beidloi,
len iie bei ibren aneipItuoien 81
iiberraiden. 60 madte lid Oent
Elm gor5er Irupp BON ltniformirten
mt0 8eteftibS auf Dem 8eg, I'M
ben @efabl Oe5 G6eis oi53uiii6ren.
159 Berionen puroen perbaftet,
un6 bon bieien geBorten 40 Dem
ifonen @eidIedt an. lleberral6t
Ger yIurf" 1906 9oug'
las Str, Unique" 209 iii6l. ID.
Str, ygtanfina", 1873 Douglas
Ctr, ale bon Gbineien gefiibrt; fer.
ner Die 8irtbIhaft bon 2ouiS glb.
to, 1419 Douglas, unO 0nS oSoriG.
mart 6oteI", 14t9 9ooge StraBe.
gllle 0ieIe 2ofaIe iollen lnebr ODER
neniger mnoraliihen GbaratterS
iein. Gle Ger1afteten gaben fat
ole falihe gtamen on 1mo puroen
ouf Siuterleglmg BON $40 9iire.
itoit iooIeid ireigeIaiien, Inn beute
Morgen i'm 8oli5eigeriht 5u eridei-
men. Den gSirtben nurOe qeget
500 8iirgihaft ibre 5reibeit mie.
rergegeben. Giner gan5en 9ln5abl
GGIten gelang eS, Die 9iettungslei.
tern binlurter 3u fliihten, aIs iie Die
%oli5ei iibcrroidte. sS5m 6orie.
man Sotel beianOen lid minoeridb-
ri0c 0tdhden. Ginige oerielben
ioacn promincnten 6anilien ange-
10ren.
Die goIi3ei fano, oaB sic @e.
trdnfe aus oIlen rnogliden @e.
fGBen, pic aus aaffeetoiien, 6la.
icben unO iogar Sltppcnterrinen &c.
tyunfen nur6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-14
pnfnmonia
ni9t bftir6ttt!
Ter 5lurite giiiffall abcr idlieEt
uOllige tSeneiuns bes
Tapites aus.

glOuL II. 2lpril.-Gic Senlpcra.
tur OaS 8npites lit I'M 6aIlen be-
griifen; OieieIbe rcgiitrirte bcute
giittog 9S; nuh oos 5ieber Bat
nadgeloiien, eiu 3eihen, OaS gneu.
monia nidt mebr befiirdtet ipiro.
lin Mitternndt a6er luur0e i'm
gatifan 5u1eitonoen, oab Der 5ipeits
giiidfoG I'M 3uitono Oes Eapitrs un-
5ueiieIbait Die gloglidfcit elmer
ihIiebliden pOaen @eneiitng 0es
bcbtn %atienten aiisgeidloiien bat
-lmO ferncr, oaB Elm oritter Riid-
foa einen rniden EoO bebeitcn
lpiiroc. Ger ganje 8atifan tpor
lpdbrenO Ger 9fadt nit Sdtpei5er
@aroen geiiilt - oeu regillGrsn
p6pitIi6en Sruppen-iuelde giie.
manOen ocn 3utritt 5uu gnlais ge.
Itntteten unO iclbit ben bofiten 4ir.
denipiirbentr1gern, bic iitnerbdIb
Ger Mlauern oe5 @atifa1s ieIbit
rohnen, ni6t erlauben, iid) ben
Senddern oes SapiteS 5u nabern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-14
Scntidlcs Shcatcr.

Die bon Der lln9er'i1en 3bedter.
9eieli6aft am Sonltag uno Conn.
tag i'm 2pric geeebenen SorItellun.
gen waren jdmmerIih i6ledt be-
iudt. llnO Oieie5 trob Der Tbot.
inhe, oaB Die Sriippe iif ans guten
Sraften 5uiammenIeste. Gegebcn
ipurbe bas Solfsltiid nit @eiottg
Ser GintagsprinS" III tpelhcm Der
GuriteQer Serr Baul 5aioli aIs
Der nSdniter 8ilbelm" pollauf &C.
legcnbeit bate, iein ifauipieleriihes
iino geianglides Salent gu sntfoIteu.
gluh Die ii6rigen Mtitpirfenoen er.
fpieien ii6 als tiihtige SdailpieIer.
Serr 3b 9iuo. 9teeie licferte Die
3nii6enaftsmitiif (Riano) iit eiiisT
@eiic, OnB ibm nod icoer 9sieee
lebbafter geifaa 5utbeil iplroa. &err
llnJer belt OH ons 9ublifunl geitern
cine gnipradc, IN ipelder er Der.
iprad, trob Ser triiben grfabriitgen,
Die er bier Ourh ben i6ledten Beiid
genndt babe, oennof init elmer
groBeren Gruppe ipieoerfebren 3u
moQen Soffentli6 miro er bonn
neben Dem fii1itlerii6en audi eiren
finan5iellen @rfolg alif3ulpeiien ia.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-14
siidltiaer glnnunscnIdlreiber.

@err are[ $. glnoerien 6isber
10 Sabre lang ais Geoafteur oes
.9duiib 9ioneer" tbGtig, bat Il
aIs glnnon5enidreiber etabIirt. Sci.
ne 3iidtigfeit bat er bereits Oltrh
Ons erfolgteide glnnonjiren Der
6irma 8rooegaaro & Co., bemielen,
bas lnter iainer gluiiidt itano. gr
bertritt aber olld) bereits cine aln.
oo1l onoere befannte @eidaftsleute
uno 8irnten, Die bieaaift I'M glu.
seigclpeien nidt genan 8eideio nil
fen, ii6 Oie 0ienite oeS Serrr gln.
oerien peridaiiten ioIlten, Ser IN
go. 3t2 @rolpn 8lod cine Office
erofinet 1at.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-14
Eapilliun bilft g)ntun.
&apiIlion, II. 9lpril 1918.

&apiIlion, IL. glpril 1918.
omaha 3ribiinel
9St ser an leBten Sonntog Of
ae6altenen @eneralperiamnrlmg 0es
Sarpp Gouutp GIattOeuticben Ser.
ems i'm 9cutihen Sau5 in 9apil'
lion gleb. mur0e elm bon Dem
Blatt0eutIhen 9un0esprdiibent Sp.
Center geion0ter 9riei perleien,
Dorin sic gmoespereine gebeten
fpuroen auf oen SiiIferuf oe8 9u'
ton 9Slatt0. Screen fir Die bonn
8ornaoo betroffenen giitglieOer
llnteritiibung ein3uien0en. g5 mur.
ben $25 aus Der gereinsfaiie er.
lau6t, ferner puroen $16.25 fret.
milliga geitrdge foGeftirt, peIheS
folgcnoernaBen bertbeilt iuuroe:
$40 OIL Witglieo 05obn 0uerfop bonn
Sorpp Gountp Ylatto. Gereen lmh
$31.25 an Den gutan 8lattO. Ser,
cen, lpelhe8 BON Dem SefretGr @.
SOB prompt erleoi9t murOe.
SO 0o6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-14
0ma6a suae 27, .. S. 9.

Die ant Sonntaa glahmittng
Itattge6abte geriammlltng Der Snla,
9a 2oge gto. 27 oes 0rOens Der
&ermanns.Sobn ipar gut beiuht.
9lod grIeOigung Ser 9ioutinese.
ih1fte luuroe feItgelteat, ooB bier
0fitgIie6er ser noge bon Dem Cor.
no0o uu 0iterionntag iflper in
MitleiOenihoft ge5ogen wuroen ma.
rem, rmO es tuurhe beidloiien III.
men llnteritiibltngen 5utbeil tper0en
81 laIien. gn MfitgIieo lebnte nlle
llnteritiiBung a6, 5mei uuroen Dor.
l1ufig ia $25 unb einem $15 aus
Ger Safe angelpieien. gluBeroem
iteuerte Ole 2oge $25 SIT Dem 5onb
oeS 0rtsberbanoes bon Omaha.
Sii6.Smaba unb ltmgegeno bei.-
Qm Sonntag, ben 27. glpril, miro
Die 2oga ibr StiftungsfeIt I'M Deit-
iden Sauie feiern. geanlte Der
gfationalgroBloge, iotDie iolf)e Der
StaatsgroBloge lperoen bel oieier
@elegenbait onipeienO iein. Die
erite SdpeiterIoge oes Staates 9ie-
brasfa miro an Sem genannten
Gage aud ibren @barter erbnlten,
lporauf sic 0ffentliha @miesung BON
9eonten Ser fSrauenloge Dor iib ge-
ben iuiro. Die Sdmeiterloge in
Council Bluffs n8ergibmeinnift"
miro ser Geremonie beiipobnen, an.
eere 2ogen aus 9eebrasfa un0 Soma
trerOen 5u bieier 6eier eingelaocn
mer6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-14

9ic gauaeicIIidait bes omaha
Muiifpereins bat beute gtorgen Die
ltnitarioner.Rirhc, Gde Der II. lmb
CAB Strabe gefauit un0 bon Dem
Gtocntbum iorlnea Belts ergriifen.
0asiclbe miro bon Dem Omaha
@uiifoerein oIs Seim benutt iper.
ben, ocr iofort III Onsielbc ein3ie.
bcn miro. Die 9augcieaihnit bat
iid b1fanntIi6 nit einem 9lftienfa.
tital BON $4,000 inforporirt, oas
raGe5u gan3 nuigebradt nuroe. 3ic
Snuiilmme betrdgt $4,000 mG
purOen ouberoem 8fl1iterrngs.
iieuern i'm 9etragc bon $t60 iiber.
nomnen. Ser 3nufpreis fir oos
prddtiec GigentbluL 6ns III peti-