davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12

market, 10 years ago, Regal Blue
marble has commanded a high
premium over Georgia and Ala
bama and Tennessee marbles. In
fact, in competition with them it
brings from Is to 33 per cent high
er price and is worth more be-
cause Of its remarkable richness
Of color and polish. There is no
other blue marble of any kind
produced in the South and none
comparable to this, even in Yer
mont. It has a crushing strength
almost as high as granite and
much more finely crystalline than
the Georgia marbles and is much
harder.
Regal Blue has heretofore been
used exclusively for monumental
work, but the Regal Marble Com
pany proposes to push it for inte-
rior and exterior building con-
s~truction, as well. The company
has perfected an organization with
w. A. White, formerly Of Ball
Ground, Ca, one of the best
known marble men in the South,
as mill superintendent and j. w.
Mcmillan, for 20 years with the
Georgia Marble Company and the
Regal interests, as quarry super
intendent.
The officers are Wilson M: Har-
dy Of Rome, Ca, president and
treasurer; and DIR. Allard Mem
minger of Charleston, S. c., vice
president. : Among the directors
is E. G. Hume, manager Of the
Georgia Granite and Marble COM
pany of Rome, Ga. MI. Hardy,
though prominently identified,
with the business interests Of
Rome, will spend the larger part
of his time here as general mana
ger Of the Regal Marble company.
The new company has already
put into operation a marble
sawmill and has a big force Of
hands working on a new building
to house the finishing plant.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12
Two Carolinians May Receive
Foreign PosS-The Watts
Case. Etc.
CIV Parker r. Anderson.

(By Parker R. Anderson.
Washington, June st is gen
orally understood here that Maj
e. j. Hale, of Fayetteville, will be
offered the post as minister to
Costa RIGA, and that Whitehead
Kluttz, of Salisbury, will be given
a POSITION in the diplomatic ser
vice a little bit better than the
Costa Rica position.
These facts became known af-
ter President Wilson had con-
ferred at the capitol with Sena-
ators Simmons and Overman and
a number Of other leading Demo
cratic senators in regard to APP
pointtments.
While neither of the senators
would talk for publication, it is
understood that the President
wanted to know whether Senator
Overman would object to the ap-
pointment Of the Fayetteville man.
The President, it is learned,
stated that he would give Mr..
Kluttz a better place than that
which he offered the veteran ed
itor.
The question Of whether A. d.
Watts will be named collector was
not mentioned by the President or
bv either Of the senators, it is I'M
dersood.
It is not at all unlikely, how
ever, that President Wilson and
Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo will reach a decision in re-
gard to the collectorship for the
western district within the next
few days. Just who will be
named no one here will venture
to say, with the exception, of
course, of the partisan Watts men,
who believe the Iredell man is sure
to land.
They point to the splendid re-
cord Senator Simmons has made
as a tariff reformer and to the
well known fact that President
Wilson deeply appreciates the
senior senator's work on the f.
nance committee.
For this, reason, they say, the
President will not refuse the re-
quest of Senator Simmons to ap-
point his lifelong friend to the
collectorship.-Daily News.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12
AFTER THE LOBBYISTS.
Apparent the President Charge
Of "Insidious" Lobby is Justi-
ied bv Conditions.


Washington, D. c., Especial y
"Social lobbying in Washington
tIstifies every word President Will
son uttered in regard to the pres
ence of an 'insidious lobby at the
Capitol" Senator Kenyon, of
Iowa, declared on the witness
stand before the Senate Investi-
eating committee. It was the
first unequivocal statement in sup
port of the Presidents attitude
since the inquiry began.
The Iowa Senator said that he
believed most "insidious" and
powerful lobbying possible was
the practice Of fattering Senators
by having them out to dinners, to
theatres and on automobile rides,
ingratiating the host with the dis
t!nguished guests. Pointing to the
sworn testimony of Edward Hines,
8 "lumber king before the Lori
mer election investigation that he
entertained Senators at a local no.
tel at dinners at a time when the
lumber schedule in the Payne-Ald-
rich bill was before the senate,
Senator Kenyon declared it was
bis belief that Senators were be-
ing entertained in this ''insidious"
way at present.
He also denounced ex-Senators
for capitalizing their privilege of
the floor by using it to lobby. Re-
ferring to one ex-senator repre-
senting many railroads in Wash
ington and often seen on the floor
Of the Senate, he advocated the
enactment of legislation to pro-
hibit an ex-senator from being a
lobbyist.
Senator Hughes, Of New Jersey,
and Senator James, Of Kentucky,
told the investigators for the first
time Of the trials and tribulation
of majority members of the FL
nance committee with the many
persons who had focked to Wash
ington to present their views.
Neither knew Of any attempts to
corrupt Senators, but both de-
clared they could have done bet
ter work if they had been bother
ed less. The Senators as did Sen
ator LaFollette, who followed
them on the stand, believed 1egis-
lation against lobbyists would be
a good thing.
Senators let it be known that
they had received registered mail
which purported to be a reproduc-
ton Of a letter from the American
Cane Growers Association of the
United States, sent to members
asking for contribution to a fund
for the use Of a ''large committee
in Washington"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12
Must Wait Until August.

Toxic, June 3.-No legal action
in connection with the California
land ownership legislation can be
instituted by Japan until the end
of August when the measure goes
into force, according to Baron
Nobuaki Maxine the Japanese
foreign minister, in replying to
inquiries made by japanese mem
bers of parliam ent. In the mean
time, he said, negotiations be-
tween Toxic and Washington
would continue.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12
GOV. CRAIG TO MOUNTAINS
States Chief Executive Will
Spend Awhile on Old Stamping
Ground.


Raleigh, June 5.-Gov. Craig
returned today from Asheville
and will spend a couple Of days
here. He leaves Saturday for an
automobile trip through the coun-
try, Raleigh to Asheville, for the
purpose Of taking a much-needed
rest in the hope Of getting relief
from the rheumatic and nervous
trouble that has bothered him
considerably for several weeks.
The Corporation Commission be-
gan today the hearing Of the not
ed suit of western and central
Carolina shippers against the
Southern Railway Company for
charging excessive freight rates
The State allows the Southern
TO charge higher divisional rates
On the divisions Of Asheville and
Old Fort than On the other divi-
sions in this State because of the
high cost Of construction, main
tenance and operation of the
mountain roads. The Southern
has been exacting the higher rate
on all shipments that have been
originating in these divisions and
shipped into other sections Of the
State and on shipments that origi-
nate in the central or eastern divi-
SiOns. The demand is for refunds
and for discontinuance Of this ap-
plication of the rate. Counsel for
the plaintiffs are J. A. Kratz, Jr.,
and W. S. Watts of Washington.
Here foE the Southern + G.. B..
Northrop and A. B. Andrews, Jr.
1t Is to be. a hard-fought case that
vii no doubt go through the courts
on appeal, which ever way the
Corporation Commission decides
it.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12
A Cracked Hickory Nut.

When a man says something
fooling don't. reply, but listen
further for what he will say. This
writer overheard a man remark
that "they are not building any
more cotton mills in my town and
I hope they won't. They don't
do us any good at all"
If he had ended the converse.
ton there, one might have thought
he was a man of some wisdom
and had reason for his fling at the
mills; and the temptation would
have been to ask, "why?"
The talker then switched off a
little to remark to his seat-mate
that he wouldn't get up to give a
woman a seat. "They don't do
it up north" Here was a line on
his character.
But the next subject contained
the meat in the hickory-nut-the
answer to "Why7" He said,
"There are a lot of contemplate
fanatics in my town and they
don't allow any liquor to be sold.
The cotton mill men run every
thing there"
That was the meat Of the mat
ter with him, and he was the
cracked shell. One or mere list
eners sighed in satisfaction that
they had not wasted breath to re-
ply.-The Mill News. .
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12
Back to the Old Valley.

Washington, Special. )-Propos-
ed radical changes in the organi-
zation and use Of cavalry are to
De given a practical test by the
war department through a
months encampment Of an entire
division Of mounted regulars,
from July 20 to August 2O.-The
Shenandoah Valley in Virginia,
scene of many hard-fought battles
and daring raids during the civil
war, has been selected as the
scene for the operations and ar
rangements will be made at once
to get a 1,2OO-acre tract near
Winchester for the encampment.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12

FOR RENT-HOuse at Horse Shoe,
close to station. None except
healthy people have ever occupied
ath, water and modern conveniences.
AdddreAs J.. D. Collins, Spartan
burg, S. G. 5-29-3tc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12

I will take your old Machine as part
payment on a Singer or Wheeler and
Wilson Sewing Machine and give long
time on balance. A. o. Jones, phone
1873.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12

FOR SALE-Five passenger tour
ing car In good condition. Will
sell or exchange fer desirable
real estate. Address. Auto, care
Hustler. 6-5-3tc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-26
Dos GritarrJta
In GIrDrIanbI
fmtiW zlfohfnpaa6 ut'blas
taht Rol5fH 8.taf
Wdbtlliaaa6

Hh e. mH
aaHmh tHt M mi8 m6Is
T ViwiilAna bf t16 2l
H h amtrifaHidH 8aalfHut
tm Ntiletn be qf8HtfH et
fef fu rWff wd'HB mdgbff
Dr }dM hft Oh ulasu UMit
Uu0 alH dnuiherub lMu mdmt
tW Em Btlip0rdh mar ifufs
arli1 t nu.icun.rlt NfIltf.
tif tgprttraiiunaeH 6tt Mnllteu
Nun3lcfit bdriiflrt aae Naticrte
htr IadtM artturrie mb rin1 irtii.
I.dc NluIffapfne cfaiiHata Ben
3u1, 0tr minnciieB9 mg ntriIrn
laul mar nu0 uou IlMCn6cn nu0
a5crtauieilhcu rnu 8uItmnm ourh
Nrluo m0 Notrtif he1rtBt pltr.
DE- Nu 0tm go5mttcn @arlfn,
uaicIbfl 6as @olteieit ablcaaIten
mrot hntttn iid 1000 Nemd1cn
e.ngeiuuotn. Serr Gmil scar.
pomst, Elm @eOoFtctr Gc5 .Glcpe.
lau6 @dd,ter uuo 9,Hicilcr belt
cine hu3e @cgriiBmasanipradle or
uerUie5 in ocriclbeu ati sic 9e.
0eutlug Der Srganiiationeu alter
0cutihcr Strieaer rm6 cbonali1rr
lcutider SoloateH fir 0as DeutIt.
t6um III 0iciem ganOe BIN. 0lan
icQc, iagte or, nie oerQciieu, oaB
oieia Graaniiationen inuuer ein
uidtige5 mo brauhbarc5 @IieO in
Dem m1dtigeu @etriebe oeutiden
9erciuslpeiens in 0ieiem GanOe
bleibcn miiiien. gs lei u0t6ig, oaB
oie 9ieiben boa51blig bIeiben in 0em
aanlpi 5iDiihen Der 0urh Die Gcut.
den berfiin6eten gernunit uu0 pu.
ritonii6 our6jeuhtem 5nnntisuus,
}niiden freier beutider 2ebensau,
ihammg uuO efelbaiter Senhelei.
Die ,.@aft am 9fbein" uur6e bon
Gem 9rdjeiter intonirt, oils Der aeo.
ncr gcen6et unO mdftig 6ur66rau.
ten bic padenOen gltfor6e Deg alten
6eutihen Iriltnrpbgeianges ben herr.
lihen @arten. G5 mar Elm bonn
iocalIten 8etter begiinitigter, fir
cireu ie0eu &beilnebmer ielten &C..
auBreider GeIttag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-26
3uei Jrnnen MAIDEN Sel6it.
mOr0OerIltdD.

3nei 5rnucn ocriuhten am M}on.
tag nlittels aarbolidure ibrem 3a.
ieiu eut @nbe 3lt 6erciten, pltroen
a6er our6 bic geutiibimgen Der go.
li3eidr3te 9erettct.
sSrau @ol0ie 9unt beriudte cine
Goiis Der 66liIdeu 8tiiiiiafeit 3u
Deridluden, alS ibr 0tann eben nit
Dem g8aidcn oes @eIdirrs beiddi.
tigt mar. 0ieier ia6 Oen 2[ft ietner
@ottin 3eitig geuug uno oeriud)te
i6r Die fSlaide 3u cntreiBen, nobel
er ii6 ielbit idlinm oer6rannte.
Dunn 1T ciu gfcffe ocS 0etettibs
eSobnnb Dunn.
llnaefd6r cine Stunoc ip1ter Iudj.
te 2rau GOitb Selien Die Satin
cineS friibcren Sd)aufntrtbeS, 52t
norol. is. Strobc, ouf gleidc 4eiie
i6r 9c6en 81 6een6en. Ginem U}ies
tber tronf iie 3u, ais iic oaS tootIidc
@jift bcri6Iudtc. Qieier iudte ibr
On8 Silt 5u eutrciben iuar aber
nid)t i6uca genua Gle lie9t In
fritiidem 3uitatoe I'M ct Soicpb's
Solpital.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-26
sihnnn Bad fprllIpmmiiiipn.

Die iiaatlihe 6oritiomuiiiion
bic ser SouugrnCur fIr3lil er.
ulnnt bate, miro am 6rritaa %.
}Iu1uit in @aIcutmc, glc5r, ibre
erite SiBma abbalten
Ter @aupt1e9enitnno, ocu Die
aomnlliiion bcrntbcn miro, miro Die
5rage iciu, ob oie 2luiioriuug, B.
4 ons iDitematiidle Bflau3en irnQrr
golme, mie es ieit 2a5rbunoerteu
III GeutidlnnO aepilcgt miro, in
Rebrnsfa cin1efijbrt ncr0en iou.
glIs Heiultat Der aonfcren3 miro
oic aomniiiion 0nun Der ndtliten
gcGislnhr GmpicbIuugen fir Sfaf
lung cntiprcden0er gciebe inter.
Ereiteu.
SrgenO Gin giiraer, Der sS6eeu
ober brionocre 9lniihten 6etreifs
Der 5oriitltItlIr bat, lit erillbt 8ors
idlldae Der aonniiiiion rah 8aIeu.
fine, glebr., ju ii6ernitteln
Grit in letter 3eit ton1ntt man
6icr3ulanOe SIT Der giniidt, 0aB Der
Reidt6um Der 8dloer in unoerants
nortIiher 8eiie berrpiiitct noroen
lift. Dian bat INNER aus Dem go(.
len geidopit. Sans ge0antenlo8,
obnc gu 6eoenfer, ooB Die grobten
9InturidGbc iih idlicBG6 erIt6pfen
miiiicn nenn nidt fir tire 9feqene.
ration geiorgt miro. 0eltIdIan0
fam oa mtd, tpie in 10 DieIen on.
0eren Diugen, ais 2ebrmeiiter geI.
ten. 9irgenopo ais in 9elrtiflano
miro 10 gut nit 0en g3aturid1ben
bausgebaItcn. glir 10 fam 3eutid.
LAMB feline 10 WdGionen Rcni6en
crnd6relt bnuien lmo fleioeu.
Ger Stant50er6anO bon g2e6rasfa
bat bcfmntlid idon laugc Oarouf
bin1epirft, 6oB 0aS Ge0lano 6cs
Gtaates allf9eforItet miro @S mare
nit 5reuOen 3u bcgriiBen, tpenn
6noitrd Der 9lllitoB elmer ipItemati.
iden 6oritfultur gege6en tpuroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-26
alna,tua ihr Rripuiatbranai.

Wfflu 2G lM Ter lutihiii
fdart Iiir tcn VrIraiac5rauh Nd
nmuebr auh @ahn aebrohm Un
lhhrinlcr Su0Hirictlcr. iueidcr 10.
rct oie @llrutacbuu1 ieinc6 va,
mcH9 ncruciarrt bat fduftc fir hd
ielbi cin 1hialela. cine Gthtdi.
Joube. 1u Gr cnaalirtc cina'
Tlicacr, Der NIT ciuem Eiplom Der.
icben IT, im0 miro I'D, non 0icicm
In Der 2uit berlmhitihirCn ldiicu.
Gs iit tbatiahIid) Oas eritg Sliglcu1.
uclhcs fit Oen Qripotgebruub er.
uorbeu iuor6eu IT,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-26
Eriolarfid,tr hItialOitb.

Um Shleihbirb brraubic nlon.
t1l )laduiitaa mltematiid cine 9lHs
5abl Alnbminpcn 1er atrl idlih
non elmer NobuuH1 In oic anoere
ano mar iehr erioIareib im !luf,
iiu0en BON Wrrtbiateu 3n Der
BON 5ral 0eroft, rs. mo
8ne Strabe. ourhmuhItc or ieOe
Sdlubla0c, iun0 aber mir $3.50 in
9a1r. 9aun begab cr iih in Die
@obunng bon 4 u 9unf, NO cr
orci 9aar 9lauhetteufuopie i'm
g9ertbc BON $40. 3tuei Ginge I'M
g9ertbe bon $50 mo cine Iameu.
broide, auf $40 beuertbet, mitaeben
tieB. gs fhl6 nod cine 2Inahl an.
ocrer 0iebit1hIe acnel6et, Die ieOen.
falls aud auf 6a5 9onto oieies ent.
iigeH @auner5 aeitent perOeu nliii.
len
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-26
s1b.Gmnhn.

Der Sta0tratb berietb am Wlon.
tag 9lbenO Den itaotiIhen Sausbalt.
g}ad Idngerer 9erat6ung nuroe oie
SteuerumIage fir oas fommenoe
@}unicipaliabr ouf IL 9}iuS feitge.
ieBt. IS lit cine tleine 3mahme
gegen poriges Sa6r. Die llmInae
lit auf elmer 9cmertbung bon $26,.
665,045 begriinoet. Der ourd Die
Steueru eingebenoe @eianlnt6etrag
miro auf ungefabr $38,61O gciddbt,
pobon 90 9ro3ent fir @eriDenOuna
in oen beridieoenen 0epartement3
5ur gerfilglIng iteben. S5o6n ga.
oannug6 beontragte cine ReioIution,
bic nn9enoumen puroe, Der 5ufols
ge Die Staot in 3ufunft nid)t me6r
fir Die 3elepbone in ben 8obnuu.
gen oes 8oli5eidefS, oes Chefs imo
3iiIfsdcfs oes 5euer0epartemcltts
81 5ablcn BAT. Die Sta0t miro 10
$50 per Sa6r eripdren.
Cine groBe 8abl bon 2lnge6oten
fiir 8fLaiterllnaSar6eiten ipurOen ge.
offnct. Die grbeiten all Der t3.
StraBe lneroen noglidIt beidIeuniat
iperoen, Der Staotrat6 fat gtngc.
bote fiir Die RfIaiterlmg Der 8.
GtraBe au8geidriebcn. Die glnge.
bote iperoen an 9. Septembcr eut.
geaen genomn1en tperoen.
Die bieiigr Union Der Sdjladter
go % entid)ico, cine 2o6ncrb66una
bon 212 Gents pro StllnDe sll for.
bern eSSt 0cr Gitoahp gIuIaae gin.
Gen Die Sfinner om 0}ontag an ben
Streif, iul0 Die Sdl1ater oroben
init einem Sbmpatbieitreif Die
Shladter geben ais @ruuo ibrer
5oroerung an oob iie bel ben 70.
ben 2cbenSfoiten mo oen boben
Stcnern NIT Dem ieBigen Colin niht
ouSfommen fonnen.
gor ben 1euer. un0 Goli3eifont.
miiidrcn bcgann QoS 8erb0r neoenI
Der acknowledgement gegcn Seuer-
def Mcaalc uub SiiIfSdcf eyo6n|
SoSburgb Cine g(n3abG 5euerluebr.
Icute 6e5eu9ten, bob g6ef 0lcaalc
nit ibnen tront lmo bel crniten
Gcuern ui6t 5iaegen mar. 4oli.
5cihcf Briggs 6e5ellatc, bob 02c.
Sale ieinem @eDiiIfen befabI, nof|
Gpribcnbaus 9}p. 4 3li geben, mb
hob pasbouab ben @eboriam Der.
iuciqcrtc. Gr 6obc Damn S.'S GtcrnI
nerlanet oieier ober peigertc ii6,
i'm au iiberreiaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-26
tgeneral itiirjtc ~ suOe.

Sirabburn %. anluit. Der &c.
neralIeutuant D Sfotteu Bat bier
eiHen tr1giidcu Tor gcnnoen 2luf
einem Spa}iarritt i6cute ieiu Biero
im0 brannte ourd Gbuo5l er Gin
uorsiiglider Setter mar, Dermo6te
er 0as in rnienocm 8alopp onbn.
itiirmenoe Ibier ui6t 5l 3iigelu-
unO als oicies cine pl0Blife 8cn.
buug nahte, iBiroc er fopfiiber aus
benz Sattel geiAleu0ert. Gabet
iiitr5te ct ID mlqIiidIih, oaB i5m
has BeHit gebrodcn ntr0e, iuo
ieiu Goo fat augeublidlth eintrat.
Ger General mar ais 8orgeieBtar
iebr beliebt imo bate iih in militia.
rider 0eJie1img reht Deroient &C.
mnht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-26
ealm HltH fh
saiiaaf dfaia Wafpta pu6 aas
afawt5H mfafH tfs
lhHaIHad

8itmR W D. Sc am HH
HWtIa % M iW
4HH 8'Ha b
ndtf ~ m f TIiHn
mm.l Hm HH HafI mm urs
3ihaHt 4NMH 6H ht atdm
0hdfIm s. H'urM NuWf uH
ttnHHaf edH HdfM s pW
WthfHiliuauf u 6fT ai'mHIH tt
iaaisIE5IEt0lHf mb fH1i5f 1am
HmmIu H0fIlttf bfa aHlhuiifs
bsr bic 4amHdinebfiltddt lItr Hmr
rnnf mUf mifffud'lt meaw
Hletitap5umd nutf dbfbun1 hc
NbunnfurA @0Iifr uafumeam
94H HmBd6ms htf tseNH1Hi W..
taFaf fabu iftt oat WcfudIhmds
m1iar @l1tu oils ld1i5otehdnpt
dnfrfanit uIter tIt io aut mite
faIldaglt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-26
lErik gPeimrrs nritpr6en.

Cine beiou0er5 inter Der bieiiaen
8lattoeutiden geDoIferllng bef1nnte
8eriouIiffeit, 5rib 6. gieimers, lift
in Der gebnuiimg ieiner 5o6ter
i5rnu S. q. Souiton, 46t9 Douglas
StraBe, i'm 2tIter bon 63 Sabren
nah fat einiabrigeu 2eiben geItor.
ben. 8or 40 S5abren fam er bon
Deutidlan0 nod oen Der. Staaten
rnb IiaB iia in Rortb qlatte ME.
Der; 5ebn Sabre ipdter fam er naA
Smaba, mo er 81 berihieoenen 3ei.
fen @irtbidaften fiibrte. 9feimers
irar gfitglieo Der Claus @rotb Qoge
l~l6 oe5 9r0ens Der 9Dtbias Sitter.
Ole geeroigung fin6et 0eittpodl
9tadnittag bonn 3rauerbauie aus
ouf Dem 2aurel Sin 5rie6bof Itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-26
llrnhihitinn in SdilnrNen.

Stod1oIu. 26. 9(uguit. - Die
ifipeOiife Reaierumg trdgt iid nit
0em geoonfet, Die Itrengitc Rrobi.
bition ein8ufiibreu SIN GarIament
ioa cine @eiebporlagc cinge5rntt
iuerSen, ueIbe ni6t MIR Die 5ubri,
fation imo 6en Berfduf bon Spiri,
titoien I'll eilten 8erbreheu itempeln
iol, ionoern aid oen @enuB Der.
ieI6en. Der 8renlier Staaif, Der
ielbit cin eifri9er glubdnser Der
Notwithstanding lit, erfldrte
fiir8lid in elmer glc6r, Dab Die 3run.
fenbeit Our6 raoitalc MaBrcgeln
ausgerottet tUerOen miiiic, oa ale
bisbpr 81 ibrer 9ef1ntphng Der.
ild)teil 0titteL pirfungsloS ieicn.
ssonig Gjnitab forOert ale g}dBig.
feItsbeitrebungeu cifrig mo Der
ssronpriu8 ejuitab gloolf lit 9t6iti.
ncnller.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-26
Gugtbud tinrs
DipIOmattnl
falahautlit uuiEaaaaafa bee bu.
hofhtuta Wallbaiiffa 1abaln
ednaIhi.

putu al amnl Cite Elm.
tutUd ianaaI.ft 8alnHa brEasl
balit aunHff ans tm taasbmb
Pee Wt.iat6tuu Wmien 1dhdiu
Ndpa'hL ititgfft gidiid.aller am.
rndIildln rclt m5 mtiHaI iapanI.
.tfr 0lnIiir Hf anMafliae am
ific1atftiifu ruIgih6n uirlas
mar eualauh tcIirfti elH euehlffs.
bGtiife5i idn1niide WHHhnis hefu.
Iclcn TieIt5 rdr Hm Sic aeii
1901 EeuiiHIaha mar bemlelfu
atltl utdit obafhfIli uHb Der beutlfe
@clhiitairiatr lii Qonbon nerm1ual
p. Gtar0itetn battle hfIffhaIb init
btm iap1niidirn Aoiitaiier annaIhtl
mehrcre ltntetrthinaen. 1ie cita.I
Iiihc Re1ierunl 0rdn1 ouF nas
giiuoniS, I'M Aublan0 unb TrnnE.
reid 40 iioIireu 9apan uhrr mar
pilen9. einau @unO NIT gnpIan0
uuo gtuBIan0 5u idlieben. fonntc
iidl aber nidt 0a3u oeriteben, NIT
Eeutihlon0 Elm llebefeilitomnen sul
treiien. g8obl mar Die 0elitide Ae.
sierng ENGLAND ireun0Iidl geiinut,
nidlt aber oas oeutihe 9oIf. un0
Oieier ltuitauo babe Die Serbeifiib.l
rung oes DreibunbS bereiteIt. sya.
ban babe gluBInl0 ais brittle Bun.
oesmoht in gori6Iag gebraft. no.
bon aber gngIaHo nidt miIIen moi.
te. ShlieBIih iei man oarin iiber.
eingefommen, Elm engIiih.inponi.
iheS ginOnis ab3uidIieBen, oa Die
SutereIien bei0er 91uoer i'm fernen
Giten 5ufarmenlaufen.
@s itebt auBer 6rage, 6oB oieIe
Gnt6uaungen at europGiIden Sofen
rieiige glufregung berborrufeu per.
ben, Inn 10 mebr, 6a Die @obrbep
Der Oer0ffentIidten gtus3iige nidt in
3neifel ge5oget per6en fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-26

H N HnfHi Wt WWt
Hml Iflal 'taNHa.fltn a.adn I
NHanWf Ws tf g7ftmagH
tHhfNtmtfUt h I
iae ftiH hfd Jlailtnf tat
wi tW f 0tnbmlef 90 ein
ffl iii itmlhm mdr NW H
llHt.HfIti fHAH r6H HHH aH.
ifh H.ltml'ltHn 81 brittle wf
tH tm nlalaHnau Am Qlphm
t.ifm SOD ttf bhiitHalfH
Soc lrt t.nt wihg QinH m5
In ls.aH Wbfatr trfbfn Ste pdt
'dligfl 1u hm Noafu imb lauiifn
tfm ir r1.tnbfm tcntpo hauon
3rI Ben tldliutr fnb idbi unb
hr brittle it haplbilos
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-26
0nsria miro
bHirl6wadl
QHhainl hIllsa lan bif nsNhaIl
az hta apuaitt nm 20 -inns
htu pfflflfbH

MdIhIHfloH Wmm VuH
hfi lIn Haal HF m i0
ilhf NgWilllf rH NWfid tut tt
laits h lrMIit hah ar.tf rH.
af De maiaa'lbm Witm ftNd
Hatenht Hatd1h tuit Sem Vtn.
1tfb nidi uuiffhrtiiHt 'fnam bd.
init "a hmhsN wftttn mtds Ntd
ilafm lilisH unh iiti gffiir
Nfn1n hdbth t1 WtiHh in Unpi
aiHd. Wai mtt t.s tuht Nlit
lna helahui Ht bIf A6liddIt 6e
4taHhfnifn an Dem Nanartb In itar
b9llidstH NloriW attdittn 6un htr
8ltnNaanl fihli ono Me.t iouit an.
effrngt hgb ot gdlt ti Nlruto
1lHr abnermg i1 m6 mf pou cimr
tlsiHru Rrnppc Ndnuer t1uircuirt
luiro 1ubeilru allubt ocr prlh.
bent ofrier lbniidno iouic uidt 0aa
mirftidW @Hdhl Der Ger 2tldirn
ae1emiber Sen n}crttdHtrn pcr0m.
fcIn. meIdes elm @ffiihl coIcr
nreun0Ihafi iit
StaSt 9ieriro. 26. glauit Der
amertfaniidc Sen0botc Sobu 2inO.
pou DEM Bcfiiblr ourtOumltu onB
ieine gliiiiou bishtr cine bcric5ltc
ii. hat Die Sta0t 92cri,o ucrIoicu
nn6 it'd nndj 9era Gru3 belcbcn,
Inn 0ort 0m meitcrcn 9crlaui Der
ginac db}uporteu CT obcr 8Iaubt.
oaB iih Sucrta IN Glitter Sunoc ci
mes 9eiieru beinnen miro. glmc-
rifauer trciieu gluitolten, Die StaOt
Wlerico 81 DcrIailcn.