davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-03
Big BUILDING
WILL GO UP
Company Formed to Erect Long
Needed Apartment
House.
BACK OF LATHAM
Capital Stock $4,000, Halt Of
Which is Already
Taken.

Articles of Incorporation of the
Hopkinsvile Apartment Company
was filed last Saturday. The incor.
porators are: A. D. Noe, ST., of
this city, A. G. O'Kain, of Nashville,
Frank M. Fisher, of Paducah. The
capital stock is fixed at $4,000, d.
vided into shares of $10O each. The
Indebtedness at no time is to exceed
the capital stock.
The site is the vacant lot east of
Hotel Latham, fronting on Seventh,
Liberty and Sixth street. The pres
ent plan is to divide the big 2-story
building into eighteen apartments.
There will be single rooms, and suits
of from two to five rooms. 1t will
be lighted by electricity, hot and
cold water throughout, gas for
cooking and a large number of bath
rooms. Everything will be modern
and up-to.date.
Half the stock has already been
taken and as soon as the other stock
is subscribed for work on the build
ing will begin.
John Metcalfe, who sold the valu-
able property to the company had
contemp ated doing exactly what
the new company is to do.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-03
LAST WEEK
OF SCHOOLS
City Public Schools viii Close
With Exercises at Taber.
nacle.
THERE ARE "a GRADUATES.
Henry Clay Debating Society
at Baptist Church Last
Night.

The younger children, as we'll as
many of the older, are now counting
the days when the time will come
for laying aside their books and for
getting study for the summer
months. The college girls and boys
are longing for the day when they
are to go back to their homes and
see the home folks again.
Thursday night the commence
ment exercises will be held at Union
Tabernacle. The commencement ad-
dress will be delivered by Judge j.
T. Hanbery.
The graduation class this year is
composed of fifteen young ladies and
nine young men. Their names are;
Misses Berthyne BARLEY, Eliza
beth Olivia Breathitt, Florence Ros-
setter Bush, Fannie Long Campbell,
Mabel Violette Cayce. Emma Leigh
Cowherd. Margaret Dytz Dalton,
Mary Elizabeth Danforth, Lillian
Askew Gaines. Nora Belle Golladay,
Elizabeth Maud Hayes. Mabel Clair
McShane. Rosa Logan Nourse, Kath-
leen Williamson Perkins, Leila May
Wilson.
Messrs. William Henry Abbitt,
George Harrison Cate, William Rob-
ert Cate. John Andrew Dotson,
Henry Ide Eager, Thomas Daniel
Roberts. Calvin Miles Thompson,
Richard Herndon Waller, Oscar Lof-
ton Mayes.
The balance of the program for
the week follows:
Monday night, June AT the
First Baptist church at 8:15 eighth
annual debate of Henry Clay Debat-
ing Society.
Wednesday morning, June A.
At the Avalon at 1920. Glass Day
Exercises.
The program for the annual de-
bate to be held at the First Baptist
church is as follows:
Resolved. That the Act of Con-
gress establishing free passage for
the American Coastwise Ships
through the Panama Canal should
be repealed.
Affirmative-Henry Eager, Hern-
don Waller and John Dotson.
Negative Calvin Thompson. Will
Cate and George Cate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-03

DR.. Abbot. the scientist in charge
OF the astronomical observatory of
the Smithsonian Institution at Wash
ington, says that our unusually warm
winter and late spring was due to
the volcanic dust thrown out Of Mt.
katmai, in Alaska, during its erup-
ton last summer. The dust was
caught in the winds. was blown
carelessly about without a chance
of falling. except in almost imper-
ceptible quantities, and formed a
species Of coverlet above the surface
of the earth which prevented the ac-
customed escape Of the summer
heat. and held it 50 that it modified
the winter cold.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-03
BIG SUIT
Of Kentucky Woman Against
Railroad Company.

Mrs. Samuel Scott. Of Greensboro.
has filed in Circuit Court at Prince
ton, Ind. suir for $4,000 against
the Big Four Railroad Company for
damages alleged to have been done
during the recent food. She owns
500 acres in Wabash bottoms, and
alleges that when the railroad en-
bankment broke on the line between
Evansville and Mt. Carmel, Ill.,. the
food rushed across her land in a very
destructive manner and left a de-
post Of barren sand one to four feet
deep. which has rendered many acres
Of the land absolutely worthless.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-03

Andrew Carnegie has given ST.
100000 to the medical department
of Vanderbilt University, Nashville.
5000, 600 Of the fund to be furnished
at once for the erection and equip
ment of laboratories. and the income.
from the remaining $500 900 to be
paid annually for the support OF the
department through the Carnegie
Corporation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-03

When that pier collapsed at L.ons,
Beach, CAL, of the 95 people killed
70 were ladies' and the rest small
boys. all trying to be the first through
the gate. The Mayors of Long Beach
and Los Angeles. who were modest
ly in the rear with the other mere
men, escaped unhurt. The early
bird sometimes gets something that
isn't a worm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-03
LATHAM DAVIS
Had Arm Broken Last Satur-
day With Crank.

Latham Davis. son Of Mr.. L. H.
Davis. who has learned to run his
fathers new auto. had his arm brok-
en- last Saturday while cranking the
machine. The facture was not SER
ious. and Latham. VINO is a plucky
little fellow. was out driving the
the next day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-03

on South Main by Rev. Calvin M.
Thompson, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church. Co. d., under Capt.
E. w. Clark, acted as escort and the
pail bearers were: Thomas Smith,
Albert Brownell, Thomas Kelly,
Athol BARLEY, Coleman Moore, Rob-
ert Henry. Howe Wallace and John
Green.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-03

Vice-president Marshall will be
the guest of the Nashville Young
Mems Christian Association June
@. where preparations are being
made for the celebration of Found
ers Day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-03

The Emperor of japan is now said
to be out of danger. He is up from
an attack of pneumonia and Sisson
has m a d e his threatened speech
against Japan. The worst is prob
ably over.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-03

And now it is New York State
Senator who has been convicted of
bribery after being white washed by
the Senate itself. New York seems
to be making an honest effort to be
good.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-03
Howell Holmes.

Edgar Howell and Miss Grace
Holmes. young people of near En-
pire. elopsd to GAINESVILLE and were
married Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-03

One pugilist killed another In a
prize fight at Calgary, Alberta. Can.
ada. II the survivor makes a spec
lalty OF this sort of thing, why not
import him to fight Jack johnson?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-03

Refusing to grant their demands
for an increase in salary, twelve of
the fourteen telephone girls en-
ployed at the Cumberland Telephone
exchange at MadisonviIle went out
on a strike Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-03
QUESTION
SETTLED
Valuable Property To Be Sold
By Young Mems Christian
Association.
NEW ORGANIZATION ASSURED.
Another Campaign To Raise
Funds Tolls Be
Made.

Hopkinsville is big enough, good
enough and sufficiently enterprising
to have an active Young Mems
Christian Association, and she is 60
ing to have it.
A list of names for membership in
the new organization yards long was
secured few weeks since in rapid
campaign. and another campaign to
raise money is to be inaugurated be-
fore long.
A large meeting of those interest
ed in the proposed new organization
was held at the rooms of the H. B.
M. A. last Friday night. The gath
ering was for business but the main
question to be settled was what
should be done with the building Of
the old organization.
One element was strongly in favor
of selling the old building. provided
its value could be received. Since
the building was put up many years
ago real estate on Ninth street has
considerably advanced. Though the
building has never been entirely
completed it is today worth several
thousand dollars more than it was
ten or fifteen years ago.
Two corporations have been using
it for offices for some time, they
having sufficiently finished it for
their uses. Now that, by action of
the meeting last Friday night, the
property is on the market. one
would naturally conclude that they
will become the purchasers. This,
however. is merely hypothetical.
But the property is valuable and
will increase in value, as Ninth
street is already one Of the principal
business streets. next, no doubt, to
Main.
The element that favored this dis
position of a question that has. from
the very outset, stood in the way of
reorganization of the Y. M. c. A.,
prevailed over another element that
was opposed to selling the property,
but to go ahead and complete the
entire building and use it as was
planned.
The vexed question. however, is
% be settled, provided the gentle
n IN named by the meeting can dis.
pose of the property at a sum ap-
,roxima.ing its value. The COM
nittee named to sell the property is
of F. w. Dabney. M. C. |
Forbes. George d. Dalton. Ira L.
smith and L. H. Davis. No letter
could have been selected. |
hey know what property is worth
nd they are strong believers in the
Z. NJ. C. A. movement.
Attorney John Sites. the secre-
airy. was directed to correspond
nth other Y. M. C AS and induce
hem to come here and lend their
ssistance in the coming campaign.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-03

The Republican leaders at Wash
ington have decided to call conyen-
tion some time or other to reorgan-
ize, but h ave not decided yet
whether to hold it in Salt Lake CITY
or Montpelier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-03

Kaiser William now has son-in-
law. who married his only daughter.
Louise, last week. The match bur-
les the Ratchet between William and
his ancient enemy the Duke of Cum
berland, father of the groom.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-03

The National Memorial to the 26T
officers and men who were lost with
the battleship Maine in Havana har-
Dor was unveiled at New York Sat-
urday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-03

j. L. Smith, a G. A. R. veteran
OF Detroit, has challenged for a foot
race any Confederate veteran who
thinks he can run. Perhaps he can
get the same Johnny Rab to ACCEPT
the challenge who taught him how
to run at Bull Run.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-03
Serious Charge.

Evansville. Ind, June John
Posey. negro. was arrested here
on the charge Of attempting to as
sault girl 8 years old. Posey for
merry lived in Hopkinsville. KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-03

While Assistant States Attorney
Bell was prosecuting two alleged
pickpockets in court at Chicago he
was robbed Of his pocketbook. con-
tanning SIS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-03

James Colovan, an amateur avia-
tor, was killed Saturday by the ov-
erturning Of his biplane at Chicago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-03
Current Comment.

The Pope insists that he is well
again. but his doctors are reluctant
to dismiss his case.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-03
Ralph Tandy Meacham.

randy Meacham, the youngest OF
the three sons Of Ma or and Mrs.
Chas. M. Meacham, we're laid to rest
yesterday afternoon in the pr, sehce
Of hundreds who loved the young
man for what he was noble, high
minded Christian boy. Those who
have seen him grow from boyhood
to youth and from youth to young
manhood, have known him to be all
that is honorable and true. Those
who knew Of his aspiration to rise
beyond mediocrity in the world of
action and usefulness, do not won
der that when mere boy he con-
ceived the idea of giving his life to
the service of his country, and with
this desire growing daily upon him
he applied himself to his studies
with zeal that knew no bounds and
kept him in the forefront of his
classes and won the confidence of
his tutors.
The proud moment of his life came
when he was informed that both his
physical and mental examination
for cadetship at Annapolis were
successful, he having been named
for the place by Hon. A. o. Stanley.
In June, 1910, he entered upon his
studies and his progress, under most
rigid requirements, was simply a
reproduction of his record in the
schools of the city where he was
born and where he had studied and
learned to love success and leader
ship. Then it was that his friends
began to predict for him a great
future, career of distinction that
might eventually place him upon
Kentucky's roll of army and naval
officers.
imThe familiar quotation, Death
~ves shining mark" is, alas! too
true. We know it is true, and when
Ralph Meacham was called to duty
when our country was paying its
tribute to Admiral Robley Evans,
Death was mingling in the cortege
and touched the life of the young
Midshipman. In the face of most
inclement weather the young men
stood their ground as true heroes, |
though many of them contracted |
severe colds, Ralph being one of
them. But still he labored on and |
was as diligent in his studies as ever. /
Then when the remains of Paul |
Jones, another of Americas naval
heroes, were brought from France,
the Midshipmen took part in the
honors, even though the weather
was the worst, it has been said, ever
known. Death was again in the
links and one he e, another there,
Vas stricken and Ralph Meacham
Was again mark.
He never got over the fresh cold
taken that day, when his uniform
was frozen after being soaked for
hours in winter rain. But still he
kept up his studies with all his wan
ing vigor and did not give up until
placed in the hospital, late in May,
when it was found that his Luz gs
were involved.
Just year ago he came home for
brief visit, en- route to Colorado.
Soon after he proceeded to the Gov
eminent hospital at Las Animas,
Col. 1t was hoped that the pure air
of that high altitude and outdoor
living might stay the hand of death.
But nothing that could be done by
a loving mother. who spent months
with him. could avail. All the eff
forts of faithful nurses and skilled
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-03

Miss Pauline Watkins. Of Dexter.
Mo is visiting friends in the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-03
Watoh Die Date

Ate, your name. renew
promptly. and not miaa q nun
Der. The Postal leeulatiour
require subscriptions to BE-
paid in advance.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11

aud lebterer plat. burh einsn peitss
rem tur3sn Ganal aud 9remsrbapen
in oirstts 9erbinbung nit Dem
6auptinbuItrisIanbe 9eutTalanbs in
9erbinoung gsbra6t tperben. 60
fino bic 4usii6ten fir iebr itarten
8erfe9r auf benz projeftierten Sees
tuege Die bentbor ginitigiten,
Qud 1T Der Deg mad Der Nor6Tee
auf Der in 4usfi9t geHommenen 4aIs
iertrdbe Elm betrG9tli9 fiir3erer. Die
Rbsinftrsde a~6ln-aotteroam betrdat
BOB ailometer, ptejenige a0In-gms
Den (gt9sin-NorbieetanaD 279
ailomster Die 3sitbauer Der erfen
Streds 1T 102, sic Der lebteren nur
70 Stunben. Quberbsm eriporen aLe
Sitter, nel9e BON Den Rbeinbdfen
na6 bem bentinen Jloroen btitimmt
Iino (ndmentIid Die gepaItigen MlaIy
len bon aohlen) bic gabrt Rotters
bam-gortum 5slierI6iff, $50 9ilos
meter uno 30 Stunben 5ahrtseit.
Dis 8oblsn fir bic beutf6e aritqsz
flotte foDie Der nod nett gr0Bere Be-
bari fit bic 6anbelsoampFer, bic Ssn>
buftrie un0 bic Giienbabnen, f6nnten
alto nit elmer 5ubrterfparnis BON SO
StunDen beforbert iperben. gnalanb
fibrt ieBt idhrIid Y Miaionen 9pnz
ren &oblen i'm Werte bon $50 Milz
lionen Marf no9 ben beutiden gloros
feebdfen aus. Gin GROCER 5eil bieTes
9ertebrs miiroe eur9 beutf9e aoblen
erfeBt tperben t0nnsn, ipenn bic neue
9erbinOung geidaffsn pirD. Die
Soften bes R-bein-Sesfanols uerben
nuf 235-320 Riaionen Mart abqes
ie na3oem Der Ranal Bel
ODER Bel @iesborF (etipas oberz
balb BON R0ln) dnfdngen Ioa. 2ebs
8roiett miro BON BEN R0lner
Sneenieur 9oiemeDer beFurnortet.
DerfeIbe bat einen pIan ausgsarbeitet,
Der cine balbise 4pro3entige gersin-
flung bes 8autdpitdls in ausfht
iteat. Gr rehnet babel aud auf bic
bebsutenoer eIettrif6er
bur9 biefsr 8anaI urib f9dbt
oas Sabreserrrdgnis auF 1874 Mils
Mart nb, lpoDnrA Wsrtpals
Iun9sfoIieu, Nepar tursn unb wersins
Iung geoedt tpsrbsn tpiirbeu. Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11

nit Der frtitn qrbeit, bsnH Is fsbIt in
IisHsH bannbsp0lierten @sbisten an
ADMINISTRATION. 9as NOTICE aapttaI
piro bnr9 cine Qnlsibe dufgebradt,
pslfs T6 jebod. mad ben in dnbsrsn
@eaenosn gsmadtsH erfabruHgsn,
portuffli6 perjinf. - WlaH min in
Shfrisslano iibrieens nur ben u NJ
MAIDEN NIT Der planmaBiseH
ano nit groBen gsIOmititIn, iopis
nit MISUNDERSTANDING aler WlittsI Der
mootrHeH Is9nit Sn b~streibsnoen
aultipisruna idmslidtr GsoIdnbss
reien Gsutf6lnuos. aqsin an 6o9
uno 1itfmooren ino borbaneen in
Closnburs 1915 qro5snt her 8oosus
fIdas. in 6anupptr 14ll2. In qOms
m,rn iiber 10, in S6lespiss 9olleiu
nabe3u 10 gro3snt. Die 9eIammts
Fld6e ALIEN Der norpbsutiden Muors
bstrdgt iibsr 22,000 QuaOrat. ailos
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11
@roff6rnierr samen.

Sn Der dnbnirtfd1ftIiden 8ers
Tu6sfotion Der grobin3 Ontario in
aanaba bat prof. 3apib su0lf a.s
%trennte, DergItihsnbe MnbauDsrTude
gemodt, um bic ar6bere besp. osrins
gsrs Grtra1sfdbifeit grDberer be,fp.
tleinerer Samenf6rner 3dbtenmdRio
feifauItslen. geim Dinteripef,eu ers
3ieIte er Our9 bic gsnubunu arober.
fhtuerer Sdment0rner bro Mere 8.8
9ufRels mt6r, dls fptnn Heinz, Ie:hs
ters Soment0rner ausasfGt ptirber.
@roBe, f9nere Sn:aenF0rner Eraften
pro acre rs gufbels Wei3en mebr
aIs geidrumpfte Gamenf1rner. Ges
Iunoe Sdment3rner er1oben bro Der.
300 Bulhels Mei3en msbr als osbros
dene. beI6doigte. 2ieb man ben
5ddtpei3en 9riinbIi6 ousrsifen. g..
Dor er gemdbt nur6e, 10 bradt, sr
nidt nur gr1Bere 9orns unO
GtrobertrGge, fon5ern Dor aQen Dins /
cen aud elm aorn mil bel G~r5heren
gnIbsl9emidt; je friiher Der Soots
gemGbt fporben lpar, nm 70
mdngeIhaftere @rnttn brahte It nods
per in Der erpdbnten 9inIi9t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11

meter. Qubsroem gibt Is bort aber
NOD nett gr1Bere 5ldhen Sebldnbes
rtien anosrsr art, namentli9 6sipe,
nsIte ebsnfaus mad einem grob3igis
gen unb ldnse bprbereiteten Blame
.tca unb na4 in auItltr gsnommsn
peroen folen.
Gleid5eitig 1T oas dltere 9roett
Der Grbauung zines q bsin Sees
Der bon einem nod nidt
gan3 feitteittmmten puntte pom Qisz
berrbein Bis mad Gmbsn fiibren ,oQ,
ipROer aufgetauat. Omar beiiBt man
10 idOn cine 8aferitrabe, tpsIfe BON
90rtmun0 na6 gmOen fiibrt, DEN
9ortmunb-gms aanaI. a5er bi.ier
a1nal lit nur fir S9iffe gerinqen
5lsf9angs berednet unb fommt Fix
rem groBen 3nsd, peIhen man
jtsi ins 4uge gefabt bat, gar mot
in 8stradt. Bel Dem neuen Blame
l1atelt es fid UNI ni9ts anbsr.s ais
IN cine beut DE Rbetnmiins
Der proitttierts aanoI fol
rs Weter giefe unb cine Gpieqels
( trife BON 70 Metern huben, dlfo
fir bic meiTten gr0Beren See
'miif, iih .ignen. auf bisis W,ii.
t0nntsn re groBen SnbuitrisFdntr
DsrtFaInnos, oieaeidt fosar mi.
ginfnluB a0Ins (ourd Quf9luBs
5u Seebdfen gemadt tperoen.
Die Idngite STRIDE bieles @erfss Der
3ufunft - benn tommen pirb oieIer
bod emma! - fiibrt auf benz
2anhitrihe 3piiden Ser ems unb Der
1oudnoiiden 8ren5e. 8ort dber Iiegt
nus groBte Ioor 9eutfhlonos. oas
9ourtanger MoOr, BON fpel9sm Der
gr1Bere Sell iibrigens Idon gu 6ols
geh0rt. gs eritredt ii9 bon
na9 Horben in elmer 2Gnae
BON iiber bunoert Giloneter BON Dem
no bic ems in ben 0ollart
sintritt, aIio ND bas 5luBnaHer nit
Der Hprbfee 8eribrung erbGlt. aas
nalbauten bur6 moorgebiete Tinb bers
1dltnismdBig leidt burf3ufiibren.
man lam oa peientlin nit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11

Tino. Die brsitsn 0dmme btItsbsa
uur aug geIbem 8iiitenIano. 9n
6auptItraben 6nbeu inmalipuri9e
9sleifs. Die QnidIub an Die 9taoi.
unO Staats6a6n haben. auf ibnsn
ipisIi li6 Der 9an5s g%iterDsrfehr a6,
Der tells 0ur4 pf.roes unb Manls
ti.rgeipanne. tells our4 tleine CO.
tomotiben berpirtt miro. SeOes 9os
tel, isSs 5irma ldbt lire BON Den
gsnannten 3isren gs3ogsnen o9rols
lies" oarauf %lauien.
,Sn Der 6auptftrabs oes Dries. Der
SaiIersD er6ebeu fid
Die faiferli6en gsbduoe uno Die bprs
nebmften Yriputbautsn. fpdbreno iiA.
in ben NebenItraBsn bic @eIddftss
Laufer, SoteIs uIp. befinoen. Sic;
uno ba b.msrtt man aud eirtss iips
piq airline Gdrten nit tiinitliher Be-
tpdTerung, Die oen 8eneis ~Iiefern,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11

tebr. pOtei a iid Inn gaij u%nsebeuys
llmialdes banbslt. iiber 6oQano,
ptitntIi1 iibsr Ro.teroam. @uf BEN
Rbein pur6eH 1902 nur Is Nsiaioaen
2cnnen, I'M Sabre 1911 abtr 81
Wliaionsn 9pnnsn beIorbert. Die
2o6lenausfubr unb bic er3tinfubr
9eutialnubs iibtr Soaano bstruesn
i'm Sabre 1909 aaeiu 13 Wilionsn
5onnen. Dieter gertsbr pdan re
isnbnft bon Jabr gu Sabr. @,sbnlb
ioIte er sinsm ausldnoiihen 5afen 81
Gute tommsn. ipsnn iit Elm gang duf
bsutI6em G.biets lie1enoer Waferpes
mad Der Roroiss einridtsu Idbt. Die
6oadnosr brauft man psItlia ni9t
beionbsrs 30 beriidfihtieer, anbsr'
benz tpirb fir lie auf Der alien Streds
nod genug 9srtebr iibri9 bleiben.
geur Der fabsIbafts auH6pung Der
Ssutiden SueuHrisstssne bat ben riss
ieHbnfttH gsrishr mad benz hoadnet
i6en 6dfsn sei6aifsn.
Qud aus ~nationaltn @riinosn in
Der 9au bss proisttisrtsn Rbsin-
Rorbite aanaIs burfaus 81 beiiir'
porten. 9sutihIanb Tam uur ourh
.bisien aanal ,inen 0ritttn arob,n
Gee5afsn an Der Roroies in GmOtn
srlangen. DEM nur burh bititn
nsuen Sssrsg pirb fir Gmosu oas
Sutherland trfhlohsn. psIdts not
ipeHoig 1T, I'm ben 0Itlimsn oeutifsn
9oroieebaftr Itbensfdhi1 3u ma6en.
Rad Der IdHait gsbIantsn 9erIitfuns
bes Gms-Sahoe : 4anals 3lpildsn
Gmoen uno @iI6elms6apsR piiros
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11

DIR no~rbpshIibs WinieI Geuiid.
snnos. phfrissIonO NIT Der Gmsmlnr
funs, bat bister ON i%psnisiieu tsiIss'
romm,n ON Der IiounsHsperisn ipiri'
fdaf!Iihtn Erbsbuns bss gaterIdns
bss. qluh III tr BON Der prsubif6tn
mtriualtung tiEhtr rtft itiefmiitttrs
lid hbnnbeIi iporbsn. Dos ioa nun
anbers lpereen. Rddosm bic lang,
fpifriaen llHteriudunssn iibsr Ois Bette
Nrt Der anIiipitrung Der Moort enbs
Iih gum NbfdIuB aetommeH iino, bat
fifl Der Gtaat entihlofsu. nit lroBtu
WitteIn on bic 5roeenleaung Der i'm
Befbs bes Gistns bsfiHbliden Sod
moore oiefer e<leno bs~ran5uqsbsn.
3fp0lf Miaionsn Dlari inlsn bsr.it
eeiftLt tutroen. nm sunGhf oieis 5IGs
den in srtragsFdbirs Bsibsn um3uae
fidl.en. nan bate psrmutst, oab aui