davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
Quarter Million Tons
Of Beets in Sight for
ScOtt's Bluff Mill

sCoTTs BLUFF. Neb.. Sept N.--lspe-
cial.)-The long whistle of the scott's
Bluff sugar factory. signifying the be-
ginning Of the grinding OF bects, was
heard yesterday morning. This begins
what is designated as tho campaign .
or the period OF making sugar, which
this year win extend until spring. Ap-
proxlmately 10000 tons OF beets are '1n
sight" and with the increased capacity
Of the factory there win be a long ton
OF sugar dropping into the bags every
five minutes for the next four months
or more, day and night. Visitors at the
state fair will remember the miniature
mill situated in the scott's Bluff agri-
cultural exhibit. where the girls were
making candy and preserves from beet
sugar and presenting it to the people
who visited the booth.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
Nebraska
LINCOLN TO FURNISH LIGHT
Capital City Will Compete with
Local Companies.
ORDINANCE ALREADY PASSED
ONE Application Already I'm for
Service and More Are Expected
Before the Work A.
started.
ORDINANCE ALREADY PASSED
(From a staff Correspondent.)


LINCOLN, Sept. N.--Cspecial.) THAT
the move on the part or the city COM
missioners Of Lincoln to enter the light
ins field in opposition to the Lincoln
Electric Light company and the Lincoln
Traction company means something was
evidenced when the first application for
service was filed with the lighting de-
partment yesterday
The ordinance as prepared by Commis-
sioner Schroeder has not been passed.
but It is generally consldSred that there
will be little or no opposition to the ordi-
nance when II comes up Tor passage It
is the intention of the city not to make
any great inroad upon the local corpore-
tions, but gradually work into commercial
lighting as the council may deem expe-
dent
Delzen ON Good Roads.
State Superintendent Delzell went to
Kearnsy this evening, where he win talk
to the boys of the Industrial school In
that city on good roads. He expects to
interest the boys in the matter, as he be-
neves that the time has como when the
proper construction Of good roads should
be one of the principal things to be Inn
pressed upon the srowing generation
Richardson WIN Pay.
Richardson county has notified the state
auditor that II would remit i4.6OS.4S to
square itself with the state for keeping
insane persons prior to 1881.
A check was also received from John
son county this morning for $1,s66.22 as
part payment of the claim Of the state
agoinst that county for something over
$1,000 due on the insane bill. The bal-
snce will have to be raised by special as
sessment next year.
SO far three counties have aclxnowi-
edged the dbt and hav ithr paid in full.
part, or mad q promise to pay.
BecIxman TO Make Trip.
Land Commissioner and Mrs. Fred
Beckman will leave Sunday for a visit
in Mr. Beclman's old home at McGregor,
Ia. They will also visit Madison, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
Striking Dockmen
Unload Relief Ship

DUBLIN. Sept. H-The relief ship
loaded with provisions sent by the trades
union congress to the aid Of the Dublin
transport workers, reached the Affey this
afternoon. Its arrival was greeted with
cheers by thousands OF people who lined
the quays. The food on board is valued
at $4,000.
This vessel was the first sent to ths
succor OF famine stricken workers here
since the United States sent a ship loao
OF provisions during the famine Of 1879.
The strikers themselves unloaded the
relief ship, the first work they had dons
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
Body Of Woman is
Found Buried in a
Field at Peru Ind,

PERU, Ind, Sept. N.--Oficers are
searching for clyde Wilkinson. farmer.
In this county. The mutilated body Of his
wife was found buried in cornfieid
back OF the barn last evening In the
grave were also found q mans bloody
coat and shirt.
The woman disappeared August 10 ana
on that date wilkinson advertised q
public sale. which was held two weeks
ago. He has not been seen Hincs and his
two sons are also missing.
Wilkinson and his wife had been sep
arated and on August 70 ne sent for her.
as their son was sick. The boy has re-
covarad.
Identification OF the body apparently
was complete when the woman'r purse
was found and in It a card engraved '1kil
dred Allison. dancing teacher. Felicita
Dancing club. Cottage Grove avenue and
Thirty y-nrst street. Chicago"
Frank Oleson. proprietor OF the dancinI
club. said that last Thursday night Mrs
Allison had gone to the telephone sh'
seemed 10 be excited and Oleson over
heard her shout I'm give you tln Thurs
day night; then something will happen"
The police believe that tho body Of tn
woman after being shot was carried b
the railroad tracks ana placed on tn
rails to destroy evidences OF the crime
Mrs. Allison lived at the homo OF
Mrs. Johnson, eOsS Eggleston avenue. thu
city.
Mrs. johnson said that yesterday ma
who said his name was Spencer called u
for Mrs. Allison. and Mrs. Johnson caile'
her to the telephone The latter made a
engagement to meet Spencer and late
kept the appointment.
This forenoon. MrS johnson added, IN
same man called up again and told he
not 10 expect Mrs. Allison back today a
she had gone east on her honeymoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
Money for Payroll
Taken by Robbers

KANSAS CITY. Sept. s7-Two young
men held up A r. Waller. manager OF a
glove factory. at his office door here
today. and At the point Of q revolver
forced him to give up bag containing
1850. The robbers Jumped into an au-
tomobiIs and escaped.
Waller had Just returned from bank
with the payroll. He had not noticed
the two walking behind him from the
bank. Hundreds OF persons were nearby
bit the robbers worked 30 swiftly that
few realised that . hoidup was in
progress.
Later flve suspects were arrested.
There was some delay in notifying the
police.
Key to ths situasion-Bes AdvertisIns
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
WESTERN UNION TO MAKE
TEST OF THE NEW LAW
CFrom a staff correspondent.l

LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. H.-The West
ern Union Telegraph company notified
the railway commission today that It
would put in effect the new stebbens
iaw passed by the last legislature. maxi
ing a rate OF twenty-five cents to any
portion OF the state of a ten-word mes
sage
The company had formerly taken steps
to oppose the law, but win. on October
j, make trial for six months with the
probability that they may go into the
courts at the expiration OF that time
and test the law II It is found the rate
is not sufficient to meet expenses Of
the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28

TABLE ROCK. Neb., Sept. 27.-(spe-
cial Fired Witcofski has established a
record with his threshing machine this
season that is hard to beat. He ran the
machine thirty days. In which time they
threshed 907s7 bushels OF wheat and 1s.
S24 bushels Of oats. The highest yield OF
oats threshed was where field OF twen-
ty-six acres averaged fifty-nine bushels
to the acre. He had no phenomenal
wheat yields, the average being about
twenty-seven bushels per acre. while the
lowest was twenty bushels per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28

for month. They carried the food 70
sheds where hundreds OF stewards dis.
tributed II to the eagerly waiting people.
each OF whom received package contaiA.
ing rauons weighing twenty pounds.
LONDON, Sept. ia settlement OF the
threatened strike OF the 1900 employees
OF the Parcels Express companies was
reached today when the companies de.
clared their willingness to recognize the
transport workers union.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
Denver Man KiIIea in sfaohine.

bCOIIB BLUFF, Neb-s Sept. T.-(Spe-
ciai.)-George Airing. a young man
whose parents live in Denver. was In
stantly killed this morning near Lake
Alice. Mr.. Airing was employed in the
federal works in connection with a drain
age machine, which was being operated
near the lake, and In some manner his
clothing became entangled In the re-
volving machinery. Sheriff Aaron and
Coroner Volt went at once to the scene
OF the accident. and the parents were
notified OF the tragedy by wire.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28

Vaults filled up with auto notes
To be redeemed by next years shoata,
Farmerr are all dead-beat bloats
Over in Nebraska.
But we never heed these lies
Over In Nebraska.
In sour grapes the trouble lies,
Glorious Old Nebraskai
We don't care what knockers say,
For we've got the right Of way,
Here we are and here we stay
Over In Nebraska.
Hoppers never cross the lire
Over to Nebraska,
Chinch bugs choose the Kansas CLINE
Rather than Nebraska;
We don't claim the hottest town,
Nor do we achieve renown
When the mercury goes down
over in Nebraska.
Crop conditions are the best
Over In Nebraska
Many years they've stood the test
over In Nebraska;
Corn and hay and oats and wheat
Never will take back seat,
Baby crop has ne'er been beat
over in Nebraska.
When the evening sun Is low
Over In Nebraska,
And the cozy hearth fires glow
over in Nebraska;
Families sitting side by side,
Lift their hearts with proper pride,
Thanking God that they reside
In Grand OLD Nebraskal
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28

This is the result of a still campaign on
the part OF the "drys." Recently forty
young men were examined At a private
Investigation, and the arrests followed.
The firms who will have to answer the
complaints are Walsh g. Behm. Brown a.
McCaig, Emil Moses. William Poppe, Mil
waulSee and St. Louis Distributing COM
pany. and the Yankton Mercantile COM
pany. The hearings will be held Octo-
Der Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
Over In Nebraska
BY ANNA BRowNELL DUNAwAY.
twh apOoges 10 the author Of over There in Kansas

Towns are always going wet =
Over in Nebraska,
Even hens refuse to set
over In Nebraska;
Women's clothes upon the street
Cause the men to seek retreat,
No one ever saw the beat
Only in Nebraska.
Knockers have a lot to say
Kicking Old Nebraska,
Say the wind blows every day,
Over in Nebraska;
Say the towns are deadly slow,
That there's scarcely any dough,
That the Platte will overflow,
Over in Nebraska.
Billiards play at hide and seek
Over in Nebraska.
Cyclones average two a week
Over in Nebraska;
Orchards winter-kill in June.
Prices higher than the moon,
Poor folks have TO eat raccoon
Over in Nebraska.
Alfalfa is the only crop
Over in Nebraska,
Corn and wheat have gone kerf1op
Over in Nebraska;
Sugar beets are on the bum,
Everybody looking glum,
Half the kids are deaf and dumb
Over in Nebraska.
Banks are Just about all in
Over in Nebraska,
Holding to their coin like sin
Over In Nebraska;
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
ALL YANKT0N SALOON
MEN ARE UNDER ARREST

YANKroN. s. D.. Sept z7.-(specaaL)- D
Every saloon man in town was arrested
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22
BRYAN GIVEN OVATION.
Speaks at Banquet at Lincoln on Fiji.
ty-Third Birthday.

Lincoln, Neb. - William j. Bryan
heard himself lauded as the fore
most exponent of the ideals of Dem
ocracy, as the man, who more than
other made the nomination and cleo
ton of Woodrow Wilson possible, and
a return of the government of the
people.
In his reply, Bryan disclaimed cred.
it for doing more toward bringing
about the triumph of his party than
should be expected of one who had
three times been honored by receiv.
ing the nomination for the presi
dency.
Bryan discussed the causes that
have led to Democratic victory, and
in general promised that President
Wilson and all Democrats will devote
themselves the next four years to
bringing the government closer to the
people.
The banquet was in honor of Brv.
ans birthday. More than thousand
men sat at tables in the Lincoln Au.
ditorium.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22
LISTEN!
The Points Capitol Store Has Received Their Full Line Of
SPRING GOODS


higher have
byh
We
oft
of
of
We ehaveaf of
Cue Peabody Shirts Collars
ofU We
We Sidwe
rfrom25
of months of
$1
of
collars and
We the best values
help neighbor and eihbor will help
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22
TURKS ROUT
BULGAR|ANS
FAKE OFFENSIVE IN DEFENDING
CoNSTANTINoPLE oUTPoSTS
IN A HOUR BATTLE.
MANY POINTS GAINED
AUSTRIAN CONSULATE AND ITAL
IAN CONVENT REPORT
ED SHELLED.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-A Constantinople dispatch
says that the fighting at Chatalja con.
tinues. The Turks have advanced
about three miles north of Derkos and
in the advance occupied many strate-
gical points.
A victory is officially claimed for
the Turkish forces in a twenty-four
hour battle along the Chatalja lines
defending the city. The Ottoman
troops took the offensive, opening the
attack by an advance of their right
wing, which proceeded as far as ST.
vasekeui Kalifakeui.
Large forces of Bulgarians were en-
countered at these three places and
fierce fighting soon spread along the
whole front.
The Turkish troops drove the Bull
garians from their trenches and took
possession.
The Turkish center then advanced
and stormed the heights in their front
from which they routed the Bulgari-
ans at the point of the bayonet.
Other columns of Turkish troops
captured several heights held by Bull
garians to the south of the Turkish
lines.
The casualties have not been ascer
tained but the commanders declare
that the losses of both armies were
very heavy.
The Turkish aeroplanes flew over
the scene of the fighting throughout
the day, accommodating the Bulgarian
positions and signaling the move
ments of the enemy to the Turkish
commander.
The Vienna newspapers publish SEN
sational reports regarding the position
of the civil population of Scutari. Ac-
cording to the reports the Austrian
consulate and an Italian convent were
shelled and eight nuns and many 9TH
er non-combatants killed
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22
PRESIDENT SHOCKED.
Wilson Sends Gable of Coincidence te
Widowed Queen.

Washington. = President Wilson
sent message of coincidence to the
widowed queen of the late King
George of Greece. 1t read as follows:
''Her Majesty, Olga, queen of the
Hellenes, Athens:
81 am inexpressibly shocked to heal
of the terrible crime which has re
suited in the death of the king, and
1 offer to your majesty, to the royal
family and to the Grecian nation the
sincere coincidence of the government
and people of the United States, and
the expression of my own deep sym
pathy.
WOODROW WILSON,
President of the United States oi
America"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22
House viii Have 2eo Democrats.

Washington.-The membership oil
435 in the House, when it convenes
April 7, will comprise 29O Democrats
of whom 10S will be new members
and 145 Republicans, Of whom fifty
five will take their seats for the first
time.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22
Danelis Commanding Greek Army.

Janina.-Constantin new king oi
Greece, left for Saloniki after handing
over to General Danglis the command
of the Greek army.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-22
Demand Speedy Termination of War.

Cologne, Germany.-The European
powers are preparing to demand from
the Balkan allies a speedy termina-
ton of hostilities in European Turkey.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-04
0lmtiacs (sbcoranln.

Gcloworc, 8, 3. Sumi.-9er
10 Sabre nlte VclueIlpu Sobnion lnb
icinc 33 Sabre nltc @ottin murOcn
bclite 9tahnlittag pon cinent ibrcr
ainbcr IN Dem S6lnijinmer ibrcS
y0ollies 5u CIlranoer ais 2eidlen oli.
geflunocn.
Ncibcn mar bic acblc olirdJihnitten
mo cine grobe glutlahe ltono ulf
Dem 9oOeu. 9llle gIn5eiden ocilten
ooroli bin, oaB ,Sobnion feline ,Srou
ermoroete itno Oann Selbiimoro bc.
ging. t5rml ,Sobnion'a 9louic mar
5crriiien luio cS mar pifenbor, boi} iit
ciilcn pcr5ipeiicltcn anmpf Inn ibr %c.
ben gcf1mpft bate.
los Gbepaar bate G1rii1 Strcit
gcbabt. SedS ainocr I'M Nltcr Don
5luci bis 5nolf Sabrcn iiberlcbcn Die
Gltcrn. 3ie ainocr iagcn. Der @otcr
perlpnnbtc cine pollc Stinoe uli 0o9
Sd)Gricn bcS Mciicrs, nit pcld)cm
CT Dic l6ot bc9ing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-04
isrNn cridlieht ihren Wattrn.

ct. Souis. DO, 3. Stni. -
6ral Nallie =. Wortn cridoB beltc
ibreu @ottcn, Charles g. Rartin. Ell.
ncn 9Illtomo6il'S 'Serfdufer. Gie Sdic.
Berei mar Der alinar zines @ort.
lpedicla 5lpiihen oen gbegntten, in
luelhen Trnu Warti ibrem Manne
pormari, ooB cr elmer onoeren 8rau
5u 1roBe 9luinrertinnlfeiten ertpeiie.
6ruu Ofnrtln crflGrte Der Yoli5ei
gegeniiber. iic babe oen uerbGngniB-
pollen SduB dbgcgeben, alS ibr
@otte nit clrcm WeIier allf iie los.
einq.
Gor ctua Sabresiriit rcttete Mortin
iciner 6rnlI 0aa Seben, ais ibre aIei-
DER bel elmer 8as.@rploiion sScller
gefangCu battcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-04
ySdJ t6otetc meinen Subn nit Der
gIrf."

Ironfiort, ap. 3. Sllni -
sd babe nIeinen Sobn nit Der 9lrt
getOotet, crtlGrte geitern 9lbeno
tSrot Clara McManomap ibrein
Subn olla criter Che. George 9lrm.
itrong, ola berielbe bon Der 9Irbeit 5ll.
rildtcbrte. Iie Seid)e oes 7 Sabre
olten Gapnlono NcWanapap mnrbc
bon ?lrnItrong nit 5ruci flaiienoen
&ophullnoen in einem anOeren 3im.
ncr geilmoen.
6rn OicMonaluop iulroe porldn.
fig ieitaebulten. Sie crtldrte ser 90
li5ei, Der anabe iei, als tic S5ol5 GER
fleinerte, inter Die 9lrt geiallen.
TadOcnl lie ibre 9lngaben gemad)t
batte, brad) lie obnnldftig 5uiammcll.
Ier5tc glaubcn, bab Die ,Srau geiites.
qeit0rt lit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-04
Scpnrtcment fir Gr5iebung.
Giirenu Der
ScbUrbe Der SdlulsG pmmtiiare,
Ifhc mlnhiinlI. nnn NninnrfIr. .llpclllic.

ga | ! III T c, :. Null lHlI.
IN Der gSeiiliChen 0uCbbule McGuuobs cir.
mo 9aianette.spennc, miro am samitaa, oetI
ID Suni 1913. llbr Surmiiinga, begtnneno,
cine griiiuna bon gppIiinnteH fir Die folsen'
hen SreltieIlen aebulien lueroen:
WiurDluuo Stnuts NurmuIidiue Stnunns
oreibig &aian3cn aus hem .gan5en Sinnt,
St Sobn's Gollese Sine %oinnj, Nnabc,
pom 5peteu gegislatips Siitrift.
Charlotte 0all Sine &nfdnj, Annhe. pom
orlten SegiSlliins Siiiriii.
DinrDlallo glderbun college Gine &nfanl,
Gnnhe pom pierien 9cgialaiipa Siitrli.
Nliie 9toge College 80 Bier &dIGnjer. NHn'
hen ooer 0ido1en. einc iiir icoen gcGisutius
SiiirIt.
Wiarnlnnb Sniiht zedS &nIan3cu, and.
ben uocr lEdoden. ie cine pom erilcn. ,ipeilen.
oriien unn perlen SeaisIdiius Sttrifi tilr Gurs
sen aurs bon bier SnbrelI. sine fir imci
Sabre bonn eriten peaislntin. 9iitriit:. Cine fir
ein Iubr pom ortien Hegislnliu Siirii.
gSuihingiun 6ulle9e Bier GninlBer. aill
ben. Sine bonn nritteu Qepisl1tip Siitrlt nit
freier Noit mo Hogis. llnterrlCbt mn Sduls
bd,er BE cine pom erilen, brtten mn nicrtelr
geeislain' Siilrill nit fretem lntcrrt6l uno
Sdlulbiidber.
Su1u 8. Rudie,
Seircidt Der S6uIs Gonlmiiidrc.
(Suni2 .3.1.7ibD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-04
E, Wao. MittwOd, Den 4. SUM 1913.
Geunoa ao pp6en Sc
Ser u,emheGm M in III but

Sub Gonritc Oca Scnota Comics Oo
iir, lebenoeS Nieb, @eijcu llltb So
icr ali Die 6reiliite 81 IeBcn.
g9ie aus oltoritatiucr GlteQe per
lnlltct cntidlob lid) 0oS Sub Gomilc
,ll bieien Sdritt. Inn 0cn @iinidcn
Tr1iioent @ilion'3 luO unoerer No
miniitrationS- 6iibrer gertdlt 5ll mCr
Den. Ticielbcn niBbiIli9ten Den gc-
itrigcn @cihluB hca Cub Gonlltea,
einen 3oQ nli iriifes Slciidl, @ci-
5enmebl u10 unbcre @ci5cnprobltttc
,I legen. Ter 9lntroG, Den geltri9en
Scihlub in @inoerermGgunq 81 sic
ben, muroc Don Senotor SinlnonS.
Dem @oriiber oe$ tSinan5 GoniteS,
Ser erpiiicios sOiitglicO nler Sub.Gos
mitcn it, geitcllt noGOem oerielbc
pon elmer Goniercnj nit Dem Er0Ii.
bcntcn 5nriifgcfcbrt mar.
Vti bieiCr Grueiterlng Der Srci
fiitc ipieItcGrGii0ent @ilion cine iilb=
rcnoeMoQc. ebenio mic ieine WlcinullN
bcjiiglid Scr 3oQidbe iiir Mob. .@oae
nn0 3llder Dor Dem Oiittel unb g0eF
geGomlte Den A,lslflng CAB.
TiC alalicl Scr llnocrluooo @iu,
mcIhc uon Grportclrcn pcrlangte,
ser Boil 0eboroc Ginitd)t in ibrc Dit
der 5it oepd6reu, mo ncld)e TrotcIt.
crbcblllNcn uon mebr1rcn nltSl1nois
idclr 9intioncn sur Solgc bate, modlt
bcm @iIlionlS'ihen Su6.Gonlitc nid)t
9crngc &opihncrien.
InS Cub Gomitc bat bel icintrglrs
belt Die gliiiitun5 AeS ScfrctdrS Nc.
Nooo, Ocs Stuotaicfrct1rS Yrpon uno
bcs Srn SoGn @oiictt Moore, jlri'
ltiicIen @eirntbS 0cS StaotS Ieportas
mcntS gcbobt.
Gs lit iebt 0cplnnt, Oicie almtc(
nit Dem 9IncnOcment 5u uerbinocu,
ipcIh1s Sem SdotorntS. Scfrctdr oa;
9iedt gicbt, 9cmert6ungen feit5u-
ieBen, INN ollf bieic @eiic aeocn I'm.
fer Neiucrtblun9en gci6iibt 5ll icin
iu1b gleid5eitiq Ocn GinmGnbcn ircn.
ser 9tdtioncn gcreht 81 mcrbcn.
Ger GoridbIog. pnn erItcn Wiolc III
hrr @elhidtc oes SnllOea, eineu ,3oll
oili Mob ,Sclle 5ll lcgen hot hcitig1
Cppoiitpn Don Seiteu 0rr EcljbGllo-
fer hcrporgerltien iu16 bas Sub-Go-
mite, al oclicn Spite Stnotor ,$obu.
jon Itcbt, iii nod nidt enti6loilcll
iuie ca iid in Scr Sode itcarn ioQ
Gic lllocrluooos9ia iiebt cinan 3oa
bon 5ebn Ero5cnt uui Gph Telle Dor.
G5 perlnlltetc hclttc glbcno. 0aB 6us
nit oenl Stuoillm Der Ginfonmell
itelcr alollIel bctrnute Cub GoniteS
10 gut uic elltidloiicn lit 2cbensucr.
iicbCrltrNa 0teIelid)nit iuclc)c 0nS
@cAenieitigfcits Grin5ip bnben. pon
hcl Seitinlnllln0cn Ser alo1lieI ans
5ltncGmcn. Zen GeriiderilltgS 0c
ie0idaitcn lie9t es Oh, 5ll bemeiiclL
bub lie inter 0ieit Hlbrif iolcn.
Senntor Stonc's Sub'Gomite, Dem
oie Wictol. 3oQi6Bc iibertrugen limo,
bat, mie bcfonnt lprroc, beidloiicr.
9llltonobilt, pcldc niht inehr ais
$4,000 foIten, nit eilem 3oa Don 80
Fro5ent. nnitntt 10 Ero5ent, luie bic
UNDERWOOD @iQ poriic6t, 81 bclcNen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-04

gSic beutC bier ucrloutet, lit cinc
S6alipielerin 9fumen5 ,Soiep6inc
@oporo, bon bier nah Euria abae.
iabren, Inn Srou 9arnes oorun slt
uerbin0ern, Die Grobuna Selbitmcro
begeben 5ll uollelL sur 9lusfiibrllng
III bringen.
: 2as 8crii h t 0emcntirt.
EariS, 3. >Slni. - Mad glnaa6e
ibres slnuaIts ocnft tSrolt Diorie pom
Hcniilner Barnes, Die 9lmerituncrilt,
Aor niht OaraL SonO al iid) 5lt lc4
gen. gSie Der 9lnpolt erfl1rt, 6eiin-
oct iic iid bel beltcn @oGlicin lno
hat Srn. DC Wumm u0Qig pergclien.
Ger HedtsnmunIt meigerte iid, iSrau
Barnes 9Illfentbnltsort 5u perrotben.
od lie, luie cr lagtc, lueitcre 9iotoric-
tat lhcltc; ober CT erfl1rte. oaB er
nod bellte 5ll ihr geiprpd,en babe.
Suffragetten i6wiugen
9rnno "a del.
Orforo, Gnglano, 3. Suni.-Gin
9ranO 3eritortc berte oos grobtc
9ootballs OIL Dem Siis.SluB neblt
pier5ig ooer iiiui3ig 9ooten, peld)e
ben Stltocntcn Der Srioro llniperIi-
tit geborten. Cie 9cboroen bcgen
feincn 3luciiel oorau, oab Die friegc-
ridden Suiiragetten Ocn 9rano leas
ten. &artell lueld)c oic slufihrift
0oteS Tor Womcn" trugelt, ipuroen
in grobcr 9ln5abl in Der 9t1bc Der
9ranoItGttc allfgcflmocn.
" y ~ ell Der MA den it'd
maniig.
Com Don 3. Slni. - Cine fleine
Suiiragettcn-g ganoc brang bcute in
Die &onialide 9lfaoemie Elm. Die pom
geill6crn iibcrfiiat mar. 9ie @a6I-
lpebcr ipronacn olli einigc Ser Stiib.
lc binaut cntialteten Elm groBes
Suiiragetten.9 Banner mo ididten iid)
an 9lnipraden 5u balten. Sic ipur.
ben pon Der Eoli5ci obne uiel eSeber.
leicn an oic Suit gcicst
u biuartcn 0as Gin5igc.
Sofio, 3. Sini. = Baron 9to.
bltafi Ofatino. Der iapotiide Miniiter
bcS 9luslp6rtigen, bat ollf anirageu
pon inpanIiden garlameutsmitglic.
bern oabin geantiuortet, Dab SSapan
nid)t Dor 6noe 9Iugllit mann OaS Ga
lifornio Sanocriperbgcieb in Strait
tretcn miro, gcridtlide Sd)rittc gegen
Die crluGbnte @eiebgebilng cinleiter
folinc. &n5niiden piiroerL 10 crfl1rte
cr. Die llntcrbauolungen 5miiheu 30.
flo in0 @nibington fortgeicbt iper-
ben.
Eroieiior G6uillfc Supc6iro bon
Der apoto llnperitGt bielt beltte Dor
cincr Scrianmlllnig prominellter @e.
Id1itslcutc cine Nuiprahe ilber bic
illrlItiiden Ebaien ocs 2anoerper6-
FroblcnlS. iolpeit Californian in Sra.
&C fomnt. Gr gcoenft am 81. DC.
nod 9Imerifo ab5iinbren, Inn BORT
Die Sitllation 5u itloiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-04

ISntcrciicntcn MADDEN iib bel Scnoto-
rcn bcliebt, inOCnl iie Oiciclbcn SIT
2incrS, 5lIm lbcotcr lno SIT
9(lrtofobrtcn 81 @oitc lnocn. -
Sic iibriaen 2luSia0cn. - Gic
1oriireuiiion. - 2cbcnO &ieb,
@ci5en lmo Soicr olli 6rciliitc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-04
grano in. Golun.

Colon Banana, 3. rSiiri Cine
bciti9c Icuer@brllllit miitbetc bcutc
Morgcn al Der Gde BON 9rooOmuG
mo 5cbntc Strabe in bieicr 1taot.
Gin itartcr )icGcnioll boli bobci cine
0roBerc 2lus0cbnilng bcs VrunOc2,
ipeldcr cine 3citlmlg einer qroBcn
Sbeil Der Stoot III 5eritoren 0rohte,
5ll ucrbiitcn.
Iic aanal3onc Brigade ilnteriijBtc
6ic Seucrluc6r Don Colon in icbr
Drfialncr @ciie.