davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-04
POST
IS BECOMING
VERY POPULAR
PUBLIC LIKES The SYSTEM
Some Are Still Ignorant of
Regulations

Rapidly growing popularity is being
gained by the new parcels post sys-
tenn, which was inaugurated here Jam
uary /. The service afforded by the
postoftice in this way is being utilized
more and more by patrons of the Of
fee.
Some of the regulations that apply
to the system are still unfamiliar 10
many, who should inform themselves
before mailing their parcels. The plac-
ing of ordinary postage stamps on
parcels that should go by parcels post
entails very much additional work Oh
the clerks at the postoffice in addition
to the disappointment it brings the
sender.
1t is we'll for every one to remember
that all merchandise must be senc
with the parcels post stamps. For
other matter of the first, second and
third classes, the regular stamps may
be used on parcels weighing up %
four ounces, the rate being as usual,
one cent for each ounce. After reach
ing five ounces, however in this mat
ter the parcels rates apply, which are
quoted on pound rates. All fourth
class matter must be sent by parcels
post. The remembrance of these sim
pie precautions will avoid difficulty
and save delays.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-04
MUST KEEP VEHICLES
OUT OF CLEANERS WAY
Operations of Street Cleaners
to be UnhindGrGd

1t is not wise for any one to leave
vehicles out on the paved streets Of
Anne icus at night so that they inter
fere with the operations of the city
street cleaning department This was
shown yesterday by fine imposed up
on an offender in the recorders court
by Mayor Lowrey
The cleaning of the streets here
where the wooden block paving has
been laid is done early in the morn
ing, the street sweeping machine and
other cleaners being required to do
this work before the traffic of the
early morning begins. 1t is viola
ton of city ordinance to keep We
hicles out on the pavement where
they interfere with the operations of
the street cleaners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-04
NATIONAL CORN SHOW
TO Be Big DISPLAY
viii Open Jan. q at COIuHl-
bla, S. C.

Columbia, s. c., Jan. 3.-With six
feature days, each carrying a special
program of addresses by distinguished
speakers, the opening week of the
Fifth National Corn exposition will
offer splendid variety of topics of
especial interest to every visitor. This
great agricultural event, stressing ev-
cry phase of agricultural progress, and
the elimination of the years careful
planning and preparation, will open
on the 9th of this month. With only
three weeks remaining before the
buildings will be thrown open to the
public, the hundreds of details are
rapidly nearing final perfection.
The National Corn exposition will
continue two weeks, closing on Febru-
airy 8th. Like the first week, the sec
ond week will have a number OF fea-
ture days, but it will also be charac-
terized by conferences on rural life
and community work, which are ex-
pected to prove of great benefit to ali
visitors interested in the social devel-
opment of the rural community.
Monday, January % will be strik-
ingly celebrated in significant man
ner as tho opening day of the exposi-
ton, Tuesday will be South Carolina
Day, when special events representa-
tive of this state will be featured. We'd
nesday will be Live Stock Day, Thurs
day, National Farmers Union Day and
Friday National Education Day. On
each of these days there will be spe-
cial addresses by prominent speakers
on pertinent topics Saturday will be-
Boys Day, marking the close of tho
exposition school for prize winners, to
be conducted during the first week OF
the exposition.
The program for the second week
is rapidly being completed,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-04
NEW OFFICERS FOR
COUNTY OF BLECKLEY

Hawkinsyille, Ga, January 3.-The
following officers were named in the
recent primary in Bleckley county, and
will be elected without opposition
Ordinary, w. NJ. Winn; treasurer, Jno.
Taylor; clerk, Joel T. Deese; tax re-
ceiyer, ]. H. Holland; tax collector, w,
D. Porter; county commissioner J. b.
Hanson; representative, Leo H.
Browning T. A Bellinger, who was
nominated for sheriff, came down and
four others entered the race.
Indications are that the race will be
between N. A. mith and j. A. Floyd
with the chances in favor of the latter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-04
MAGNATES OF
BASEBALL Will
ASSEMBLE HERE
MEETING At THE CITY HALL
All Clubs Expected to be
Represented

Representatives from all the cities
that are to be included. or hope to
be included, in the proposed Empirs
State League, are to meet this morn
ing at the city hall to discuss matters
relative to the permanent organizations
OF the league
1t will be recalled that this meet
ing was named for Americus soma
time ago. The first meeting of the re-
presentatives of the various cities was
held at Waycross, at which time a
temporary organization was affected.
At that time MIR. James Sinclair, OF
Waycross, was named temporary
chairman of the tentative organiza-
ton
The meeting to be held here this
morning will be one Of an even
more important nature, it is hoped. K
possible definite organization for the
league will be perfected today. With
that purpose in view representative
of all the cities concerned will be in
attendance at the meeting this morn
ing, according to the announcement
that was given out last night
No hour has been named for the
meeting this morning, though it will
occur as soon as the representatives
from the various cities arrive A re-
port will likely be heard from the local
committee appointed some time ago
to arrange for the financial support IT
the team that Americus will put into
the field, if the league is permanently
organized. The meeting will, there
fore, be of unusual interest both To-
cally and throughout the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-04
MORNING STORM
CAUSED DAMAGE
HERE YESTERDAY
PUBLIC UTILITIES INJURED
Telegraph. Power
Lines Hurt

Considerable damage resulted in and
near Americus from the windstorm
which prevailed during the early morn
ing hours yesterday. Telephone and
telegraph poles were prostrated trees
and fences blown down and several
small houses unroofed. The wind
came from the southwest, and the dam
age done was general.
The Bell Telephone company sus-
tanned much damage, both in Americu5
and vicinity. Between this city and
Albany about twenty-five poles were
leveled, and all communication in that
direction, as we'll as to Cordele, was
cut off for the day. Here in the city
five large poles on Lee street, carry
ing heavy cables filled with wires were
snapped off at the ground. Some Of
the poles fell upon the wires of the
Americus Gas and Electric Co., dis
arranging electric service in that por-
tion of the city. Repairs were effect
ed during the day.
The electric motor operating the fan
for the heating system at the higa
school building was put out of COM
mission by the storm, and as the build
ing could not be heated it was found
necessary to suspend exercises there
for the day
The Western Union came in for a
small share of damage, and during the
morning had only one wire open be-
tween Americus and Atlanta. All rush
business was taken care of, however,
and a fuller service established later
in the day The Postal Telegraph Co.
was harder hit by the storm. Mana
ger Williamson reported probably
three hundred poles down between
Americus and Augusta. Between
Americus and Buena Vista, on the Co
lumbus division, about forty poles we. e
broken Much of the damage was re-
paired during the day.
A large portion of the parapet wall
of the Bell building at the artesial
corner was blown off and crashed up
ON the pavement, while minor dam
ages occurred in other portions of the
business district.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-04
COLD WAVE
IN WAKE Of
TIE STORM
Low TEMPERATURE TO-DAY
Freezing Promised This
Morning

After the storm of yesterday morn
ing, which did considerable damage
here, the wind, which had been largely
from southerly directions during tie
storm, veered around to westerly and
northwesterly course, bringing in a
decided cold wave. 1t was indicated
yesterday in the weather forecast for
today that it would be freezing here
this morning.
This cold wave is a little different
from what the long distance forecast
for the week led the inhabitants to
expect, as the said forecast predicted
that there would be no very cold
weather here this week. Probably the
long distance forecasters had not TAX
en- into consideration the possibilities
of that storm which made such a bad
time of it for the northern and east
ern states during the holidays.
1t is probably the declining power of
this cold wave that is being felt here
now, as milder weather conditions
have taken the place of storm condi-
tions in the aforementioned states,
while this section of the South AZ
lantic states is in the grip of rather
decided cold wave. But then it's Jau-
uary, and such things are expected.
Better to have it now than to he
bothered with it Christmas and New
Years
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-04
WILSON TO CHANGE HIS
PIN WHEN PRESIDENT
win Discard Gold Scarf Pin He Has
Hetn Wearing for Three Years.

Princeton, N. j., January 3.-When
Woodrow Wilson becomes presid ant OF
the United States, the little gold scarf
pin he has been wearing for three
years will attain the end of it7 evolu-
ton.
When Governor Wilson was profess
sor of Pdinceton University, his stick
pin was miniature Princeton seal,
the coat of arms of William of Orange,
Duke of Nassau; when he became gov
ernor, New Jerseys coat of arms dis
placed it. To wear while ne is presi-
dent, Governor Wilson is having made
a stick pin with a spread eagle and an
American shield-the national coat of
ages
W never liked ostantatious display
he said, but such little pin as I've
been wearing as governor of the state
is inconspicuous, and like to feel that
have constantly with me something
that is a symbol Of my service"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-04
SPECIAL SERVICES
WILL Be Held TO-DAY
At the Local Presbyterian
Church

At o'clock this afternoon will be
held the second of the services being
conducted at that church preparatory
to the celebration of the Lords Sup
per tomorrow The first service was
held yesterday afternoon and was well
attended.
Mr.. Stokes, the pastor, hopes that
an even larger congregation will be
present this afternoon to attend the
services than were in attendance yes
terday. These first services of the
New Year, he urges, should set the
pace of the services that are to fol-
low.
The theme of the pastor yesterday
was The Person and Work of the
Spirit of God" A similar subject will
be presented at the second service to-
day, to which the public is invited, and
Rev. Stokes especially requests men,
bers of the congregation to attend
these services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-04
THREE PLANTS
TO.BE BUILT
IN new YEAR
INDUSTRIAL GROWTH MARKED
Year to be Marked by Much
Activity
lCopyright.)

The advent of the New Year VII
mark the beginning of two large and
important industrial enterprises in
Americus. which means the inyestment
of $135,000 of capital and which, up
on completion within few months will
afford lucrative employment to
large number of skilled workmen.
The Southern Art Metal Co, capital
lied at $4,000 will begin shortly the
erection here of its modern plant fo:
the manufacture of builders supplies,
metal roofing and various articles Of
like kind. The company is a home en-
ter prise, and will be an important ad-
dition to the city.
Dirt will be broken next week, in all
likelihood for the large and modern
plant of the Atlantic Ice and Coal Co..
poration, which will mean an invest
ment of $S5,OOO foreign capital here.
This plant will be one of the largest
in Georgia, with a manufacturing ca
pacity of seventy-fve tons ice daily.
The cold storage warehouse to Be
included in this plant will afford
abundant facilities for the convenien;
storage of many carloads fruits, meats
and vegetables. Fruit trains in transit
from this territory and South Georgia
shipping points will be re-iced here,
hence the installation of plant of Is
tons daily capacity.
The plant will be located at the
foot of Spring street, and will have
sidetracks conveniently located MIR.
w. T. Maynard, manager for the COM
pany here, expects an early beginning
of the work of construction
Besides these two important enter
prises, others of less capital invest
ment, but which will prove important
factors in the industrial upbuilding Of
Americus, are contemplated. Many
residences will be built during the
early spring and summer, while the
prospect for additional school build
ings is favorable. Altogether 1918
promises to be year of general pros
perity for Americus, and of advance
ment along all industrial lines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-04
JEKYL island
WAS RETREAT FOR
ROCKEFELLERS
SAIL FOR UNKNOWN PORTS
After Hiding From Process
Servers For Three Weeks

Brunswick, Ga, Jan. 3.-After find
ing Jekyl Island a successful hiding
place for more than three weeks, Will
liam Rockefeller and his son, William
G. Rockefeller, are now on high seas,
bound presumably to some foreign
country, out of the reach of the process
servers of the Pujo committee who
have been making every effort to 10
cate them.
So quiet was the arrival and depar-
ture of the Rockefeller's at Jekyl
island that it was known by only one
or two people on the island that they
were there.
Instead of occupying the handsome
apartments of Mr.. Rockefeller they Sc
cured quarters at the San Souci apart
ments, adjoining the Rockefeller
home, and there, on an island owned
exclusively by 100 of the best known
millionaires of the country, they have
both been in hiding, their wives win
them
1t was with equally as much secrecy
that the entire party departed from
Jekyl some time Tuesday and their de .
parture, it is known to be a fact was
not made through Brunswick, there
fore, as has been reported from Jekyl
a private steamer of some kind was Sc
cured and the entire party left for
parts unknown.
It is ascertained, however, from an
authentic source that the party is
bound for Bermuda or some other near
by place, where they can be out of the
jurisdiction, of the process servers.
Every possible effort has been made
to learn the name of the boat on which
the party sailed, but no one seems to
know. 1t is stated, however, that an
unknown yacht has been anchored off
Jekyl, and that is disappeared almost
simultaneously with the Rockefeller
family.
The report sent out to the effect that
process servers We're now in this city
and that Jekyl was being closely
guarded is without foundation.
Jekyl Island is about five miles from
Brunswick, and no one except mem
bers are permitted to land without .
permit.
The communication Brunswick has
with Jekyl is by phone and any in
quiry made for Mr.. Rockefeller re-
ceives no attention.
1t is known positively, however, that
he has been on the island for more
than three weeks and that he was at
the San Souci apartments up to Tuse-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-04
STORM HITS
SOUTH, Doing
Big DAMAGE
HEAVY GALES REPORTED
Wind Highest Off the Virginia
Coast

Washington, D. c., Jan. 3.-The
South Atlantic coast states today
are in the grip of terrific wind and
rain storm which worked havoc with
shipping and cut off the cities OF
Norfolk and Newport News. All lan1
wires leading out of these cities were
destroyed. Before the last wire went
down a telegraph operator in Ne"-
port News remarked that the gale
was so terrific that the waters of the
James river were surging up into the
lower parts of the city with the yio-
Ience of small tidal wave. The naval
wireless spanked out unanswered
calls to the ships of the Atlantic
fleets gathering in Hampton Roads.
Great anxiety was felt for the safety
of torpedo boats in the narrow sea-
way.
Incomplete reports coming in
while the storm was at its height were
that many small crafts had been sunk.
The loss Of life, if any, is not yet
known. In this city the gale whipped
down many signs and trees. Telegraph
and telephone wires were demoralized
as far south at Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-04
MACON'S "RED LIGHT"
DISTRICT DEPRIVED OF PHONES

Macon, Ga, Jan. 3.--Macon has TAX
en- another step in the regulation Of
her red light" district in ordering
that all telephones be taken from the
houses. Some week ago the district
was segregated in that portion of the
city known as Tybee, negro quarter
This was quite shock to number o.
people, but the latest step has been an
even greater one. The phones were
ordered out because of the alleged ma
ture of conversations carried on over
them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-04
CHEWING TOOTHPICKS
CAUSED HIS DEATH

Wilmington, N c., January S.-Fol-
lowing an operation to remove slivers
of wood which had entered his sys-
tenn from constant habit Of chewing
toothpicks, blood poison set in, causing
the death of J. w. Moir a elading mer-
chant Of Kingston, N. C. according to
a telegram from that place tonight
Moir was native Of Virginia and is
survived by a wife and one child
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-04
HUSBAND KILLS WIFE
WHO "HATED AMERICA"

New Haven Conn, Jan. 3-Enraged
because told him she hated America"
and was going to return to Italy, Carl
Barilo today shot and killed her. Then
he killed himself. The woman arrived
from Italy only eight days ago
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-04
HEATER CAUSED BLAZE
IN BANK BUILDING
Flames We're Quickly Put
Out

A email blaze in the basement of the
Americus National bank building at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon, called the
fire department to the scene. The fire
resulted from a heater, and spread to
some of the woodwork nearby. The
incipient blaze was quickly extinguish-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25
AnIIirune bts
Dell GtI. GrnaI


4etllaBA. cm U az
bIalt 0f mdi
hat m bm bHa ffl
h uullanm1 k H H
if.srheu tui l6t Ef
Vlolt.drlit ID peu emHHH
mlh Bon rmath H1 tmeH 1..
northumberland aaafhtI
igl rofben An tftklMH Ntfb BAL
Alrtli aitiaeiafbMt 6 fa Sem.
p1nu lii NunaFa ei aHlftue pn
hinf nct0mtIlllheH 1fltpiuu @t
iCultaiifu 0ui5unetH iut 6IfIglben.
wcun u6t1i1. Nldlleu8fudItfr ein.
micten. m6 bdb lfm 0eH Niiio.
nor altilH IN 0sa iHnl Capitalization
aiiIeu baItcu bdti q MIRO n Ser
ala8cidriii onaegebln. hdb Sic Nen
gelepbou so. bis um Sabre 1907
elm 0lonopol um 9loromciten beial
iCn babe. imO oab oipir OILS ioae.
nanutc mab5dngtae 1eIeubon CSC.
iCaidniten entiiaHheH tie 0teic 0urdi
pcrabicblng Der 9lotpn acacn he
&auo oriidtc ODER ielbiae auifauitc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25
slhsaalatt 5sst s'.p,ui
at mutiast1trs Fartrfn mubrn
alflH hfbaaadt

asl "a RE aalt
in M Nm Unl.
an tlHR Nfaf
hNt m hm ta uldlam.hm
Ini0oaiF uihi h.g
NgFi8 'le EHW t tiA
hff HflfhHi MH f't dfU Hln
milaH H U M olm loa
tHiaaH haH 1ttfn tab ba
mif0l.ht f M naim BOO
hnuti.tH uHf fhuaft mt1m
lln F.f.ff }iHddub muf1t iuudHh
banN Wlalt8 b decentralization
@ebtnm tfdHet w5uptunu5
BEN 3Nom ufuHl1Bt Tte er.
rticrumt oar mtulaHihan gddr
mfraeie ih hdttf rirhrr tlorldia
pca ti Dab bIe 9et Stadicu cine
6gtmtttIefule iHielGn icnttn. bis
tiuc neutrality-suspicious. Geaicuma
ous A'dblru herroraedou1rn in
W|criio bcarunoet iit Scn Bacon
mo gluocrc alnuben ic6oh. ooB
cine ioldc gcrmitillna (0ic iit oui
Oie 6iiriorle iiir cbrlidlc @ablcn
bt eritredeu hltte) MIR uuf Ginln.
6uug ggibt merocu ioutc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25
eleftrij6e gabnucrbinSnna.

g8 beibt, ooB Die eleftriide gabr,
ole ieBt BON YtinnenpoliS m0 ct.
gaul na6 0dnriboQ, Y}inn., lduit,
epentueQ bis nn6 Omaha ousgeoebnt
iuer6en Ioa. Die 2inie ioQ 8roof-
ings unO Siour Sails, 9. g., mo
Siuor Gitb, S5a., beriiBren.
Der Commercial Club BON groof.
ings miro glnfaug gluguIt entibei-
zen, Oh oie 2inie nnd groofings
iofort lit angriff geuommne miro.
aym oitIihen Dtinneiota mO nett
Iiden Siio. 0afota lUer0en Die 81.
nien rapioe ertUeitert, neil bic
@benbeit oes gooens ser aouItriif.
tion feineu g8ioeritanO bietet. Die
9}er6in6ilngsIinie 5pii6cn Omaha
nn0 ocu 3piqiugsitaoten iit idon
eft ertpogcn lporOen ober tein 10
ausfiibrbarer 4lnn mar bisber ent.
morien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25
~ gHlIallsa ssa llsuls
81 lthls afmtislsms ffsbf stl
hfhaia EaHaff uat BEN
sansttitn

mf aH agflt f aflH
HH HHaIHaHsH Nhfbe ttf n
Hf ma gRtHHeR HItHBaWsM
m iftiH haf tm dnHfflat
tIg'fIts hel ttai fal ai6 unb N.
Nftfaila taHHl iHh b0faul aeldfl
notaa bdH Emaha dHlfru mH.
aHdeffam NHiluHam tfllsu NM
H W @Hu Cara Nffif hfabIi.
pof Nlldali8fu re Wdbellimnd
mn GdnafIitft leiifM 6tf atlibn
elr'ie lfltaf uidli @ aih auslalrn.
pIe Hdn aniuHehinen teredNli iil.
btun ptelf IiHh afidldiilih urrbin.
bert uHbrfe hieAcr fonntcn nfIlern
HteHh nod nidt mit Htillmnihril
Bic 3uiihrfuna 1eben Inn 10 SabI.
ttidicr abrr iutfo Der TmncnIrlanai
pcrein seuuGeroin' ucrircicn itir.
oeun - brrieIbcn meIoeign iidl sur
Niiirciir Ter 8ua Dcrldbt 0rn
9abuhoi mn Z llbr Nloracne, irii6
gcnu1. Inn ern Sauacrn m0 Can.
8crinucn geniiaen0 Belt 5u aebcn,
an Der @enrraIparu0e nm 10 llhr
tbciInebmrn III fonnen. Die Gmaba
Sanger mO Sdngerinen iotuie Be.
rcH 5rcuu0e tDeroen ben @cg mad
SmroIn per Spe8ial5ng 5lrildlegen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25
etraflinasnns6rndl 6efiirdltet.

Ciiinina y. ", %. Sui -gs
riro befiirdtet, oaB bic 1900 Straf.
Iingc In Stng Sing I'M 2oufe oes
tei;tigcn 8ages cinen 9lusbrudS.
le..il,dl MAIDEN tperOen. S6on ieit
III reran 9agen gd6rt eS inter
ibirn, 8lueimnl ipurOe Oos 3udt.
baus bon ibnen in grano geiabt.
yaie 5lluor babet in Der Strafanitalt
10 fpiiIte srcnen Itattgeflmoen. Sieb.
iSig Der HaoeIsfiibrer iino ans ocnl
3uhtbauie rntfertit un6 naf Der
Gtrafauitalt 81 gluburn beforOert
tporoel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25
@pnhsnnannhr nrrinnrfrn.

SIN 8erbaltnis bon 6rei su eins
bat iid bic @dbIerihoit bon 3ou.
GIas eouto gesen Die borsei6Ia.
gene glusgabe ron Bombs 8unl
3Dede Oes gsie0erauf6aues Oes
SornaOo0iitrifts entihieOen. 9as
Sntereiie an Der Ga6e mar Elm
icbr geringe8, oeun es ga6en MN
ettua 5000 @1bler ibre Stimmg
ab, oIio mr. elm Sc6stel aaer
gSa6ler 0es Golmtns.
Sn Omaha pur0e MIR in bier
8recinften fir Die Bombs geItimmt,
ndmlid in oreien in Der oritten
imO in einem in Der oierten 8aro.
SiiosOmaba itintuite etidieoen ge.
gen Die gouoausgabe. Die 9re.
cinfte bon GIontnrf uno 9or0. .0moee
gaben gerinae 9loioritdten fir oic
Bombs ab, aber in oen onoeren I1no.
Iihen 8reclnften. in oenen oas
UorfnereIelneItt DorDerrift, fpilroe
Gle got0alsgdbe NIT groBen Wfebr'
beiten oeriporfen. Sn GIf6orn !.
g. mar 0a8 gerbdItitis 2 fir un6
8 gegen.
Se6r be3eidnen6 lit, OnB oie bonn
&ornaOo beim9eiu6ten @aros Ole
Bombs init be0eutenOen Mebrbeiten
nieoeritimmten.
9ie Stimmenab8a6e par fol-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25
atalt 8staaaIaad
Eft tfHHd amuIf6a.itu #fmn.
mmta ftalltlaah Htitt0Iibaua
ea be Hasatnaaa

@ i aaH
rnN ft8 %
iWntt aHl ugH a i.
tWW8 Wh hH .
H.fH m aiagIlWWf be III.
n6ra ldit eIi1H HWf mfi
thU 1910 ht fa d Hf
WHH mH itim ST. uilbaH
fNfiati1Ia HmH46HsH
fIahum t6 VwN5aHa Hf bis
1araff m1ht Hdg Hhtl iaii.
b0h tit Iruildn u WHNr.fa ta
lt.aT dh talfHliam ihffm }id
trrlanhe aeBEnibfr lf6itU ialilu Ni
lgidt batt'dc ptadm unto 0uIlur
aNidfhm mua b1ntr tcin A@fl b5i
lti um ruw bclaubefe tuHt fir
thr aagpi.motcrIano u efhldifu
sic rctihu ii HmerIfd ioaifn
Iiebtr 70 iohri Der atitrl tort. I'll.
neu enrr0Iiden Niriuh matfn aus
Scr foripoflale 0ie Nlauirln ut
iircitm. oic mf 0rutIde @iider
mo an0crc @oorcu ciuct 8ou ie.
tn mo Deutitlauo IN au0crcr
0etie dlifanirgn.