davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11

ants or their friends who are holding out
the ballots to give their favorite a squirt
partmeut 1T the lnt~elligencer office not
later than 4 o'clock this afternoon. FOR
after that time the single vote ballots
Will be void.
There was continued activity yester-
day among several OF the contestants.
Elmer banners friends did not forget
I contest department one hundred and
e~ighty-hve additional votes in order that
he should still remain in the lead.
! "Moozer" Witthuhu's position IN second
place II not as secure as heretofore for
Bert k.mblem's friends stuck In i've
hundred and siN votes putting him ia
third place. Berts full name Is Albert
y. Emblem and he carries mail tor
Uncle sam His number in the post
office Is 3 and II corresponds TO his eX-
act position IN the bowling contest. lie
resides at S2i Market street.
| Tommy polan was showed hack into
fourth place. while the friends'of Joseph
W. Rankin added thirty>seNen votes to
his total and brought him NJ a notch
over William Stevenson and placed him
even with ". J. Ennis
James u. Towards friends added
twenty-nine votes and he jumped into
eighth place In the race. James r.. Is
"a member ~ the owl bowling clup and
IS manager OF the Union Loan company.
During his career on the bowling alleys.
Howard has made quite a name for him
self and has also added strength TO his
team. which has always been . strong
contender in all the leagues In the city.
lie lives IN the Hood district at l2Iis
Zane avenue.
Cameron Enters.
charles cameron. the popular sales
mnu 81 the Morton e.. Stout Clothing
store - Ia ninth place In the contest.
his friends having added twenty votes
Z" his total Cameron needs no in
PRODUCTION q" tho boWiing fraternity I'm
this city. a. WITH both tine large AMI
small wood he - some tosSer or .u-
Igruu vitae D. o. whispered around
"W"nE the manager - toe various con
t'@ftUts that Cameron has entered for
Bsucr-. manager Of the Club alleys.
Alttough ties" two bpWlerS are close
friends. they always take opposite sides
iu all contests and o. viii he watched
With Interest hy their friends To- learn
which one WI nni-h ahead Of the other
IN tho contest.
Tn" early entry Of Mr. panuer into
the contest has gained for MIN many
arts OF the 'it,. e. will D., found next
week that several Of the contestants
holding back Throughout this week Viii
tud many Of their friend supporting
iIutu. Emblem i'olsu. Euut-. Rankin.
stew eusOn. Howard. Cameron. Esu.rs.
Ntckpldu~. cite aud FpN. as the VOTES
e." tho east to-day NH probably he
voted for many who are already show
itg -0m" front ~ the contest
The intelligence desires tp call at
t'rtiou 90 The fact that lat evening
vote were TUNED into tho office Tor a
,"ut'~ftut marked with the total NUM-
ter ~ 90" HrkaE" Thess voted were
counted aud reDouufed and The number
"u th" rttkHgc dit mot CORRESPOND with
toe number ~ votes u would ba Coo
Inc best Interests ~ tho contestant
tHtf 10 should come 60 tho OFFICE and
count lir votes prior 60 depuzffirE them.
-' that there would bc 90 mistake ir
90" standing or the contestants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
BETHANY FIVE TO
BE HERE TONIGHT
COLLEGE BASKETBALL rossERs
TO MEET LOCAL Y. NJ. c. a
Both Teams In Best Of shape and
Good Game Promiscd-Playirq
20 start a. 2 O'Clock.

Thi- evening tho Wheeling 3 81
q 4 repros onf4titr ftc and fhr
b"fnHuf college trrlift team ufl
meet fn rhFf promises 10 bc % most
rVcIftng and interesting Ftmo 81
h1. LrfhHN boz tho " 20 a. r.m
n1-ium and tho indlrasou. arr that Cd
largo rruud 1i1l b. rrc. rnf fiofH
teams arc LOO Tho boost ~ l4u. and f1r
rrnfr.f oin be- tho opening f,r each.
fhc y " q 4 game with bridgeport
lf.t WoDk hctng % practice match
Do game was scheduled for Thurr.
nff evening but ON account of tho
hood was postponed urfii tonight
Ihi. allowed both nvrs fr hold moro
practice pol ions and rrf Ip hnffer
shape Tho ticket. sold Tor Thureday
or. ming Will hc acceptable ibis oven.
inE EfcrvOur g. welcome fp attend.
The Y VI O. a squad Ia r1mro.oi
~ ~ candidate for tho five and OF
This TT fhc following will start fh.
Hfuc Inrham aud steel. forwards
smith. crf"r Eucix and Thornton
guards Suhsfifufl0na uH1 Doc made
On ing fhr game Walters. WeIict.
FOWL Suffers. Donaldson and IrrL
arc D reserve players
Tho Eagles and Intermediate arc
In r.H 70 preliminary game and fhc
hf ut Their contest wi1i start az
- ofIorl THE Uofhany v " q s
game N0I h" PLAYED after the hr.f hall
OF thr preliminary outcef
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
BASKET BALL IN
VARSITY ARM0RY
USE OF BUILDING GRANTED STU
DENTS WITH A PROvISO.
That No Varsity Games be Played and
No Outside Teams Brought to City
TO Form League.

MORGANTOWN. ". Va. Jan. To-
~ a result Of the efforts Of DV. ". p.
EdmuudS. head OF tie athletic depart
ment TO revive basket hall at the state
university. Lieutenant Archer. the new
commandaut Of the cadet CORPS. today
gave hfS permission To allow the game
TO he played III the big state .rmorN
and President Thomas Hodges gave his
proposition "A boost bN Sanctioning the
decision. lr. r imuUdS has been trying
for some time fo secure permission to
use the state building land a. soon aS
Lieutenant Archer learned thaf the
gymnasium WAS entirely too small 20
permit the sport being PLAYED To- an adj
vantage. Do" decided To allow the men
10 use the building Mtrk was started
TINS afternoon getting everything IN
s~"tiiueSS FOR the preliminary practices.
which viii be held during the evening.
~" building being used in the afternoon
by mdrksm-U 10 target practice.
To Organize League.
i"fHiitnt baskets Viii lv erected i'm
m"dintcly ana Il league 20 be- made up
81 teams from each 81 tho Glasses viii
he "~rEHuII"d within fhe next few DAYS
Ut. l.dfn'UI~ conferred TODAY with tH..
Pt'sld"ut~ 81 th" different classes and
meetings wul De called 80 ulfrr time
,~uHiHE"f~ ans captains viii Ic elected.
l'iWi-Slnn % $50 tire Nrmpf Was given
thI"uEf t rnuI~ that 100 VARSITY
Efil"- si'IlI IH play cd and fHat mo- ont
500" teams WON'T b' brought 20 this
,iIN VI" p.f' TIE AruofV D. ono 81 fIs
largest tUfllfnE ~ tive university 4rt
~ viii rak" du Ideal place In which ~
ll iW" -afu' i.f"r-i'purfmtnf
r'in"s VIII -'~" rc rlI,cI. tH" rr.t ~
N''| VIII us |sfH,rst fHe .av an
tEfl'IliHrHI students.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11

banker. 2 Shumaker. Z: Archer. .:
Ward. I; Neale. II: Heavener. =. Wood
Nard. ]. Gibson. 3. C~henowith. I: Foul
Goals. Neale. =. out Of 6. Gibson. . out
~ :. Referee, S~tansbury. Umpire Riker.
Timers. Post. Withers. Scorer, T. Smith,
score end first half. 35-5. Time OF
halves. 20 minutes each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11

No matter hos poor q woman b..
she can always boast 81 having rich
relatives
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30

.
CtIfftdt ana mutttn
@IdsaIedsn laHtH Td Itift
burh cine qoiuna entftrntn. Die aus
eiipa 2 qSfi,I pottafht mt. Iaulpar'
mem NaNtr hrgsfisli piro. Won
mub bic @lodt oamii gut bon inn,n
unb aubtn pubsn uno odun nit ila'
rem WaFsr tidiig nadIpiiI,n. Gt,
Gltdt psrfhpinosn baIo Bel bitIsm
@~trfatrtn, uub bi, @lod, ,rbiIi ibr
frlttrss qusitbtn 5uriid.
Dn6Bbtden. On ben mtil,n
9i6m ntrOtn itbt biz 9iidt nno
Qnriditu nit BEN biblhen MAIDS
bsdsn btItat, bic nor In r%ti3tnoen
WuRern iibttoa iauIeH fam. Gs
oaoura bel Ghmtarbsit ers
Ipdrt. Biz ben SoI5iiifen ionit BET
BEN ,leiniitu Settled sultiI Uerben
mlbte. Run miiHsn nbsr aud ole
Wudsb,dsn i,br icraidliig bt9dnoslt
iperetn, ipenn fe Hift Dor Der 3tit
bridig, gran uno uHunitbr!ih isin
ioaen. Nan trbdlt ft INNER bibids
liar unb pie Rtu, tpenn fs NIT sinem
psih.n adppen uno lnulpdrmtm
woFs- absspaidsn, eriinblid abse'
irodnet, bann nit etipus WliIh ,ings'
uub gut nohg,riebn iD.rosn.
Rsinie,n nimmt al, 5leds
uno ma6t 81, 9sd,u g~Idnjerb. Go
san man r. attr nit b'ibem Naher
uno SODA obnGfht. b,rIisrrn fe bdIo
ben GIors, isbsn idmuBiagrnu aug
rrh Fandtn ihnsh an brodeIn an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30
Nad6rid6ten aus
Jle6rus6a City,

George u Suii, elmer Der reid.
item @%iebjiidlter inb sanobeiiBer i'm
YaImpra 0iitrift, 1T an Samitaa
plobIidj geIicsben. eig &Tr5leieer
mar Die Sooesuriafa Ger Der
itorbcne mar unaeidbr 80 Sabre
ali mo biuterIdbt ieiue @ittpe uuo
5lpsi aiuoer.
Morit eide bon ganl bat i'm
Tiitrittgcriht gegrn gtit St)miot.
". w. @liiett mo @iIton arei.
ielS Onrh icinen gnpaIt Mornti
aui $4,000 pertluat, neil i'm Gu.
gefladteu am s. 5ebruar 10 arg mib.
bauOclteu, 0ab or icitorm forper.
lid Gebroden lit mo miabi9. lei.
nen @elGditen uadljugcben.
Casper Gamer, Gin %frii6crcr gr.
tpobner BON giebrnsfn Sim, Der
Iangc 3eit in 2onoon, England,
nellie, bcilltt bier ieine Saweiter,
5rau Sames 86ecler.
5rduIein Grace 6iaarif lit bon
Omaha 5uriifgefebrt, mo iie iitl
elmer Operation utterjoaen bat. sic
miro. bimen fitr5em mieocr aan5
L2rgeitcllt icin.
gnr rinpr nroleu 2uh0rprihoft
6nt aommiIidr "a. 6. SaipIen IN
Ger leBtcn MISUNDERSTANDING
eie groBen GrfoIge Der aommiiiious.
form Ger StaOtperpalttug rrfldrt.
Ser Sanlep 5og DEFENDERS Die Sn.
itauOietung Der Straben sitit 8er.
aIeide beruor. Gr belt Dem Manor
icine Gppoiion geaen Die aonitruf.
tion Der neltan 4b3ugsrobren Dor.
Gerner iprah er ben 3uitanb 6es
6rieobofes, benz eeplonten 6ffent.
Iiden SpieIpIas. Der Rapor per.
b!ieb bel ieiner SppoItion nit Dem
&inpeis, Dab Gle ausgnben fir Ben
AbtlrB IN 9obe bon $1,000 81 bod
n1rcn.
Or. Sober pom @eimobeitsnmt
reitte eIeidfaIs ieinen Sobresbe.
ritt Elm. Die llntarbaItmgsfoiten
betri9en $1,000 gegcn MIR $64 i'm
porigen Sabre.
Cine 8eition fir gcrlegung Der
StroBenbabngeleiie I'M peitIiden
Gbeil2 Der Staot, gc3eitnet non Den
gnpobnern, nuroe Dem StaOtan'
malt u6crnieien.
Cine apotbefererIaubnis tuurOe
Senrp Sdpafe unO cine 8irtb-
idoft5Iicenie U. 5. aubImnn er.
theilt.
am 3ienItag Aben6 tpurSen Ser
Oscar 6. 9eiier bon 2incoIn uno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30

8rf. @labcnc giuocen bon Rebrabfn
eitD IN Der sobmma Der Gltcrr
fsr gralt aetrnut. An Der Seller
nnbmen MIR @cruaunie mo eagers
5renmoe tbeil. Ter iuae Che.
mann III bel Swiit & COMPANY
angeiielt.
Sheriff 60 Glider bat iih IN
elmer beiiimmten erilduna gegen
bic anidnloiaung pcripahrt Dab
or Dem GoiHn 3upicI 9ctoitigng
Ger @eianaeuen bercdlnet babe, Or
that oies OILS GutaelHilJ aui
MaUor Solutions gehnuptung, oaB
II Dem S~peiicnIrtb Seiir Blunt
utr i2M GcntS pro 9iahlIeit be-
5ahle. uihreno or Dem 6oimtp 10
Gents onrednc. aacroing5 rcdlne
or Oeu eountp 10 edtts pro lad
pro @cinngenen an, aber oas o.
ieb crlnilbe linn io1ar 80 Gents,
ioOdb or bic gcfoitiauml nod I'M
3 Gents biai1er ~lieicrr Gr babe
iriibrr Oic Speiian aus Dem Cid.
mono Geitnurant fir Is Gents be-
3ogerl. abcr Blunt habc ie ibnI
fir 1919 Gents oiirrirt, rucHn or
tie ieIbit boIen lniic. Ter Sberifi
iagt, DAB Blunt i'm aus Rahe
brim Mnpor perbeBt bare. er babe
gImt Die 9ieicrima rut}oacn, neil
tic gcilte iidl on iciurlt RublItiien
nidjt lott eiicn tonltct. gud bic
0iitalieNer Der sSltrp hdbc 9llmt 10
miicrabrI beoicut, oab CT iic mad
2ropn'S Gaie bobe iHbrcn miiiicn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30
Gin bisr,shniahriaer Sunae. 81!

Sin uierSsbnjabriger Sinee, Der
in Chicago inter WorSautIaae itebt,
crtIdrtc anf 9eiragen. iuegct icincr
3nFlnit babe or feline Gorge; ban,
Gen peroc man TIN ia nidli, uHo i'm
3ndltbanie mcroe or nidlt LANCE
tleiben, neil or aus @eihidlten &c.
lcrut babe ME man ansbrehe. Ger
9nrihe bat eins 5rau, Die ibm MIR
@utes aethan bate, nebit ihrcn
beioen ainoern falt6liitig eridoiien,
ilno ans ieinen A~euBermaeu er.
aiebt i'd. 6aB er gnn3 g5uau gerplBt
bat, mas er that. oils er Die 8afie
gegen ieine @obltbatcrin erbob.
lRau iagt, Die Sfm0Iitcratltr la.
be ben Sungeu 5luu gerbreher gs.
mod)t, ober oas iii in iolhen Sal
len INNER MIR ole mmitteIbare,
niht bic mitteIbore 8ernnloiIung.
Die mittelbnre 9eranlaIiung Iiegt
in Der 5lniebmenoen iittIid)en Ger.
rabrloinng unicrer Sugenh, uno bic
lit bic 5oIae pernntldiiigtcr ODER
ialifer erjiebung. @er nid)t ob.
iidtIid bic Nugen ifIiebt Dor Sen
Sorgdngen Oes togliden Scbens,
Ger fil0et balo bcraus, 0ab unicre
Sugeno immer uugc5ogcner nn0
INNER rober miro, unO Die lid meb.
reren idneren 8erbrcfen iugeno.
Iifer llebeltbdtcr iin0 leOigIih Gin
Spmptom 0ieier gntpidcIirng. Die
furioie Gnnnbme, BEL Der gr5ie.
biIng Der Sugeno lei cine Itromme
8udt entbebrlih, spir6 iid on I'm.
ierem 9onoe einmoI i9usr RIDDEN.
aasemein giiltige g~rfabrungen fit.
Iiher art iino BON einem 8oIfe nod
ungeitroft ienoriert tporoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30
Rarftberidlt.
Su6 81

Suos1ffdbd 81. Nprtl.
Acknowledgements 1908; Rarft
Zoe bobsr.
Cute bis bette $S.10-S.50.
RittelmdBige bis CUTE $685.
$40.
@epo6nIide bis mitteImGbige.
$7.50-7.85.
Siibe uno Sellers, felt, i6tuaf
Ills Zoe nieoriger.
Riibe uno Sellers, itarf Biz t0t
b0ber.
Cute bis bette aiihe Sc. 50-7.30
WittelmaBige bis CUTE &iibp
$5.65-6.50.
@epobnIide bis mittelmGBige,
$3.75-5.85.
StOderS uno Seekers, felt.
Cute Big bette $7.50-8.00.
MittelmdBige bis bette $3.50
$50.
@enobnIife biz mitteImdBiae,
$6.45-6.90.
Stod Sellers $6.00-7.00.
91Iber So. 75-9.75.
guGen $5.85-7.00.
SdDeine-3ufubr 1871; Morfi
SC bober. 9urdidnittspreis $500
$50; bofIter Breis $685..
SGafe-3ufubr $3.50; Murft
t0-t5c bober.
0utteridafe $6.5O-6.75.
Sdbrlinge $7.35-7.75.
21mmer $S.35-8.90
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30

aupfera.gtuFdro. r,iniet
man duf foIgsnbe art: gldn rtibt
ods g.fdirr nit elmer SdHoooll
SauerampF.r 70 LANCE Biz Der in>otn
9lGttsrn tntbaltene Saft herdustritt,
bonn briidt mon ben Sausrampfer IN
peibsn Ganb. fteusrt bag aupftr
bamit tIant, fpIlt IS in Wdfsr ob,
anS r.ibi nit ,insm reiHsn, ipsitsn
Sud trpten. Sn ai9su, no man
bel aupF.r gu pubeu bot, 1T bic an'
tpsnhuna BON Gig oas gunss 5dbr
binburd cine niht eeringe ausgabs,
unb f6on bssbolb Der Sduerdmpftr
o%orusi,b.n. Ddmit gu i,otr 3eit
9ebroud oobon 5u maiden ii, tonnsn
bic gIGtisr getrotnet unb in einsm
5Gda.n o~ufbetpabrt rerOsn.
bic rbtuma'
tiIhen nrtprungs fiH6, ntrotn gebsi
I.rt, tpenn man auf bi. lsibenos Stsae
b,ib. Sof,rfGd6sn Iest. Der geros
fttt. beige 5ofer Dirb in hnnblidt
Sddd.n aefiat, Die 70 purm uls
m0alid an5urpenben unb nab geoarf
su fpe6TtIn finb. Gin hsibes 6uBbdo
l.ifet babel Der 9auptiate mad bic
bsTten 9isniie.
auf gefdpolltne, bers
tIebte 4ugtnlioer, gum Ssis
Ipi.l Itropbuloier ainosr. madt man
br.imul tGgli9 "a biz " StunOe
lang umi9lGg. nit acknowledging
40 sropfen uuf Gin Deinglus ubss'
.oaten Mofers).
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30

gac SOrten 8arit iperoen tdaIid
In nnierem @eiddft gemods
Stride nno f%onierbirte 5leiIhiortet
icmie cusldnbiide unb beimiihe
9elifnteiien, aud frisde Semitic
je6eroeit borr1tbig. -Sfnauber &
Soifman, 40S noroI. 16. GtraBe,
Vhone 9ouaIos 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30

NaI5gerite 54-6215c.
Euttergerite Ttr. I, 41--46t.
&og9en-
SIR. 2, 5794-5SAe,
Scr. 3, 57Ac.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30

5u perfanfen tpegen aranfbeit elm
Reitanrant ntO aonfeftionorp-|
900 Gominion StraBc, Saul Sent
Better.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30

Ger bofp. aaroinaI 5arteb, Grsbitof Der gioccic Aew 9crf Der
romIfr fatboGifcn airdc, feere firlih ieinen II. Gcburtstag.
@egen Der crnltiden grfranfuna bes 8npites Gins oes s3chntea iplirbe
ton elmer 5eicr a6fano gcnounnen goroinal 6anep erbct iernen
rotacn Gut i'm Sabre 1911, 5r ieiben 3Gt ais Gr3biihof GGcnnea
ptn Bolton gmn airfenoberbnupt gernadt muroc. Gaoirf folroe oe
an,abl Der amerifaniden aaroindle auf bier aeboben, Die nnoeren
tioen fnD aaroinal Gibbons bon Baltimore lmo aarDinal Jalcont
Ger, obpobl in StaIen geboreu, in ben Ser. Stuten aepsibt uaroe
lo naturaHirr Giraer lit aaroinal 5accni luobnt jeBt ~ Mont
lo miro oesboIb i'm aauernelael uidt nebr als ainerttanilder star
omal betrahRt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30

gonooner glntt bernerft bobniih.
CAB inter Der ieBiacn BeripaItiml
Die 9uuOesbanptitaot OILS @iihi.
iDaibington betanut iprrOeu ui!roe
Gns III nber pieleidt nod uitt bnS
ShIimmite, Oas man pon @ilianI
J. Bryan 81 %gsmdrtigen bat.
--gbiengo AbruOSsi..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30

Gu p~erfanicn: Gin MIR ainen Bin.
ter gebroufter Sartfoblenofen
biqig 5u berfaufen. 60 gut ipie
rau, GROCER Bargain. Na66uiragen
IN go. 1904 Sprins StraBe. Eele.
phone Reb 1856.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30

8eindt-gin iunger @eidaftsmann
iudt Soft nno 2ogis in einer
ge6iIoeten oeutiden 5amilie. So.
iienpunft fir Elm gutes Scim lit
lei linn 0ebeninde. aoreiie n2epis".
Omaha Gribine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30

Tas preisipirOigite Giien bel Better
Stump. 9eutide Slide, 1908
Gooee StraBe, 2. Gtod. MobI.
Seiten 25 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30

Gcntidle 5ran, srit flir3c 3eit in
2anSe, iudt geidaftigung aIs
M1idcrin ODER fir a~Igcmesn~
&ausarbcit. Darn 6lorctim 2222
iiibli&c is. StraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30

oaben nnO Gffiec.Ginridtnmaen-
@ir f%aufen, perfaufen, fnbri5iren
Saoen unO Office . ginridtunaen.
Smnba 6irtitre & Supplp Co., IL.
unO Soparo. GougI. 273i OIL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30

Tentide aaIenoer irei BEL gsronel
& Con, 9rugsiiten, t402 ii6IiGs
16. etraBe. Eel. TouoIos $3.50,
Selepbon DoiigIas $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30

6nis ~ perfanien--@ns il. sta0i.
iuniier, nabe Gtrnbenbobn. 81
srfrasen 2425 Siio 20. Stroke.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30
Omaha 8eireioe. Tarff.

Omaha, 30. @priI.
Garter 8eisen-
SIR. 9, 86A-86%c.
Rr. 3, 85A-86Ac.
Nr. A, 82-S4c.
Sribiabrsneisen-
Scr. 3, S5-851hc.
SIR. A, S3h-84kc.
Duran @ai3cn-
0r. 2, 88-S8hc.
SIR. 8, 87-87Hc.
8eiBes 2orn-
Scr. 2, 541ac.
SIR. 8, SAC.
0r. A, 52-53c,
@eIbes aorn-
Rr. 2, 54Ac.
3r. 3, 531ac.
Rr. A, 53-53Ac.
Gorn-
Nr. 9, 53s4c.
Qr. 9, 53-53b
9r. 4, 52-52H2c.
@eiBer Safer
Scr. 2, 33M-34c.
stanOarO Safer 3315c.
Scr. 3, 33Ac.
0r. 4, 32A-33c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-30

$4,000 fauicn 100 gder feineS
6armlallo IN 2incoln gountn.
COLORADO. 8ertb S2700. geoin.
giingen: Die Salfte baar, nno ben
Reit gu 6 9ro6ent 3inien auf lame
Belt. s. 9. c. 0. Smaba Gribiine,
Omaha, Heb. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
LONDON SUFFRAGSTS
IN NEW MOVEMENT
Effort to Induce Government
to Make Franchise Part of
Official Program.

LONDON, November decided efforts
are being made to induce the British gov
eminent to come to an agreement with
the suffragists whereby a measure for
the Acknowledgement of women can be
made a part of the official program of
the liberal party.
Some Of the suffragist leaders declare
that this movement has obtained consid-
cradle Roadway. A significant feature of
the conferences has been the presence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick William Pethick-
Lawrence. who left the fold Of the wom-
ems Social and Political Union at the re-
quest Of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, and
who took with them their paper, Votes
for Women.
1t is known that the government will
consider only a compromise based on an
unqualified reputation OF the women 8
social and political union and all its mill
tant methods.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. November T.
Mrs: Emmeline Pankhurst when shown
the london cable dispatch here today re-
lating to the efforts being made to in
duce the British government to come to
an agreement with the sufIraSettes said
she was familiar with the proposition.
She said:
that the present leaders of the liberal
party are determined not to give women
the right to vote. In the last ten days
the chancellor of the exchequer has con-
firmed our opinion Of the liberal admin
istration by declaration that the pres
ent parliament would not enfranchise
women. Our policy. therefore. is to force
a general election at the earliest possible
and to secure a new parliament
and a new administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
CAPT. BILLIARD LAUDED|
Found and Took Dere|ict
Steamer TempIemore Into
Port, Guarding Navigation.

Highest commentator is given by
Secretary McAdoo Of the Treasury De-
partment to Capt r. e. Billiard. COM
handing the revenue cutter Androscog-
gin. for his work In searching for the
derelict British steamer Templemore.
on IRE at sea and abandoned, and the
towing Of the wrecked vessel into port.
Capt. Billiard is a Washington boy. was
educated at the local public schools
and Is graduate of the high schools.
In his letter Secretary McAdoo says:
The report on the operations Of your
command in searching for the derelict
British steamer Templemore and the
subsequent towing of that wreck into
the harbor OF Boston. Mass. covering q
period from October 10 to 90. has been
received.
The net result Of these operations has
been the removal from the paths Of the
transatlantic steams rips Of the largest
and most dangerous derelict of which
there Is any record, and. Incidentally of
the restoration to its owners Of property
valued at not less than $780, 600, which
otherwise undoubtedly would have been
total loss
1.-THE successful performance of this
undertaking called for the highest de-
gree OF skill. efficiency and tenacity OF
purpose on the part OF yourself. your
Officers and your crew.
II. therefore, take gerat pleasure In
expressing to you. and the officers and
crew OF the Androscoggin, my hearty
congratulations on the successful termi-
nation OF g most difficult task
A copy Of this letter will be placed on
your record at the department"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
IS WITHHELD
Commissioners o. K. Not Nee
essary, However, for Public
Building Funds.

The Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia have declined to add their APP
prevail to that of the Secretary of War
Of acquisitions for the expenditure of
money appropriated by Congress-. half
from the funds of the District of Colum-
bia and half from the national Treasury.
for the maintenance of public buildings
and grounds In the District Of Columbia.
The acquisitions are submitted by Col.
W. w. Harris, engineer officer of the
army in charge of public buildings and
grounds, who is authorized by law to
make the expenditures under direction of
the Secretary Of War.
The Commissioners are unwilling to
subscribe to the expenditure Of funds
belonging to the District of Columbia.
not expended under their control. The
question has been put up to George E..
Downey, controller of the Treasury.
Approving the attitude of the Commits
sioners of the District of Column q, Con-
troller Downey reaches the opinion that
their approval Is not necessary in law,
and that the approval Of the Secretary Of
War Is all that Congress has required
in it's enactments on the subject. He.
however. puts the suggestion to Con-
gress that 1t should legislate to clear up
such questions of authority and Also re-
lieve the Commissioners Of the District
of Columbia OF responsibility.