davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
WALLACE DELIVERS FIRST
ADDRESS HERE WEDNESDAY

Birmingham will have her first oppor-
tunity to hear an address by John II.
Wallace. Jr., candidate for governor. next
Wednesday night. Mr.. Wallace will speak
at the auditorium of the Chamber of
Commerce. He has been making an excep-
tional1y vigorous campaign all over the
state and his well known oratorical ability
and the desire of the voters of Jefferson
county to hear him give his views on
the issues of the campaign will no doubt
cause a large audience to assemble.
John b. Rosenstihl who is Mr.. Wal
lace's campaign manager for Jefferson
county, said yesterday:
'The friends of Hon. John II. Wallace,
Jr., in Birmingham are at last to be
gratifed in having the opportunity of
hearing him at the Chamber of Com
merce on Wednesday, the 18th inst. His
friends have been taking care of his
campaign in the county up to this time,
and he has been devoting himself to get
ting in touch with the voters in other sec
tions of the state. But since other can
didates have spoken here and some of
them more than once,we feel that 1t is now
opportune for him to speak to our people.
I'm saying that the people of Birming-
ham have a treat in store. | literally
mean just what / say. Mr.. Wallace pos
sesses a strong and attractive PERSONAL
ity, and during this campaign he has evil
denced unusual ability on the stump. He
Is not only a speaker of grace and elo-
quence of diction, but he handles himself
with power and in the most convincing
way. His speeches from start to conclu-
sion hold attention. He is undoubtedly
one of the most convincing speakers that
l have ever heard.
But what is of far more Importance.
Mr.. Wallace presents to the people of Ala
bama a programme covering our political
situation in a large and wholesome way.
and in the event he is called to the post
of governor, his record is sure proof that
he will make a new record equal to the
best that has ever been made in that
exalted position.
"A comparative examination of his plat
form and that of the other candidates
can lead to but one conclusion, and that
is that for a great, prosperous and grow
ing state, Mr.. Wallace offers easily and
without question the best for the people,
indeed, he is the only one who handles
the subjects to engage attention during
the four years of the gubernatorial term
with any reference to old-fashioned dem
ocratic principles, and at the same time
with a largeness of vision illustrative of
great power both of mind and expert
ence.
And what, it may be asked, does he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
SUSPECT ROBBERS
OF DERAILING TRAIN

Cleveland. December 13.-Train rob-
bers tonight are suspected of respon
sibility for the derailing of passenger
train No. 16, Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern railroad. at Wickliffe, Is
miles east of here. last night. Aotirn
on this theory, a score of detectives
aided by bloodhounds, followed trails
this afternoon and tonight that pos
sibly will lead to arrests tomorrow II
Is thought that the heavy load of reg.
istered mail led to an attempted rob-
berry.
The theory that the derailment was
caused in an attempt to kill ALFRED
H. Smith, newly elected president ol
the New York Central lines. has beer
discarded. 1t is regarded as impos-
sible that any one could have known
OF his presence on the train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
EAST LAKE BARACA
DEFEATS LEEDS FIVE
Local Players Win Second
Game in Series From
Leeds

Leeds, December 13.-(SpeciaI) 1.-THE
East Lake Junior Baraca basketball team
yesterday defeated the Leeds High scnool
team here, in the second game OF the
series, by the score of IA to Il.
The game was sensational and well
played by both teams
The first half ended with the score 10
to In favor of the Baracas
In the second half the Leeds team came
back strong, but was unable to overcome
the lead.
The third game of the series will prob
ably be played next week at East lake,
but the date has not yet been settled.
The lineup of the teams was as follows:
East Lake-Orr and Dupuy, forwards.
Lewis. center; Swindell and Fulton,
guards /
Leeds-Rowan and Wilmington. for
wards; Abercrombie, center: Farley and
Attoway, guards.
Officials; Referee, E. r. Purdue; score
keeper, Stacey; timekeeper, Coffee. Time
of halves, 10 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

THE 1913 CADILLAC COUPE FOR
SALE. ALMOST NEW. PHONE MAIN
6G00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
CRAFT STRIKE IN
INDIANAPOLIS ENDS

Indianapolis, December 13-The
strike of the IS crafts of the local
Building Trades Council which was
started November "a was ended late to
day and the men will return to work
Monday The strike was due to a jur-
isdictional dispute between the Inter.
national Bricklayers' union. which is
not affiliated with the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. and the Marble Work
ers union. a member of the Trades
Council. over the setting of inside
marble.
The agreement. signed by officers
, of the indianapolis Building Contract
ors' association and ~of the Trades
Council contains general arbitration
and non-sympathetic strike clauses and
Is effective untf1 December 81, 1914
A conference between officers of the
international Bricklayers' union aud
the executive committee of the build
ing trades department of the American
Federation OF Labor to be held soon is
expected to settle the jurisdictional
dispute,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
MUSICALE. FRIDAY
AT JUDSON COLLEGE
Pupils of Music Department Render
Attractive observation-disclosures
Changes January l

Marion, December 13.-(Special }
Pupils of the music department of judi
son college gave a recital Friday even
ing in which every department of the
conservative course had a part. An in
creased interest was shown in the viu-
lin department, which in former years
was given hut little attention. The ell
semble playing being the foundation
for a college orchestra in the future.
There We're a number of piano num-
bers and songs. the latter introducing
voices that give promise of bright mu-
steal future. The programme concluded
with Glee club chorus, with soprano
obligat by Miss McEy B. Scott of CO.
lumbus. Ga. The club is now under
the management of Mrs. Gurganus.
Two firms will close business here
about January l. that of Stroud Mer-
camille company and the lumber busi-
ness of S. V. Woodfin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
PAST WEEK IN IRON
AND STEEL MARKET
Blast Furnace Interests En-
couraged by Placing of
Two Big Contracts

New York, December 23.-Blast furnace
interests were encouraged this week by
the placing of two large contracts for
pig iron. The international Harvester
company closed for 10000 tons of foundry
grades with Chicago furnaces and the
American Steel Foundries bought 15,O0O
tons of southern and 1900 tons of north
ern basic for shipment over the first
quarter of 1914 The Harvester company
had previously purchased 5000 to 1000
tons for next years delivery. A man.
ufacturer of railroad equipment In New
York state is also understood to have
closed with Buffalo furnaces for 6Ooo tons
basic. In all instances it is believed that
much lower prices were made by the
producing interests. Otherwise, pig iron
buying in all districts was light.
The steel mills benefited from some
large orders for railroad equipment, the
Pressed Steel Car company ordering 10-
600 tons of steel plates and shapes for car
building The Norfolk and Western Rail-
road company placed more orders for
rails, including 11,6o0 tons with the Car
negie Steel company. $500 tons with the
Cambria Steel company and $500 tons with
the Bethlehem Steel company in addition
to the $500 tons bought from the Penn
sylvania Steel company, noted a week
ago. The Chicago and Western Indiana
bought 1900 tons standard sections. The
latter road also placed contracts for 400
tons structural steel for track elevation
at Chicago.
The Toledo, st. Louis and Cincinnati
ordered 1000 cars from the Haskell and
Barker Car company and the Grand Trunk
contracted for 5025 cars, some of which
will he built by the American Car and
Foundry company. The Union Pacific Is
in the market for 5000 cars.
The Jones and Laughlin Steel company
will furnish $500 tons of steel shapes tor
the Missouri state capitol building at JEFF
ferson City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
BALKANS FRUSTRATED AS
RESULT OF RECENT WAR

/, ed with great cruelty as though extermi-
nation were the end ,ought. Continuing,
he said:
tThe economic situation in any of the
Balan states is far from hopeful. They
have borrowed heavily. their armies are
still far beyond peace footing, whereby
many men are withdrawn from produc-
tive labor. They have to face a larger
national debt and the condition of gen.
eral prostraton."
Dr. Dutton said that social progress in
all these countries has received check.
Many educational Institutions have been
entirely destroyed. The much needed ap-
preparations for education cannot be in
creased under present conditions and the
vast cloud of illiteracy hanging over
those peoples will not soon be removed,
he added
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
RAILROADS SUFFER
ROMLEG|SLATION,
DECLARES ELLIOTT

New York, December .3.-"It may be
said that the railroads suffer in COM
mon with all other enterprises and with
every individual In the country from the
American passion for legislation" How
ard Elliott, chief executive of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company, declared tonight in. an address
at a dinner given here In his honor by
the Lotos club.
There are two ways to treat the rail-
road business, Mr.. Elliott asserted, as a
function of government or as commerce
or business subject to reasonable regu-
lation.
There is no middle ground" he said.
TT is impossible in the long run, to per-
suade private capital to invest in rail-
roads If politicians and governmental bu-
reaucrats are to exercise all the func-
tions of ownership and management. 1t
may be in the power of the government
to destroy a part or the whole private
capital which heretofore has been invest
ed in the railroads on the theory that
the investor was to have some voice in
managing his business, but it is not in
the power of the government to make
individuals repeat any such foolish ex-
pertinent. and they will not do it."
Mr.. Elliott pleaded that "all hands be
given an opportunity for constructive
work which will help the welfare of the
people. of security holders and the de-
yelopment of the nation. Is it for the
best interest of ALL" he asked, ito pun
ish the railroads and other corporations
for past misdeeds not considered wrong
In the light of the law as then under
stood? Is it necessary for a continued
flood of legislation against the railroads
and all corporations?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Pastors Salary Increased

Bay Minette. December 13.-(Special.)
AT a congregational meeting of the mem
bers of the Presbyterian church of this
place last evening, the finances of the
church were gone over by the members
and 1t was found that everything was in
excellent shape. The present pastor, the
Rev w. f. Harris, was rewarded for
his diligent services since he has been
with the church by an increase in salary.
The church is found to be In flourish
ing condition and has an excellent outlook
before It,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

Philadelphia, December IA condition
of general prostration exists in the Bal
kan peninsula as a result of the war OF
the allies against the Turks and war
among the allies themselves. according to
Prof. Samuel T. Dutton. of Columbia uni
versity a member of the international
commission appointed to investigate the
Balkan war. DR.. Dutton spoke tonight
before the American Academy of Political
Social Science. which had under discus
sion the aftermath of the Balkan war"
John Sharp Williams, United States sem
ator from Mississippi. member of the
board of trustees of the Carnegie peace
endowment, presided.
DIR. Dutton said both wars were conduct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Fire in Columbia

Columbia. December 13.-(Special)
The building and contents of the
Askew Mercantile company, $4,000 and
insured for $4,000, burned here this
morning. T. ]. Sanders stock of goods
valued at $4,000 and insured for $1,000.
was badly burned and damaged bs'
water
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14


stand for? Briefly summarized, he stands
for better school facilities, enlarged re-
lief for the old soldiers, the removal of
conVicts from the mines and their en-
ployment In the construction of public
roads, system of rural credits whereby
the farmers of the state may have great
er opportunity for developing their farms
and making the country side more at
tractive, in the prohibition of the work.
ing of little children in the cotton mills
or any other harmful occupations, in a
strict and econc mical administration OF
all state offices. and institutions, and In
local option; that is, the guarantee to the
several counties of the old-fashioned DEM
ocratic doctrine of local self-government
or the administration of local affairs by
the people of the several localities with
out interference from the outside.
''Mr. Wallace's friends believe that the
announcement that he will address the
people of Birmingham and Jefferson coun-
ty is all that is necessary to bring out
large, thoughtful and representative
audience
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Some Travel Far

VIII
What makes Blinks so jealous of his
brother?'
We'll. he says Tom, who's only a gas
bag, and pint-size at that. got to Con-
gress, while he can't get more than six
miles to the gallon out of his car on the
road to anywhere"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14


ly repudiated. Mr.. Underwood has al
ways stood for clean morals and rigid
adherence to high standards, and we in
tend to win this fight on that basis.
Expect to Draw Blood
.The committee may not be as patient
as Mr.. Underwood. and the campaign
book will be a plain statement of facts,
based on the record. The facts viii hurt
and hurt bad. We expect to draw blood.
There has been too much misrepresenta-
ton in this campaign, and we are going
to turn over the enemy's chip and sho "
the bug: but we desire the friends Of
Mr. Underwood to remember that their
candidate is a democrat and gentleman,
and that we prefer to win this fight on
his clean record, his unsullied character
and his profound service to the Ameri-
can people, rather than on the shortcom-
ings and questionable methods of his OPP
ponent"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28

MEN 0tnfsn QatltaHu bum Nta nfaB a ht mi al 81
% at M itlnht @%ftaHmane maaiata hHa htHam NNH lone p@s.
iat an m tl easahs a. Hnsm
nat ttanttn ft IN 8nhnH ahi mtt an mahW M agdtH. WaH
mfttioa fA rtm htitua ff tl G&ablttaHfdml 10 E%tufitaam
laiitsn ht Gdbl una bu Gtubmatmdtiaan Va glniafS rg
IL argentine artL Hna h brhat da 4 bhl nan ft bnalatn nm.
$50 Ne Huiaat, n 1au sbt % 1mt e]dtatauHa mil Ben uniaa5am
amsm btaufptual man tam hafat 5000 Huabuna bsa obr isan
zine eummt bt men itbu aHtL tas butbl bu etau ftau ionai.
sm p~ttgusntquna Httu.
1R s,rahmbatu Dat BE aoRm rs Dufasrnt ~ tuam. St m
b luut8. Tenn FL ubsbl ibu DdlA um uno $4,000 et iatbui Tt
nm ithi in ibnm emabm. bal DrbGmtgabwgb % Ga 80 buusm.
uo BE siaohtsFom mnH itrn shp Ben Die Gonaon atHt oufe
~nmsthuusm btHidus MAIDEN 81 faHHm %tfbaupt. i8r 70 BatBoa. bb Ft
Die entotmns BET Sdkhsrtu aud Mot nttt h5rl
Dtfr 3Dtpaii Ettr bt gtauaua Bee urtls tHmai zine auBtF,
mabratnlttht fir Gin bubsts nets G~atblestitt. Die aulF6ln auf
Bic grrirtlduEa SET auffabBbautH Fno ao gar uat Hd. eoffui.
lid ssnu Die ertnuuusn tn GlctlaH6 tdtum. mir Fno 6d fiji Shu5 ser
ttmHaR SHouFrts IS 1T gan8 unn0h8. ob bas ft0m Gdo in ser
6mptaas. ME otsmaL mad SotdO uHb MIBautt stH. on Qutt, ron
SIn Der cine 6ort uur 10000 uno ser anOut rur 5000 Dollars I'M aoas
sn Sabre 0er0isnen tanr
Gs 1T spas gu SdoHss UNI 0uariss S6sosrittudtshdt ais 6db
fs nht ben gHbetmfdn borbs4altH Broeu folh. Qla Inn
has 9sfHhI Os sgeeu Dsres. Der aus elmer G~infadBuHg ianr eeiiuustn
gu folder 96bs Ihgt.
g1enn mir Der StaBn6ahn unirtn tdgHhm 1ribut sntrahn, miro
Is nit BEN absbsnoe Gsfi9I gdtsbtn, SAB mir Oamii bIfml 10 bpbt 2ds
fungH bethlehem gu ~bsobnsn. unO NIT G%ntrafuns utrbn mir rta 81.
Ountn s%uradordnseu, Dab beftsions asfunssH ~unBsrf6amt bod bspsrt.t
norOeu fin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28
Dtt gLetcben Maffen.

gMe Siinoen ie9eH elteH auf elmer Sehe. 3as bat fd Uiebrr Del
or eobbp lnhrtu4mg g3eigt Die ia beueien foa, OB bic Fruits
pie Qorporationery a6e aroBen 3utepHen" Die Climber fno, bic om
goGe Die 560nbeipn Der freen Ro9poae mo os frden Ro68udrs
ridt gdnucu poQcu.
aber init ben 9oIfe" lit 6a8 70 cine Sate. Gic 8uderro6rfarmcr
lit 5aoen 5dEen nod 8e6utauenoen mo 6aben gaufferrobn elm gett.
III ibrer @cantbet as en tedhtensuerter 3GI oS Bone8 3u oelten'
Ger 3udertruft af Der anoeren scte bee6t aus aorppraioucn, init 10
neni8 TelbnGern, bob fe eigentlih MIR 1T 6cnrielben gobe ais ,golr
gacn t0nen5 Te Ole fpridp0rIider 0ui Sdneioer bon 9on0on. Ger
8udertrut 1T aupurteur BON gfob5uder mo tntolgc oern Gpibdnoler
in oRRm 4rtifel. Ger 8nderfarner Groon5ent os aob5udtrs umo IN.
fc0e OeHat s%dussoaner. getoe feaen fbe 5ntreien obeaan, uo oas
III oanB nntirlhd.
Die Qobbu Der il0Iider 3udcrfarner 1T benz Qan6c as ctpas
fAdH0IAtS 0argeneat Doroen, e6n neil fe cine Go6bD fell aber bel
ben gerDoren Bat Serr 2oprp, os Smlpt Der Gpredesi1m gerfaufs.
Naenureu, 5ngegeben, oaB ebenfo cine Go6bp fir bic %abfhaffiung Der
8ude501e bee6t, Dab lire aghaion @eO uO 3rndert4mdrBe qdotet
Ent uO ob 6ife 2obbB ale ftatftiden augaben tuo ar9unente fr
1ejeHigen gGiefert bat, Die ben 3a af aob8uder abgcHaft iebcnI
holten.
Gen @egncrn 0es freen gob5uders lit eth groBer gorwurf aus eli
mem @ampbht rSugm at a @Idne" gematt Doroen, Sas bon ben Rt
beguRer SutereHenteH perabt nmo oerbreHet pcroen it, Inn yu 5dqen,l
6b fe 0nrd aun6ebumg Os 3oaes ruiniert per6en ptrbm Gas alt
ns @inbe. aber bte Smporteure oHhporcen NIT oSugar al d eecono
Stance, etneHt TmpbIa, oos i6u Snterefn bertrat. Gas Gilt ais ii.
rr4igt.
2No, getdmpft iuoroen lit NIT benhben @affen. bur bel ben
Drsnnbsn 1T es gut uuo BET ben Gegnern lit es Gfnoe. Goppet Gan6e
mna ben 1anbufrt feline 5ntepen bertrit, Gem Der mug iberaa ben
Wuden bet. lno ben SAnab4 snbaltqL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28
l~Interridlt in Der btuhdlsn sprnde

llntcr8eifnetcr %grocnft, pd6renb
Der 5erien unierer oifentIiden
gduIcn fir ctiDa Icds @odjen oeut.
itrn llnterrift i'm SeIcn, 5drei6en
mo Spreden 5u ertbeilcn. Der
lInterrift miro I'M SonntapsIdnI.
raum Der oeuti6Gt Stride, 20. uno
epruce strdBG i%tattiinoen. 3eit
beg llnterridts bon $50 Morgcns
BIG II 80 gormittags jeoen Tag,
ausgcnon1tnen gamIt1gs.
8er6en ANS ale Mii6e 9eben, ben
Gdiilern un6 Gdhlcrinncn oIlc
anfmcrtiamfcit ju wiomen, o1mit
iie tiiAtig lernen. lln0 Inn Oann
oas IN Der 5ommcridnle @elernie
mttreft az erbaltcf, bietcu MIR In
Der SonntagsihuIe oelti6en In.
tcrrift nno ucrocn aud onnm I'M
Scrbit Denn Der llnterridJt in mi
lcren 0ficntlifen GdnIen wieoer Be.
ainnt ieoen Samitag Gormittaa
eiuile 6tnm0ea oentINen llnterridt
CttbelleH 8er mn ieine aiuoer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28
Aenentoecktes unrecbt.

Bel er 9ObbpsuHuinaung 1T Ons Sarsdtits, 0s as Ieufaiousl
tasifnst utrs, sn;nett DOrbn, Oab o, grtrdsr Der 3udsntrdfan Bsrs
spdt bahn, ihs Stts Der Jross in Dudfdrfsn bstannt gu matn. llo
bb Fs Glo fit tifs aghatiOn o~usssgebH ba6sH.
Wr fmb enfdisbet 9esnsr Der 8esnfufung Der @dsbgsbr 6ur5
urautas gsttsI; unO Der gsiessebe. Bic F6 70 b@nfufim after gcrer,
Os als agenten Don sps5oL 5ntsrsffn gsfssseber psrbtn, umr benz Dor.
rauO. agtntsn Der Jntsrsnn qItr, Ous gaugn golfss, gu fem.
Msr init Dem bsrn Wtlen tonnen mir ftn Inreht BARN ie6en, nsnn
9ahetsr bon Snsrsiim ibu Sshe elmer ssponten ssfebt4sn g2aBsgt
br Ctfntfhtet t~un0gsben. 8ife 1T bod nur infanbs, fh Tin 3utrefs
fnbes urhfl gu bfben, penu fe ole Geten b0rn fam.
5rHber baden mfr lbsr bic gebinnisirdmersi, bos qrbsttn uuf
GdkiaDegen uns mtrifst SEPT III Oaa 6naustrsteH in bic OefentIi6s
ht auf snmaI Elm lure4t Sopst fn0 nj. obsr bod TattBt6 nod ni6t
bB 1nterfisn barum, neil fs srpB unb %nstber6reitet Fn0, ptbr lat
nod lse fagen birfen, nos fr bon sPanen GsIeben apartn obsr be-
iGrAen. aues. mas mir Osrknsen birFu, If, BOB es ofrn gfttbt Der
gdrgr Der 9ssiuigtsn Snahn braudt gu tener 3it os Rs4t auf5us
gsbtn, fir feline 5ntsraien 6HntlHa etn3urstn. Die Experimentation, bb
Do4l Der prdf0ent usrFaIfunssmdBig bs ae4t babe, ibr bic ~Gd,BWbung
fig gu dubsrn, bcr gargr ohr nt4t na4bsm Der @oftsHd aug finn
6anbsn it, if cine faNds auffaHTung. 81 9ot bos gsat In bet gerfafIung
nibt ubgsrshn. GOslta geb5rt es tbm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28
dnif NJ lintaHfunnslan IN 0rn
nmu0a mo hd0 0mu6n nlnhpldbrnl


.#.'.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28
airdIi6e Gadridtrn.


lluicr otcier asbti ressfientlihl
lit Cmlha trihihf 1crne ale glat.
tldieu aus Den Atsi'gH Ser bent.
fifa Airdtnarmtutrn irslidrr
AcnicIiioH Die 6trrfu Waiiorrn.
er5rer c0er airdHbsrite5cr fub CT.
laaL Has ale Rdtudieu aus itren
Areiieu 5ur @]eriigu1 8u iel.
Icr oamit berartiat @~orfommuiiie
prompt 5ur 9rt6feBilfamd GeIan.
gea toHueu
Tie Re0aflioH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28

GGltide ebang lutasrjide ct
faHl STRIDE. uer BEN Sturm an
.9lt Is limo Barrier 5traBe. @dt.
tssoicmt nm 10 ll5r an ser 81.
tr0 Ssuaro Stfa5l 5onntaas,
i5alIe inn baI5 u5li. 4bou0uot.
tgsoicuit IN maI15er 2prade nm
S ubr in uorualft lutb. Stride,
2G. mo Samilton 5traBc. Soon.
irmdnoenunterriht 01ielbit itm 3
llhr. 8oniirmatiou Scr enaliihen
aIaiie oaielbit TIM 5 liBr ON 20.
SUM.
G. z. Ctto Batter,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28

int Der 0eutiden Sprafc mterrif-
tet BADEN mia m0ge ii6 BEL BEN
llnter3eidmeten I'M ndbere qllsfunft
befragcn. Sobn =. Miiler. gaitor.
2006 Sprlice StraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28

9eutide eb. ht6criIde ct. QauIs
Stride, g. T. Otto, 9aItor; Sob.
nlmg 1909 D. IA. StraBe. @ot.
ttSbienite Inn 10 ll6r in Der aapeQp
Gde "a. m0 5enar0. Gonntaqs.
idule BALI 5poli. abenbaottesbiqnit
III engliidler 5pra6e uno aonfirmo.
tion I'M $ lbr an 26. unO SamiI.
ton Strabc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-28

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