davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-05
Scpartcmcnt fiir Grsicbnng.
ScbDrne Der SdlulsGummiiiGre,
Nfe MiuniiUns uno SufaDettesslucHuc.

y Il l l III U L, = NHHl ifl'l.
Su bcr gScitlidbcn DohicbuIc AlicGnlob Cir.
lillo SdinOcitesgnenme, miro am santttn9, oe
ii. Sllni 1913. 9 llbr Nurmiiiaes, beGinncrS
cine Griiiung bon 9lppIfanien fir ole foI9cn'
ocii SreiielleH acbnien lueroeu:
WilrOlano Siunias Nurmulhuic 9inune
hrcibig &uinn3cn ans Dem Qdnjen Sinni,
Ct ,Subn'a Goleae StHe Ndlnilj, Nnnbc
bonn jpetien Ye1ielaiip. SiiirlIl.
Gbureilc Sna Ginc %niurj Nnabc, punt
brllen NcgiSlniipa Siirili.
WinrDlalio glderhnu Gnncgc Silc NaIani
Snuhe. pom piercn Se9islniiu Siirtll.
9lue Ginqe Guneae &ter &didnien. Hndi
ben ooer Nldbden, cine iiir eoen Hesi2Iuiip.
Siiiriit
Warpinno Snitiiut Scds &Hlunjen Munt
hen ODER Niihben, ie cine pom eriten iurilen.
nritten unn uerten HeaeIutip Siilriit tiir 0nn,
sen aurs bon bier Sabrcir. sine iir jlpei
Sabre uon criten Scgsnttp. Siitrit. sine ir
elm Snhr bonn nritien Ge1isInip Siiirilt.
9sdi1inaion Goneee &icr, %aIGn}en. ana
ben. GiHc bonn briien Seai9latiO SiitriIt nit
ircier 0pii uno poaia. llntcrridDt unn ScbuIs
biidlcr. sc cine bonn ercn, brticn uno picrcn
9egislntp Siitriit nit freicm llntcrriti uuo
Srbulbildlcr.
Subu s.. 9udlc,
Scfrcldr Der S6uls9onlmiiidrc.
(2uni2 .3,5,7tb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-05
VregapGl6 fR
lie h% m bet if no um nm

Der lurlbigitcn NiitAIicOcr bcicitiAt
Wurocn. 9In0cre wllrOen Ou5n bcluo-
gen, iid) BON Der SiBung III cutter.
nel.
2 d) a h tihiii. z StopcIlouf,
&remen, |. <ni. - 1os Ocllt-
ifc Shlodtihiif, Ooa nod Dem
Grenonoll9bt A)illitcr crbuut lullroe
mo Die Stellc 0ca nltcu Shiiic2
.@ciBenbur0" cinnebntcll ioa, lullr0c
helttc bier pom Stupel gelnien Go2
iclbe lpuroc oWtorfQrof" gctnuit. Gaa
Sdiff miro eincn @cbnlt Don 2L00O
Gonncn bnbcn un0 nit 40 1r0bercn
1ln0 tlciucrcn &ononcn pericbcn leul.
Us Ioll nit 5chn untcrlccllhen Sorpcs
Oorobrcn ultagcrilitct luerOcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-05
1inauSicr VilIinas iicgreidl.

Gbicogo, ST., 4. Suni. - @ei
Der &crbanollmg Oes crIten Erp5ciIes.
Orrh lueld)c Der 9telp' 'yorter tSinan.
5icr G. 81. G. billings ais Iircftor
iiir Die 9luaiGQc bel Dem Gonfltrs Der
,Sobu II. @nlib 'iheu 0aufen Der
.Gbicnao 9tntional." mo Der ,oome
Sapinla Nnnf," irl 9ctroge BON III.
geiubr S5,O0O,00O buitbor genludt
ipcrOrn ioa. crrung bcrsetlaate beutc
cincn Sic9. inoem boa areisgeriht
Die bon ibm gegcn Die alagen gel
tcno acntnd)tcn @ilnudnoe ais Itihbal.
tia aucrtuutc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-05
GrbGlt Glrcnfrens.

9tem Durt.l. &lni. sir
cine HcttlInastbnt, Die cr i'm Sabre
1886 ola jcbni1briger annbc olIage-
iilbrt rnb iilr Ole er lnter Der Glepe.
lun0'idcn 9l0nliniitrution hereita
pom GongreB cine Meonille erbulten
bot, iii Eolijeiridlter aernodlau ge4
ltcrll nlldl nit 0ent 9lmerituniiden
Gbrenffci5 0eforirt luorOeu. Ger
illnge aernodau batte bonlols cine
fron5oiiide 0oipcrnonte. fameus
Solliie GnQet, Die III 9taueiinf Sor.
for ms :Qieer gefuhcn Unr Dor bent
SO0c bcmnIMt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-05
Gbiraao's characterization.

Y hicnao, %n., 4. TlIni. - @ie
Der @on GomnIiii1r icitgeitcat bat,
bciiGt Chicago 40 Sbeater mo ibrcr
76 iino nod I'M Holl bcgriffen. Die
S1litc Der porbunocncl Oiulentcrn.
pei miro 5ltr @oriii6rllng pon @an.
oclbilocrn bcmlst Gltrhifnittlid)
iaiicu Die 'oGlicr ein Eublifilm bon
400 Fcrionelt unb inl @anjcn f0nnell
oorin 100000 Eerioncn ElaB finben.
Ter icbigc 5bcnterbciuh miro auf
900. 900 0ciditt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-05
,\uunu's 9lntluurt.

EaibinNton, /. Muli. - ><as
pans 2lnmort ouf Die Gruioerlma
Der %cr. Staatcn oui Ociicn Eroteit
aegcn OuS taliiorlliifc &anOgeicB
mur0c ipdt bclltc pom @otld)oitcr
Gbinoa Dem ScfrctGr @ruun in Ncr-
Jon iIbcrbrodJt. Iieiclbe legt Die
@riinbe bar marlun Die ioponiihe
Hegicrllng iorti0brt. oo9 gScbb.Deicb
ais Den ,Sopancielt gcgcnilber 1iScri-
ninotion iibcnO 81 bctrndtcn, entb0lt
obcr nihta pom Gbnrattcr cincS llIti-
uIatInI2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-05
n,Int" Gulnion's llrtheil.

y bicuGo, 1. Mnl. - vGad
&obnion Der Observation-Disclosures,
mlrOc hclttc 5ll cinem Sabre mo ci.
ncm Gag I'M Stoota. 3uftbolic 5u
Soliet lnO einer@cIOitroic BON $1,000
mc1cn EcrIcBmA Der Ninnns9lfte &c
gen !. .MciBc Stlnucrci" pcrllrtbcilt
Gua llrtbcil pur0c 9cidut na6Oem
%obniona 2IntroN iir cineu uelcn
Erojcb niht bcluilli0t luor0cn mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-05

Gunnpu1ne Don g3oibingtou aus &c.
leitet bGtten.
SpGt beute 9lbcno lpllr0en ole )tua
men BON >S 4. 9tbouOes, i. H. 500
tbmuap mo tSrco. z. 6iibbaf pon
gSolblngton Der Niitc Der 3il uernebs
rnenocn Ecrionen un9eidlriicn.
9Inoere Senntorcn. Die bellte ais
3eugcn altftrotcn. luaren Sennfor
Zane. Senntor McGuntber, Senutur
9teluIonOs, Senotor Stcpbenion, &c.
lator Sluen Senator S'8ornun,
Seuotor Winrtine, EQUATOR Eittnot.
Senntor Fonlerene uno Senator Hos
bilion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-05

GbicuNo, /. Sluli. - @eIegent
lid Der bcltte llbcn0 erfnlNcn0en yer
cbrlidlmH bon Sri. YilIinn Wio9nlla.
Der @robtoftcr BON 9l0oIpbnta 9rid,
benl ct. Souiicr @rnuer mo picl-
IadJem !QtillionGr, nit Sp0ncp 9.
NcrQ lit Der @rout Don 6rn. @lidl
cine 9lmpciilmN mlf St,OO0.00O ais
S1od5Citagcihcnf iibcrinlot morOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-05
tScnernl /. y. yeafe tubt.

Gbicugo. III, 1. ,Silni. - Sm
altcr uOn 81 ,Sobren itarb bier @ene'
raj !. = Seafc, Der einer Ger iiing.
item iIbcrlcbcnocn 9rigaoegencrlle
oes 9ilr9ertricgcs. boS Glteite Mit.
glico 0ca Nnrreals BON Chicago i1ib
mGbrcuo Der Sabre 1879 bis 1884
VlnoeS GiitrittSolnpolt in Chicago
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-05
&ur hDdJitcm (Scridltsbpi.

q en- Yorf, 4. ,Nuni. - Ter
bohlte @crihtsbof oes Staates miro
nlll 81 entiheioen baben. Oh Iniino-
lid nbgcibIoiicne 9ienmuetten i'm @i-
oeriprllh nit Dem 8eiet iteben poer
nlht @eItern mur0e Die in letter
3eit nit Der @ieoerciniiibrlrng Der
Hcmcn uicl pcntilirtc Wettirage oen
9lppcllhoi illtcrbrcitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-05
Irci anobrn. sic imGriSp 0ul

- 3rci a1nbrn. Die imGrisp 9ufe
i'm gCnton' Enrt III aanias .Gitp. Da..
baoetcu itiCben beim llmberpotet
altf cine Qicnlc toitborer Sd)mldia.
d)elL Die Iudbridlcinlid) Don Iieben.
Die iidl uertolgt iaben, in oen Gee ge-
morfen moroen marcn: 5luolf gnIoene
uno iIlbcrne llbren ilno Setter, alrm.
bdnoer. Rin9e, MeoaiIlen II. q. bon
bobem SScrtb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-05
ScBt (snmpnanc furt.

9tcm Oorf, I. Mnli. @ou
pcrnellr SitIjcr nabm Die Hcoc GnnI
poAnc iiir cine oircftc Eriindnpnh
Icr.NiQ bclltc i'm oberen Stuutc mic
Der All. Eon Sarotoga begiebt cr lid
ndd) Slcns Sails. no er Glneripn mi
9rcrcton 3lt bcfebren bofit. MprIcr
iprid)t Der 8ouueruciir in Gnt2fiu
uno ant Samitag in Eougbfpepiic.
9aHe snr Hsiit in's Nuslauh briurat q
glnlne, Wr.. 4l3. ctt.Snlttmprs.etraht, nah
(uifum 0Dufe Wueuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-05
Snntct (snttin nnp iidl ielbit.

cl0lU0rc, :, /. SunI. =
9elucllun &oGuon tootcte icine tSrail
mo iid iclbit. icinc ieds ainoer als
&uilcl 5urilfIaIicn0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-05
Scacbt Sclbitmu,A.

Ebilubelpbia, /. Suni. -
Ter SanbidJafts 9lrd)iteft Soicpb
grpant Gubring nad)te infolge
aranfbcit i'm lpeim ieines Yaters,
Sfep. Sermann g. Gubrine, ieincn
2eben Elm gnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-05
Sfn lation.
8ei ,9erbD" @cnnea
in Gnglano.
gnfTragctte npn SDmig's
Pfero nerlest.

&odcp &onca glcid)iolla idnucr Der.
wlmOet. - Sufirogcttcn- @ranO'
Iliitmg. @auoniIlg oea ao.
nigS %ictor Emanuel. - 9lliriib,
reriihc Sccllcn III Der lmgoriihcn
Scuutirtcufoulucr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15
Warft6eridt.

Sii0G mabn, Is. sui.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5000; Marft
10 big l5c nieoriger.
@itc bis bette S.25-S.85.
MitteIm1bise bis CUTE $3.50
.S.25.
Geu06nlite Bis mitteImdBise.
S7.25-$790.
aii6e mO Sellers, felt bis 1oc
uieoriger.
$500.
suite Bic bette aiibe 5000
|$7.40.
5.25-$6.00.
@epobnlide Biz mitteImdbige,
gtod Sellers 100000.
adl6er $700-9.25.
So. 50-$5.25.
Gtoders uno 5ccoers, flau, ieI
his leihter.
@utc BIS bette 81. 4O--$8.00.
9iittelmdbige bis cute 500
$40.
@cmo6nlide Bis mittelmdBige
sc .00-6.25.
Sdppeine -3ububr 5000; Niorf
IL Boiler Durti1Hittspreis $50
%, 10; boditer greis 1896.
Sfnfe-3 uiubr 1900; Wtarf
felt, is bis 25c bober.
@iooer, $4.25-490
Nutteridafe $4.25--4.65.
1dafe-3nfnbr $500; Wlnrt
fgt, 10 bis Toe bOber. g1mme
felt BIS TART.
ggioOer, $4.00-425.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15

W8fftHb fb tf HHb.ffa wim.
'fHeIIm im N3iianifim ifai as
.aHi0iid Ole Ndiifi aaiffiafM
n rtl ufshnaaie sla0f b.
6 ilttH alNtHail6 tluit miI
"aanarbHtlff tsNdb nHNg4tlM.
sfItN Sci 1lfld .tgiHi in Scr 1f.
6gnmafitaW Vafe eine wfl6lmhe.
W ltagh riBtn fbtil ots rtflsft.
Hfn ~tbitit fWiiduGfatgu
0ef Ste 3altgr bort imisN I'll
Ger tiflli mdl itHni htm mii.
.ofr aanie Arit1 ogr itbi aeluhfl
miro, nnugrIid10li6 rfihcum uH,
0nh maF que en- Ntiei uatiirlidet
mo NIT Groberer tdtrheii ucr.
ans michrn. @riedlen. 0ulaaren nina
Serben baiieu iid felt Ianfbm0er.
frn, MIR Bic a%cmciniame eddie ne.
GET Die tiirfiiden l~tnterouidcr form.
tc bic ieinoIlhcu gri0rr ftr mru
8tit inter Gin 8anuer idaarcu. 1ebt
nad0em bic Iiirfei bciieat III. lo0eri
Der alie SAP Don uclirm 0lf NM
miro 0urh Observation-Disclosures
81 heller @lut anlefaht.
Sn Dem l0il5eu &irrmarr. Sci
iest hrrridt, iii mr. zines oeittlid
81 crtenuen: Die ieine Sdn0 Sea
ruiiiiheu Diplomatic. Sbr lii q
geIunaen, Rumdnien. 0as 0iterrei.
diiher ginflub bisber beranlaBt
bate. neutral 3t bleiben, jlm be.
iuotincten einifreiten ia bcten
Celterreif fam IN iciner 3adlbor
ifoit fein @roB Serbicn 0uloen
EN- iolhes aber miiroe Die imaiis.
tleiblide 6olge iein, meln sic Ger.
ben nit uimaniiher Silfe I'M
aampfe gegen gulaorien sic Ober
bano bebdlten miiroen. Cine Die.
0erlnge Der 9uIgaren pilrOe ruabr
iteinlih ciu iofortiges Ginqreifen
Ceiterreih sllngarns sur 5olge Ia.
BEN. @as 9uBlan0 Damn thur
miiroe. bleibt ab3umortcn. Die Moa
liffeit zines europaiihen arieges
bic 10 LANCE nie Elm alb iibel
gan3 europa aelegen bat, lit nod
INNER nidt geifDuu0en -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15

Sin SanIdbIatt erinnert 6arnn,
onB am iiebten Sui Der einuno.
fiinf5iaite 9ooestog Der beioen Oeut.
ifen 9urner mar, Die ais Die eriten
Gpfer oes 9iirgerfrieges iielen. MS
Hrdiioent 2incolu gegen Den rebel.
Iiideu Siiocn Jreiwiaige 81 Den
8afien rief, paren @0ibingtoner
0eptihe GitrrGr Die eriten, Die Die.
lem Hufe ~folgten. Gle erbielten
@eritdrfuna ourd Oeutide 1urner
Gus Baltimore, mo Die ans linen
gebiloete aompagnie bate Die 8or.
hut, ais Die eriten llnionstruppen
in 8irginien eiuriidten. 4m Z.
Suli 1862 nuroen i'm offenen 5ei-
Dc Die eriten SdiiIie nit Dem 6ein6c
%geDedielt. Gnpier, ibrer @fliht
getreiL i9lugen iid Die 0eutifen
Burner, bas 5eIo bebaitptenb. 9eiml
appeq itelte iid Damn bernlts, bah
3fuei Monn fe6lten, rn6 bel Der
Guide fano man nuf melt borge.
ifjc6enem 9oiten Die bei6en eri9oi-
len Dor. Bis gum letter atbem.
5uge fqmpfeno, tparen Sobann Bids
uno Martm Dbl aus 8oibington
auf Dem 6eloe Der Gbre als eritc
Gpfcr g%ebIieben. Sober Geutidume.
ritnner ioate nit oieiem 8orgongg
Gertraut iein uno Die 1botin6pn lei.
nen anOern einpragen, oamit aid
lic NIT Stol5 ibrcH oeutidcn 9amer
trageH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15
eab.cmaha.

9ie Stootrathslisung perlief ltnr'
mild. Die StaOtpater itrltten I'D
Suriiber, Oh Dem Wopor oas Hehl
slitebe, llnterbeamte 5u ernenrien
D2ftalieo ga Belle aob Der Sppo'
iition glusorud, iuoem er ingte
.g9ir pertreten o1s 9olf uno lou.
ten uniere aemter niht Dem Manor
3ur gerfigung iteaen.4 Die Stim
niirna muroe INNER erbister, bis
itlicBlid aac 5taOtodter 3uiarnmer
Ibrodlen. 5iir oeR Wlapor iino pier
W2italieoer BON ben iieben.
1as it1otiide Budget titr oas
Ioufenoe Sa6r piro auf $32o,O0C
onaegebcu, cine 3unabme BON 500
600 gegen DorigeS Sabr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15

gerlongt: Gin tidtiges Mabdcn
i'm porgeifrittenen aIter ODER
2rall, Inn in einem 8dderlaOen ais
8erf1uFerin 81 funsiren. Cine Der.
ion NIT G%rfabrung porge5ogen. Woh'
8hfragen bel Otto @agner, 1920
GeaoeniDortb Str1be.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15

aaionu. Bel 9tortbport emf.
oleiite am Sonntag 9lbeno Die 60.
fcmotipe eines 6raht5ugcs, Der
oofomotibfiibrcr s. 3. Glart nno
Ser grcmier s. gaiaboain iito
bcrlebt woroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15
Gar So, 14t5 Dodge gtraBe.
Omaha, 0ebr.

EDpe MOTORCYCLES, probe Bobrges
ihninbigfeit uno elegante aou-
itrnttion; betp1brten ii1 BET Berg.
fobrtqn; 4 Mooeae, $t65 Bio $3.50:
CUTE Gode fiir unteragenieB. Gpe4
sialpreis: WaoOel 8 iiir turse Belt.
nit Glrtd II. Geoeriibpfoiteu, Grndlt
rcr1usbc5abIt, $t3S. Shrcibt negru
aatalog ooer ipred)t Dor. Gppt, l.,
Giers GuelerD, 300 ". "a. gss.,
Gfb.C maba. SL,,28
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15

gcrIougt:-ein tiiftiges beutides
Rdbfcn fir naacmeine Sousor.
6tit in go. 720 iiioI. %. StrnBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15
H(aIGtl5trte ABeigen!

@erlnnst NJ 3uDerldifiges, tiibtiges
uno eriabrenes Milohen fir
Sansarbeit. geiten 2obn fir bic
rcdte gerionlihfeit. Gelepbon @nr.
rep 6S76. 5003 Davenport ctr.
Sd6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15
automobile 81 rerfnnfem.
@roEer MntD,B araain.

Gtebens.D urDea 1909, 6 8pIin.
Der, 30 9feroefrdfte, 5 gnIingiere.
graudjen oas @eLo. $4,000
gloreile: n 207 Sni1b1 Gribiinc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15

i3luei nrne Iduar3c @ebrodm5iige,
III Qeutidl1nb augeiertigt biaig
All Derfaufen. 92af5ufragen 3rpi.
ifen 6 uno 7 llbr 9(beHos, 1881
Gid II. StrnBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15

erIttIaITge anitreidernrbeit unb Ia.
peBiren. angemeiiene Yreiie. Or.
belt gdrantirt. s. Siegel, 207
.iuoI. 10. Strnbe, Douglas 1916.
Gir iprcden oelitih. Sill
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15

9erlangt 3wei 5%lDerIGiiigc it'd.
tige oeutide Gie1rren. aeiienOc;
quite Ooucrnoe Steaunaen bel 20.
BEN Qobn fir Die reften 2eute.
g2aberes bel $. q. grcitcnfelo, Gre.
mont, Ne6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15
gasrHtaHipSIt

g9ilaro GObD, EateHte, 1880 Gits
National @ant BuIIDing. xeL.
3uIer 1899: Sno. a.is64.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15
Hprba. 0npmebilee, EperIan0e.

aae Sorten gebroudJte autos BIZ.
Ia al perfaufen. Gdreibt tuegen
Site uno greiie. Bir MAIDEN Bette
Mepnraturen IN Der beit1usgeit1ttetcn
8erfliott meitIih bon Chicago. ga
rontiren uniere Calling MeIOing,
Gra0t uo4 Soften. Gsates @aDt0l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15

3m berEanfen Die neuIte auggabr
ron .@ebiter's Qetp INTERNATIONAL
Dictionary, oas anertannt Stnn-
horb 86rterbub Der eHeIiiden
Sprn9e. Cans men uno unbenubt.
2aoenpreis $t2, meit qreis $500.
9ian f6reibe an dictionary"
Cnteha Gribiitte. Il
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15

9as preiswHroieite GTtn BEL 9eter
Slump. Deutife Slide, 1903
Googe Gtrabe, 2. Stod. MabI5ei.
ten % Gents.
giAe SOrteH @arIt uercen tdgIif
In unIarem @eIddft gemaHt.
Drifde uuo ~fonferpirtt GleiIdicrtru
Ippie nnsI1noiihe unO bet.niide
geItfoteHen, 1ub irishe @emiiie
jeoer5eit porrdtbig.- Shnauber &
Goifmnn, 408 norbI. t6. GtraBe,
ptcue Douglas 1420.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15
&pdcn init
@leftriSitdt

ge teibsm Mriitr ii acd,cu
NIT Glritrbiidl iparinm unS be.
anern. Shmadtnitc Speiicu on.
Suridtrn obue beiBcu Glen. giit
eIcltriidlrm Recolnior mia Grill
iauut 5br 8riibiuid aai Dem
Gpeiietiidl bcrciien. seine Of.
icne 8Iamme peroirbt Bic Cuff.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15

Der ipeidle. icnfte Shcin non
eleftriihem 3idt mnft gucr
Sell auheimrIno. gei ieinem
itctrn 2itt fonlt sSbr obne Sda.
BEN fitr Cure gliiaen naben ODER
Ieien. Die biibihen eirihtln.
gen mo Sampen mirfen aus.
ifmiiden0. mnhn Cure 3immcr
re3eno mo anmuthip. guer
Scim fam obne Sdooen fiir
@an0e ODER 9eforatior &C.
0rnbtet tperoen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-26
2O.OOO. OOO Fipbtinr Men.

Figures recently compiled by Director
Durand of the bureau of the census give
the number of males comprising the nat
ural militia of this country by divisions
the thirteenth decennial census.
In the total population of the United
States exclusive of noncontinguous ter
rltorles or possessions) there were in 1910
from Is to A years, inclusive. In 1900 the
males or militia age numbered 16, 1S2,702.
While the total population of the country
increased by 81 per cent, in that decade,
men of militia age in the same period in
creased 26.5 per cent, and as a conse-
portion of the total population. OF the
total population of both sexes and all
ages in 1910, 22.3 per cent were males of
militia age, as compared with 21.3 per cent
partly by the fact that immigration in re-
cent years, to greater degree than in
earlier years, was predominantly male.
Among the states the PERCENTAGE for
Wyoming is the highest, males of militia
age there constituting in 1910 S7.4 per
high PERCENTAGES were Nevada, $50; Mon
tana, 32.S: Washington, 29.S; Arizona,
2S.9: Oregon, S.3: and California, D. all
of these states being Pacific coast 1T
for North Carolina, IT, per cent, was the
lowest.
OF the 2O,473,6s4 males of militia age ir
1910. there were 2,156,961 in New York
state alone. OF the increase for the
decade, amounting to 1890 $50, nearly one
lantic division, comprising the states OF
New York, New Jersey, and Pennsyl-
vania. The male population of militia age
in New York increased 516966; in PennsyI-
Illinois. 2Ss,0S4; in Texas, 2o5,759.-New
York Times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-26
10DArS MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, March 26-wHEAT-Floods
and heavy rains gave an upturn to wheat
today. Traders were cautious, however,
and business was light. The market
opened NC lower to &c higher with May
a shade lower to sc higher at S91hc to
SS9s0S9s4c and advanced to $3.50.
CORN-Commission house buying sent
corn up. The start was &c lower to &c
higher for May at 527sc to 531sc from
which point the price advanced slowly to
5314c.
OATS-Oats helped other grains, sold up
to 331ac for May after opening to &c high
at 331zc to 33c,
PROVISIONS = Provisions advanced
sharply on account of the light run of
hogs here and in the west. Commission
houses were active buyers. The opening
was 21zG5c to 121zc with May as follows:
Pork, s20.60 to s20.621z; lard, $11.10 to $11 IS
and ribs, $11.15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-26

inclined to doubt the report that 400
school children had been drowned be-
cause the flood. came up hours before
| the children were due to go to school
The 200 refugees in the Y NJ. c.. A.
building at Dayton and in the AL
! gonquin hotel were facing possible
short rations this morning, their food
supplies were becoming Limited and
/ drinking water was at a premium.
| Forty boats had been requistioned
/ by the city authorities and are pa
! life and property. These craft are
manned by volunteers.
In front of the Central Union tele-
/ phone office at Dayton the water is
still running so swiftly that horses
cannot go through it without SWIM
ming. The debris has been swept
down the main business street with
such force that every plate glass win
| dow has been smashed by floating
! logs and boxes.
| Only one stable building has thus
far collapsed, so far as the watchers in
the telephone office can learn. This
structure was three-story affair
near Ludlow street, occupied by a
harness manufacturing concern. The
building was old and was thought to
be in no condition to Withstand the
pressure of the raging torrents
Cloudy skies and a cold drilling
rain added to the dismal aspect of the
city this morning. The temperature
fell steadily all night and when day
1SnC came tnS thermometer showed
that it was only three degrees above
freezing.
This condition, however, was well
coined because a hard freeze will aid
materially in holding back the innu-
merab1e tributaries of the flooded
streams and will assist the earth in
retaining the moisture that has been
soaked into it for the last five days.
Food, food, food, and all we can
get of it, was the appeal that reach
ed here today from the portion of
Dayton north OF the rivers. The plea
came from a relief committee which
started out in boats and met a tele-
phone man out from Dayton.
At least 500 are known to have lost
their lives in the district north of the
river. Residents of that section had
no word from the south side, which
is thickly populated and contains the
business district of the two.
The rel.et committee had progressed
less than two miles from Dayton when
they met the telephone employee. They
told him that any and all kinds of
provisions were needed and could be
distributed, but the relief committee
must come soon if indescribable suf-
fering is to be avoided.
Peace officers of Dayton are swear
ing in all available men as deputies,
commanderir1e- provisions and charging
the express to the state. Tho available
supplies are so slender, however,, that
one thousand persons on the north side
of the river are destitute. The old SOL
diers home, with its $500 Inhabitants,
is in no danger because of its loca-
ton on a hill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-26

quantity of medical supplies and one
million rations.
Night of Horror.
Hamilton, o. March 26.-After a
night of horror fort the marooned flood
sufferers, there was a ray of hope
that the worst was over early today
when the river began falling. Atleast
a score of persons are known to have
persisted and it was reported that
more than one hundred were killed
when a monster reservoir north of
the city broke last night. This later
report is not verified. Fire broke out
in the flooded district last night. One
of the buildings reported to have
burned was the Champion Coated Pa
per company's plant, the second larg-
est of its kind in the world, and built
at a cost of over 100000
From the telephone exchange build
ing many houses can be seen floating
down the streams. Occupants could be
seen in some ofHthem.
rescue work. National Guardsmen,
rescue work. National guardsmen,
who arrived from Cincinnati during
the night, are doing heroic work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-26
FLOOD BEGINS TO RECEDE.
Telephone Reports on Dayton Situa-
ton Received in Chicago.

Phoneton, Ohio, March 26-(By
telephone to Chicago 1.-The flood
began to recede about midnight and
has Len falling slowly ever since. At
1890 o'clock this morning the water
depth had lessened about two feet All
stores and factories in the main part
of the town have been flooded to a
depth of from eight to ten feet.
A report from the flooded district
of Dayton received here today says
that on the west side of the city there
were rs drowned. This is only an
estimate, as it is impossible to give
accurate details.
Only a very meager report was re-
ceived from Hamilton, Ohio, this
morning. Outside of the fact that i'm
mense damage had been done and that
there probably had been some loss of
life nothing could be learned. A re-
port reached here that Miamisburg
was practically wiped out No further
details have come through as to
Piqua and Troy.
Late news from Dayton said the st.
Elizabeth hospital probably was car
ried away, although the Dayton in
moration was unyerified. Dayton was