davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04
NEW NAVAL OFFICIAL
WILL MAKE ADDRESS
Franklin D. Roosevelt to Speak Before
the Navy League Next
Thur,day.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy, will make his first
speech as a Federal official on Thursday
next The occasion will be the opening
of the eighth annual convention of the
Navy League Of the United States. Mr..
Roosevelt will deliver the address OF
welcome to the navy experts and en-
thusiasts Of the nation who will be as
sembled.
Washington is much interested in this
first speech of the man who bears the
name of a former Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy who attracted much attention
in that post and passed from II to even
larger activities This will be Assist6nt
Secretary Roosevelts formal presentation
on the stage of national affairs. The gen.
eral public knows little of him but the
Navy League knows him well. 1t knows
of his activity in the organization oil
the Naval History Society and the i'm
portant service performed by that society.
But nationally he has never made
speech. The public does not know what
are his policies with reference to the
navy. 1t does not know II he Is an
effective public speaker. The address of
welcome will be the first utterance Of the
administration on navy affairs.
There will be a dinner in honor of the
Hon. Josephus Daniels. Secretary of the
Navy. on Friday, April II. Before this
there will have been two days during
which the convention will have listened
to papers upon vital naval subjects and
presented by the nations best authorities.
Saturday morning the men of the Wash
ington Navy Yard will give a demonstra-
ton of the assembling of the parts of a
big gun and of testing battleship
models -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04

and Mrs. Skinner, ST., and the bride
groom and brides will sail from New
York on Saturday to spend some months
abroad.
Miss Amy Grants recital At the
Playhouse yesterday afternoon for the
benefit OF the Florence Crittenton Mis-
sion was-a great success. Miss Grant,
assisted by Mr.. Harry wheaton How
ard. presented the opera. The Jewel
of the Madonna" as reading. with
the riano score The motif OF the
opera IL the stealing OF the jewels OF
the Madonna by q Neapolitan to give
to his sweetheart. who Ia obscessed to
become their owner. He 10 then over
come by remorse and commit suicide
at the end Of the opera.
Miss Grant gave a most finished and
artistic recital. which pleased q large
audience She possesses mobile. ex-
pressive features, a musical voice, and
a graceful presence. besides which she
has dramatic power and faultiesa
memory.
Many OF the patronesses were pres
emit, among them being Mrs. steven b.
Ayres. Mrs. A. E. Bates, Mrs. Perry
Belmont, Mrs. Preston Gibson. MIS-
George Hamilton. Mrs. Martin A.
Knapp, Mrs. A. Jeffrey Parsons, Miss
Ecclesine, and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendeh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04

The Secretary of the Treasury has
visiting him for a short time at the
Shoreham his daughter, Miss Mona
McAdoo, and his sons, william Gibbs
McAdoo, jr, and Robert Hazelhurst
McAdoo. all of whom accompanied the
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Dan
iels on their trip down Chesapeake
Bay to witness the target practice of
the Atlantic Fleet.
Mrs. Daniels and the large party
that accompanied her husband and her
self on trip down Chesapeake Bay to
see the target practice returned to
Washington yesterday, but Secretary
Daniels remained at Norfolk to inspect
the navy yard. He will join Mrs.
Daniels and their children al their
home, Single Oak" shortly.
The Misses Wilson, daughters of the
President, and Mrs. Wilson will be the
guests of honor at dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard at the
Chevy Chase Club on Saturday night.
The Club of Colonial Danes gave a
brilliant reception yesterday in honor
of Mrs. william Ruffin Cox, of Rich
mond, Va. president of the National
Society of Colonial Danes. The rooms
of the clubhouse, in Sixteenth Street.
were charmingly decorated with the
club colors, blue and white, and with
spring flowers, and an orchestra played
throughout the afternoon. The guests
were received by Mrs. Eugene Van
Rensselaer,, president of the Club of
Colonial Danes; the British Ambassa-
dor, Mr.. Bryce; Mrs. William Ruffin
Cox, and Mrs. Brenzier.
Mrs. Gheen. wife of Rear Admiral Ed
ward H. Gheen, L. S. N, retired Mrs.
Lamar. wife of Mr.. Justice Joseph
Lamar; Mrs. f. F. Andrews, and Miss
Fanny Kicks presided at the tea table
in the dining-ro
A delightful feature of the afternoon
was the unwilling by Mrs Cox of a
painting of Sir Walter Raleigh, which
has been copied by Mrs. Breniger, a
member from North Carolina, from the
portrait which was presented to the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04
MGR. CERRETTI TO LEAVE.
New Secretary of Papal Legation Il
Mgr. Vincent Misurata.


The secretaryship Of the papal legation
here has been assigned to Mgr. Vincent
Misurata. who is at present in Rome
According to Information just received
at the legation in Bitmore Street. Mgr.
Misurata will leave for this country with.
in few days.
Mgr. Cerretti. the present secretary and
auditor of the legation. Will be assigned
to another post. II IL understood. but as
yet he has not been so notified by the
Vatican.
Mgr. Misurata has devoted himself to
the diplomatic service Of the Roman
Catholic Church for many years. His ap-
pointment to Washington is regarded by
many observers as q further confirmation
of the general belief that the United
States is hereafter to be considered by
the Roman Catholic hierarchy a more
important diplomatic field. Pope Plus
since his recent illness. has been able to
see Mgr. Misurata for but a brief period
in order to give instructions concerning
his new work, but the interview was
continued by the papal secretary Of state,
Cardinal Merry del VAL 1t is said that In
the pontiff's name Mgr Misurata was told
of the hopes of the church for a new
era in this country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04

The former Assistant Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Huntington Wilson will
leave Washington today for New York.
whence they will sail for an extended
trip on the Continent.
Constitution Chapter, d. A. R., will
hold an open meeting on Tuesday even
ing. April 6. at s o'clock. at the Portner.
when Miss Janet Richards will speak on
the Makers of the Constitution" Music
will also be given. Mrs. r. r. McKahan
and Miss Elizabeth +. Pierce will be the
hostesses. All Daughters are invited to
be present and bring an escort with
them.
Mrs. Charles Fl. Phinivy, of Augusta,
Ca, will arrive in, Washington today. to
be the guest of Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Joseph Lamar, at their residence in New
Hampshire Avenue.
THE Congressional Club will hold an
informal reception this afternoon at the
clubrooms in X Street. During the after
noon a piano recital will be given by
Mr.. Hawley.
Many prominent Westinghouse
have gone to oyster Bay to attend the
marriage of Miss Ethel Roosevelt and
DIR. Richard Derby, which will take
place al noon today in Christ Church.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. DIR. Roland Cotton-Smith, rector
of ST. Johns Episcopal Church. of this
city.
Miss Josephine Osborn, daughter Of
Prof. and Mrs. HI. Fairfield Osborn;
Miss Helen Coster. daughter Of Mrs.
Charles H. Coster; Miss Margaret A.
Tucker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Auchmuty Tucker; Miss Cornelia
Landon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hutton Landon. and Miss Derby,
a relative of the bridegroom, will at
tend the bride. Roger A. Derby will
act as his brothers best man, and the
ushers will be Archibald 3. Roosevelt,
a brother of the bride; James L. Derby,
a brother of the bridegroom; Edmund
P. Rogers, John c. Waterbury, DR..
Henry James, and Nelson F. Bossert.
The ceremony will be followed by Q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04
DAYTON WANTS SURVEY MADE.
Asked to Devise Ways
TO Prevent Floods.

TO Prevent Floods.
John II. Patterson, president Of the Ma
tional Cash Register Company and head
of the civilian flood relief organization in
Dayton, has asked President Wilson to
send army engineers to Dayton at once
to make a survey of the river situation
there.
Mr. Patterson has already expressed the
opinion that the United States govern
ment must come to the rescue of Dayton
in her present plight by providing a per-
manent protection against a repetition Of
the flood of last week. At present it 10
extremely unlikely that the Federal gov
eminent will consent to take any action
beyond what it is now doing. BY
the Constitution. the Federal government
has no jurisdiction over non-navigable
streams, such as the Miami River at
Dayton.
All it's work on rivers is done under
the constitutional provision which gives
the Federal government jurisdiction over
interstate commerce and aids to naviga-
ton in interstate commerce. Consequent
ly, it is not believed here that either
the President or Congress will be willing
to attempt to go outside the Constitution
in spite of the sympathy which the ad-
ministration has for the stricken flood
cities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04
DAILY MEETINGS PLANNED.
Cleanup Committee Heads to Con-
vene Each Afternoon,

The executive committee of the clean
city committee yesterday decided to hold
daily conferences for the purpose of
directing it's campaign during cleanup
week, April II to 49,
This plan has been adopted so that
committee heads may keep in close touch
with the work being accomplished. What
has been done each day will be reported
to the committee at the end Of the day.
when it will be determined whether the
work is organized to the best advantage
or whether changes should be made.
The meeting hour probably will be
between and o'clock each afternoon
At these meetings all complaints which
citizens may have to make upon the in
sanitary condition of premises or of al
leys will be considered
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04

The Ministering Children's League Of
st. Thomas Episcopal Church will give
a fair and musical entertainment in the
parish house this afternoon and evening
Similar entertainments are given annu-
ally by the league, one-half of the pro-
ceeds being given to the Bell Home, in
Anacostia. and the other half to the work
Of st. Thomas Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04
DEBATERs MEET TONIGHT.
Cornell and Georgetown to Argue
In CASTOR Hall.

An intercollegiate debate between Cor.
nell and Georgetown University will be
held tonight in CASTOR Hall. at George
town. Following is the subject Of the de-
bate:
Resolved. That when an act passed IN
der the police power is held unconstitu-
tional by the courts under the State con-
stitution, the people, after an ample in
terval for elaboration, shall have the
opportunity to vote on the question
whether they desire the act to become q
law, Notwithstanding such decision"
Cornell will take the affirmative and
Georgetown the negative.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04
MISS HILL LOSES OUT.
New Yorker VIII Not Get Job in
White House.

The application of Miss Alberta Hill, a
prominent New York suffragist. for the
position of record clerk at the White
House. among the duties of which Office
are the transmission of the President s
messages to Congress, will not be acted
on favorably.
President Wilson has decided that it
would not be polite to infringe on the
century old rule which says that no wom-
an shall be allowed on the floor Of Con-
gress while that body is in session nor
on the unwritten law which forbids the
employment of women in the White
House. Miss Hill may get job under
Uncle Sam, but it won't be the one she
applied for.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04
Chicago Man Get. 1. c. c. job.

1t was announced by the Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday that
Frederick w. Sweeney, of Chicago. had
been appointed head of the bureau in
charge Of common carriers accounts to
succeed Charles A. Loutze, who has be-
come comptrolleS Of the United States
Express Company. The position is one
of the most important under the COM
mission and pays 5000 a year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04
millionaire Beaten by Law.

Pensacola, Fla, April 3.-Albert Car
ter. millionaire. who spent a fortune
fighting extradition proceedings. lost
his legal battle in the Supreme Court
today, and will be taken back to Pitts
burg as soon as officers from that city
reach here. He Is wanted there in
connection with a swindling charge. :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04

Several prominent Washington people
attended the wedding at ST Patrick's
Cathedral in New York Wednesday of
Miss Margaret, Mary Hill, daughter of
Mrs. Dora NJ. Hill, of this city, and
Richard Dana Skinner. student at
Harvard and a magazine writer The
wedding was to have taken place here
but on account Of the illness Of the
nridegrooms father. Henry Whipple
Skinner. of Detroit, the two families met
in New York for the ceremony, Mr..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-04
Motorcycle club to Hold "Ran.'

The National Capital Motorcycle Club
will hold a run to LIE Plata, Nd, next
Sunday. The start will be from the club
house at a. M, under the leadership
of w. F. Throop, captain, arriving at
La Plata about II a. m. After lunch at
La Plata, the return will be commenced
at 2 p. m.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-29

aobrbdushen i'm garf, mii @unih Der
aaiicrin crbaut.
Sc Elm breiter StrsiIsn nit @eioen
bepflanst. !Sano in Sdnb ainaen
nit bief.r arbsit 81. gsmiibunsen
bes aaiiers um !SsbuHg Der Milh'
prohibition unb ou5u I'M auffriihung
Der gie6rcFtn. 0urh GmpfshIuns
aarI Sagsr >eds in Stsuingen Bel
Sambarg, or bura areu5ungen bon
afiatifhen 3sbubulIsn nit Der euros
pdiidsn Sub CUTE 3u8trsiuItdts srs
aielt bat, miro bieier 8eriu4 audi
3ur5sit in gooinsn semadt. 9isie
arsuBungsperiu6s fnb ubsr nidts
neues. Sn GddtrsiIen iino tie i6on
zine ldngit betannte 9atfade. lno oas
@erbienif, bisfe arsu3ung niFsns
fdaftli9 unb iDitemattia ourfges
fiibrt au bdbsn, sebibrt BEN Innos
tpirtfhaftliden Snftitut Der nnipers
IitGt 5ane unb Defenders benz 9irets
tor Or. aHbn, Der fdon jdbrSebntfs
lang cine sroBs ansubf bon areus
SungspsrIndsn nit berfaisbsnsn 3es
bubulsn uno Sausrinbsrn dusses
fiibrt bat, 5u benen Sdgenb<d bic 3ez
bus seIiefsrt bat. 9srr 6osenbed
bat fia fir bisis GrssbuiFs ieir ins
terefiert unb iber bersn 9ubburs
felt fpisoerboIt in ben lsbten Sabren
angefrast. Die sablreiten areus
5unssn, our9 ipelfe Die neuen 9iere
9agsnbsds se3i9tst ipurben, baben
es3eist, Dab Bel @ertpenbung fdperer
europdiifer Rinber einerfsits unb
ben groben fosenannten 8rabminens
3ebus unbererisits isbr srobe areus
~aunsstiere ge5ogen fperbsn fDnner,
bic biz 20 3sntnsr fdpsr tuerben.
Die 9isre fiittern iid iebr leidt
un6 feben lsi6t Gstt an. SIN Miids
sriraas fiebsn fs sipii4en ben beioen
Glterntieren; er Tam felbit BET
a~reu5unsen NIT guten MilhraFen,
mem bas 3sbublrt in biefer !5ins
ii6t ourdidldgt, redt tldslid, ipenr
pas 8lut elmer milGreiden europa
iiGen RaHs bic Sberbanb sstpinnt,
gut fein. 9as cine Bib ssigt Den
Sebus8 u1en, Der ieinsraeit, aIs er
mad gaoinsn fam. 2h Sabre alt
mar unb fi9 Ieitbsm fsbr fart ents
pidsIt Fat. Die bisFrigen Rads
tommert bieIes 9uIlens fino
fd%par3bunie guLfGIber i'm Utter
bon 6-8 Monatsn, BET benen atrar
bic fd0ne negligible Garbe bss 9as
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-29

gaOinen: G~iufo6rtstur gum Guts9ofe.
idss ai6t. gu ieoer SnftpobnuHs
aehOrt cine mafipe Staauna fur
S6peine uHb Sub Elm 9oI3itna unn
Elm GROCER 9ofraum.
0as nsue ftaitli4e GduIhaus
nit 5fpei alaFsn uno Stpei 2ebrers
Nabnungen, fir einen fatbolif6en
un6 einsn proteifantifGe 2ebrer,
unO ods poitgebGube fno in benz
darutteriftiiden 6tile Der 6eutiden
Ritteror0ensbduten aufgeflbrt.
Cine daratisriitifde gigenart oes
nirti9dftIiden aebsns au gabinen.
Die ibm bon benz Gats6errp sspifs
iermuBen lslbft eingeprigt iplroe. Be-
tunOet fid BARN, bab pier 2anbpirts
ldaft uno Jnbaitrie. NIT glsider
eiebe esbest uno sepflegt, fr5bli6
nebsneinanber sebei6en. Das be-
ionoere GtedenpIero bes iaiisrfiden
gsiisers III BITE Maiolifas uno Sers
rafottsns Snbuitrie, beren Gr5eugniHe
in Isstsr 3sit INNER befannter ses
fDurosn ino. Die Abiidt bes aais
isrs, bur9 bic Majolifas uno 9er'
r~atottsnfabrit gu gaoinsn onrtgeno
auf bic felt Sabrbunberten an Der
5dfftifte beiriebene 9oninbuifrie gu
iDirten, bat iif bisber nur iuenig e..
iiiut. IS 1T erit cine foIfe Gnbrit
BON einem friibsrsn AngeiieTten Der
Go0iner MaioIitofabrit IN gliding ers
ridtst iporoen. Die Gabiner Cons
uerts Isiiten bsuts anf etm Gebiste
Der 8ausaeramit tpis aud in @es
faben, Bitten uno pInfstten Mus
BerorosntIides. GtaatIife, apms
munai. unb pripaiseb1ube - Dor
iur5em erIt tDieber Elm 6efanntes
8trIlusr Msins Mtftdurant - fhmiits
fen HE Snnsnrdums NIT ser 5abrifs
uiarte raaiierIi4 gabinsnA unb gum
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-29

hung gu i9uffen, uHo neil gaotnsn
felt Dem nebergdng IN taiisrltttn
geiis in ben Gommermonatsn Elm
giebIingsaufsntbuIt Der aaiisriH
mo i6rer iiingsrsn ainoer tpuroe,
Die bier un6 in benz uahen Stsbao
aabIbra 5erisnuersniigungen genie
bsn fonnisn, 10 iaIitt biirgtrIi9.
mic e grin5sn unb prin3sfiinnsn
ipobl feIten gsitattst lit.
Cine Der r~eiSpoaiisn 9esenben ots
Olens lit oie Siselseanolddft DE
fia auf Der GrsuSs bon Dit uno
MefpreuBen erbe6t unb BON Der Riss
nerunq oes Trauisnisss Biz sum
naffe reitt, cine lunoidaftlite nno
aeoaropbiTte Gi9sntiimIidfeit. Jait
in ser Witts oeier 6iselloHei6oft
Ii.at gooinen. Die grbebung itsigt,
einem fleinen MaHengebiree pers
oleitbor, Bis $50 SUE aus elmer
Riebsrunq bcrppr, bic Die Sigel duf
fat alien Gsitsn umidumt uno barr
UNI Nn nerbdltnismdBis fleinen
606su bod etpas Smpoiuntss psrs
leibi. Gin 6ar3 i'm ileinen = oiss
ier gerslei6 fat f6 ifon manttm
bsim Dur6fpGnosrn bisfer aanSi6uft
oufgeordngt.
Habe5u freisiOrmig i'm Gruno'
rib. NIT einem 9urhmefer ppn 30
ailometsrn. srbsben fi4 bieie gergs
0uf fat alien Geiten auf elmer 8as
fis, bsrsn MeeresbObe nur penige
Metsr erreiGt. 9uber idon Der err
iDdbnts Ginorud bss Gtattliden. ben
fs fat nuf alien Ssitsn erreger, uno
5u benz iid, cine GoIse Der idOnen,
meiit aus 8udenpGIoern b~eitebenosn
9eiDaIbuns, aud Der ginbrud DEG
anmuiisen ssieat. Die lanbIdafts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-29

unS in sen inbufrisIsn getriskn
b,s Suites onaeItelien qrbeiter uno
gtnmtsu. Die kItsn uno neutittn
lau0piriIdaftIi9sn MaIdinen tpur'
ben anseI9aift, Der @itbbsItuno iunr'
be ernsisrt unb bsrbeHsrt our9 gus
te 3uhtiiere uno Ole Wirtf4oftsses
bdube BEN beutietn bobeu StanN
Der 2anbpirif6oft sntipretvno um'
bsSip. neage6aut uno einserihtst.
Sin Soupt3i:I bts failerIidtn @uts'
BERN III cine peitrsihsnbe fo5iaIe
5lrioree fiji feline qrbeitsr. Rsben
elmer dust0mmIifen Gntf9GOisuns
in bar uno 8sputat tpuros unent'
Collide arantsuiirforse unb spfIess
aeT6affsn unb gu oieism 3pede cine
9iatpniTin i'm 9orfe ftatiOni.rt.
qu6 bic Qrbsitsr srhulisn 3ufdlfe
au Spdrsinlassn, uno lire gIterss
9sriurguns ipurOs ssregelt. Sers
porrnssnbe 2siituneen tpuroen prds
miRrt, uno iper i'm Sabre Den i9Ons
itsn Gartsn bsranpflest. er6Glt cine
b%sIonosre geIObnune. MAS ober in
gabinen am msiiisn betpun0ert ipiro,
bas fino Die Observation-Disclosures.
6ier Bat es ii9 Der aaifsr cine itdtts
lide Summe toiten lufsn, um ben
arbsitsrn Wobnungsn gu fdoFfsn,
Sic linen Elm idmudes un6 bsbags
lides !5eim bieten. Die 5duier iiub
in Der qusfibrung fat ale psrities
ben, unb iie bsberheratn gum Yell
sp<i gum 9sil bier Jamilisn asde
Grtsr, esFdlige @iebeI. gaItons.
bibi9e 5aFa6sn un0 fteine 8oredrs
ten psrfdonern bas 4eubers Der
6dushen, bic gum Seil bon tpilom
Wein unO 9letterroien umrdutt fperz
Den. 60 id6n SieTe Sdufcr finb,
man muB ~beoausrn. onb Tie riht gus
aIeid Elm MuItsr fir Die pfle1e eis
nsr 9nrotteriitif9su feimif6en gdus
iasiie bilbsn. 9as ganss 9orf BE.
iibt Nufsrlsitung. unb ie6s 5nmiIis
bat in Der Slide sinen 3%apfbabn. Sc
De 5amiIie Bat cine Mobnun1 bon
sfpet 3immern unb elmer aammsr.
taler gsrdumigen Ride nit mobers
mem Spnrbero unb gdostpanns, Elm
0iebsls Stiibden unb gobsntammern.
SdmtIi4e Dobnungen haben s~lettris
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-29

Ijden glnnspuntte fino einsrisits
bic 5riidtn DDrbed nnb 2en3en nad
BEN Daft fi1 ~Sffnsnoen Ghluhtsn,
BIZ ais D0rbeder Gdtp<i3 be3eifs
net iuerben, unb anoerieits bic 5pis
jmtn Mebbtrg unb Gtelinen lieeens
6sn Rtbbergt. Rsbbsrg 1T Elm an
Gd0intu grsnaenosa Mittergut uub
Qtb1rf tbtnfnTIs Dem Rdiier,
Die Mebb<rgs iino Elm Nib 3erflif>
ttiss Qdn0: bObe. itsiIe Malpberge,
1leF ii ben Moben geriHsne GhlHdttn,
ii btreu gruno JorslIenbdhe ries
fsIu, 1ober WaIo nnb MusFdtsn bon
erOBartig<r prodt, ein3ig in ibrer
Qfrt III BET prDbins. Bon alIen 6Dben
Ffbt man MIR BIZ Him gefOrmten.
jdh 5erriHentn MdI0terse, bic tie
f<n Mbariinoe, Bic psiten MaHsrs
fpitgtI ots GoFfs uno Der Gee I'm
Morbtu. Refine Qlniieoslef, fem
MdtrfsIo, I<ine a~nIturoaTe. Gs ii
eint ipabre DsbirgsIdnbfduft, mie
man {s in bisfem GIuhIano Inum
btrmutsi. in ibrer Mirtung nod gts
8uben 1urm Nn iptiisn MaHerbcris
Junt.
mi SABRE 1911 irurbs gaointii
~ bsm GIbiuesr asufmsna pa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-29
9ai(tr lphbdm als aluantarmn uns fabriAant.
pen qelhar @enhs lenInal-

4 Inter ben bItIn pripaibtFkunssn
he's btutfden adiIsrB bot In Den Isbs
fen sipsi JnbrJ,bnitn ons in meIi'
prfnbtn. an Der GHoleitt oes 1riidsu
6affss esleetnt Riitsreut GubiHtn
ON meiIifn OaS JnttrsHt peitsr 2rti'
e srteai. Gum nTitn WaIe puros
fem 1ome in Der erObsn OeffsniIih'
felt gsnoHnt. ais Der adifsr 1908,
fnrs nnch BEN Grpsrb oes Gut,s.
bet Der sriisn gtHdtiauHg oas bros
fiiiht Wort Iprad: rSisr lpObHsH ia
bic Gdpsine better ais bic Men'
i4fn". 0isIe @loHsn un0 Rommsu'
iare init Gsitsntisbsn nuf oitslbifGe
Grobs @runobtfbsrb,rbdltuiFe tniip'
fen fh an oas Wort, nno Gaointn
bIieb oouernb Bis ouf Sen hutiaen
1aa i'm MitteIpunti bss SntsrsF,s.
g~eToresrs. od Is Iid Der qaiIsr an
geItssn fein Iieb. aus oisIem alien
Ssrrsn. unS aurusFb elm MuIisr'
gut in Observation-Disclosures gsSis'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-29

Ianot ipurbeu.
iiirauna bss Gdpensn.1 ransportes
mad Albuquerque iiber bic WdIte.
3ur rirtfddftliHeren 9erarbeitung
Der geIdlasensn 8aumitdnune 3u
GdpeQen ipuroe i'm @ebirge cine
Gdaemible angelegt, Der nod unoere
foIaten. lin bic erfte bisfer GGges
miiblen krum entftanb Elm Gtdotden,
pel6es Sobges getnuft plrbe: gu
gbren hes cesprdFSentsn Der Sans
ia 5esgabn, bes ein5igen, Der feinsrl
4uaenbIia ben Glauben an Mceafs
iep oerloten hatte.
Mtgdffeb madte Elm sldn5enbes
@efdGft init Der 8abns@eieQihaft,
trob6em biefe bic Sdmelen bebeut ~
tpo6lfeiIer beiain, ais g fonit m6gs1
lib eetp,ien ipdre. So BARI abr
nidt iiberieben perben, 0db auh bic
@obIfeilbsit Der MrbeitsfrGfte
elm 9yaftor In feiner Rehnung mar.
Die arbeitsleute In ben Mdloern nrss
ferss Rorbpsitens p6er mitilereH sMes
items mdren ibm. obihon lie feline
fiirtlidsn a0hne be5ieben, iUenissr
billig gefommen.
gs lit elm malerifhss fleines Mrs
beiiers6esr, bas fir ibn idtig lit.
llebsr 300 Mann finb init Dem 6hlds
gen Der 9aumitGmme uno Dem
5l0ben. fotpie in ben GdganiibIea
ftdnoig bsIddftigt, uno is bsnubsn
65 Bis 70 pferbes Geipanne; auf
manden psniser unpirtiumen Gfret<
ten iinb Sdienen geIegt. alf oenert
bic aud in dnoeren aumbersG taas
ten betannten Mdlbbabns2ofpmpiis
ten fdipere Mengen GtGmme mad
Der Gdgemiblt aieben. Die yl0bes
rel fslbit, fpeftn Die 3eit bafiir ge<
tomren III, e~rforberi etipa 200 M1nn.
Gtpd Die 5GIfte Der Mrbeiter finb
ftdmmiss pusbIps ynoianer, unb oie
iibrigen iinb merifonsr bon Der
alaFt, fpelte an Die raubeiie Mrbxii
setpDhnt tn. Rift ipeniae Ser Iebs
teren finb 9ertreter Der msritoniIfen
Ntbelsn, lpelhe Die Tia3idx 9ks
gisruns fiiir3ter. Mne Merftaner paA<
Ten btitdnois ibre felbitstmanie AL
aarettt; lie fiuo ibre tigenen a1de,
luGbrenb 2agsrsGDfe oos GHen SCI
Vuef.5s bsreiten. Die 9lrbeit briuo1
ssiesnsitn sappetii!