davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30
Der DanOernOt Sanaen6aam.

3dnnenbGumIein Itebt i'm 8alo;
80glein iingen, OaB es idaat,
3annenb6imlein, i6Iaut uuo grim,
Stebt iie frob Doriiber3iebn,
9enft: af, f6nnt i6 tDanoernl
aonmt Ser iparme SonnenitrabL,
3an3et auf ben 8Gltnen al;
3aunenbGlmlein iiebt ibm 8u,
Seui3et leiS: yg9, iper tuie on
9iirfte tat5en, %tpanoern!"
Bebt Der 8in6 gei6pino bor6ei
Singt er IuItge Nelooei.
3annenb1itmIetn blidt 70 ifper;
g8enn ih bod elm @in0itoB tp1rl"
Seuf3t es, Dmodte t%uan0ernl"
ID
8oIfe bort am Simmels3eIt
Sbaltt Die tpeite, neite 8elt,
@an0ert fort I'M blallen &aum;
g1tr i6 arnler Snnnen6auln
Carl ni6t 5iebn nidt tpanbernl"
l1uo Die Sabre i6ptnoen idnen.
God altf ieiner olten SteI
Stebt Der Baum i'm 8aloe nod,
Sect Elm Rieie, itarf uno bod.
9enft CT nod ans @an0ern2
Sie6, 6n nobt oergnii9t elm damn,
Sdoitt ben Baum ii6 priifeno an,
Shmingt 6as 8eiL beben0 uno fart,
Baum er3ittert bis ir8 Marf -
8eb, nun gebts ans 8anoernl
&
aae g1itme rings lumber
Graueru Inn Die Canine iebr,
als iie fraGeno nieoerbridt;
God Die &onne frobli6 iprift:
.SeBt iitS 3eit 5lim @anoern."
lluo Der Stammt 10 idon, 10 idIanf,
Sebt oar baloe fret iino franf
Sid I'M Sdiff ols itol5er Mait,
@anoert tpeitbin obne &alt
@anoert enoli9. tuanoert. 1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30
gas 8a@lttm.

On gd6Ieiu, fIbcr6ea nn6 fIar,
9u eilit poriiber immeroor,
am nfer iteb i'd, finn ulO finn,
$50 tommit ou Der, no gebit on
bin2
Sd fofnm aus OunfIer 6eIIcn
ShoB,
Miein 2ouf gebt iiber Blum un0
Wtoos;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30

Nie babe id Ife oerseFen tUnneu,
ftns auspunberer, isns armen GIiids
Iudtr, pie fs bur9 Die Hare Mai'
nodi singsn I'M ibrs Ssimat gu Dsrs
IaFsn. Dur9 ole sinIamsn StruBen
tamen fe, tportIos un0 miiosn
Gdrittss, ais itrdubts ii9 ales in
linen gtsen oas, mas ls su tun i'm
Hegriffs ipnrsu.
llnbemertt mar i9 Dem tIeinen 3us
pt gtfOIgt. Ga trieb mid, bisisn 6sis
mafflu4tigen oas @sIeiie gu eeben.
Gin 9tausrgsIsite. Dem Die Dor
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30

4 msfnaffas fmiaslu ia "A
aiH HllfH diHaiifttag ssa 49,.
fa nt tfin HtffuL 4pftsH
Hatiadlh ffa iist 4Iff Htlf.
aHH efHiH Mfhf NhHiHt
litllN E -.
eef wiisw Mltffn Hsslf az.
aHaHtthf Oh tAtH Be- lf Haatls
iati hliaNiH aas isN run liz
&c Nialt tim 8Hlt H.
1lt itmHssH elulu tsf natsta
tftiln Oh hftnlht tia Mm tnl.
lam tttl uHb tttatlf. tfan hlu
ilalHal noe ltln p~lttnufff kh
klt1etnn IN fnaf afafm th III
Aaum mb plAi ssumi. um AZ,
'tatth
eim mhit IN IA, baa Utss ANA
alamtui tmut. un6 dn Chfamltn
.mtl M1lbbaumo unb a%,tttnntdn.
.ttfn lulia buttrafltu.
llnb aofi. an Ran6t elmer Taulhl.
@dlfti ltudlti BON lstnb,r eln
.6austm Elm lamudtl. ttlhti6snts.
prunilnlts Garmbdus. WtIff Wsus
Dc tIinl,n nnitt otm ldItdltn nohs
btEbcE unb crime 1tnHulabxn erin.
Httn an itut litbtn, fritbliHfn Wohu,
.ortt, bic uns 0abtim I'm htimal.
liaoittu 10 oft un0 irauIih arab.
ten.
9itl. grombttrsnbHide uno 6ol.
lnnotrltrdnhs umronttn sic beIltn
5snitrfdtibtn unO Roisu Tfrtdsn Sic
oufiis,n aOpfhsn onmuiia berbor.
Hor Dem 9dushsn, BON mdnib
otuiIheu Gihen befhalttt. label
Elm IiebIidss RubspIdbfeu AT FrSbs
.ltdtm BeripeiIeu Elm uno dlts dimet
.yfuhe nnO semiitIide gebdqIihleit.
YIN Der Sapsle oes anmuiiasn
9dishsns absr itebt Elm bon filler
9eitsrtsit b%ertIdrtes menThenbdar:
Manttsr unO Soatsr.
9idt prunt uno Mdrdenpratt.
Ht4t DienertroB un09urus empfdnut
ole rob beransiIenOen S~reunoinnen,
Die ii4 gu freuuOI9aftli6em geIude
5uiommenfan0en, nur elm pnr.ner
91noeOrud, elm freunoIiher heraIts
der oeuti9er @ruB, elm beiterer Bid.
Der Den barmOnif6sn, frieobouen
Slim Der 9dusfruu pieoerTpieaelt.
Run iibt Der frDbli6e areis osuts
i9er 5rduen eemiitIih unterm 2aubs
oa9 beifdmmen, f4mduIenb un0
plauOerro, uno oas f9attige 9ldshen
INTERN gi4bnume lit erfilt BON
otutfhem Songe.
Snnige 3ufrieoenbeit un6 @TOnnioe
9er5ensluite fpiegeIt ii9 in aner Iax
gen, Die bon Dem Iie6en, oeuti1en
!5dasmitterlein unb ibrem ainoe
ausgebt uno al Ole bergnigten Mens
f4en in ibren 8ann 5ie6t.
Gin anipru4slofes gilo6en mir,
un0 bod, fper mo9te es niGt borsies
ben isnem oiifteren 2ebensordma i'm
SGpei3erIanoe, oeTen OFFER
trOb b69iter pra9tentfaItung un0
Reidtum Oo9 ienss einen tpftbdrften
entbebrten, bos auein aliidli9
mu4t: gef4eiOenbeit unO ItiasuFriss
Gtnn!
Srdu &drnItna
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30

FfH III wf haasHmam HiJn.
fl H WH
ifSfHli7t 8tff fififaaiH f3aat
M Get Hab iata Ia tH taHfH
Hiltff ialH ie lfHiB isaaiHaHiiail
tA -EsM Nft5f
88ifH th fff Del HitaM tt
Heil ttlaf ftam hHHat Hfahi
ia tdf miaH HlwH atiH Maa
HHMfit imm Az htfHs
HHtli uah Whi tfH tiifia tlt Ha.
Ben MilehultW III De HHaAt ltl
uaa sf untiluiiu ff Ste afanm
sfilfin bt ne tn aelflttnf a.
laIfu Habiu laann
&l1Ht ttillat Nab lliai attf zen
W%athNalgn Bet Wimi4fHa Ianlln,
mbiaiW BtItbt itmtti tlfih blmt
mttsldn abu BEN maiuilH hHmall
.atn 6aultm nnb "a IHfini, ala OBJ
tlff blt Guit aaunhtn uhh baa pta
BEN Bee M,nIdfn fh httntn MD h
melt atu Die %suatmthtnt wtaait bta
Mmitmalius binau5.
limo IN btt 10i, bic ehntii aibl
itfth 9tnbtlu mtbr ntll mths, ais
fphli Elm gano gu atbtu ntfma8.
Aahl uub tldr M biz Cuff 6tr
gtfat BED uH0 rein bet Ftiidf 0utl
un0 Der haFsig krbf Duff 0tr
Waiott lpirit ipit Elm lapli6ts Cab
fol. an Dem Die Qungsa Fh srduii
Ten.
Dnmm FRONT ou6 Der sybos
Iunasbtoirftiasn Stdotu Stdr
noa ben Bergen. 6arum III 6ss fros
ben gdturfrcunoss btibts @trlan1tn
itin Wauotr5itl. ttiR Sshniuatss
traum Ois Sdipsi5 oit souberrti6t
btpun0erunasnirOigt @lptuiptIt!
sc 1T, uls oh in Oisits paraoiss
tein iibler 6au6, tein tribes Sdids
fof Ginqang fGnOs. ais oh Der Weaid
bier dlts abf6Itteln f6nnts, mas
hrauBsn in Der Idrmsnoen Melt ods
6sr5 beoriidt.
Die Delt lit boItommsn i5srs
an. mo Der meHI4 niat hintommt
nit Ieiner dual"
U}it ieinsr Dual, Die er ieIbft It4
f6afft nit Ieinem 9sios, oas oem
anotrsn Elm begebrsnslpertes Slid
oinft.
8iel Summer, bel Ser5psb
f0nnte oermieoen fperOsn. tpenn ale
Meni6en ienen bei9eioenen Sinn Der
8eniigIdmteit uno Quiprudsloiigteit
befdBtn, Der mebr gilt unb Elm loft.
barerss Gut lit, als Rei4tum uno
lleberfluB.
@is oft MAIDEN Die Wenf6en fi4
feIbIt oas 2e6en i9per, ite f4leppen
elm 2ei6 nit ii9, oas teines 1T, unb
Ie6en I6par3e 8olten iiber ibrsn
5duptern bGngsn, fudbrsno Dem uns
qetriibten 8lide 6ss Gtiasufrisoenen
Elm isgenspoaer, sOlOigionuiger Itors
gen lo9t.
Sogar in iene bsrrlia fd0ne Got
tesfpelt, in iene alpengebirge, in be-
men ser Meni4 Ii4 Dem SimmeI nds
Der glaubt, f8leidt ii6 3upeilen Oas
Gift Der nngenigiamteit elm, bers
pirrt Sen Slim Der Meniden, uno
ibn unempfGpgli6 fir Die
6errli6teiten Der, srbabenen Gatur
gie1eidt erinnern iia unIere lie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30

gitf meinem Spirgel idmebt 70 milo
3es blotlen 6immelS freunolid
9ilo.
Drum bob ih frobeu ainoerfnn;
.Gs treibt mid fort, ipeiB nidt mo-.
BIN.
Der mid aerufen aus Dem Stein,
Der, 0eut id miro mein 5iibrer
iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30
41tTEI- xMA
spitle&e.

gs sadratieI. 1sssass.s
Ipi9 ielbit bat niemdnb mod geiebn;
Sod bort nuo iiebt man Iei9t MID
9ebn;
Sc tiinHet auf 9emeiiner 9abn
Sid S6rttt fir Sbrttt ulettI 9nie,a
an.
Sn6em olt na6oentIt, tper i'd let
Bin i6 eutrounen unb borbet. hi
2.
&opf nno Serd, tpeut audi am re6ten
Sled,
8iirben bod, tuenn er iie uift bers
bdnoe,
Ni6ts bermogen; ia i9 Jag IS ted,
SAB es gans er6drmli6 I'M ne ltdnoe:
@eines tpiiBt bonn anbern; er ALIEN
Gdbt am &eben ie un0 I0Bt ite einiJ
fetn.
- =
8.
Ct 1T 6einatGos: BALD 1T er bier, baIO
0a,
Selt nod altf Srinioa6, utor9el IN
&omtI6ntta;
Sim Soar biz fpteIt er bier, bort fdtlgt
er it'd I'M G6lot;
Wlamt i'm elm G6tpin6ler Dir, barll
tpeisidg linn 9antrott.
-
4.
MInn6en flugeu @eOanfen
8radten ite 5n Sapier;
Sod bdtten lie u~nberbpblen
Gle INNER MIR geitoblen,
Gle itabIen lie Dir nao mir.
G@on in iuugen So6ren
8aren fte Ietdter gidtur;
sic i9ienen al Sobem gebpren,
9o6 batten iie baIb berloren
SesIi9en S9puuges Spur.
Sreili6 lebrte Die Mutter
Gle reoen bon dIlerbdno;
Sod bdben ni6t MIR Reioer
Sic Nutter ieIber Ietoer
Stets ountnte Sans 9enannt.
B.
Bie Geibt mein @dnnden?
aaiiin mtbts Elm babies Spdrn1en;
Gs nDbnt in feinem &dilsGen,
aber fpie Elm Wadlsden
SinDets Elm 2ohIein alerorten;
@alo oa. baIb oortep III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30

9rdngt es Ii6 elm;
9a iteds I'M &aiten, ba I'M Sdrein,
Sa in 9iele ltnb 8dtbe
SdIiipfts bebenbe
limb madt ii9 od brett Itets.
Gber ipie melt 9ebtS?
geuli6 bat elmer linn 5ulebt
Zines grab nuf ben aopf beriebt,
8lei9 riefen ale Iort itn6 often:
Vt, 10 its re6t, Der bats 9etroffeaI
---
6.
qtf 8tpet Getten fibt es,
gtdn dlptt,- beb119t un0 Ipibt es;
Ser S9Iafer Driidts, es fpf1tg Der
Sod;
Ran Iei9t &c unO be6dlt es bod.
z.
8ie 6eiBt 6ie Babe, ser All teiner 9rift
gaqu etlua Speilereite iiberpeilt;
Netl, Die, 10 braun lino alt unO hart
ite lit,
Wsan bteIutebr felbit beripeiit2
s.
g2it Steinen, SGiiiten ltn6 NIT Seiter
Srattiert mans crit, baum b1lt mans
telier,
Solicit es in G6raut unS Gdrein,
-. nno 9ebt
llno i6Itebt es ieIbit in bas @ebet,
8.
Sic fam 70 fein 70 ipet9 fein u1S 10
3nrt,
LIMB iDie6er ol6 70 plump ltnb ni1 70
bart,
Benn lie, NIT S6iudr5 1ttl0 0lnt iirD
9lalt be1hfuert,
Sbr iretBes, cranes, bIdues 2an0 be-
fdbrt.
Sod Oh fe rob urb idarf, berlebeno.
6ibig, ipibig,
thug ltto geiltretd, o6 gefpari0t iin0
tptbig
1aan aauft iie ni9t, man 6anit lido
niGt - ipnrlm2
lie IN trernOent 9ienite tdlb 1nO
ititnnt.
Bas lie getpirtt. bertpirtt, ibr Serr
d1ein
allen Hitbm ltn0 aIen g0beI
eirL
ILL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30

Grdu &arnline.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
No DIRECT /
news FROM
BALLOONS |
-Four Big Air Bags Off on Long
Race
Left Kansas City Yesterday on
the Trip
Many Accidents Marred Start
Of the Race

Kansas City, July 5.-The Aero club
is without advices early today from
any of the four balloons now in the
air struggling for the right to repre-
sent America, in the international
races at Paris next fall. 1t is be-
lteved the pilots sought high altitude
hoping to strike favorable air cur
rents and were not easily seen from
the ground. Upon the landing of one
of the bags now in the air the Ameri-
can team to Paris will become a
known fact Two of the bags schedul-
ed to start yesterday collapsed and a
third was Withdrawn because Of wire
trouble and an accident to P. F. DON
aldson'S car. This has taken much
interest from the race.
/. During forenoon unknown balloons,
believed to be contestants in the ma
tional race, were sighted at Benton
Harbor, Mich, and South Bend, Ind. "A
balloon was reported passing Galena,
ILL.,, early today, and shortly after the
crew of The Kansas City Post sent
an "alFs welF' message from Joliet
ILL.,
Balloon at Benton Harbcr.
d Benton Harbor, Mich, July s Fly
ing high in the air, a balloon which is
believed to be one of those which left
Kansas City yesterday, passed over
here early today. The craft was sail
ing in a southeasterly direction and
had evidently crossed Lake Michigan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05

Washington. D. c.. July 5.The
lobby investigation by the house to
cover particularly Martin M. Mulhall's
charges that the National Association
of Manufacturers Influenced present
and former congressman" but broad
enough to cover all alleged activities
before congress, was provided for to-
day by a resolution from the house
rules committee.
1t directed that a committee of sew
EN-, appointed by the speaker, inquire
whether the National Association Of
Manufacturers, or any other organize
ton or person, now or has maintained
a lobby for the purpose of influencing
Legislation by congress and TO ascer-
tain and report to what extent and in
what manner, IL at ali.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
NASONS TO
BUILD At
DUNSEITH

The different Masonic bodies of the
state will erect, during the present
season, a fine cottage for tuberculosis
people at the state institution at Dun
seth. and it will cost about $4,000.
The bodies that will assist in this
work are the grand lodge of the A. F.
& A. M, the grand chapter of the
Royal Arch Masons and the grand
chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star.
The cottage will have space for six
teen patients and will be handsome
and convenient, and the plans are be-
ing prepared by Sam F.. Crabbe, the
state architect. There will be two
wings with central dressing room
and each wing will accommodate eight
persons. The order will equip the cot
tage, and it is expected to make 1t as
comfortable and convenient as any of
the others that have been erected by
the state.
tits hoped by the order to have the
building constructed this summer and
be ready for use in the early fall. The
$4,000 will build and equip the struc-
Tture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
many FLAGS
DE;SECRATED
YESTERDAY
American Flag Dragged in the
Mud in Canada
On Other Hand Americans
Tore Down Mexican Flag
Paraguay Flag Stolen From
Residence in Frisco

Washington. q. c.. July 81 several
incidents involving dissertations Of
national flags which marked eelebra-
tions yesterday, are expected to form
q subject Of complaints to the state
department, though so far nothing has
been heard from them.
An affair at Winnipeg, Man. in
Volving the trampling of an American
nag at British parade probably can
not be made the basis of a protest for
the reason that International law
doesn't guarantee protection of a
foreign flag except they are displayed
over oficial buildings.
In the Tucson, Ariz. incident, how
ever. where the flag over the Mexican
consulate was torn down. the state
department probably will feel obliged
! TO request the local authorities TO
make proper apology and amends to
the Mexican consul, IL that can be
done without involving any official
recognition of the Huerta government,
which appears to be the great ap-
prehension of the state department, at
this juncture,
Tucson, July 5.The hauling down
yesterday of the Mexican flag over the
consulate, was subject of q report to
the Mexican embassy at Washington.
Consul Ainslie also made a formal
protest to Mayor Huffman.
Prominent Mexican residents are
formulating a protest to the state de-
partment at Washington.
6 aF3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Wild RIOTS
BY STRIKERS | | | !
IN AFRICA

Johannesburg, South Africa. July
5. Bloody riots connected with gem
5eral strike Of gold miners caused the
death of four civilians and wounded
fifty others in a fight yesterday be-
tween the strikers and the troops and
was continued today.
Early today a mob looted the Gun
smiths store and firing became gen
erai. Squads of cavalry with drawn
swords patrolled all the streets fire.
quently charging and scattering groups
of rioters who constantly collected
again to loot stores and destroy elec-
tric lamp lights which aided the troops
to discover the rioters, whereabouts.
The firing was iacesgant for four
hours and many further casualties re-
suited during the day. The police and
troops showed great restraint through
the affair. "a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
HEAVY RAINS
covered THE.I
NORTHWEST

3t3fS 4
Reports received BY The Forum to-
day Indicate that the rain of yester-
day was general over the entire north
west. IL was especially heavy In
parts of North Dakota. The rain
covered all the state. as far ais can be
learnsd and prac actically puts the crop
out of All dang ger,
The cfficial Report.
Today, owing to wire troubles, the
signals did not reach Mrs CSrasse of
iii 8 M Monrhead weather bureau, until
o'clock this afternoon The fore
sEAt had been repeated a little earlier.
THE signals disclosed rainfails at SIT.
Paul of .38 Inches; Duluth, 2.3a
inchess AE illiston mo inches; Lila
Crosse Wis., 70 inches e none III
South Dakota, Bismarck, 5S; Grand
4 Fork 28 and Devi ilsS salse s6 Inches.
There ere no Canadian wires avail-
able sh Is mai iae
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05

The latter have made number of
minor attacks since Monday with the
hopes of getting the Greeks to assume
the offensive and the lure was a sue
cess. The result, 1t lis believed, will
be the deciding factor in the Greek
Bulgarian campaign.
The strategy of the Bulgarian com
manders forced the Greeks to abandon
several fortified positions near Salon
iki, Lanaga-sa Lake and Beshik Lake.
The Greeks are now threatened by an
outfianking attack of 10000 Bulgarians
advancing from south Of Tahynos
Lake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05

Vienna, July 5.-Desperate S. lighting
has baen in progress between the Bul-
garians and Servians since yesterday
near Veles, according to the Sofia cor
respondent of The. Neue Freie Presse.
He says the Bulgarian troops repulsed
the Servians' southern wing with
heavy losses and expect to occupy
tVeles shortly. The same correspond J
el1t telegraphed that great battle ex-
tending over an area of fifty miles was
being fought north of Saloniki where
$4,000 Greeks opposed 100000 Bulgari-
ans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05

CAUCUS IS
DELAYED I
Did Not Take Action to Bind
all Members
Only 80 Of 81 Members Were
Present
This Forced an Adjournment
Until Monday

washington. July S. The senate
democratic caucused again 10 put the
finishing touches, on the tarlff bill, pre-
paratory to formally reporting to the
senate next week. Practically all the
reyisions of the house rates were
downward Chairman Simmons, of
the finance committee, hopes to see
the bin passed by the senate and sign
ed BY the president before Sept. /.
Opposition to the rule binding all
democrats to support the tariff bill
without charge. forced an adjourn
democrats were present. Several OBJ
Jected to binding the members when
so few were present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
PRESIDENT WILSON
AT SUMMER ROME

Windsor, t., + July 8. President VIII
son arrived here this nornillg. He
was met ait the station by the mem !
hers of his family and m otored to their.
summer home at Cornish. II. !. Il, three
miles from here
The president. iii search Of relief
from the heat of Washing tom found
" ternp nperattlre of 40 HID the shade when
he arrived here He was met BY Mrs.
Wilson and daag ter. Eleanor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Fireworks Display
Will Be Shown Tonight
at Island Park at 8

4 The fireworks that we're to have
been discharged under the auspices of
the interstate fair people last evening,
but which had to be called off on ac-
count of the wet weather. viii be dis
played tonight at o'clock at Island
park and the people of Fargo and
Moorhead will have an opportunity of
seeing them free of charge, owing to
the kindness Of the fair people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
MAD CAT BITES Chilli LpREN.

Ventura, M ID. July s., Iwo
small children of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Schlepp were bitten by 81
cat that had been acting strange
ly The animal was killed and It's
head sent to d laboratory for ex ~
animation. Tt was found to- have
been af afflicted wit h rabies and the
children were sent IT'D a Ea steUr
inst itufe for trea tsnellt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
!. 80

These works consist of set pieces,
mines and rockets and everything that
one can imagine in the fireworks line,
for the display will be d most elaborate
one.
The fireworks will be set off at the
foot Of college hill in the park and.
viii be fired In a direction SO that the
rockets will fall harmless1y into part
of the park. Al mammoth crowd is.
expected to witness the great display.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
oaas Eve Ru RIast.

Anola, MINI, July 81 Harry I4efti-
co, son of Herman Leftico OF Burns,
was badly injured by premature
blast Of dynamite which was being
geons found it necessary to remove
one eye and 1T required three hours to
dress the injuries to the boy s face and
head,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
'EsTERDAYs RESULTS.
2:20 Pace on Trot.
2:09 Pace az Trot.
Fire Works Display.

q, @. Smith managed to give mum
Der Of the daylight fireworks features
before the storm which highly enter
tanned the children. Much amusement
was provided by this means.
In the evening, when it was learned
that the pyrotechnical display had to-
be abandoned entirely many Of the
visitors on the grounds repaired tos
the Pirie cafe pavilion where dancing
was ir1dulged in until the hour for
dispersal.
In this way despite the inclemency
Of the weather, a genuine good time
was enjoyed and the fair management
felt gratified that some entertainment
could be provided for the entertain
ment Of the guests SO ais not to make
the final day a total disappointment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
GOVERNOR CLARK
OF IOWA Is Ill

Des Moines, Ia. July 5.---Gov. George
fering from an affection of the liver.
An Immediate examination was fol-
lowed by a physicians bulletin an
neUncing the governors condition as
serious. Clark returned from Gettys-
burg Thursday night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
John Kirby, Jr,
President National Association o
Manufacturers.

. Ey -Ha " % ~ : f.
John Kirby jr. the president OF
the National soctation of Manu-
facturerss and James w. Van
Cleave, the former president, both
of whom were in Office during the
time that Col. M. M. Mulhall was
employed as a lobbyist and gener-
al handyman in underhanded
work, will likely be called before
the senate lobby investigation,
. to tell OF the charges made by
Mulhall that money was spent for
and against members of congress.
The association, is. one OF the larg-
est in the country, and it's mem
bers individually have a capital of
$10,000,000. There are mare than
1000 members It grew to It's
great strength under the admins
tration of, Van .Cleave and Kirby.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
!. RUSs wITH nuLLET N HEART
TharfeeM-Year Old Montana Boy Accf-
sannfnlly Kills HfrsaasTf. Sa..H

Belt, Mont, June 5.-T-Paaii IJjeckeck,
aged l3, killed himself by firing d bull
let through his heart. The boy found
an old rife barrel from which the
trigger and stock were missing ana.
Inserting a cartridge In the end, pound
sexploded III NotWi thstaa ling the pellet
sof lead pierced his heart, he ran fifty
yards toward his home before he drop
ped dead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
WINCHEL.L GETS
JOB On THE

New York, July 5.--B. I4. WincheiI,
formerly president of u he ST. Louis IL
for the system, q position which hs8
resigned Wednesday, has been ap
pointed director OF trafiae on the Union
Pacific ailroads lit IN erstood. Tiis
appointment ysaa made hers md lfss
Will take cIaarg II NJ f6, svaEh 1aesaa @N
quarters ID Csliica So
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
1 errific Battle
Being Fought Bstween
Greeks and Buigarians
Bulgarian Strategy Was Successful IN Drawing Greeks From
Fortified Position and the Bugarians Are Threat
ening 0utflanking Movement
DIsGRAcEFU.L INCIDENT.

: - = III 4
Belgrade dispatch
at the
I & q
outbus the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
NecIr of T1rfYer EsroIxeu - FalI.

hfiIacs, Minils July 5.-W ii Ware, al
farmer, was instantly killed yesterdaY
\ by falling from 81 Load Of lumber which
he was hauling for d ne ighbor. He
sustained d broken neck HIS body
was ia ken To sspring Valley H. for
burial. s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05

Continued on PAGE SIX
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05

Continued Oh s,ase SIX.