davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-15
Is The Ashland Salvation Army
1 Charitable Organization?
j,a Kerus Thinks it IS Not and dives Racy Reasons
For the Faith ThQt is IN Hi1n.-A[so Has q FelD
Uucon1pZimentary Bouquets For Certain City
az,d County O177ceh0lders.

lAftrr thoroughly investigating the
facts and incidents related in the fol-
lowing story by Nj. IL Is. we decided
to give it the publicity OF our columns.
We have watched with interest tile
progress Ul tiis fight against what ap-
pears To be clear case OF usurpatiOn
OF power On the part Of the city gov
ernmenI Of Ashland, and believing
that he has been unjustly discriminate
ed against III This action by the OIL
cialS. courts and newspaper Of the
Kentucky city. on account OF his poll
tical faith. We gladly offer him what
assistance we may in the way OF pub
l!city. hoping that the decent cllizrn-
ship Of Ashland will rally t" lis sup,
port in his iiGht against the cilab,
lishmpnt a. a precedent which would
%o"k them great larm.-
f,ditor)
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-15
lew Ri,u'eer Operators Disregard
The Terms Of Recent (orlttlr' act
nous "ArbtrQtiou Board" isDeodIocked ond QuestEcza
O. Deciding Whether or Not Operators Must Re-
sDect Contract is Up 30 "Unpi7e' Hatfield.

have been and are still diSchar~ine
union men as rapidly as non-UnuH
men can be found TO take their pi;l&@s
and thar they are carrying Oil fight
# cXterminatiou against the union
in practically the same manner IS
before the agreement was signed.
Although all The charges are clear
~ SubStanliated by abundance q:
evidence the board is dcadlocked >>
was expected, and the case will 10
up 10 his nbS. The Mediator.
If the companies are not inmc@:-
ateIy forced 20 comply with the "-tl-
ctys of agreement which they Si&rNd
it means u strike. whether the official
oli:;archy order it or not. The r&HH
and file have all uil along rcai.@>&
that the settlement proposition ".-
unly 4 move to ChloGUfUrln them W....r
lnr operators perfected their i:~:>
Of completely SquejchinG their un",'.
They accepted it With this kEo"iv"..
willingly 70 pit their wits @&a....
those OF the bosses. They haze z.,-s-
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-15
LABOR DAY PREPARATION

EVERYTHING points to Il successful!
n,rrome Of the Huntington Trades
o,., I.,aor AsssmhI,. ,Ians for = man
''' D,,....
S''' '''>u' ','0'' '>'' ''I l'''''' ~
Camden F'FN,
I. }. Duty. an eN-prcSHdent "i Tie
Nj Brotherhood oi Operative Hot5r.>,
nuw member of Ohio'S Industrial C@"l-
.,,;...;,,, an. P.y " 2 H.naar,.a;
,, ,,.-.,....,, c,.,,u,h ,...,
'''S''' ''>' ' - ' - - '','' ''
'ihE'on, ""' Dc "'e P''4C'i'''' >Pe''S' ;
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-15
SStriiIke Of Nj Michigan
Copper Ore Miners


When the State SoldiGry Of Michi-
Jan arrived in the copper county it
did not occupy nuetral ground. I'M
mcdiately after their arrival the cop
per magnetes assumed the role OF
hosts to the militia.
The officers were entertained daily
at the Millionaire Club, while the rank
AMI file we're treated in way cal
eulated to warm the hearts of the
poor working dupes that compose the
military club that is relied upon to
crush The heads and spirit Of the
miners auI drive them back to their
tasks
The liberties EXTENDED to the mill
tary tools Of the copper haronS are
almost unlimited. Their behavior
toward Young tjr]s Of the copper range
:, .,,ch nc hrorsb, b;tter remonstrance
t...,, a., o;,,n an
il'''' I'"'o''''' '"1 0'N' Wv 1'' i 60
lhorIlie> seem 10 De uhuer t'ie mag
netic spell of copper dividends. On
the other hand the striking miners
or, anriod o,er ,la con,mnnest con-
r., n,,,.,.
''''"''''''' ''''' - '''' N.''>'' - - "
thciF IShuh6 SF!E'l.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-15

date set for argument theron. When
the case was called the city officials,
instead of defending their actions and
attempting To show that they We're
, within their legal rights. which
course they would have surely pur-
sued had they sincerely believed
they were right. merely entered Il de-
murrcr and ii was UNDERSTOOD that the
term Of court However, on Tuesday.
August ). Judge llolbrrt unexpectedly
handed down Il decision uphulding
the demurrer and diSmSSing the case
In his opinion the learned Judge
has net passed on tie question inyOl-
we'd ;:t ali. lie makes no References
Ia the legality or il""Ility IT rOun.
ellis actions complained OF. lie mere
~ finds that the amount |. personally.
would be robbed vi is inr0n%rQu"n-
tial. and that | have no apnr""iahlc
iiraurial interest in prosecuting the
case in action" Tn" action is not a
question ui nly own personal financial
interests - il j. tu d"trrmn" whether
" NV
',''''' "' ''.',''' '7"' y
or KENTUCKY. trampic upon the
CONSTITUTIONAL GUARANTEES Of
-, =,
"'''''
Il" case VIII De carrie" '''''''"'"''-
= /" '''' ''E"'' '"'' L. anu u - '"P'"
- '''''' Il J'''7' Nv van "''''''' ''',,'
'"'''' d '"''''o' VI '''' W "''' '''-"''
IVA '''
'''' '. '.,','''''' ''' ''7'''' ~" W. Al ~"
~'''' '''7'''',
Of'ciaI oPPcS'Ion ara conspiracy
N.h"u became active in an effort
10 secure respect for the laws by tn"
cnunciI. every crooked politician,
every d"gru"ratn charity parasite. aud
ihr only uDvsuIurr in tie ciiv began
10 howl loud and long about til" goy.
"rnmcnt Of the ciiv being attacked bv
tn" Socialists The real purpos" of
this was To cloud The issue and in jcCt
uarrizan politics into question that
has absolutely nothing 10 do with poll
tics am member of the Socyialist
partv, 4 privilege | am proud Of but
10 attribute nv personal acts 10 the
Socialist party is about as reasonable
as to at;ributn Bob IugcrsoIrs writ
jny, to tho Rnpublican party. Of which
he vas > ,Dcmhrr
,,s
., ''','., ','
,,
-
=, .,,u.,.,a a g.. ,ha
;...;.'.,r 49, .....i.,u. ,,o
...,.,: ,.. :. l.. ,r, ,.,a
,,,,,,,.,, >,-;
.i,I
- l.,. .,;,. .,,d a.ou1, ri.i,o..,.i,. ho
o,,,,o,I.d ,o d, ON rtr.. u.,urI wa
=, ,....d g.. .I,,, ,,,.l,o,,, -, ,r;...,o ,r,
,.,...;,. .,; ,..., -
,.. ,,..,, 49,. ...,..,
-. .,.,,;i ,,,..,.., .,.r,,, :, Lo
a;d.d - ..l.. ~. ,,,,,c,. .,d ,.our
,,,<,rc,. and ,,irc :, f. ,tn c,ry.,ion
,u,...
-. ,,a.,,,, ..,,.;,,n. ,.;,
:: .,,o.,.. ,......u, I,,;,i,,,, .,d
.,.,,.r.,,,, ,,.,r,r ,,.,. ,..,.;,.d -.
our public servants as thoil"h ! had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-06
ANOTHER QUESTION OF VALUE
While Court Sets Price of $500 on Full
Grown Tree Nothing Is Said
About Man.

New York court has declared that
a fullgrown tree is worth $500, and
that amount OF damage for the wanton
destruction of the same in front OF
city residence has been collected. He
who plants a tree not only makes
contribution to the comfort of men
and the beauty OF the world, but a
valuable contribution to the wealth of
the community.
What about the destruction OF
man, of a home, OF the moral stamina
Of a community or nation? No one
viii deny that the well-born boy or
girl is valuable contribution to the
race and to the world, or that the eco
romic worth of full-grown manly
man, or womanly woman, is at least
$500 What then Of the policy which
permits not merely the destruction OF
such, but the making Of him. or of her.
an actual burden to the community
and a menace 10 the social well-beingr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-06
Wharf Able Men Eail Down

Some men Of the very highest tai
ents and pre-eminently successful in
their chosen vocation seem to make
a sad muddle Of their matrimonial af.
fairs" said Judge w. NJ. Christopher
of Chicago recently.
One Of the ablest lawyers l ever
knew. man who had an absolute ge-
MUS for handling big cases, had two
nuptial experiences, both of which
were failures. In both cases. how
ever, the blame was almost wholly on
him. To tell the truth, he was about
three-fourths drunk when the marriage
vows were uttered on each occasion.
The number of men who fortify them
selves with whisky to a degree Of near
Intoxication when about to get mar
ried is bigger than the public dreams
of, and this has a direct bearing on
the vast number Of unhappy unions
and the consequent evil of divorce"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-06
PROPOSALS IN THE ALPS

In remote Alpine hamlets and vii
lagos, especially in the Bernese Ober-
land, there still exist ancient and
pretty customs Of proposing marriage
by the language of flowers. If a maid
accepts bouquet of edelweiss from
a man, she at the same time accepts
him as her fiance, the idea being that
the man has risked his life to obtain
the flowers for the woman he loves.
Another method which exists in the
Canton of Glarus is for the young man
TO place fiower-pot containing
single rose and note on the window
sill of the girls room when she is
absent from home, and wait-perhaps
days-for reply. If the maid takes
the rose the young man boldly enters
the house to arrange matters with
her parents. but if the rose is allowed
to fade away the proposal is rejected
without a single word having been ex-
changed between the couple. Some
times tickle eirl will keep a young
man waiting day or two for an an
swer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-06
COMPARISON OF TWO TOWNS
Fargo, N. D., With No License, Far
Cutstrlps Moorhead, Minnesota
City, With Many Saloons.

When North Dakota adopted consti-
tutional prohibition the prediction was
freely made by leading newspapers
that the towns In the state would de-
cline for lack Of revenue from the sa-
looms, and that Minnesota towns just
across the Red river, which divides
the two states, would profit by North
Dakota's loss
After ten years Of no saloons, Far
go had one miles Of paved streets for
each 676 population, one mile water
mains for each 270 population, one
mile sewers for each 33S population.
city debt OF $3.50 per capita, ratio
city debt to assessed valuation, rs per
cent, city tax ratio. 1898 miles More
head, Minnesota, just across the river.
with IS licensed saloons, had one mile
OF paved streets for each 1852 popula-
ton, one mile water mains for each
702 population one mile sewers for
each S58 population, city debt s44.79
per capita. city debt 70 assessed valu-
alton, 20.5 per cent, city tax ratio,
21S3mills
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-06
NH mi I.Ir lI1!!!59l O.
zHsftS5 ~ .FTO1rI1g
z " E1FI - g.
Conducted by the Nl.or4! Nonen's
Christian Temperance Un.On.i
WHERE is TIE BEER MONEY?
Characteristic Reply Of Reformed
Painter When Questioned by
His Drinking Mates.

A contributor to The Century Maya
zine tells the following incident: Il
was introduced a few months ago to
a painter by trade, an eX-fighting
man, an ex-drunkard, an ex-miserable.
Religion has restored his soul, given
him new birth, and made him a useful
citizen. He told me how his mates
get at him" for being a teetotaler,
and how they are continually asking
him, Don't your missus never give
you any beer money? To which l
answered them he said, grinning.
Hob, yuss; my old lady gives me-
plenty of beer money-shillings and
shillings. And where do you think 1
keep it? In my garden! Amt that
artful OF me? And some of my beer
money has got feathers and lays eggs,
and some has got fur and makes
lovely pie, and some has got flowers
and smells bit of all right Yuss, II
you'd like to see my beer money drop
In some Saturday afternoon and take
walk round my garden. I'll show
you last weeks beer money, the
weeks before-yuss, and last years
hopping and clucking and growing and
smelling beautiful BY the way, old
friend, where's your beer money?
Where is it? Can you show it me, or
is the publican keeping 1t for you till
Christmas""
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-06

1.-THE first person l saw punished In
the palace at Picking was a servant
girl; she had made a mistake about
her majesty's socks and had brought
two which were not mates. Her mai
esty finding that out, ordered another
servant girl to slap her face ten times
on each cheek. This girl did not slap
hard enough so her majesty told the
one who had been slapped to slap the
other. / thought that was too funny
for anything and wanted to laugh the
worst way, but did not dare, Two
Years in the Forbidden City, by the
Princess Der Lug.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-06
Astounding In Hone,

St. Pauls prayer for the Roman
church was that they might be filed
with all JOY and peace in believing"
that they might abound In hope" Can
faith which has none Of these blessed
fruits be rightly called faith at all?
Who should be so allied with peace"
and SO abound in hope" and be so
moved by Joy" rs those who know in
whom hey have believed? Sorrows
g. AZ cc;aIasa them about misfortunes
,.. ':rr7wl and dog them; but
t.U. have rognt Of Joy that is
-..~"g'h.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-06
STOLEN DEEDS HID IN TREE

Three years ago the home of Pleas
Buckner, farmer, living near Nj
burn, Ark, was burglarized. and from
trunk was taken cigar box contain
Ing $73 and several deeds to farm
lands. Nothing was ever heard Of
the stolen valuables till recently when
men cutting wood for a sorghum mill
near the Buckner home, cut into a hol-
low log, and there discovered the box
with the deeds intact, The money was
gone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-06
ALLOWS BRIDE TO CHEW GUM

AS Simon Hine and Rose Nicholas
of Milton, Pa. were applying for a
marriage license at the recorders Of
fee, Hine warned the girl that when
he married her she would have to
stop chewing gum. She grew angry,
and, escortlng Hine into the corridor
lecture. whereupon they returned TO
the recorders Office, Hine stating he
would marry her, even If she chewed
tobacco.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-06

The police of India believe in max
ing themselves as comfortable as pos.
sible when on duty, hence the device
shown in the illustration. 1t is a sun.
shade fastened to the policeman's
belt and protects him from the glar-
ing heat of midday when he must be
out in the open
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-06
FOOTPRINT IS HIS NEMESIS

His footprint on the dusty cover of
a Bible sent william Hargreaves to
the Texas state penitentiary for two
years. He robbed the store of W. W.
Pruitt OF Roanoke last March Mr..
Pruitt discovered the footprint, which
with the shoe of Har-
graves, who had bought new pair at
the Pruitt store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-06
SCARE GIVES BALD MAN HAIR

Scared so badly in an encounter
with catamount that his pate, bald
for years, is now beginning to sprout
new hirsute adornment, is the expert
ence of S. R. Graham. planter, lIv-
ing near Murfreesboro, Ark
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-06
Prescription For Him,

Life is burden to me" Take
an interest in something. Have an
avocation. Take I'D golf" "Aw, life
isn't worth living" Then take up
aviation. Louisville Courier-JournaI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-06
By Contrast.

Hewitt--How do you like your new
fat?
Jewett-It's so small that every
time ! get home feel like the great
est living American.-Wonan's Home
Companion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09
Garifbiu im
6au(t paGlrt!
9as bemOfratiidDs 9,arteitlicr ipirb
olS Sieses5cidIeu inter Bel.
fall aufsebiht.

@dibington, Q. Wlai.-Gic @il.
iotllnoerpooo Tarifbill iplroe &c.
ileru gIbeno I'M Sauie nit 2S1 ge.
gen 1879 Stimuten mgcnomnlen.
6iinf 3emofrateu itimmten Oage.
Gen, 5pei 9iepublifoner mo iiini
Nrosreiiipe itinlmten Dofiir, pdb.
reno IA Yrogreiiipe oerielben op.
poilirten. aaum mar ons @otum
befonnt gegeben, ais im Sinter.
grlluoe Der 9eputirteufammer eiil
fleiner, ansgeitopftcr Steineicl, Sas
@appentbier Der 0einofrntie, EN-,
porgebiBt ipuroe. 9iieiiger 9eifaIl
eridoIl, uno Spreder GIarf Id9eItc
pergtilgt.
9iann uno Iurood befGinpitcn
Die Bin bis gum Isbten 9lueenblif.
Die Gorlogc aebt nod bente an
ben Senot; Die sbitinimring aber
Oiirfte ridt Dor 9luguit itattfinoen,
Gir Ncbrosta Delegation itintnlte
nit ibrer reip. gnrtsi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09
eitnna Der Sliltpriidcn GeIellIdlaft.

SS1 Ser omaha Sodidule begann
geftern Die iedIte idbrlide Siblmg
Ger @fiiiiiiippi @alep Siitoricol 9li-
location. SSobn See @ebiter, Grd-
iioent Der gee6rasfa Stote Siitorical
Societp eroffnete oieieIbe Inn 2::30
geadmittogs. @S batten ii6 Biz oa.
bin ungefdbr so @}itglicoer Der @e-
ieqidaft reeiltrirt. gIniprohen biel-
ten: grofeiIor 2ouis gelaer BON
ser 1tniberiitdt Soma iiber o0efo-
nomiide Saften Bel Der Grtuerbung
bon 2oiiiiiana"; Senrn g9. Oates
bon Sntaba iiber pgerlorene 2ono-
1narfen"; Trofelior GIpoe 8. Gugg-
les bon @inona, @tinn., iiber oic
.9efonomii6e 9aiis Der @reenbaf
gemegr1g in Soma lilio 8isconlin .
Ii. q. m.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09
Beltrdge 0eullc)er
Oereine un0 cOgen
gum 5il(ston0!

gon Ser ct. paaI Tolfsjeifuns
iino beiite $14 beim .GfnInIuerbouo
Die bieie 9eilsug inter
ibren 2elern fir 81 &ornaoo
Seimgeiudten Sut1ba9 sciommelt
bot. Snoem mir oeu empfaua
beideinigen oriiden ifr BET ee.
idldbten SeoIlegiil aisie2esjg uns
icren ber5Iiben Tau uIs.
Serr aarl stniI sat htiite I'M
glamen oes OcIongs sfahs fsemiitb-
Iidfcit cinen Gbgd pol $68 fir
ben SilisiouS eipaisnSs iDeldbc
idone Snnme BET glaem BeBeii5
aon5ert 0es gennftIltc ereiHs er.
sielt tpuroe. Der , yn Ilut Bic
geitintming setroffsa a $50 bon
Der Gimme benz ylaEs5 ,lhO $33
Gem Omaha SiliSfont siloeipaitot
Ueroe1t ioIlen, spct,s.r Mmidc
niIlfobren miro. Die gfobe &iIfs.
tbGtigfeit Der Sdn9er sitio ser Gcut.
i6en bon Saitinas II. g'nionebr
nn5uerfennen, od fdlct ucr5er bon
bort aus be0eutGfoe 5.aIftcn ON
ben Omaha &iIfsFono atlegongen
iino. 9es6oIb ooppet4a Can't.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09

gier6nustrt Snyanrr tiften ben Ns'
belIeu in scaora fire Siilie au.

Douglas, sIris. 8. glai.--gisr.
blnoert in Dem Siaate Gouorn ieB.
6aite Sopnner baben Dem 05ouuer.
Heiir B!esdiiicra lire llnterIiiitinlg
ecgsn &iigttd 1nactrageri. Gas gln.
aebot ilt bnM e'oipcrneiir dbae'
i9ldsen tpo.Dsn. iHDart CT aeItcno
madjie, 6ab sie sIllgeiegsubcit ein.
ala iulo aIlea hitter WeriIonsrn
aiisaefohtsr i9trf,n iuiiiic iui0 man
frcmOe Siilp rtdt 0ansbmeu f0nnc.
Die sSapdiler bard fpillens, ibre
eieeite alIsri,Ila1 mo Ninlitiou
0u teller.
gloaalc5. Q, Stlt--,yi Ser gsSbr
Ser GinoIonlS Saapk3 @ueltSe tpltrSe
ein GiIeitbabrss Dsr &egierinrg
bon Rebelet a,hJt iril. Gin init
9pnannt befao Rsl ssaggoit tp'nDe
baIholieu, mes nli. ssaIaa bate, bah
has TDnnhlif tlsleo!sss nu0 ben
Sob bon 200 slael hrli i'm @sfrLgc
bottc. girIe sClxDm auBerOcit
terIebt.
GI gaFo. 2yser q aini. Garn[,
i'm Iiolihen Ellidp4ilp,, 1T RON 9ir.
bcIcn im5iitoait. nie shrgierings-
trippen herl1l15eH ii5j tpegen Dan.
,,.Ia -, On Observation-Disclosures ,t.s4,k tx.nhr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09
GidIiise GinFdJt fam sa RSt.
cfii,i6ie Sentide aunSsebung iiber
bic paltnns Der enropGiiden
NlGdltc.-SedDs glnsiliiglcr er'
trnnien.-9iieiise gluSuanoernns.

Berlin, 0. @lai.-Gic oIlgemeine
Stimnllng III nlltmebr nuseeipro.
den optimiitiid. 9ie meiiten Yldt.
fer crfldren, bab 6as SdIimmite
iiberitauoen iei. glur ainige mar.
nen Dor 81 aroBen Soiinungen uno
nlabnen sur goriid)t SJn elmer OF.
fi5ioien Sunogeblmg iiibrt Die Daol.
niide 3eitling" aus, bic 9omoOia
ici beeuoet. 9onig glifitn babe iein
irCpeIbaites Spiel oufgegeben,
nn6oen er einseieben, oob ouf cine
llneinisfait Der clropGiideu Iiddte
riht mebr 5ii hoffen mar. gemer.
fcnsipertb iei es, fdbrt oas rbeinis
i6e glott fort oaB Dem 9rei'
bunO fernitebsnoe 9lGdte oas be.
redtigte Gorgeben Seiterreids OH
erfannten iutO iif aIlmdDlid beiien
@eiantmtauffaIiuus anidIoiien. 8d-
re oas friiber aeideben, 10 bate eS
irii6cr gum 3ieIe scfiibrt. 8as
imieIige, benz glnic6en Ger euro.
pGiiden Diplomatic ni6t f0roerli.
die SIN. imo Ser5icben tp1re er.
iport poroen inaS Sic ri6tige Gin.
iid]t cher sum 9ur6bru6 gefonl.
men ipare. Die Hare itio fr1f.
tige SaItlng Sciterrcids lnlb lei.
ner 9rmOes9enoilen, betont Die
s&oIniIde 3eitltng1 nod, bnbe bas
ein5igc 0tittel qeboten, Die Wlon-
tenc9riter sur gtdiion 5u bringen.
goae glnerfenning beroiene Die
groB5Ggigc, enargiife Bolitif Sta.
liens. Die 90rie bciuabrte beute
bel ltcts tpadienOer 3uoerii6t eina
Ieiie Sdltltng.
2alIt telegropbiIder @eI6ung aus
Wiinfen bat iih auf Dem Simmer
ice I'M Regieritnosbe3irf Oberbnperit
Elm beflagcnsipert6es ltngliif ereig.
net. gei Der Seimfebr BON eincin
glusIlug tpollten feds gerionen Den
See NIT citteft Boot 6urhqueren.
sas iie etfpa Die Sdllte Der Strede
auriidgelegt bnttelt feuterte oas
9abr3elta. bic feds Trrionen, mel.
DE Deg G1tuilnmets nnfiinoig ipa.
rPa, ertranfeIt. ebe @jiIie altr Gteilr
iein fonntc.
Die 9IusDnnoerluig fiber Sam.
turg i'm @tonot glpril BAT, tpic aus
Der Sanielta0t baridtet miro, eiite
9feforo5iffer crreidt. Gie 8efor0e.
rung bon guropamiiOen nod) oeil
Ser. Gtaaten bat einen grabe5lt er.
itarnlidPn llmfong angenounten.
9as groBtc aontinacnt itelIen Die
SiiOriiiien, Die III gml3en Sdoaren
ocn gelobten 2an0e 3ultreben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09
DauIfnm0ofll
nns granoaitltrl
Ter @edirE In 1amsnmpSfu isn
iiir gfaabitiitunsen Serant
ipottlidl iriil.

Chicago. 0. Wiai.-SiiIisitnaflk
mn0alt 1obniou Der oie @litgIisoer
Ses ioaenanllien ygroioitiftsrs
Srl6ie IN anfIaeeiiano aeisbt BAT,
1ab bepte Sic erflarltng db, bob
Der taliiIee ggrdiel Der 9drnenlnos
BIN iiir piele grouoitiftlngsli Der.
cBtirortlih III balten III. Gum
geiipiet, iagtc CT, ais oie Nnmen
beHanleli eneanittIieBen0c gode 5lt
tragsu foimtel Die oorr1tbiaen
ltriterrode nidt berfnlft lucr6est
iaio bic Golas tpar, Dab geuiiic
siailfIeutcS Die cine ricjige Menae
bieier aseioungsjtiide au Sauo bds
ten, hic Jlbrer ocs rgrai1oitiiter~
2ruii@ bertsfcn uIto @ronoItiftin.
gen bereii5arten. Sieralif lit AUDI
ocr ltfnIsuuO Suriif5nfiibren. ouB
10 pieIc llntcrrodfo6rifen llicosr-
brnnnfen. gic sleilocrlrla Der
@looe IN Tonienp1iits fat aud 01s
Aieoerbrenueit nieler oarartiger So
brifcn DerdlilaBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09
GrmOrocte i6ren So6n.

Gpoforc, @oiby 8. @ai.-ltn.
ter Der glnflnae, i6ren 26.jdbrigen
Sobn giapmono bereiftet Su ba-
ben, Inn Die oni iic ousgeitellte
8erIidernngsIun1ne i'm getrage
bon $4,000 5u erlangcn lit Srdi
Darn sSo6nion nerbaitet lporoen.
Ger @atte Ser gerbaiteten iagte
Dor Ser Goroners Surp nus, oaB
fie bor nlebreren Sabren ben Ser.
iud, gcnladt babe, ibn ebenfalls 81
bergifteL INN Die Gariiherlings-
iimlme 5it erlangen. Spdter peran.
labtc lie oeiien lleberfiibrimg itnd
Dem Srrenaibl, plirbe a6er balc
aus oemielben entlaieh on iein
GeiItes5uitano boaitdllbig normal
mar.