davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
BOYS SUITS
That Every Boy Will Want
and Every Mother Will Approve

We carefully through this matter OF making boys
and practical and theorel
cal knowledge don't believe it possible
thing fact pride ourselves offering
the best at the prices
Judge these suits by the fabrics which warranted
fully shunken the tailoring which done by the best
the fashion which the latest and most
pentee Of authorities and critical
them be honest genuine satisfactory
the best.
The assorments ready for demand
capable of satisfying any taste; the fabrics
are particularly rich and attractive.
$500 to $500 is the price range.
rV furnishings THAT ARE DISTINCTIVE I'm STYLE
Whether you have bought suit for him or not he
should have furnishings You will find asortments
particularly interesting and the prices lower than the qualities
would indicate; both the value and the quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

Sweaters, 500 to S6.O0-This is the
time when the sweater is most needed
white and plain colors, together with
combina tons; all sizes.
Caps-more original and distinctive
smart color schemes and patterns than
ever; all made expressly for US, and
priced at SOC and $1.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
OF the DAY.

The Most Popular Books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

Business Ofice. 18th ST. ana Pennsylvania Avenue
New York Office Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First Nstioral Bank Building.
European Office: 8 Regent ST. London. England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
The Newest Apparel for
Misses and Girls.

GARMENTS THAT SHOW THE SMART
LINES OF FASHION, AND MANY VA
RIED STYLE TREATMENTS AND TRIM
NTNGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

Entered as second class mail matter ct the post
Office at Washington. II. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

Parable In alvanee-by mail. postage prepaid.
Daily sunday included. one month. 60 cents
Daily Sanday excepted one month. ~ eents
Saturday star. 81 year: Sunday star s-.io year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Shanghai ConSulShip
Practically Promised
ToJ,LmdsayJohnson
Rome Editor Returns From Con-
ference With Bryan at
National Capital.

Colonel J. Lindsay Johnson. editor of
The Rome Tribune Herald, who is In
Atlanta today, expects to be named
United States consul general to Shang-
hal. China by President Wilson.
Colonel Johnson has just returned
from Washington, where he saw Mr..
Bryan. and practically obtained from
him the promise of the appointment
sought. The Rome man and the Ne
braskan have been warm friends for
many years Both the United States
senators and the entire house delega-
ton in congress have Endorsed Colonel
johnson, and hundreds of Georgians
have filed their Endorsements with the
state department This position is one
of the best under the administration,
and pays $4,000 per annum. Mr. Bryan
is expected to announce the appoint
ment next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
COL. NEYLE COLQUITT
APPOINTED TO A $1,000
POST BY UNDERWOOD

Colonel NeyIe Colquitt. Of Savannah,
who assisted G. r. Hutchens so errec-
lively in the Underwood primary cam
paign in Georgia last year has been
named clerk Of the committee on ways
and means of the national house Of
representatives.
The appointment is the personal pre-
rogative of the chairman of the COM
mittee. Mr.. Underwood, and undoubteI-
Nv was given to Colonel Colquitt large
" as an evidence Of Mr.. Underwood's
gratitude for the splendid work the Sa-
vannah man did in the Georgia fight.
Colonel Colquitt is one Of the best
known lawyers in the state and Is in
every way qualified for the position
which = one a great Importance and
pays $4,000 per year. The new clerk
already has entered upon his duties.
succeeding Daniel Roper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
CorSetS Save Women
Convicts' Souls, Says
Fair Prison Reformer
Stays Help Reclaim Self-Respect,
First Step to Reform,
She Declares.

CHICAGO March 19-Corset steels
are an aid to salvation. according to
Mrs Minora s Jones. chairman Of the
woman's reformatory committee of the
Illinois Woman's Democratic league
Self respect is the first element to-
ward retaining a woman's soul" said
Mrs. Jones mo woman can maintain
her self-respect unless she wears a cor
St Dress our women prisoners well
and they will be reformed"
Mrs Jones produced statistics to
show that reclaimed delinquents among
women in this state only reach per
cent. while in Massachusetts, whore
women criminals have q separate re-
formatorv and are given corsets. the
percentage reaches s..
Until ! visited the BrideveH. ney-
er knew women could have such awful
figures, Mrs. Jones solemnIy con-
GUIDED
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
WHY SUFFER
Breathe HYOMEI and Kill the
Loathsome Catarrh Germs.

Just as long as you have Catarrh
our nose viii itch, your breath will
no FOUL, YOU will hawk and sniffje,
aho YOU VIII do other disgusting
'Hln2s because you can't help YOUR
SELL The germs of catarrh have
-"' YOU IN their power: they are
.onunually and persistently digging
mo ana irritating the mucous mem
aldnn Of your nose and throat.
'"'l are now making your life
miserable, in time they viii sap
our entire system of its energy
IT'S strength, its Vigor and vitality.
DIT YOU do not kill the lodthsOme
gen ms Of catarrh, their desperate as
S7u4ts will in time undermine your
.1aSon, rob your brain of it's bril-
.ahcy and activity, and leave you
LOU only physical but a mental
wreck.
This picture is not overdrawn:
me writer has seen thousands Of
Just such cases He has personally
experienced the demoralizing results
mat come from the ravishing at
.5ehs Of the horrible catarrh germs.
tons. ''''' no
Ih7ut there IS one remedy that will
IN the germs and stop catarrh. and
nat Is HYOMEI. the Australian dry
ar treatment There may be other
elHtules, but they are not guaran-
80 al druggists will guarantee
~ 'MEl 70 Danish catarrh or
money back. Every day you allow
..-.S~ germs TO exist in your system
''.LSS YOU nearer to complete de-
'.2iaI zation. Druggists everywhere
eel YOU a complete HYOMET
nj for only S100 Ask them
o'l' ~. Ii IS also guaranteed for
'."hchtis, coughs. colds and Group
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Just 200 of these fine Dining Chairs
sell at $3.50 each. You can't buy the
equals in any other Atlanta store Il
less than $500. Select quarter save
oak, highly polished; full box sea
leather upholstered; heavy, stronql
bolted and screwed; wonderful bar
gains!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
footed HIKERS TO
WASHINGTON;C CANT
FOOT INTO COLLEGE

SCHENECTADY, y. Y, March 10
Motion G. Wend, official bugler of the
suffragists on their New York-to-
Washington hike. returned to Union
college only to learn that he would not
be allowed to continue his course-at
least. not for time
Wend took leave of Union, where he
is a member OF the class Of 1913, with
out first obtaining furlough from the
faculty. This is quite contrary to
rules.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Looking back over my life
here and my efforts to do what lit
lie | could as the Lord s agent, |
see more and more as the days
pas, what continual fight it has
been. | do not ask to lay down
the weapons of the war for God
just now. but | do believe that if |
could come back here as just Citi-
zen Broughton il would mean so
much to me and allow me to see
and be of Atlanta in a way that |
have long wanted to see and be
TO it.
Hopes for Another Visit.
There seems nothing in the way Of
accomplishing such an ambition now,
but one can never count in anything too
mu,h, YOU know. The Lord giveth and
taketh away When left here a year
ago 7 honestly believed | should never
see Atlanta again. However. a gracious
God sent me back here, and it may be
that His mercy will extend over another
year I'm getting to be an old man.
YOU see. No I am not pessimistic. On
the contrary, ! am quite optimistic. but
one can not count on too many things
at my time of life.
My health has been partially restor-
cd to me, but my London activities are
50 great that they are an awful strain
on my nerve forces sometimes. Some
Of these days they may drain the well
Of life dry. Well, after all, It would
be best to finish the race i'm the harness,
Wouldn't it?
You ask me for a parting word of
advice. Really l have but little to say.
Atlanta is getting so big and so I'm
portant: new faces, new forces are
coming in so rapidly that even In the
year l have been gone | find that
have dropped the reins here, so to
speak. OF course during my stay here
] have gathered from conversations
here and there that certain things are
about to happen and certain other
ihlnss are not going to happen. What
do ! mean?
Sees New City Charter.
We'll, for one thing, Atlanta is going
10 have a new charter. How do l
Nnow7 How does any man know that
the public is behind a movement? BY
the public pulse. All the stir and fuss
heard against the establishing Of new
charter for the city is mere fiub-dub The
people are behind the move. That gives
II sufficient force TO send it down the
ways into the stream of activity, If
nothing else does.
The days of the local politician who
believes himself capable of restraining
me demands of the majority of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Len Broughon to-day babe farewell Atlanta
With voice chOked with emotion, displaying every word
and gesture deep grief, Dr. Broughton said:
If it is the Lords WILL back here want to
back next want just time in my life
back dear Atlanta my friends talk fights
r but more than all else want to lust for a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
MAXINE ELLIOTT
WE'D BY TENNIS
CHAMP ION
Beautiful American Actress
MarrieS Anthony F. WiIding,
an EngIiShman, at Nice.

LONDON. March 19.-AIiss Maxine
Elliott. the beautiful and talented
American actress. favorite of royalty
and pet of the aristocracy, was married
TO Anthony F. Widing, the famous
lawn tennis player, at Nice. last Fri
day.
Such is the well defined report that
reached London from the French Ri
viera. The rumor even gives some de-
tails as to how Cupid, armed with
racquet, Melted the pair.
Miss Elliott has had villa at
Cannes. I'm the sunshine of Cannes,
too Mr.. N-fGing has been passing sew
eral weeks. They have been playing a
good deal Of tennis together. and Miss
Elliott could have found no more de-
voted or expert teacher
More Than Tennis Seen.
Soon it became evident to the dullest
Of the players at the exclusive Tennis
club at Cannes that Mr.. Wilding was
quite captivated with the fair and
graceful American woman.
He is a fine, well set up man. not vet
80, and looks what he is-the ideal
athlete. It became plain, too, that the
much-courted Miss Elliott was far
from Indifferent to his attentions.
So finding each other most COM
panionable, they determined to let the
aeon between them rest al love" They
ran over to Nice and were married on
Friday
In accord with the pronrieties. Lady
Portalineton, herself a beautiful WON
an, accompanied Miss Elliott as her
chaperon. Lady Portaington was Win
uifredi Yuil. Her husband. a member
Of the Huntington club. plays mighty
good polo and knows Harry Payne
Whitney, the Waterburys and other
crack american poloists very we'll.
Bride Wins Social Success.
The lovely Mrs. Wilding has achieved
the greatest social success in England.
At Marienbad, in the autumn Of 1909
King Edward showed and expressed
the greatest and most respectful ad-
miration for her. She was under the
social wing Of Mrs Arthur James and
met King Edward twice at luncheon
parties which Mr.. and Mrs. James gave
in the kings honor
Mrs. WildinG won a signal social tri-
umph in charming the Duke Of Ru:-
land.
Mrs Wildng has entertained extern
siyely at the Ritz and at her country
residence some Of the best people IN
London have been her dinner guests.
She is on familiar terms with the
Duchess Of Sutherland and has been
entertained by the Duchess Of Mari
borough who was Consuelo Wander
blt
Gave up Serious Tennis.
Mr. Wilding, whose friends boast that
he has never tested alcohol or smoked
tobacco, was graduated from Cam
bridge university, and is - member Of
the English bar Recently he gave UP
serious lawn tennis TO attend serious
ly to his law busness-and to court
ing Miss Elliott.
In 1906 he won the final singles
match Of the international tennis
matches for the Dwight f. Davis tro-
ply from F. E. Alexander Of America.
and so broke the tie and won the tro-
ply for which Australia and America
had two victories each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
PUSH WAR ON VICE. URGES
BROUGHTON IN FAREWELL
PLEA; SEES NEW CHARTER
Bar Sunday Film Shows and Provide
Moving Picture and Vaudeville Cen
sor, He Asks---Hopes to Return
to His Beloved City Next Year.
DR.. BROUGHTONS FAREWELL MESSAGE:

Just express my love for Atlanta the readers of The
Georgian that God willing shall be here again year. and
that though miles of divide spirit
not flesh fight their battles always
the truth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

M AXINE ELLIOTT, beau
AVA tiful American actress,
who became bride of A. F.
Wilding (below), English ten
mis- player, at Nice.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24

E H8at Nftflf ~
m M H H N tN
Uh Wimu H Vf.6afW
amnH anHt mn ll m
mtis MF Wn @tiH aI Ful
N,ftaf Wf EW Mathematician
n ffaadn Iwa M 4Wl.8s
Mh Cd maWF hHt NdHA ltNlt
tHteE Nh Milt mWef lfH hlFl
ltm dgtt MH h.i8rn tn
mh CO Am1an foffft mtieaHtai
M Hlla m agltiiM Ht i.ml
Htfa biCtM. 3D. tN tsW.Hlt tuiH.
WlH ma hmi ffIdfi bh Atlb.
rI maiH fnarildaNm cb Hlt
ddfIlu bIaa hm mIfb. iit ifaa.
hh heuH ftlBnB faHfl Atae Csc
idi8ie rtl Aal0 uHb nutltns iII
ilallth. 6b ef o1Htl eiuas aua
fldlitu miro. 6wu 4llibutu i.l
utffWnat bab &c BEN utiiaeh Alc1
untlhl1dtt Bat min nuiIalI1t. ihm
Nrumtc Qibres 5u ltbfut
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24
lDri(. llpintart
in Gn0IanNl
Ut wtta baa htm ptIata psa
Wdltt IL tsutmsaib
tmpianap.

QtNhH al AHnl rf pnAi
tHi Mf lfdndiiIdHn HtMif H6H
mWb Nolumff. ta faat 900 NH6
t lfdnoiHhsn NUHH p6at
At" hi lioti&mNulA gui5ittiiH.
itau1ilA mh enallli NrNa itit
1 ddbsa Dem ptdhaaHilaIdii 0
@flriit Su genoea nHatldH1t
murot Foiutnrt pen N5Htl mgdfde
blrlih hgafhbi. Wat btue5fH
hdm cine 1iaai8iuroie uHb bfda.
lrn idl hutd mChurr ifitIth dt.
idlmldte irabrn nod Dem Ddfl
Ncuic, 0as brm bohEn Nfiudrf
n0hrrno 0cr 1mcr itut hitiidtl
Nriudgs jur 0eriilguna atilrut NOR
hm Ill., 5pdter mnr0e Ntdhoui
Vointatr nad 0em NutiHabam 0u'
lait gglritct im0 Der aouiain uorae.
itcnt. ,Sn 0iciem galait iinAct bctttC
gbeuO ein 5eitSiieu itau. Cine
Reihc bon lcitlidtCitcu limo fjlr
Fraiioeut Qoiufare ut ausiiht ae
uommeu nor6eu PIN 6rcitag nirl
Die Riidrciie aHaeir5ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24
aAM MNAh


WVi.H. 0l al Auh @
HtiHnH1 difai lh H Wff1HHl
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latfHt 0n 88'HHaloH h b.
mIfaiHd MHmf hf fHaW
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Rf ifftBH M HdwfH1
tef etun8laaW ,H W @aslaf aN
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bot mfe tfIlatt tah mWH
Hr mf'ttnH bt WfmIie tn h.
uonlunl bft N.aen NdWrf fiit
beihfn mtfbt bF 9'ti1t..laWl
ra1ltdiano aa hCr iidnaBm lHirL
lua iH dH Ft1nt,eN nl'l1eft iji
aHtfbtn1s pfbIabg Ste duCr
SnsHifit lrnhIh dhtr otr @ou
0uts MclituHis10uir5 ir HuHit
atmrb1. Ncrdmif NtiumtdllBit nu'
Cpiit i1t mahtldelnlldl mtnu G..
hci Dem Qleitnb lfin Napen0tn
hdbc Gone irdduHa Ser Nuticr
wan1 0laid milro' eucn fhrcu
uditfn @eihaiismaml 0ic }etheiIi
lund am oer gIu5ilcIWl mm0lIid
acmdtlt icin. Ger @auptauitob dil
mrmehr oils beiciiili. iaus ebtr
oie Strcidua iortbeit21t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24
N2anSper brr stnntStrnpprn.

2incoln, "a. ayuni. = Ger Sta6
ber StaatSmili3 bat ieine 8orarbei.
ten fir Die i'm 2aufe 6es Gonuners
a6jubaltcnocu Dlanoper bccnoet.
3ieicl6en neroen am If. gluauit be-
piunen; oas I}auooerf2lo critredt
Ii9 ilbcr cir1 1erritorium bon 400
Gunoratmeilen Deitli6 Bis 3lnl
gIatte 5IuB, uoroliG bis ua6 Der
llmgeaeno bon 6rcmont, iiioliA Bis
mad 8retna ino oitlid iopeit Die
iiegrei6e o9(rmee" Die 8erfoIguug
aliijuuebmcn geocnft. gci 8aterloo
miro CO gum Gntidei0urgsfampfc
tomnlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24
gladridtem anS gicGraSfa Gitp nnS
llmgcgcnb.

syobn Sigioro, ein Ston0uftellr
Der 9}iiiouri 4ncific, iii niht, ipie
man crit glait6te, nieoergeidlagen
nor6en. g}afoem or gum 8epuBt-
iein FAM crtldrte or, bonn Cad et'
uer Gar gcfdaen 81 iein. Scin gu.
itan0 lit ie9r fritiidj.
llnmittelbar neben 6en ga6ngc.
lciicn liegrno fanb 0ns Gerional
cines ,Sradtjuges eincr Wann in
total bctrlufenem 3uitaroe liegen.
Die Qeute glau6teu, oaB Der Dlann
ii6erfabren lei, er mar ie6od I'M.
ncrlebt. gleben i'm lag Elm trlig
Ghnaps.
,ym Sauie bon 8. 81. Smith fam
ON 0}ittluod gladnitt1g 5euer gum
9(usbrud, 6a5 ourd Die Grploiion
etncs @aiolinoienS entitan0en mar,
IS iplroe ieoo6 Dor Dem gintreifeu
Der 6eucrlpebr gcloidlt.
syo6u 5ib9eralo, bel Der 9ufi
engineering Gomponp angcltelt,
fe6rte am O}ithDod Ylorgen auI
Ieinem Nlotorcpclc bon ciner Spa.
3icria6rt 5uriid, alS az ali Der gIor0
1G SttaBc NIT eincm g[lttomobil
5uiammeaitieB. j. fnbr nit gro.
fer Sdnalligfeit INTO inb bel einet
aurbc infolae eine3 3anes oaS
naben6e g[utomo6il niht. D}ii
frdt6arcr 8udt puroe er bon
icincm Dlotorcpcle gei9leuoert mn
llicb 6siinnllngsloS licgsn. Gr mut.
te idncr berlcbt Ger sSiibrer oes
9lutomo6iIS itafite ibn nod oet
Gtaot, no i6m dr5tlidc Silfe 5ltDctI
tuuroe.
Ger 33.id6rige 8ormer 8iQian
Bergman tpuroe bon einem 3ugc
Ter gtort6ucitcrn gaGu getroiiell
ino iofort 1etoOtct. @r iliSJie mii
ieinem @lg9p oas 9n5dgeIeiic 81
freuBcn nlS Scr gabnjug angc'
Gramt fam,
Gem Chicago 8armcrs an0 Gro'
bir5 3ournaL 5ufolge, troien OH
Dlontog in Den Gbicago gtebbofeu
mcbr ais 1900 toote Sdpeine ein
Die al Der inteniiDen SiBe 5ngrunoc
aeaon9ct parcn. sSeOeS Sdweir
loar i'm 9ur6idnitt $22 tpertb.
3pp llugliidIidc, G5ra GoOoIi
uno Sutton, iino oui gcranIoiiuia
ron aommiiiar ,saitenan Der Goun.
tpfarn ilbcrpicicn iporocn. GaooIi
III ein @piIeptifer uno Sutton 2ir
ariippcl, bei6e iinb or6eitsiini16il
mo icGr Ocm 5elcrtuoiier crge6en
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24
qe6nrn glemfcr a6.

ggaibingtoL "a SUM. !D}ereoitf
glif,olion, Elm 9lontnnidrci6cr bon
s,noiana, BAT oqn ibm ongrtrngcnen
43oiten ais CScian6tcr IN 8ortugal
a6acle1nt cyamcs Q. 86elan, frii'
6ercr D}aDor bon Gan 5ranci5co,
relder pom 8r1iioenten fir Den
gIotidaftcrpoitcn in Gcitarreid.lln'
aarl auscrie6eu norocn par, 6at
c6eniaas 0anfcno a69eIe6ut Dieies
Gntie man in Gieiiaen 9legierlmgs'
Iriien ntd)t crtpariei; nGem glnidein
nod Fat grdiiOent 8ilion Sdpie'
tiafcitcu, gceignete gldnuer iiir Den
auSwartigcn oipIomutiidcn Gienit 81
erbalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24
1rci Nanuer idJlimm Ocr6ranut.

2tIs cin 9lnleitellter Der Glaar
transfer ano Storagc Company,
Charles Qeltbirau, 018 9oo9e Ctr,
6cutc Ulorgcu eiuen oumfleu 9laum
Der 9lulagc bctrnt, itrih or Gin
3iln0bo3 an, meldes cine aaun,
Del in 9ran0 ieBtc. Gr ihrie I'M
Sitic mo Garl aanut6 m0 " U.
dorO famen bcr6eigeeilt 2lae ore
gelite trugan idlinmc granOpunOGr
odDon, in0em oas brenncnOe Del
lire stleioer lit grano icBte. SiC
Duroen uad ocm ct. s5oiep5's So
ipital ii6criilbrt. Ger on81ridtetC
5daocn bctragt mtgeidbr $4,000
ncpon $500 auf ein total 5crit6r'
res 9lutonlobil entiaaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24
6harItur maa freiIunmrn.

Rom, "a. ,lmi-Tcr 9lmrrilan,r
gorter Charlton. Ser Dor 0rei SAB.
ren am Conner Gee ieinc @attin er.
mororic, uad) iciuer Scimatb ilot
un0 MN uutrr cutr Gntidci0ml
oc9 boditcu Beribts5oic5 al Oi,
italicliidcn gcbor0en ou59eIieiert
miro, mag niemal5 prolciiiert nrr.
ON. Or gl6rocr miro ioiort mad
icincr glutuuit III Stulicn bon cinci
aonniiiiiou BON berporralenocn ST.
renar3tn mtpriudt ucrOen. 5aQ.
iif babel 3meiicl an ieincr 3ur2d
nung5iabigfcit crgeben. 10 iua el
nidlt Dor 0as Sduurleriht geitellt
Ionoern nnd ben 8ereinigten Staa
ten 5friidgsididt iperoeu, fails oi.
amerifauiiden geboroen oamit Gin
utritanoen iinO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24
9,erIOnalnoti1en.

sSrou Sans 8eiB, @attin 0es
graumciiters Der Uieb Bros. gratu.
ing &c., bot cine fur5e 9eind5reiic
ra6 G1icngo ot1etretrn.
Serr George Siribborn un0 Gnt.
tin bic befanntan 8it6cripiclcr imo
IproIer Gdnger, iino bon cincr er.
foIarei6en aon3erttour ourf ben
Silocn uno Siiopeiten Der Der.
Gtaoten pic6ar 1ierbcr juriidgefe6rt,
unl eini1e g9odrn Der 9lube 5lt
pileget g(uf Der Seimreiie Da6eu
bic @cnanntcn alid Der 6arm 0es
Serul Otto 9orhert In soaDo eiuen
5a6ntdgigen geiuf obgeitottet umo
toprocn BORT frin auigenonlnen.
SER otto 8ordert fam oo3 oortig,
gtrodenc" Slima nift gut bertra'
gen. 5rou gordcrt uuo Sobn o6er
iino nas Bib oerf0rperte @eiuno-
beit. Ste oac ldiien bic biciiagcu
5reunoe bielmal8 griiBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24
1euiidlfr Iaa Nomiie.

3fiicrn adfu6 idn0 Inn Ncim ocs
culaba 0iuilUerriu5 6i1 }Urttt
Sibuna bcs Icutiher Iaa,aomitc.
iiait. lit Dcihrr uritrrt SdJrlttc fiji
cine beocmcu0e 6cier gstbau mur'
0cn Zen ernnnuien Qomltes mir'
ogn meiicre 9lrbcilcH ibertrd9M
mO fam beiou0cro Die 6tnanjierunl
bc5 6eiie5 sur Spradle Die perma
nentc CraaHiiirml Oes 6itausihui
ics mur0c oui bic nadlite Gcriaum
lung uerlegt, Die am tomnenOer
Souutag, mn 4 ll5r Nadmittags IN
Gcitihcn Sau5 itattfinocn uir0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24
CfnalanSs scemanSuer.

2ouoon, q. SImi .gim 10. Sui
f5giunen bic oicsi1briacu 1ccmano.
Der, an oenen $50 Sdiiie tbeilneb.
men perocn, lm0 5par rs Irra0.
uougbts, 23 an0erc Sdlaftidiiie,
80 groBe arcmer, % lcidtc arcu.
ssr, 13 giiucnleger, t37 5orpc0o.
bootjeritorer, 20 grobe lorpe6o.
bootc, ~ ltuterieeboote imS 2t 1e.
potidjifie. GaS beiBt olio, OaB ie0cs
rlriiiabare Sd)iff In alropdiiden
@eludii2rn berange3ogcn miro. gtu.
Ber0em nebnen 0rei 6D0roplane
nit Dem areu5er gSermes" ais 2lb.
fluqspIatiorm OH ben Ran6bern
t6eil. 3u Oen 9lnigabeu Scr oie5.
iabrig2n Dlnn0per gc5ort Ser 8er.
nlf, our9 Seeioloaten al Der Dit,
fiiiie cine 2anouug 81 bepcrtitcai.
gen. Ger geriuf, oer in etrpns an.
Gerer 5orm genadt meroan ioa,
ais Der pom porigen ssSabr, ioa bic
WlogIibfeit eites GinfaQs bon
Truppen 5eigen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24
glItrr glniirblrr neitpr6rn.

5ariuea, 9aeb, "a. 2uui-,yoiepb
8idmann ir. 1T in ieiner bieiiget
@o9uung i'm gllter bon "a 9a6rcn
qeitorben. Gr miro iiberle6t bon iei.
ner 8ittpe, melfc 6ereitS 6as "a.
2ebnSio6r erreidt Bat, bier So6nen
uno cine Iohter (,5rau @p5. sic.
bers bon @rau0 SslnnO). g9i6mntt
puroe in SamoDer ge6oren uno
fam i'm Sabre 1850 nah Den Ser.
Staaten. gis 1873 lebte er III @i5.
coniin nn6 licB iid 1873 iie6cn D}ei.
len iii6lDeitli6 bon bier nieoer. gr
mar Der dlteite damn 1T Soparo
GountD. 49,.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24
aidltenluGlbdlen fir ben 9aplt.

Rom, 23. SUM 3lpiIhen DEM
g}atifon mo Dem grin5en EorIonia
iipS @cr5onoIlmaen 5nedS 9lnfaufes
zines aicfarlpdlo6ens, baS iif) IN
tdditcr g}abe Der patifaniiden @dr'
fen bciinbct, Inn @m1gc. Dlan er.
iuartct, oab Der Sar3onit 0es Sid
tsn6aing Der @eipnobeit oas greiien
Qapiicb oienfid iein miro. Gas @e-
b6l5 ioa nit Dem Botifon 0ur6 ei,
llen nutcrlroiihen @apg oOer llebcr'
baa perbnnoen lUeroat