davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29
WITHHOLDING
ENDORSEMENT

WASHINGTON, D. Ca, March o.
Before the public health service car
determine the efficacy of DIR. Fried
mann's tuberculosis remedy It must
lave his vaccine and know the method
OF its preparation and administration.
This Information is still withhold by
the Berlin physician, and the govern
ment surgeons are proceeding as rapid
ly as possible with study OF the cul-
lures he has submitted. Before the
examination is concluded, however, 1t
will be necessary for the surgeons 10
study the vaccine and all its proper
ties.
TO expedite the governments inves'
tigatiOn. SUPERINTENDENT Blue to-day
announced the appointment OF Sur.
seon P. II. Larinder, of the public
health. service. as member of the
commission of investigation. The six.
Is patients now under treatment IN
New York are regarded by DR.. Blue as
an insufficient number upon which 10
reach quick conclusions. He believes
200 or more should be innoculated. Dr.
Lavirdcr, with Or. A. NJ. Stimson, will
observe the inoculated patients.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29
DISASTERS
HALT TRADE
INDUSTRY AND TRAFFIC TIED UP
IN MIDDLE WEST; NO CHANGE
IN CONDITIONS ELSEWHERE.

NEW YoARK, March 80 Dun'a
Review will say tomorrow:
Apart from the temporary Interrupt
tion to railroad traffic, as well as in
dustry and commerce generally
caused by the flood disasters IN Ohio
and Indiana and by the great storms
Throughout the middle west, there has
been little change in domestic trade
conditions. Notwithstanding the up,
nalllng loss OF life and property IN the
afflicted region, reports from Omaha
and other points devastated by lorna
does early in the week indicate that
the work OF recovery has already be-
gun, while there Is a nationwide move
ment to cooperate with the State and
municipal authorities in the flooded
districts in coping with the situation
there.
There will no doubt be increased
difficulty i'll obtaining prompt deliv-
cries OF iron aud steel products; but
before the floods caused suspension OF
work in certain places. the situation iii
this industry was marked by great ac-
|tiyity in most branches.
Badstreets tomorrow viii say:
incomplete reports on business fail
ures show a total of 205 for the week
ending March q.
"Wheat( including flour. exports for
the week ending March q aggregate
2Sl2.7lG bushels against 2,l9j.59T
bushels this week last year"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29
Garden and Plant Pests. 4

Practically all Of the domestic gar
den pests can be killed without DIFF
ficulty by the proper treatment YET
few people seem to realize this and
everywhere we see plants and house
flowers struggling for existence and
supporting host OF parasites when
just a little intelligent treatment
would tum"these plants from sickly
weakiings into hardy producers. Some
of the commonest pests, together with
the proper treatment to eliminate
them, follow:
Aphis, or green lice. is a parasite
about one.half the size Of the head Of
a pin-green in color and shows but
little activity. They are found partlc
ularly on the cucurblts, that is, the
vines Of the cucumber family, and on
all sorts OF house plants, II ants are
present on your outside plants, look
out for these green lice They are
sometimes called ant's.cows, for the
ants seem to tend them, stroking them
with their feelers, when the Aphia
gives out a sweet secretion, Of which
the ants are fond. The treatment for
green lice is tobacco tea, which is
readily made by boiling tobacco stems
in water, Spray the plants with a
spray gun three or four times at two
or three day intervals.
Red SpIder.-The red spider is q lit
tie red bug. 1t moves rapidly over
the plants. Merely a spraying with
tobacco tea or plain, clear water will
get rid OF this pest. Its size is about
the same as the green lice.
Striped Beetle.-The striped beetle
is one-eighth of'an inch long and the
fact that 1t can-ay-makes it a danger
to any garden. 1t is found in the soil
at the base of the stems Of the Gu
curbits. 1t kills the young vines But
after the vines begin to send on run
ners they are safe from this pest
The treatment is powdered white
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29
POWERS CRACK
THE. WHIP OVER.
MONTENEGRO.
THREATEN, TO BLOCKADE COAST
IF KING NICHOLAS REFUSES TO
ACCEPT TERMS.

LONDON. March 29.--The European
powers'have agreed to establish ma
val blockade of the Montenegrin coast
in case OF refusal by King Nicholas
10 accept their terms, according to the
Pail Mall Gazette. The same newsDa.
per declares that Russia has warned
Bulgaria not to/adyance beyond the
Tchataija lines, so that the Bulgarian
threats to march on Constantinople
are bluff.
NJ. Ramadanovics, political director
OF the Montenegrin foreign Office, tele-
graphcd from Cettinie today an appeal
to the world against the peace pro-
posas OF the European powers. He
definitely declared that Montenegro
cannot accept the decision OF Europe,
and that she will continue hostilltes
until she has signed peace with Tur,
key"
~
n. Ramadanovics complains bitter
~ OF the attempt TO rob Montenegro
of Scutari for the artificial vitality of
9 newborn state incapable of main.
tanning itself by its own strength"
and adds ito create Albania, Montene-
gro is 10 be killed"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29

hellibore scattered around the hills
and on the plants, or the plants can
be sprayed with water and the helle.
bore busted on, or a suspension solu'
ton may be made and the plants
sprayed. Another treatment is air
Stacked lime in suspension solution, or
COW manure plastered over the ground
near the vines
Cut Worms may attack any plant in
the garden, cutting it OF under the
ground. They have a special liking
for peas and beans. II young, tender
plants die quickly. or you find that the
plants from seed are not appearing
above ground, look out for cut worms,
Mix one pound OF bran with enough
water to make dough; add table
spoonful Of some strip and another
tablespoonful Of white arsenic, mix
well and scatter a little about the
plants. The cut worms will eat this
and die.
Potato Bugs.-This familiar pest
can be quickly gotten rid of by spray
ing the potato plants with a suspen-
sion solution Of Paris green. Spray
two or three times to kill the young.
Paris green contains arsenic, and in
using this or the white arsenic, care
should be used, as it is exceedingly
poisonous.
Tomato Worms.-1f you find your
tomato plants are losing their leaves,
look out for these worms. They are
anywhere from three to six inches in
length and as large as three-fourths of
an inch in diameter. 1t is seldom that
more than two or three appear in the
garden at one time, and they are
quickly killed by hand.
For Cabbage Worms, dust the plants
with powdered hellebore before the
heads form. Later dust the hellebore
on the outside leaves as the worms
appear.
A little attention to getting rid OF
garden pests will well repay in the
Increased production Of the garden.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29
cURTIsvILLE, Route, No. 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Musgrave and
children. OF Pennington, are the
guests OF the formers parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. j, S. MuSgrave.
Miss Hattie and Irena Beatty were
visiting at their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ". Beatty Saturday and Sunday.
Quite a bit Of blowing and othe"
spring work are being done by the
farmers.
There was preaching at Curtis Sun
day night by Rev. Sleeth.
Miss Beulah GOoch was visiting at
| her home saturday and Sunday.
Miss Jane Beatty is visiting at her
sisters. Mrs. peter Hibbs.
Quite surprise birthday party was
given TO the home of Mr., and Mrs. A.
w. Beatty Saturday night, March %,
in honor of their son. Earl, he being
very much surprised as It was uneX-
pected 10 him. After they all gathered
in the evening was spent in social
Italk, various games, music was rem
dered and some excellent quaHettes
were sung. At late hour refresh
ments were served. Quite a large
crowd was present. Among them
were. Miss Salie. Edna and Georgia
Cunningham, Anna Snodgrass, Carrie
Book, Myrtle Hess, Hattie and lrena
Beatty. Gussle and Lawren Musgrave.
George Haddix, Alice. Anna and Ber-
lha Moore, Lille Gump, Frank, Ross
and Philip Price, Maggie and Leslie
Hubs, Waller COrdray, Edith, John
and Russell Clark, Beryl Arnett, Ada
beatty. Walter and John Hawkins. Os-
borne Johns, Ruby Boicc, Lizzie and
Virgil Straight, gFlelden snider and
Charlie Rice OF Brink, Claud Garrison
of Joetown, Okey Shaw of DoIa, Geo.
Price of Pricetown. Wilbur, Omer and
Russell Beatty, Clyde Hall, Fred Beat
ty, Arnold Mace1tire, Charlie, George,
Gordon and Pearl Cunningham, Glenn
Wilson and Beulah Gooch. Hereceiy'.
Ia auite alvatists ii brsssAts. AZ A
FATE 66nr SHdy al departed sw!Aiiti
lhihS many more happy blgtllday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29
MARYs LAMB.

Mr.. VIM. Deshon, manages Of ttss
Grand Opera House, secured 3 tine
lamb from farmer tweiyehiles out
III the country for which lepaids seven
dollars and fifty cents. This tine
woody specimen will be glSeniai9ay at
the Grand tonight and the winner aill
get valuable mascot.
Youmight rs wellsbe ana dfeades
and get into the practice OF btisili
things 10 best advantage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29
One-Third
Continued from Page oneJ

600 persons are quartered in public
buildings and there is a pronounced
scarcity Of food.
Five of the largest baking establish
ments were put out of commission but
the bakers have been sent TO points
outside the flooded area and tempo
rary bakeries are operating this morn
ing with view to supplying the de-
mand for bread Two milling com
panies at Elm Grove, six miles out OF
here are running their mills day and
night and flour in large quantities is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29

1t is noted that the man who moved
against, the building of the Lyon tab
ernacle at Fairmont was saloon man.
Some people will never learn. In the
present state of the public mind a
man engaged in the liquor business
should bear with fortitude and suffer
with torbearance the building of re.
ligious temple in the very heart of the
street rather than protest against an
imaginary encroachment upon al al.
ley.-Parkersburg Dispatch.News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29
being brought Into the city.

being brought Into the city.
The b. & o railroad is gathering
supplies from points along its lines as
as Washington, Pa. and hurryIng
them to The relief committees in
Wheeling. 1t Is estimated that three
days will pass before the homeless
will be able to return to their cutso-
mary places Of abode,
Precautions are being taken 10 pre-
vent the spread of disease.
All streets north OF 18TH street for
five squares have ben flooded with
water from two to Is feet deep. Con
scrvative estimates as to property loss
estimated is placed at from six to
light million dollars.
1t is said that seven lives had been
lost.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29
PRISONER ILL.

Allawq Giovanni, a foreigner con.
fined in the county Jail here for sly
months, after having been found gull
tv Of carrying concealed weapons, is
critically III at the jail.
The man was few days ago taken
10 Cook hospital, but would not take
medicines, and was returned to tho
jail, where he has had several severe
attacks. DR.. Yost. the county physl'
clan, Is giving him careful attention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29
5AiyNATloNAL CALAMITY A MA.
TIoNAL DUTY

Imagination can scarcely picture the
proportions Of the calamity that has
befallen the West. Almost hourly the
{ list OF losses in lives and property in.
creases, as the pathetic task OF esti-
mating the exact extent Of the dis
aster IS attempted,
But, in sense, the loss will never
6e known. An approximate list Of
the dead, It is true. will be possible.
But who can measure the woe OF tens
OF thousands deprived of family,
friends, home, business; the hard
ships Of exposure and the fearful
stress that cannot be outliyed; the
myriad Of broken hopes as well as
broken lives; the lasting results Of
fright, of starvation. of suffering. of
the poverty that many will from yes
terday on be called upon to face?
II Is because. Of the effect upon the
tens Of thousands OF surviving suffer-
ers, no less than in the immediate loss
Of life and destruction OF property
that the calamity is national in its
magnitude, State lines. state inter-
ests break down before it.
But If we have experienced ma
tional calamity, If the grier.is national,
IL it becomes the national duty and inn
pulse to send relief, then does there
not also exist a national responsible
ity to-do what We can, not as union
Of sovereign States but as nation
of sufferers in common, to safeguard
ourselves from like calamites in the
future?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29
WILL BE TAKEN TO WESTON.

j. W. Bradley, of Dingamon, who has
been confined in the county Jail the
past few days, will be taken TO the
Hospital for the insane at Weston this
evening or tomorrow. The man Is Il
raving maniac. and was yesterday Or
dered sent to the hospital by Justice
r. N. Musgrove.
Bradley is we'll known in and near
Pingamon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29
Cashier
SHOT AND KILLED BY MAN WHO
RoBS THE BANK.
lRY AssncINrEp PEEss.l

(BY ASSOCIATED PEESS.)
BARNES. Kasr March 29.-'ROOert !,
Brown. cashier of the Barnes Bank
was shot and killed today by a man
who robbed the Institution. Later a
posse OF citizens shot the robber to
death as he was trying to escape with
a bag of gold.
Barnes had just opened the bank
and was at the counter when he was
confronted by masked man who be,
gan shooting at him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29

The store ads are the most interest.
ing things in the paper to ali those en-
Gagged in home;making-for they have
Ian important bearing OH the problem.
not alone for thrift.reasOns, but /"
keeping. the home-maker posted on
new things"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15

Hna lm hshu talhtu Ashr n aai
anlHhlhalifl mststn.

Hm nlaelas H - lssla.
Mwhmmalnmanlh hts ffhsHs
81 eNmaHn tHt llfhaah aa
tn 0tlnh Malbm AItwnllsf.
taonf Ndfiltft H III Nauna.
Nfsfaila tlia mh q NnsHaHH.
Nalllnaf iulammfH nai hfm stabi
ldatmflilff Afla fiaibr. eHitnffl
mo @tebtflelaf 0ari @tbhe. In
aiatieu nolfl cine hund ab. us
mtht tfltlallfu. hem ifttelaHA
$1,000 uuh nna btm tstntfotipnh
tif aIGlde wHnia beu Heletne
ienh no ihtrlrdafn Nis odio be.
ianhm id im altIefbciono laiar.
lrd) Sj0s00. ba1r on Naub 81.
725to Ter aniirntcliano bes
g irrbrlonh hetfdat s560i7O uuh
im Btnrtallauo befinoen hh 49,.
1880 rir HHdler hes titub.
ldlatmriiius nuo 0icicniaen oes
@robicfrcidra murbcu mitcrilidlt imO
tn better cromma behmoen. Die
6rrrcn iiaiieteu Ser Omaha Iribiinr
einen onacrebmru gcludl ob mo be.
anben iih init 0em glodli8ud nod
&1ulc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15
Slu6er Sn6rmann Oer6aftet.

Der Subrntnnn S. s. &irion, bei
ser $. s. gaop 2unber GoupanD
engeitellt, faufte iib 0}outng g3a6.
mittag einen geborigen &aui6 mo
bieb Damn in brltaler 8eiie ouf bic
tbm nnpertrnilten 9Sfer0e Elm. 4n
Der n6rOl. "a. Strabe, 5tpii6en
gbicogo mO Glnrf StraBe, iob i'm
elm 8eanlter Der Surname Societp,
Der Ocn 8oli5iiten SO. S. 3urner
dilf Oen 2bierqldIer oufmerfiann
ma9te. Siron iprnng bonn 8agen,
ais er iidJ berfoIgt iab, itiir5te ober
nod etnigem 9lennen infolge Der
Site uno oes 9(lfoboIs 3ulommed
uno puroe berbaftet. Der 9Sr1ii.
bent Der 2umber So, SomeS 8bite,
erflGrte, Die 5ubrleute ieien ipe5iea
augepieien Die 8ieroe gut an be.
ban6eln.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15
gIntumubiIrdabsr in Omaha.

glidt allent gsoris un0 Chicago
hnben iebt ein MonnpoI ouf glutonio.
bilrduber, aud GuInba fann iidl nun
0ieies ppeiielhoftrn Gor3ugs rib.
men. gus Charles &. Oates uno
Oeiicn 6nmiIie Mlontag glben0 in if.
rem 9lutomobiI cine Spa5ierfabrt
unterndbmen, trdfen an elmer Bic.
glng Der Siio GcntroI 9lpenue plos-
lid 5iDei masfirte aerIe nit ge5oge.
nm gleooIuern duf oas glitoitobiI
81 un0 Der eille 8dn0it rief:
raommt bcroirs, iteIlt Guh bort ouf
uno liefert obl" gs i6ien Serrn
glotes, ieiner Satin lu1o ieiner
Gdpelter unter ben llrnitGnoen oos
Ratbiamite, Dem @efebIe llndlSii.
fommen. g1s Die gfdltber Scrrn
g)ates $3.50 imo oen 9umen ibre
Sdnudiaden obgenonmeu batten,
beitiegen lie ods 9lutomcbiI, ben
g(usgerdubten 5urufeno: .gtim iper.
meroen mir ieIbit cine fIeine 9Sabrt
MAIDEN" Die Boli5ei bat Iih 70.
fort arf oie Suhe na6 Dem gluto-
mobiL gemndt, 6isber o6er feline
Gpur Oabon gefltnoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15
g(as Sent gtautc.

SofIano. g(uf Der sSabrt I'M
g(utouobiI in benz 6rdu 81. 8. Gate
lrto Seren Todter iaBen, BON BInin.
bieip na6 Omaha, iiberihllg itdl
baIiel6e iieben MeiIen iiiOmeitIid
BON 0dflonN. ssrait Gate brod) bns
Gh[iiIielbeiu uno nerrerfte Die
Gdulter. SIRE 3odter Sonilab
nuroe j6merS6aft am 8nie berIest.
2incoln. Sn t6 Counties itar.
ben i'm porisen Sabre 1855 Bfer0e
an 6cr III geebrasfn oiiftreten0en
GpiOemie. Sm gott3en Staate itnr.
ben t70,i37 g3feroe in,o in oieiem
ssyobre t65,4s2. Die meiiten BFer.
&c perlor gIap Goilittp, ttamlid, 633.
-0os 8ei3enfeIo oes 9nrners
Dan aeGdcr ndbe eagle fling oiird)
einen 0ofcnotipfuitfen Geuer. CT
ielbit erlitt If)pere BranbiDunoen
uno Snei Ieiner &Sfcrbe TDuroeiI
iAluer uerbrnnnt. S'---~-SA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15
pinh init Dem
a DannplahIl
padh pgtIaaasu tah blt Hu
siaaita IN Mttlia Efaauaa
#4ffFHF

WaIh0naiaa i5 Nmi cine Zee
enapil|tu Hlshmif Boz hFaI
lbfln Nffifflgf III alhmalaa bfi
fam 1ldai5ififdaf aAlla1fH lallsu.
mas man Ii tfa eH1i8nIitn Ras
alttantalrfllf fiaFuilla han hsn
ulifr jpllllnileH NaHH lpyf4eHhsn
gAldnhm III Reto halle rif
Ncr. halfu haiirn ttflpfodsn.
Nebrn mh Olafuimnn hfr Uincpdef
iu Mtrio % ldpna Iu0glleu iehr
mruil ootr gar nidli6 in 0icer Sin.
mni atiHdn. ade brr Hnnhea
teaicrlmd aber lti fs Woft IN DAT.
teu 0lau meiB Hlali. ob bieir III
Rcoc iirhcnor Windt I'M Ramen oes
curopdiidlcn aoniefio aeiprod,en ha.
BE-. oOcr oui eiaeue 8cfaubporima
uoracaanacu let. ,Snocilcu ouiien
Die 3uitdroc IN Dicgiro Oarduf bin.
bdb bic 0iddltr In oicicm Sane
Silianneu achrn.
Sn nmrrifaniidcn Hcaicrunag.
frriicu madt iidl bic @lrinma acl.
tenO, 0ob ctipns aeihehen miiiIe.
amt bic europaiidlen gl1dltc sufrie.
Den 81 iteIlcn. oa FONT bic @efabr
porIiegt, oab 0ieie Shritte thun
meroen, geben unD Gilcnthrm ih.
rcr ltntcrtboneH in @lerifc .IeLbli
5u Ifii6cn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15
DnIgarilts
GrtntIibaisnl
Hlllf NfHsufn hfllfuini, IL Eiaat
nthadl ahr hsthrannt

alenll. ii AHil re- Ifaleli
mlldsu lanla ntmioHila hufh lti
pfH Wluliet Be- dHhfna bfiuai
llh hf Han nulidun multitn
wfenflilaisH an Die ir'anmilf llellis
hfie AAls ualieie nih hleldilsllia
uil Hnsw an hn llnaeatutfn in
wlfulaitnaFIialt btaalg boz nlall pef.
lChll. tlnfu tifin Ulnnrnt iu az,
leliafn. obaleiai iih ROD nidil ct.
lften libl, mic iuttgleuefts bic
alddlic llh h0m pffbalifn msfhm
Mlic melleF 0us Aihm afmflofl
nirb. Bat hIt Nricaaminiiier fiue
lonae WrlAFfimlni 0tr BON btu
Nnlaaren out Der iSludli ucr
frn nriediIdBea 8ruppcn periibicn
Vrcuclihdln bcfoiuii acaeben.
.Qriclicr. olte g2dnncr. 8ranen
unb smoer mnr0en nod nnbc,
ldsrciblidleu allnrtern IN oeu LOB
nrinn0t.~ hribt es tn Der Ncihrri.
huna. eranoitiitima mar at Der
Toaesor0mIng. geidlt ciuc einSiae
Stride iunr0e eeidloni, nnO Die Or.
ipornife Der gepobner uliroen bon
biiIanriifen Sfiiiieren un0 Sol0o.
ten aeiioblrn."
gl1e oicic BON opn @ilgarcu ber.
Dtten DISQUALIFICATION in Der Stn0t
Geres nerhcn beute BON einem
eried)iidlen storreiponOenten beta,
tigt. Die fid) 5uriid5iebeuoen gul.
eoren eroffneten aus bier Stouonen
6euer auf Die tpebrloie Staot; gu
6erielben Belt ourh5ogen siiaelloie
gonoen geiibrt BON buIgariihen
EffiSicren Oie StraBen Der Stoot,
pIunberter Die @eihdfte uuo 8du.
fer mo siiHoeten idlieBlich Die e5e.
E1noe. an. Die gaut BON gltben,
Die Srientaliihe gdnf, Der Rnloit
1eg MietropoIiten Die groBe Spna.
aoge, ale Shiden, Die 3obaflngcr.
h1Mler Der nmeritoniidjcrt 1ino otter.
reihilhen Geiellflaften, iopie ale
6oipitdIer fpuroen nieoergebrannt.
@iele Berlonen lpurOen gefrer5igt,
on0eresin Gtiife sebadt. mieoer an.
here perbrnnnt. gln 5ranet nnO
W2a0d,en lunrben iirbeihreiblide
I GhaIlbIidfpiten beriibt. 9iele Oa-
bpn iino an oeH~6olgen OerieIbeu
aeItorben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15

aamilltm. pls Rlt nahhfm Hsnslaa
NsAmlllaa sal eauts
lAahs aafm.

llnlfr Mm HafHb Sc pfdhseal
lW Az M piHe lanh wiRfa
safnM ht feaflmahlAf glerlnmH.
lWaa Ats ENmha #ulllperflna laii
hlt lftg htf eltf teAt tahllrai
tflu3i Nor. WhAafls ben Mlidgla.
llli iomfn nlili pf 0fiehiamd
Coo 8ltfanhainaslmHllr hai eth
5amillgn Nll . Rli iiir ndd,llni
onnin1 Nadimlllaa aul nuasaI
bribtf Nhlt Hnnhidiuhs hei hort
Gmaha rumdutlti atlfafnrr }afm
mmnairi unb balft man. onh iidl
bert ole W2iialifbtr laidmmca Iin.
Cen mefocn.
otrr 0bot. ShnanbGr. RorIibfr
bpm eouhioniiie ttidlic eincn rttl
aiiniiiacn Ncfiht tin.
Iic 0inIabund bps Crtsberbnn.
Dee Cunb1 Nn Irtdidcn Iaaigirr
nuroe auaenommcn; oic 5dnarr
meroen bcn nufiifaliIhen 1heil 0rs
JelieS iibcrucbmen nO Der Dnmei
Wlmitocreiu mir0 ben Sdompaarn,
@cidna nnO Rociic Iieirru. ocn Jroii
~. @cbidlm1nH duf bent @inoce.
turHicit IN Tcnbrr actauit bat.
Gie got.@eieniddit iuuroc CT.
iud)t, ifIeiniigIt Shriite an tbint.
sur cnOaiiItiaeH goaenoung Der
9aIle. io0ob iic ihrem 3ped bon.
itduoig entipridt mS ben gerein
III Die Gage periese. bag @ieeutbunl
profit1beI 8u ntodcn DoB Die gIus.
iidten bieriiber siiniig firo, 5eiotc
Der geribt oes 91nstonEites.
Die glngeleeenbeiten betreffen6
Der 9feiie Der Sdnger gum Sanger.
felt nofl 2incoIn DurSe oieien ieIbIt
iiberlniien. sic ueroen ieoenioas
in Der nGditen eeuteinifoftliden
aSrobe Onriiber iid idliiliig tDeroen.
Mebrere N1itglieoer 6es @roB.
rotbs Der Sermanns-S0bne Ttottetcn
geitern Der @aae eiren geiii6 ob
unO bat es ibnen bort gut gefaaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15
glfridlinernnn bes aana[s.

Bol6inaton 3. g., 10. Suli.--
Die aunitfommiiiion ipeldle Die
|Nldne fir gerja0nerilng 0es ga.
ltnmofonoIs 1llsgear6eitet fat, lit
ieBt nit ibrpm 8eri6t fertig, unb
Derlelbc iDirb lpabrideinlih om /.
g(ugitit Oem aougreb our9 9srdiiOeut
MilIon 3ngeItpIt tperoen. Gs ban.
belt ii4H iotpobL bartlnL Die S6leu.
fen ieLbit, ais ailb bic 3ufa6rten
su 6efn a1Hnl 81 nerid0nern. Ger
etlte 9eriAt tpar bon GanieIs s.
Trend, Dem 8oritber Der aonnii.
iion, uno greoerid Gam GlmitenO,
Ser an Grt uno Stelle Grbebungen
0naelteIlt bot, nuSgenrbeitet imO
Tpdtar Don benz gan5en Somite in
@erotbiEttg genomiren iuoroen.