davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
Mrs. Wilson Receives

Mrs Woodrow Wilson received tho
Russian Ambassador and Mime. Bakhme-
Jeff yesterday afternoon at the White
House.
MISS Margaret Wilson returned last
night from visit to New York and
Philadelphia In the latter place she sang
al a concert for the benefit Of the North
ern Liberties Aid Association, before a
capacity audience at the Belleyue-Strat-
ford. Her singing received much ap-
plause, and in response to encores fol-
lowed her first number, French aria
with an old English song. then an Ave
Maria" and another number by Schu-
mann.
The invitations to the wedding of Miss
Jessie Wilson and Mr.. Francis BoWes
SRyre were issued yesterday.
Lady Spring-Rice wife OF the British
Ambassador, reached Washington yester-
day from Dublin, N. II. This is~her first
visit to Washington since her husbands
appointment to the post OF Ambassador,
As on her arrival In this country last
| sumner she accompanied her husband
to the embassy which was then es-
tablisheG at Dublin for the summer
months.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice is spending few
days at Lakewood, N. j., before joining
his wife and children at the embassy In
Connecticut Avenue, which is being put
IN order for the winter.
Mr.. Pezet, Minister of Peru. will leave
washington on November 20 for trip
/ to New England. While there he VIII
deliver an address at Clark University,
and will also visit Boston, Mass.
Senior Don ]. E. Lefevre, first secretary
| OF the Panama Legation, ts expecting
visit from his mother and sister next
month. They probably will spend the
early winter with him.
Mrs. Nathaniel Frances was hostess at
an informal dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club last night.
| A number of other dinners preceded
the regular Wednesday night dance at
the Clubhouse Among those who en-
tertained friends were Mr.. and Mrs. Short
A. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs Reeside, Mrs.
William A Hammond, Miss Helen squire,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hyde. Mr.. and
Mrs. George V. Wheeler, Lieut. Com
mander Theodore Jewell, U. S. N, re-
tired; Mr.. and Mrs. Clapham. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Edwards. and Col Russell
Mrs Mackay-Smith, widow OF Bishop
Mackay-smith, and Miss Virginia Mac
kay-Smith and Miss Gladys Mackay-
Smith have arrived in Washington and
opened their residence in the Avenue OF
the Presidents for the winter.
Many entertainments are being planned
in honor Of Miss Amylita Talbot. whose
marriage TO Mr.. Charles F. Wilson will
take place at st. Johns Church on
November q She and her fiance will
be the guests of honor at a dinner given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings on
Monday evening, November II. and on
Saturday, November Is, they will be en-
tertained at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. John
5. Flannery.
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley, who spent
the past few days at the Shoreham, left
Washington yesterday for their shooting
box in North Carolina, where they viii
be Joined by a party of friends from New
York. When Mr.. and Mrs Bradley re-
turn to the North they will spend the
winter in New York, making occasional
trips to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
Woman Overcome by Gas.

Miss Sallie Hicks, fifty years old. liv-
ing at lo0s Tenth Street Northwest. was
overcome by Illuminating gas last night
in her room She was found unconscious
by another person in the house and re-
moved TO Emergency Hospital where the
pulmotor was used to resnsticate her. A
disconnection Of a jet and rubber tube
caused a leakage of gas
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
BIds Opened for Pension Bureau Roo,

Bids for replacing the old conner roo,
on the Pension Bureau, which was d.r,-
aged by the storm OF last summer. were
opened at the Interior Department YES
terday. The proposals call for a "4o-
pound charcoal TIM for the roofing. es-
timated 70 last from forty to seventy
years The copper on the roof at pres-
ent is estimated to be worth $4,000. This
will be sold and the proceeds turned into
the Treasury. Congress Appropriated
dSOoo for a new root
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
PENR0SE TO SET SAIL.
senator to Leave Nor

FehhsSiSania Senator to Leave Nor
folk for Three Weeks Cruise.
Senator Penrose will start for Nor
folk, Va, tomorrow on his stea m
launch for three weeks vacation
to the inland waters of the South.
Senator Penrose has spent the ma
tor part OF. his time for the last month
in Pennsylvania, where the Penrose-
Oliver forces won a victory Tuesday.
and VIII not return to Washington un.
I'll shortly before the opening of the
next session of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
Utility and Cedar Boxes.

Besides being artistic, these
boxes are also useful. Here
may be obtained all the various
sorts.
Cedar Chests, Utility Boxes,
and Window Seats, plain and
copper and brass bound.
Bed Boxes and Cedar Muff
Boxes, $4.00 to $3.50.
Matting-covered Utility Boxes
$3.50 to $500.
Mating Window Seats, Hall
Seats, Sewing Tables, Bed
Boxes, Shoe Boxes, Stools, and
Desks.
Boxes with trays and with
drawers.
Leather-covered Boxes.
Special sizes and designs in
boxes of every kind, made to
order at short notice.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
''eETs-IT," aothing
Like 1t for corns

Easy n One, Two, Threey No Fuss, No
Pain. by Using sGETs-Tr.r
just takes two seconds to put a little
''GETS-IT' on that corn. That corn
is done for" as sure as the sun rises.
The corn shrjvels up. vanishes. That's
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
Woodward & Lothrop
New ToN-Paris.
Fancy Screens and Utility Boxes
Are Shown in Their New Location.

THESE decorative and practical things formerly
the second floor. They the Fourth floor and
- have generous assignment in the of space
that they are shown better advantage than Our
usually large and varied
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

Oregon was the first State to declare
Labor Day a holiday. The law was
passed in 1857.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward z. Aver, OF
Chicago, who motored here from Hot
Springs, Va, are at the Willard.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Kellogg, OF St.
Paul. Mimi, who have been at the
Willard for the last week, have gone to
Hot Springs, Va.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

Count dc Peretti de la Rocca, counselor
OF the French embassy has been seriously
III for fortnight AS soon as he suf-
hciently RECEIVERS he will leave Washing
ton for Mexico. to Join Countess de Per-
etti de la Rccca, who Is in the Mexican
capital as the guest of her mother, Nine.
de Suinaga. From Mexico Count and
Countess de Perettl de la Rocca will go
to France, on leave of absence.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

Mr.. PeZet, Minister of Peru VIII ieaVe
Washington on November - TOT trlp
! TO New England. While there he viii
deliver an address at Clark University,
and will also visit Boston, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

Miss Jeanette Allen is spending a few
days in Middleburg, Va, and Miss Desha
Allen is the guest of Miss Ruth Ander-
son at the Toronto during her sisters
absence from the city.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

Senior Don ]. E. Lefevre, hrst secretary
Of the Panama legation Is expecting
visit from his mother and sister next
month. They probably VIII speho the
early winter with him.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

Mrs. Mackay-smith. widow Of Bishop
Mackay-smith, and Miss Virginia Mac
kay-Smith and Miss Gladys Mackay-
Smith have arrived in Washington and
opened their residence in the Avenue OF
the Presidents for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, who spent
the past few days at the Shoreham. left
Washington yesterday for their shooting
box in North Carolina, where they will
be Joined by a party of friends from New
York When Mr.. and Mrs Bradley re-
turn to the North they will spend the
winter in New York, making occasional
trips to washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

The invitations to the wedding OF Miss
Jessie Wilson and Mr.. Francis Bo"es
Sayre were issued yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

Mr.. Haniel Won Haimhausen, counselor
of the German Embassy sailed yester-
day from New York for, Germany. He
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-09

MT. Dwight Brinton attended a luncheon given by Ex-President Roose- welt, Saturday. in New York City. to the eight progressive representatives of this state, of whom MT. .Brinton is one The party met at the Outlook office at 12:45 were introduced by the pro. gressive state chairman. After the ex- change of greetings and some informal chat, the men went to one of the lead ing restaurants where an elaborate luncheon was served, and where, for about two hours, they were pleasantly entertained by the colonel.
 Miss Jeanette Thompson, of Bridge port, has returned to Falls Village. for short stay at Mrs. Halls.
 Averill W. Hubbell and N. Church Ward have returned to Hilton, N. H.. to resume their academic work after the holiday vacation. Nicholas Rogers and Harry Frink have returned to the Col- lege of Pharmacy at Albany.
 Miss Hattie A. Owen, of New Haven. was in town over Sunday visiting her father, MT. Charles Owen at George Judd's, near Huntsville.
 MT. George Rapp, who died on Friday, was buried Sunday, the funeral being well attended from his late residence on the Lime Rock side of the river. De- ceased, who was about 65 years of age, came to this section with two brothers. John and Jacob, when they were boys, being brought here by the late Horatio VanDeusen, before the war, on their ar- rival at Castle Garden from Germany. He had lived here practically all his life. His brother Jacob entered the army during the war of the Rebellion, and was killed ill battle. His brother John died about three years ago.
 Mrs. J. s. Willis has returned from a two weeks visit in Stamford and New York.
 Merchant Marcy made business trip to New York this week.
 Miles J. Hancbett. of Orange, N. J., spent Sunday in town with his mother, Mrs. Ann Hanchett, returning Monday morning.
 Engineer William A. Bartlett. of the Stone & Webster surveying party, re- turned with his bride from the South, Saturday. They are at present in Tor ringtoD, but will return to Falls Village later.
 Frank Bushey and Joseph Dunn, of Falls Village, called on Charlie Bushey in Goshen Sunday. Fred Bushey called on his father in Goshen one day last week. Ruth Bushey, who has been spending two weeks with relatives and friends in Torrington, has returned home.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-09
Oriain of OxtaiI Soup.

During the reign of terror in Paris in 1793 many of the nobility were re- duced to starvation and beggary. The abattOirs sent their hides fresh to the tanneries without removing the tails, and in cleaning them the tails were thrown away. One of the noble beg gars asked for a tail, and it was will ingly given to him. He took it to his lodging and made (what is now ia mous) the first dish of oXtail soup He told others of his good, luck, and they annoyed the tanners so much that a price was put upon them.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-09
FALLS VILLAGE
FIRE AT HUNTS SCHOOL.


 Monday morning shortly before 8 0 clock, when Principal Darlington ar rived at the Hunt School and Library and opened the door, he was driven back by the dense volume of smoke that filled the building. Francis Abbe, the janitor, who arrived ut the same time, ran to MT. Tracy's and gave the alarm and soon a number of men assembled to fight what looked like a formidable fire. Miles Hanchett in the meantime, with MT. Tracy. entered the building and finding the fire eating it's way up through the wood partition, from the basement, procured pails of water and quenched the blaze. A number of boards in the ceiling next to the wash room were ripped off to get at the fire ill that part. The total damage is not great, but if the fire had gone undiscovered for short time the beautiful brick building would have been a wreck internally.
 The fire had evidently started in large pile of waste paper in the center of the floor in the basement and com muuicated to the floor overhead, burn ing up through into the wash room, and between the boards of the adjoining partition. The floor beams oyer the fire in the basement, were charred for dis tance of several feet. The fire was easily extinguished after being discover ed.
 Nobody seems to have any definite theory as to the origin, some thinking it may have been caused by rats and matches, while others argue that spark may have flown from the open door of the heater. rod distant from the heap of paLer.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-09
EAST CANAAN

Nelson Brown of New York is visiting his grandmother Mrs. Seward.
 Mrs. F. Perdizet and daughter Alice took trip to Harrington, Thursday.
 Miss Sophia Eaton and some friends came out by auto Sunday, from Wjnsted to visit her uncle, Cyrus Rowland
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-09
A CARD.

We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness to us during the illness and death of our uncle.
 MIR. AND MRS. o. l.. BEALs,
 MIR. AND MRS. K. E. SABIN.
 MIR. AND MRS. G. F. RAPP.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-09
Women
 Best Interests

demand that every woman should spare herself unnatural suffering by obtaining safe and proper help when physical ills and nervous depression occur. When ailments and suffering come to you remem- Der there is one safe, effective gentle and well-tried remedy
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-28
nfbraska
lfgislQtur!
100000 gcuiIlianna fir bic BON
Ssrnaoo 5eimseiudten punt
Sanie aneemommem.

SincoIn, 2s. 9l1rj.-Dic bonn
@ouberneir ein1ereidJte 92otbfaa.
TorIaae, IN ipelAer fir Ole bon Dem
Eornaoo Seimgeiufltcn in Smabd
mo llnrgeeeuo cine getpiuigung
ron 100000 poroeieben III, ipur.
De bonn S1uie einliimnlig anqc.
nommen iurO gsbt helite on oet
Senat. 9laem slnidein fiad) piro
oieielbe, nahOem iie aud i'm Gcnat
engenommen iuoroen lit, anl Tieit.
flag bonn @ouberneir u1ter5ei6-
net weroen. 5oIgcnoe oiioere 0or-
lagen ipuroen in 0rittcr 2cilmg
nngenommen: geipiIligung BON
S2,500 interchangeable f;ir
Sobn 9eane, Der oilrd eiiien glnge.
iteIlten Oss 3uhtbauies idfper Der.
.est iuiir0e; @eniIligang BON $685..
600 fir Die llnteritiieima bon sSralt
9iop Blunt, @ithpe oes BEL Ser.
folgitng Der 3uhtbousnusbreder er.
idoiienen gop 9limt; Sdeiniperfer
Ger 2ofontotiben miilicn qcilitg
Si9titdrfe eittfpideln, Inn Die Sigur
eines Meitihen lit elmer Gntfer.
nitng bon 600 SUB fIar 3u 5eiaen:
Mitglie6er Der gegnaoigungsbebor.
be erbalten Elm Sabresgebalt BON
$4,000 anitatt Ser bisberigeu $500
srbnlten; Ginietilng rines Sdieos.
geridts, Oas Streitigfeiten 5uiidelr
Sanoiperfern unb oercn 9lrbeitge4
bern beilegen Ioll; ainoer oeren
Gr5iebung megen 4rniitb Ser GI-
tern berna6l1iiigt miro, ioIlen oiif
Soften oes Gountps utter gLufiidt
ibrer glterit er5ogel iperoen.
9ieS gertreter bon Douglas
Gcuntp babet fid1 enolid auf Die
Greater Omaha Bill geeinigt ltl0
rieielbe befinoet Ii6 in S6noen oes
Sifting 9omites. sSll Der Bin lit
rorgeieben OoB, ebe bie gorit1ota
Emaba's nit lehterer StaOt per~
ibmolden iperoen fonreit. eiiie glb-
iiirnnlluia allpr sutereiiirten erfolgelr
niiB. Crit tiad0en IN 0cn nlifein.
anoer 81 berid)niel5eiloeii Stdnfen
iid eine Moioritdt Der giirger oa-
fir aisiprift, fam cine geridunel-
ilnig porqAionIten per0elt SaIls
Der Tlan nbeelehnt iperoen follte
fam crit pieoer biilnell Orei Sob-
rem Oariiber abgeltilnirlt iparoeli.
Ser Senat itabnl Die gia an, iuo-
nad gum Sooe Dernrtbeilte Gerbres
der rnittels eIeftriidet StubIes
bineeri6tet meroan ioaen. @iiilltig
cinberihtet tpuroe 0ie gia, monad)
fie @ithpen peiionirter Omaha
sSelterlpebrleute cine YenIion bon
$40 per Wlonat arbalten ioaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-28
eriter GrfDIa Der elrOamadlte.

Berlin. 2s. MGr5.-Gie gIdttsr
idlagen miseiidts Der 5unebmehoen
GntipannImg Der politiiden Gage
cinen 5uberiidtliden Con an. sic
icbcn oos ginIeilfen Montenegros
oils eriten erfolg Der @robrn1d)te
in ben Srient.Nirren on.
Sn eiiisr offi5ioien Giinbgebuiig
feit1tigt Die saomiidtc 3eihmg"
ole Ginigung Oeiterreid. .llnearns
unb 9tuBlanos in Der aIbaneIiihen
Sraee. iotpie bic aadriht, baB
Rontenearo Die slufgabe Sfutoris
flar gennht tpor6an iei.
DeutidIano, 10 periidert oas
rbeiniihe glatt. betrod)te Die Cad.
lage nit boIlfonnener gflibe imo
icbe Der n1hiten gntipidelirng boff.
niingspon entgegan. Die notb.
penoige auseinanoeriesung DETER.
teid.llngarns nit Montenegro iiber
hie enogiiltige Ibgrending snbn-
niens 0iirfte Die ltsbereinftintn1ling
SeIterreid) llnsorns NIT StaIien
uno 9iubIano nidt itoren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-28
Oaadlt Gin GnOe.

Gin beiobrter Niattn, Gbomas
@arrllp, been0ete an GonncrItag
Moraen i'm Niiolauo SoteI iciit 2e-
bet burd Gerihluden non aarbol-
idure. Die SotelIsitllng bcridlpieg
rcn SeIbitnloro bis sum slbeno aus
Slirdt, ben 9fitf oes @altbauies sli
id1oigell. Cine gpbter bon Ndr.
RIP lit SSrnu y. 8. @rolpil, 1922
Wiami StrnBe, tuobnboft. Mait
alailbt, Dab iih Der 9lnnt bic
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, BET Scr oildl
bas Saus ieiner Eodltsr bcihaoiat
ipuroen 10 5u Ger1iitb nabni, ooB
er idwernliitbia tpnroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-28
Die 9ataitrop6e in gerIim.

Gin treuer 2eier Der .EGgliden
Sn1aba Tribiine" iit Dunbar, geeb.,
beidretbt oas fur1tbare ltnsIiid,
fuel6es bas 0eutIhe Staotfen Ber-
lin am Sonntas abeno betraf, in
folgenber Ienbenoiger weiie::
rllnier Standardization Berlin
frurbe Sonntag 9(beno bon einenl
iiirbtbaren gsirbelitlrm betroffei1.
Ger alIes Bis auf eiriige SGnier al
fer Noroieite periihtets.
Die ganse SonriIie Sod. Serr
unb 5rdi Sod arno oeren beioe
Sobne I'm glIter bon 10 refp. IA
Sobren fieIen Dem So6e anbsim.
Gdiper perlest ipuroen: oie ToHter
bon 8. Eiebe, Sraii s. gausmoun
iuio beret Sohter, 6err s. Muge
INTO oeiien Srau uno 5ral s.
gonp.
0iebrsre SamiIien iino ipie burd
Elm @inoer Dem Sooe entronnen.
Gin Waann er5Gblte mir, baB er Il
NIT ietner SanriIie flaf auf ben
6nbbooen mari nno 10 Dem Sturme
pittging. S1mmtli1e @eihdftsb0u.
Ter .iinb Die idoniten 8obnb1nier
tpurben in Triimmer neripanbeIt.
Sd mnB mid nur tpunbern BOB
nidt nod biel mebr 2elite ibr Sc.
ben einbiiBten. 5branenoen gluges
idgte mir ein alter Wsann: sslnes.
mas id mein gigen nantte, liest
eort il, 9riiirumeri1." Gin onoercr
iagte: vSn ben Seller fliihteten mir
nro retteten ipenisitens bas nndte
2eben."
Die Delitide Stride lit anh iblper
heih1oigt tporben. sssn ibr bnuhte
chen genannte 5afnilie ibr 2eben
aus. gludJ Die Snrner Der linz
eeeeno baben idlper gelitten. Der
synrtncr 9leinbaro gronot fam Inn,
feline Jrau ipuroe idtper nerlest; %.
2nmntern biiBte feline ean5en Sc.
tanoe Elm, ebenio sller 9aap inb
rod at0ere.
3ipei brape Serlnannsi0bne, @.
annbe ino 2ouis Aolf perlorett if.
re 9eId)Gftsaebaiioe."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-28
SOdwaiIer in Gincinmati.

Cincinnati, 2s. Mar3.-9er Sbio
Tliib lit nod INNER i'm Steigsn be.
ariffen; oItlif uno tpeltIih bon Der
Sta6t Iteben Die gtieoerungen unter
@aiier im6 elm beoeutenoer Sod.
id)aoen lit ongeridtet iporoen. Ger
untere StnbttbeiI itebt inter @ai-
ier. @s uir0 porausseiast, oaB Der
3lub In oieier @egrnb am beuti.
aen 9fbeno einen @alIeritono bon
20 SUB srreidt baben tpirb; einen
nur am ein @erinses boberen 8ai.
ieritano erreidte bier Der Ohio SLuB
i'm Sabre 1884. Canals ipuroe
Surd Die &ohf[utb nneebsurerSda-
ben angerihtet. 8iirgermeiitsr Sunt
bnt an Die @ebolferlng Der Ser.
Staaten einen glppea Inn Inter.
itiibung fir Die Notbleioenben i'm
berihpammungssebiet serihtet.
Cincinnati allein bot g[Iles getbar,
lros in ieinen ar1ften itebt, aber
ipeitere 100000 iinb unbebingt
r0tbiG I'M bic Gage imter oen bonn
llngliif 8etroffenen su lin6ern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-28
SiiS-Cmahu.
glnsuit Sdlmitt fir Gtaotrntlj.

gcfanntlid) finoct III Siios Eniabd
ON /. glpril bic GrinlarlunbI itatt,
iii pelder oIle AniDiDutc1l fiir
Gtaot1nltar itpnlitlirt tper0en. llii.
Ter oat aan0ibatell bcfillnet iiAI
Der aud in belttibeu Areiien bes
fanlite Serr slugliit Sd)ulitt Der
i;cb Inn OnS g(nlt oes StaotratbS.
rnitgIieoes ser 4. @aro bsmirbf.
@err S|dntitt ipobnt it glo. 2lf4
M-StraBc. Cr lit Elm WlffdIixo
0es oenlofratiihen Glilbs im0 til
jegliher @eiie bcfabiat, bas g(nlt,
Inn 0as ct iif beipirbt, iii better
@eife 5ii pertpalteil Git erlllht
scine oeutifen Mitbiiracr aol3 be.|
ionoers, ibn ain Mdbttdo ibre
Strallle sn gebsla. &,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-28
Der SadjidaSene

4onisrpatipeit gcrehnlulaell &C.
nidB betrdgt Der in Der Staot an,
eeriftete Gahihaoen rnno $25,,
$4,000 Mobnb6uier ipur-
Sen in Der S6be bon ie $4,000 be,
ihdoigt, 5000 iolder n Der So6e
hin ie $1,000 rmo Die &eparatitr-
foiten bon 1000 SGniern iuirben
js $500 in InIpruh nebinen. Ser
i'm @eihGftstbeil an Sdulern an-
eeridJtete Shanen miro auf $3,000.-
600 berehrret. sSn Die MiIIionen
telonft iid Der on 5ausbaltungs.
aesenlt1noen peruriadte Sdaoen.
sSn Den bon Ser 1rmeren aloIie
bcipobnten Stabttbeilen berrldt BIT.
tcre 9sotb; relisnirt ergebeu iid Die
2eute in ibr Shidial. glls Elm
Wictorboot an einem SnllIe, 0ns
Bis gum alpeiten Stodperf inter
gsaiier itano, poriibcrfnbr, erihiea
Elm W1ann nit cinem @elpebr onl
Senitcr mlo orobte, 5u feilern, fails
ran nidt feline 6rau, Die crit Gags
sllpor einem aiiioe oas 9ebcn &c,
idenft bate, in Sihcrbeit gebradlt
piiroe. Die sSnialien oes gootes
nabmcn Die itngliidlid)c sSrot imo
eercn aino init. giabrlinasmittcl
nno alcioer trcffcn gegcnipartig III
Nfaiie elm; mas nber an lnciitet
acbroud)t iuirh, lit @elo, iuo in
fieier 8e5iahilna bnf Die Chicago
eliiociation oT Commerce ein idlo.
res geiipicl geiest, iuoem lie $780,.
600 geiommelt lno $93,r64 III baa.
ilr Miin3e Dem Neutrality-suspicious.
sligeidnOt bat.
Sn 3nnaspiae 0robt cine Sun.
garsllotb nlls3nhreden: es tperoen
s(nltrenaiingen geiyad)t, Girtlta!ica
Der Wlotorbootcn ilab BORT Sll brill,
9fil.Sll 6antilton. d iii oas
I'M poIrll Gait
oe: bort bnbcn Die Jlutlen srollIi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-28
200 rOOte in einer Stride.

Nus slIperIdiiieer Guellc perIau-
let, odb IN Der llniteo Brethren
Stride 81 Columbus, O., 200 Ser.
icnen ertrunfen iinb: 100 9eid)-
name purbcn an Der auonoaIe aue.
81 Columbus gefunoen. @oubsr.
nsur Cor bat bon ebiaieotbe, g.,
Die giohridt erbaIien, bab bort 800
Seutc ertrlnifen iiub. Die Eooten.
Iiite in Eerre Sante, Snb., tpeiIt
fie 9obl 16 auf. aus SranfIin
goimtp iino MeIounsan in Gincin.
natl einsetroficn lant peIden flint
Miitter, Die iiber ben 3o6 ibrer
ainoer fait oen 9eritano perIoren
boben, SeIbitmoro beginsen. Sdpsr
ton ben 8oiierilihben ideint geru,
Sno., betroffen tpor0en 81 iein,
oenn bort ipuroen 100 obcr nlebr
ron ben 6lutben fortgeriien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-28
Salfe in Scr 9sot6.

Inter obigen aitel sisbt bic
in ct. 2ouis erideinenoe nWeit.
Iihe goit" nuf oas 9ornabo-lln'
aIif ge8us nebmeno foIgenoen GIT
ten 9fatb:
sSsn elmer foldcn 0totb, mo Der
Shaoan bod) in Die Miaionen gebt,
fam lih cine Stabt nid)t ielbit
Lelfer, obne ben Sdaoeu oanerno
al enIpfir1oen, aud ipenn lie anber'
lid ipieoer gan5 10 idJon ipie pcr.
FIT oaltebt. Sic bat 10 uub 10
biele Sabre emiigen Sdaffens eilt-
fad) berloren, iintpieoerbringli1 per-
Ioren ino oariiber bilft feline
Gdl0nidtp1berei binhueg.
Oa MIN anI1eineno aud Die BE-
k0r5en bon omaha geeieung sei.
gen, alisipdrtige Silfe nit geru.
flng anf Die eigeae arait 5uriif.
5iapeiien, 10 rlohtm mir tie bel
Seiten iparnen unb ibnen ratgen,
alien tboridten Gtol5 bel Seite Sil
ieten uno oonfbar an3irtebmelt,
mas ibnen aus lnitfiiblenbem Ser.
zen beraits freiipiIlig an9ebotci
miro. 9arin liegt nidts Deniitbi-
getoes. 9ernrtige firdtbarc ga.
!prercisniiie m0gen iih ieoen Tag
rreignen. Seutc triiit es oieie
Gtaoi, morgen lcite, nnD oieicnige,
bic belte Silfe leiiiet mag ibrer
inorgen pielIeidt ielbit beoiirfen.
$50 Oas llngIiid 10 sroB 1T trdgt
tillig oas sait5e 9ano nit bnran,
rno mir ipiiies oab es aud gerne
feinen Sbeil trdat uno oah es
iih boditens safrdnft fiiblt, ipenn
man eS nid)t ,nittragell I6Et. Wo
iidj aber ons 2eio mo Ser WcrlilIt
eni 70 bieIe Trdger pertbeiIt, on
trdat Nieman0 sii ihper, man ipiro
shIieBIid IN @abrbeit idgcn Ton.
men: Mir )aben Is iberpunben
IdrunI lit lnier Mntb all Die