davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-09
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benidhriaeu 3rasc 6ricorih5 OeS
5roBeu 6erahmtau StIahtielOer
ron 6o5enfrieo5erg mo 2eutber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-09
nnrdlta @ein nrrdlniien.

Der StuaBenbabnfonouftenr 8
1irbn tuuroe Don 9on WliIIer In
Druber's 91eitaurqtion 23t1 IiiOI.
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SSoipltnI, Nltler iuegcn S6iGBens
innerhaIb Der StnOtgren5en I'M &c.
fiugnis.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-09
sPu6ert Sanf irriinnio.

Der 33 Sabre olte 0aobert S1rd,
Sobn unieres befannten Sofo6
Saud, lit BON elmer dr8tliden aom.
miiiion fiir irrfinnig erfI6rt NOR.
ben uno miro morgen in oas aipI
mad 2incoIt lbsrfiibrt Derben. Gs
lit Dies elm itnerer SaIag fir
Serrn unO Grou Saud. Ser iirnge
Ueam mar elm toIeNtboqer 3aih.
ner un0 BEL Dem 9trfiteften Rin.
bou bejtqftigt. Die @yeiitesfrastf.
beit 1T aiif einen Sonuenfi5 3tsriid.
5ttfiibren BON Dem Der llngIiidlihe
Dor orei Sabren betroffen ipurOe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-09
-. 4. 6npemener aeiturben.

g2eiD Dorf, .. 5ept.-Bm. 3.
SabemeDer, elmer Der Griiuoer Der
gmericat Sitgar 9leiining So,
ourd DeIbe Die BON ieinen gater
eagriinoate Snbanleuer 9rot6er2
4nderroffinerie abior6irt iuuroe, iii
pI1sIi9 i'm Seim ieineB Sdpicgcr.
Irbns, ggm. 9a. g9ilcor, 0es ebema.
sigqn 9oriibenben Der 8ubIic lltiIi.
ties GoHriiiion BON Reip 9orf, i'm
9tIter bon SO sabren etnem Ser3.
leiben erIegei. SER SaoemeDer
mar In gep gorf 1eboren; iein ga.
tcr mar ietner8eit Wlabor bon 9eip
Norf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-09
sedls Q,fcrbe perbrunnt.

Sed,B tuertbooae gferbe, ooritn.
Ter elm feiner Eraber, Der 5roll
Clara GbotfieIp, 1922 Chicago
StraBe gcb0rt, famen III einen
Seuer mn tpeI6eS ben binter Dem
Suuie t715 Gob StraBe bcfinoIt.
den Sduppen 5erftorte. Die ltr.
iod,e oes Geuerg VT naht Bpfanut.
Cine 9eitI1ng tpurben beuotDarta
@runbftide sefibrbpt. 3elepBnn.
rno TelaerapbtnobFBtt ipaten 0urd-
gebrannt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-09
gerIanasn glatencr61lJnna.

@aibington. 8. oept. Die 81
0iiIi9en 9a6ngeieIlidaften iperOen
Die 8Dfidentoatli6e 91nOeIsfoul.
MILTON it1dIten Wlonot eriuden, Die
yrndltroten I'M 5 Bro5ent erboben
sn oiirfcn S5ierbon onsgei9Ioiien
Ein0 bic 9lntelI nltf @etretbe ltn0
stobIeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-09
Ghinrien 6eitrnft.

Ger Gbineie Soc See, 8eiiber oes
@oIoen eagle 9feitaurout, ipuroe
nom 8oIi3eiridter nit 81 uti6 4o.
iten no feline 2auosleute Gong
9on uno Ching 9Iong NIT So uno
Soften beitraft, neil iie einent @ait,
9tlaranoer D}cDonaiO, Der ietne
0iahlSeit mTt beSa6len tpollte, NIT
einsm Ge1er auf ben acpf f9Lugen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-09
gerlennnn bce Nanptnnartiers.

Die @cidaitsrGumc oes 0mabn
Observation-Disclosures iino BON
fiinften nad Dem elften Stodtperf
bes Gitb glotional 8dnf @ebolioeS
perlegt norOen.
9ic Sabresbcriartmlung firoet
am Donneritag gfbeno $50 I'M Bar.
ion Sotcl itatt 9lnd bic 8eanlten.
iuabl piro bor9enommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-09
Rnrn nnA SelhitmnrA.

SalenL O., 8. Sept.-0er is.
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ging oann Selbitmoro. gei0e ma.
rem StllOenten Der biciigen Sod.
idule uno IN einulocr berIiebt. Ga
id ibrer SeiratD uniiberbridbore
Sdrpierigfeiten in ben @eg iielten,
bcIdloiien iie, gemciuiam 5u iter,
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-09

Grou O9eGie Clifford, ia49 liibI.
10. GtroBe, nerIu6te ttn6 ainen1
Streit nit ireem Wlanne Abarn Gn.
iein Elm groe AT modem, illoerT Ne
@ift nobm. Dottf oes ra9helAigen
gasireNOp@ 6ratItfRr Satie syaroe
fie -oerH, 9eben epboltar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-09
s,aus6alterin ocIudlt-Gine alter,

IeOige Geutide miro ais Saus.
h1lterin geiudt bel eiHem aIten
oeutiden Serru, @ute SteIlung
fir Die rcdtc Beriou. @lan ipenoe
iid brieflid inter IS" an Die
Omaha 1ribiinc. Ssi6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-09
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QcrIiu 9. Scpt 9ci 0cm bier
heute fattiinoeuocu 0iitauppettilic.
cen fam Der 0cutide 5lieger Or.
Singer un'5 gebeu 3u iriiber
Ulorgeuitm0e mternd6m Or Rim.
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itieq 9fadJoem or mebrere g}eiIen
airiidaeIeat battc, iIappte einc Nla.
idine ploeIid 3uiarmen uno ihir3
te aus elmer 6obe BON 600 SUB sur
Gr6p uia5 Pinger mar aui Der
E.I3 lDUI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-09
Gentrn[hrrhnnb.
Sprr 9SeIenotl

SgertGer Serr gelegqt!
Die regeIn1bige Sisune, beg Der.
banoes finOet tsteitag glbeno, Oe,
12. Septem6er, i'm 0eutiben Snuie
itatt, tpo3u sic biermit freltttOhdft
einaelooen iiro.
Dtit @ruB,
slug. Spadt, Setrstdr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-09
Goo In Stn
fIammrnI


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tss llHali'f lm iiflfu NdI inns
lgno6l De dl aHh h W1luf.idie
8tlu iaufn in sfu 6Iamm5b mh
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-09
fh MmnltsW
fIf=anulisHit wm.frnf alsrtf
Htt tah pattia laaht
htn mta

MfHn ~ Wf rM dum
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hUi 1dau Aodtlditu oH oic mc.
ulanHh 8fai5und dfIdnot utr
bfH iibfr bic Neoinauatu mier
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3amdlout iorticgeu mir6. bet Be-
tduntIih uIs sororrab9aianoter Der
mefFanidltn 8eaicrlm1 nod nah.
tHaton uutfuneas I'D
5ia6t glcrito, 8. sept -Nddl
ben tcgicu 1adlrihieu pom studis.
tep1rtemeut m @dibluliou brulb.
ten bic III Rcrifo lcbcnoeu glmeri.
tanrr ibrc lbrciir nah ben Qer
St0oteu nidt iu beiahIcunileu Cine
hicsbc3iigItdie 9lotc mur6e idmuuIi.
hen ameritaniibcu StouiuIu pon @e'
nernIfoniul S5onfIin 5u1eiicat. Cine
unmitteIbare Geiahr beitcht ocmnad
iirr Ameritauer in 0crifo uitlt
7cutidler 6licgrr abgritiirjt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-09
Qetler6rridlt.

9Eiir Gm1bo, goinciI Bluffs ino
ilmaegeuD: Sd6n beiitc mo g1itt.
nod; ip6rmer beilie glbello; liei.
aeuoe EelHperatur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-09
g(ns Sent Gfuote.

G9pepiNg ggnter. gs Ek Hiar Fein
tgeoIIer fiji. Hen 9stnF 6sr 0DeOmo.
tibat Der DNKnlsri SSutiIJt 0eobn.
Gein fclter M1aHgqE al MuIIr nor
bier felt 1897. Ser @qm, nsfe bem
,bos @dNer sepilnpt wMts " fnit
total troden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-09
0eripna[irn.

eerr Safob 0oid bat bte Gin
laoung anaenommen BEL Der 9eut.
iflen Gngfeier am II. Sept. IN
0rano SsIauo Bic 5eilrebe 5u bal.
ten. Die 5eicr beitebt o1ls elmer
1Seltparaoe mo Oorauf FoIGenoer
iSeitbcriamntIung i'm 2ieoertran5
pnrf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-09

GfFnner'e gIbpm Idearpni--bci al.
len @roeers. gemaft In Ge6rnsta
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
Old FTenCh LQW
 Fife eCtiUe Bar
 Against Imports
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArCH1

PARIS, Sept An antiquary in the Ministry of Finance has found laws of 1914 and 1892, never en- forced, under which importations bearing trade marks must also bear the words 'Importe des Etats Unis q d'AmeriIUe" if. for example, the i'm portatiOn should be from the United States. A ministerial order has been issued declaring the laws in force as from January l, 1914. The in sCriptiOn showing the country of origin must be stamped into the material in the same way as the makers other marks. Consequently in the case of agricultural machin- cry, of which great quantities are brought from the United States and Canada. every part of the machine must have the phrase in French cast into it showing where it came from. Some of these machines have as many as 5000 pieces. into each of which according to the ministerial decree, the words must be cast.
 The obvious effect of the minister ial order is to exclude absolutely all metallic articles bearing marks, be- cause within the six months allowed it would be impossible for the manu- facturcrs to remake their pattenrs  and moIds. Even if years were aI- lowed it is doubtful whether foreign companies selling machinery in France would find it profitable to re make all their patterns and mOlds and would not prefer to abandon the French market.
 Protests have already been lodged with the Foreign Office, it is under stood, by the German, British and Swiss governments, and the matter has been brought to the attention of the State Department at Wash inGtOn.
 The whole importing interest in France is excited over the govern ments decision, and the Minister of Finance finds on his table every morning piles of protests. It has all grown out of the desire of the French automobile tire manufacturers to exclude a German make.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
Bishop
 Attacks Fashions
 Of Women s Dress
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

VIENNA, Sept. 7.-Dr Piffl, the Archbishop of Vienna, speaking be- fore a large assembly at Linz vehemently attacked the present fashions of womens dress. He said he spoke at the special request of an exalted parsonage, which was construed to mean that he was voic- ing the sentiments of the Emperor.
 Present day fashions are exercis- ing a most pernicious and ruinous influence upon the social and finan- ciaI conditions of many families, he declared. He begged his hearers to reject the prevailing indecent and disgraceful fashions, which have nothing in common with Christian character and which strike at the self-respect of Christian women and girls like blows in the face.
 pr. Piffl was only recently raised to the Archbishopric. He has never been considered at all sensational, but is esteemed a tolerant man, with kindly social sympathies.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
LOUISIANA SOLOAS
 IN SPECIAL SESSION
Convening of Legislature Today for
 Two Purposes

BATON ROUGE, Sept. 7-The Lou isiana legislature will convene in a special session tomorrow, pursuant to the call of Governor Hall Tho principal purposes of the session are to make arrangements for the pay nent of the state bond issue which natures January 1, and for the filling cf the vacancies in the United States senate, pending the holding of an election for that purpose.
 owing to the high rates for money that have prevailed since the legis- lature authorized the marketing of tbe new bond issue it has been found impossible to sell the securities on the basis provided. The new issue of bonds was to have been for fifty years, bearing four per cent interest. The board of liquidation was not authorized to change these terms or to sell the pledges at less than par. Despite every effort it was found impossible to dispose of the bonds. IL is expected the legislature will authorize the issuance of short term notes at such rate of interest as is necessary to secure the money The issue will be for $11,10S,000. As an amendment of the constitution of the state probably will be necessary to advance the interest rate, q constiu- tionaI convention will be called by the assembly.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
HOUR DAY GREAT FORGE FOR
 F TEMPERANCE
Says Rev. Dr. Harker in An nual Sermon to Labor Bodies of Phoenix at the First Methodist Episcopal Church

That the eight hour day is one of the most potent forces for temper 5nce in the entire country was the important fact brought out by Rev. pr. Ray C. Harker of the First Meth odist church in his annual labor ser mon last night, the greater portion of which is printed herewith. The union men of the city of Phoenix turned out in large numbers to hear the eloquent divine The seating cap acity of the church was taxed. The union men gathered at the Labor Temple and marched in a body to the church
 Special music was prepared Tor the occasion, and while the visitors en- joyed the music immensely it was easy to be seen that they were pre- sent to find out what sort of a message pr. Harker had for them. They paid the closest attention all through the sermon, and when the preacher came to that part of the discourse where he advocated com pulsory arbitration of labor disputes and suggested that had such been the law in Arizona at the time the recent car strike was on, the history of this community would have a different story to tell than it has, he large congregation burst into applause, something particularly unusual at divine worship.
 Dr. Harker said in part:
 The text for the evenings dis course has been chosen from the fourth chapter of Genesis and the ninth verse. Am I my brothers keeper?" Man sustains three great relations: namely to himself to God and to his fellowman. We are to consider tonight mans relations to his neighbor.
 This question, Am I my brothers
 (COntinued on Page TWOl
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
ASSASSINATION IF SATURDAY
 STIRS TOXIC
Populace Aroused by Kill ing of Official of Foreign Office - DenOunceS Gov ernment for It's Chinese and California Policies
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

TOXIC, Sept. 7.-The assassination of Mortiaro Abe, director of the Po- liticaI Bureau of the Japanese For eign office on Saturday has inflamed the masses A dramatic chapter in the history of the new Japan was written today when 15,OOO persons gathered in a mass meeting in Hi- biya Park. calling for military action against China. A majority of these marched to the Foreign office and clamored for admission. They de- manded the dispatch of troops to China to take such measures as may be necessary to obtain satisfaction for the killing of Japanese at Nan king. or failing this, the resignation of the Minister of Foreign Relations Baron Nobuaki Makino.
 The speakers denounced the empti- ness of Japanese diplomacy in con nection with California and China. and insisted that the insult to the Japanese flag at Ranking be wiped out The manifestation clearly was an explosion of popular resentment against the ministry in it's treatment of California Chinese question.
 Profiting by the riots which fol- lowed the conclusion of peace be tween Russia and Japan, the govern ment reduced the risk of violence to- day by refusing to allow a single soldier or policeman at the scene The manifestants, many or whom were students, were orderly in the early part of the proceeding. Sud denly the cry March to the For eign Office" was raised. There was a general stampede, many escap- ing being crushed. The demonstrants pounded on the gates of the For eign office, and called for them to be opened.
 A delegation climbed the gates, and a long barley ensued. This ex- traordinary situation continued for five hours. When it was announced that the minister would see them on September 5th the crowds marched to his residence the police prevent ing their near approach.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
British Taxpayers Look For ward With Apprehension to Another Punitive EX- petition Against the Mad MulIah in SOmaliland
TT IS PROVOKED
 IN THE USUAL WAY
An Attack Made by Tribes men Upon a British Camel Company in Which an English Officer W a s Killed
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl


 LONDON. Sept British tax payers arc worried over the prospect that precedent and prestige may de mand another War against the Mad MuIlah in Somaliland
 Just before parliament adjourned the country was disturbed by news of another .incidcnt'-onc of the old familiar stories. Two thousand of the AIuI5h's tribcsmen surrounded a British camel company of 150 natives, with three white officers, at point cne hundred miles from Berbera. The little force was forced into a 'zariba" or fenced camp to defend itself against superior numbers The Max i'm iammed.' are significant and la comic words in the official report to army headquarters Captain Corfeld ard fifty followers were killed. Cap tain Summers was seriously wounded, a1d the mmand fell upon boy lieutenant named Kingdom.
 Captain Archer, at Burao heard of the ambush At the head of twenty men he forced his way to the rescue and was successful in bringing the remains of the camel corps, with twenty-thrcc wounded, back to the coast. The corps lost in killed one British officer and fifty natives veal ing British uniforms, and according to all traditions this calls for punsh- ment.
 Of Britain's little wars" in many parts of the globe none have been more costly in lives and money. and none more fruitless, than those en- acted against the dreary desert back ground of Somaliland. A raid by the Muuah. a punitive expedition, a bat tie, the Dervishes scattering, and then the whole futile program over again. This was the cycle of events for tW enty-fivc years after the British landed on the coast. Finally the tax raycrs and the army became disgust ed with the game. and the libral party in 1910 adopted the policy of scuttlc," as the imperialists bitter lv called it. They withdrew the troops into tiny coast garrisons and gave Mohammed bin AbduIlah to understand that it would be hands off all around.
 This latest episode, however, may force a change of policy. The only rtason Great Britain holds Somaliland is because it could be used as base for operations against the Brit ish coaling station at Alden, across the Red Sea. Possession in this case means protection. and the reason for strategic protection cannot be ig- nOrcd
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
CIUDAD JUAREz SETTLES DOWN
 AFTER FURRY
Federal Officials Informed by Inspector of Mexican Consulate That Lieuten- ant Acosta Brought on His Own Death
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHI


 FL PASO, Sept. 7.-Oricial Juare1 subsided today in outward feeling against Americans because of the shooting of Lieutenant Francisco Acosta by government officers here or Saturday following investigations conducted by Inspector of Mexican Consulates M. F. Diebolt. of this city. Dicbolt planes Acosta as the aggress- cr in the affair.
 Officials in Juarez gave citizens of the town to understand that they would not permit public anti-Ameri- can demonstrations and they official ly announced that the full military force of Juarez slept on their arms during the night. A heavy guard of United States troops is maintained at the international bridges.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
Paris Agent of Carranza Thinks Well of Wilson, But His Plan for Restor- ing Peace in Mexico is Impossible
CONTEMPORARIES
 WOULD NOT OBJ ECT
Such an Election as Would Follow Would Not Result in the Slightest Change of the Present Situation in Troubled Republic
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PARIS, Sept. 7.-Senor Miguel Diaz- Lombardo, European representative of General Carranza, leader of the Mex ican corstitutiona1sts, directs the work of propaganda from the luxurious apartment looking over the Avenue Bois de Boulogne, which he first Oc- cupied as President Madero's minister to France Ready to his hand he keeps a map of Mexico, upon which he marks cut in black each part of territory wrung from the forces of President Huerta, reported by cable or letter.
 Senor Diaz Lombardo is a quiet, earnest man, neither given to invec- tives against his adversaries nor to cX- aggerating the success of his friends. He does not believe that General Hu- erta and his party are going to be over come with ease, but he is full of confi- dence that Senor Carranza will triumph eventually, though the moment of his triumph may be a long way off
 While expressing the greatest admi- ration for President Wilson as man of uprightness. d friend of peace and of Mexico. Senior Diaz-Lombardo con siders that the step he advocated, the resignation of Provisional President Huerta.-and a clean-slate election, would not have the effect of pacifying Mexico even assuming that General Huerta would consent to it. The cleo tions would be carried out under the present government and it was hardly to be expected that they would allow themselves to be turned out if they could help it. In other words, the cleo tion would bring about no change whatever in the situation, and would not be accepted by the constitutional ists nor by the followers of Zapata who though not actually cooperating with the constitutionaIists, have the same social, political and economic program.
 Senor DiazLombardo points out that many of the customs ports are in the hands of his party, and that most of the other sources of revenue available to General Huerta are crippled by the destruction of means of communica- tion. The total income of the Huerta government is now about $2,400,0OO per month, most of which is wanted for the army, whereas at least SS.OOO. 900 is necessary to carry on the work of ad- ministratiOn. If the troops are not paid they will desert, an eventuality which cannot be staved off indefinitely, in view of the prohibition by the French government of French loans to Mexico upon which the Hucrta government had been counting
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
CHINESE FARMERS
 GO TO MEXICO

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 72 The Chinese in a party of 360 arriving here on Thursday. now confined at the immigration sta tion said today that a large Chi nese agricultural colony will be established near Guaymas, Mex leo, which is their destination
 The big party will be sent through in q special train under bond. over a thousand OrientaIs are said to have left China to join the colony within a month.
 1t is not said what interests are behind the project.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
Status of DiriuibIes

WASHINGTON, Sept. Tho state department has been asked to deter mine whether a Nevada company can sell the Huerta government a diri Giblc airship without violating the neutrality act which fOrbids the ex- pOItation of munitions of war into Mexico. The question has not been passed on but officials today pointed out that an airship for use in the Mexican federal campaign clearly fell within the definition of munitions of var
 The department announced tonight that shipments of dynamite and other explosives needed for working the great mines in Mexico would be adth-