davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15

After the present racing season
Jockey Korb intends to pay a visit
to his parents in Newark. He has
not been home in about two years,
which is something unusual for him.
His services, however, were in such
demand abroad that he couldn't well
turn the alluring offers down. But
nothing. he says. will be able TO keep
him from visiting his home town this
winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15

ing at West Summit. one and one
half miles beyond. Ahead through
New Providence and Berkeley
heights on obvious road. Cross bridge
and railroad grade crossing to branch
road to right. three and three-fourths
miles from bridge, easily missed at
speed Turn right and follow to Mill
lington station. nineteen and one-half
miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15

j. F. N.
Please name the three leading
pitchers and catchers of the major
leagues. Also tell me if Billy and
Eddie Zimmerman, of the Newark
team, are brothers TROJAN.
It's pretty hard to name three
leading pitchers and catchers," but
three of the leading pitchers and
eatchers are christy Mathewson,
Walter Johnson and Joe Wood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15

Yale is going along like house
aare ON the diamond. and Princeton
is beginning to round into form. For
a time it looked as If the Bulldog was
going to have free field and no one
to stop him, but as the Tigers go along
they are getting better so very fast
that Hope, 50 forIorn for time at
Princeton, is beginning to cock up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15

J. p. N:
Kindly tell me if there is any
Mace in Newark or New York where
I can learn to ornament birthday and
wedding cakes, as it is necessary IN
my trade. Il. W. >.
There are many trade schools here
and in New York where you can
learn what you desire. We cannot
give names and addresses Of business
places in these columns, however.
You'll find a list of the schools of
which we speak in the back of the
local and New York city directories.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15

j. P. N:
Kindly advise me to whom one
must apply for information regarding
a Public Service bond. j. n.
Write to J. P Dusenberry. treas
urer, the Public Service Corporation,
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15

Not long a go Harry Konwelser, Who
is more or less interested in pugilis-
who has no particular interest in
Howard, remarked in referring to
Johnny:
There is a good. clean boy. who
can fight a streak, is clever and all
that, and who should be getting big
money for his services, still he is find
ing it difficult to even secure a match
at one of the mediocre New York
clubs"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15

]. P. N:
How much does it cost to charter a
trolley car for a May ride to Eagle
Rock: also how soon will the Kearny
cars resume running over the Clay
street bridge J. d.
You will have to write to the di-
vision superintendent, Public Service
building, regarding chartered cars. 1t
depends at which end in this city
YOU intend to start from. The matter
of Clay street bridge cars is still up
to the Boards of Freeholders of Essex
and Hudson counties, who have not,
as vet. come to any agreement.
@
]. P. N:
which is the quickest way to PAIL
sades Park from Newark. A. b. c.
Take Hackensack car to Hacken-
sack. change there for Hudson River
car, which will take you direct to
park.
j. P. N:
| A says Jeffries got the largest part
of the purse in his fight with john
son. b says he didn't. Who is right.
/ H. o.
| The purse was divided with so per
cent. for johnson and 40 per cent. for
/ Jeffries. The latter is said to have
sold his picture rights for $4,000,
while it is not known what Johnson
received for his end of the movies.
Anyway. johnson got his then, and he
| is getting his in a different way now
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18

Mrs. William l'raIry M"CalT"rIy,
Of ClarK4hurE, is the guest of Ter
parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. &. IT, II"s@.
Mr.. MrCaIirrIy cam" Gown TINS
morning for the football %;mr.
Miss Virginia Chrisman, Of Nor.
%nntowu. is the guest of friends III
the city.
Mr.. ami Mrs. T.. =. Jones' returned
this morning from New York. wh"r"
they had spent III" past week. TIA.
former WAS on business for til" T.. {,
Jones department store.
Mrs. Mary Sample. who had h""W
the guest III relatives h"r" i"r s'N
rral weeks. has returned /" her
HON" in Homestead, IH.
Miss Louise Barnes has rcturU"d
from Chattanooga, Tenn, wh"r" Sn"
had brrn the guest "E hcF sister,
Mrs. viii Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Ayers. of Cas&,
are the guests of relatives in til"
city.
Miss Ethel EIoult, or IT," ", Y. t.,
is here to spend Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. r. llOUIt.
Aiiss IIStcllc Hamilton, a W. Y. L,
student, is spending the weekend
at her home at Edgcmunt.
Mrs. Josephine Skinner returned
last night from an extended trip IL
points in Canada including Il trip
through the Thousand Islands.
Frank Colby went to Parkcrsburg
this afternoon to spend "A few days
with Mrs. Cloudy who is Visiting rel
ativcs there. Mrs. GoUdy is recOT-
Cring from a weeks illness
T.. NJ. Taylor returned today from
Bridgeport where she was called by
the serious illness Of his sister, Mis-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18

Dbl! ! E!I N
:. ee1s4ErE toAE AaAasHga -
FYaternaI News
MILITARY COMPANIES.

Co. H., list West Virginia National
Guard. Meets every Monday in tbs
new Armory. Jackson st. Captain
Charles Neptune; I'd Lieutenant
Earl Michael.
Co. I. Meets ceyry Wednesday in
new Armory. Captain. +. b. Cars
hadOn: 1st Lieutenant, Franct!
ThralIs; I'd Lieutenant, \. p. Bell.
FRATEKNAL ORGANIZATIONS.
MASONIC.
Fairmont Lodge No . Meets il
M1a0nir Temple FIRST and 'hird Mon
days. Francis T.. Nichols. Sec.
Orient Chapter, Il. A. ". No. 3
Meets in Masonic Temple %"coNr
Monday Of each month. Francis y
Nichols, Sec.
Crusade C0mmnnd"ry 80. &. Is. I
Meets in Masonic Temple every fourth
Monday Francis Il Nichols, SEC.
Fairmont Chapter 80. 3D. Q I, $
Meets in Masonic tempt" first and
riiu Thursdays. Margaret Turns
SIC.
!. O. Q +,
Marion I.odp" No. II N"rly every
Tuesday in odd FrIIo"s HAL. L. ".
Taylor, See.
I'uIatin" l.odg" 10. ST. Meets cyc:y
Wednesday III Odd Fellows IIaIl,
First ward l.. A. Wilson, See, @Ol
Columbia ST.. First ward.
Mountain City t.ncampm"nt No. :.
Meets III Odd Fellows Hall on the
first aud third Fridays IT each
month. e. II. ItisgI", scribe.
Patriarch Militant. Meets in Odd
Fellows Hall Thursday evenings. ".
S. I'itZcr. captain; l.. G. FitHhuGh,
clerk, h07 Jackson aytnW".
DAUGHTERS or tEHECCA.
West Virginia I.0dg" No. "a. Meets
every Monday at : y. III. at Odd Eel
lows Hall.
Seven Stars Lodge No. "a. Meets
every Monday evening in Odd Fellows
Hall. First ward. Mrs. Emma Stca-
ley. Soc.
INIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE.
Mccts in Musgravc Hail, ". A.
CrGwl, NJ of r.. Az Locust avenue,
KNIGHTS Or PYTHIAS.
Mountain City Lodge No. As.
Meets at Fleming Bldg. Thursdays at
1880 p. N. j. G. Miller, Cook hos
pital. X. of r. and s.
Marion Lodge No. 81. Meets at
Market and Merchant. First ward
every Tuesday. Evan \. Wilson, X
OF Il. and S., 304 Columbia St, First
ward.
Tairmont Co. No. 10. L. Il. X. Of P,
Meets at %15 Main street on second
end fourth Fridays.
Mountain City Temple No ), Pytll-
ian Sisters. Meets Tuesday in Elem
ing Bldg. Mrs. Alice r. Miller, NJ,
OF 4. and {.
KNIGHTS or TECUMSI1H.
no. meets every Monday evening
at Ogden avenue near Madison ST.
W. R. Riggs, Sec.
X. OF T. NJ.
Sir Walter Tint No. :. Meets every
Wednesday night in willard Hall,
W. G.. T. l.. bldg.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
No. . meets every Tuesday evening
at 212 Madison T.. l.. Morris, See.
a. q. u. W.
Fairmont Lodge No. II. Meets in
Home Savings Bank Bldg. every Mon
day evening. j. II. Kinkcad, Sec.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
Doe and Roe.

John Doe and Richard Roe are in
trouble again. John espicd Richard
on the street this afternoon and soon
there was a mixup. Prosecuting At
torney Morris had warrant issued
for Johns arrest. Justice Fleming
placed the writ in Constable W. S.
Riggs hands for execution.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18

Meets al Elks Home. 419 Main
St. near Madison. every Tuesday
evening at s O'clock. Charles D.
Barry, Sec, US High street.
/. Q. OF A. NJ.
Setting Sur Tribe 1G. Meets
Thursday at TAO p. III. at Red Mems
Hall, First ward. II. Ernest Haw-
kns X. Of R., 1SS State street, First
ward.
Wancta Council No. degree Of
Pccahontasl Meets at Red Mems
Hall. First ward. every Friday 4
Meets every second Sunday at
Knights Of Columbus Hall. NJ. ~
O'Ncal. Rec. See. :
Boutlou Division tLadics' AuXIi-H
a.yJ. Meets first Friday If "achE
MoDln in Knights OF Columbus Han. !,
C.&c" Mcdonnell. Rec. See
KNIGHTS or COLl'MBtS. u
Meets first and third Monday cor
nc: Nirst St. aud i'airmnnt Avc.H
tnalirs Arnhruat"r Il. s., 10 Chest v
nut street, =
WOODMGN or THE WORLD =
Meets III OId Masonic HAN, Main Z
street and Madison lr""l4. T. .IonrS,E
rlrrk. 2U3 Albert Court. 3
MISCELLANEOUS SOCIETIES. g
MARION co. MEDICAL SOCIETY. Il
Meets last Friday Of each month !
In Fleming Bldg. IIr G. W. WnddcII. 9
president: Dr. II. Il. johnson, Sccr"- !.
tury; pr ". II. Sands, treasurer. :
Board Of Gru&ors: DrS. e. q. Henry,
{. l.. Holland. l.. \. NOSt.
BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY !,
TKAINM I'm.
Meets every first and th!r!
Wednesday, evening ami second and
last Sunday in Red Mems Hall. j.
T.. Alexander, See.
ORDER or RAILWAY Conductors
Meets every first and third Sunday
in. ltcdmcn's Hall. Fred Brummagc,
Soc.
MOMENTS CHRISTIAN TEMPER
ANCE UNION.
Meets every Tuesday in Willard
Hall, W. c. 7. L. Bldg. Mrs. Hal
Han. Rec. Sec.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSO-
CATION.
New building, I'airmont avenue
and First street. J. NJ. Hartley, pres
ilcnt; 4, H. Butcher. secretary; }. O.
Watson, treasurer.
ORDER or OWLS.
Fairmont Lodge No. 1922 Meets
every Thursday night at 1880 in old
H.. OF +. Hall. Mckinney Building.
Dr. j. Z. OfIner, president; NJ. ).
lcarlman. See.
GERMAN BENEFICIAL UNION.
Meets first and third Sundays each
month, at BIS Monroe street. Floyd
Donham, president; II. c, E0rlkcr,
secretary.
A. 0. L. ". meets every Monday
evening at 1870 in the Woodman
Of the World hall in til" Skinner
buiIding. III Main street. }. II.
iinkcad, recorder.
Degree of Honor Of the A. Q. [.
W. meets on the second and fourth
Monday evenings at s o'clock at the
same place. This is the ladies de-
Srec Of the order. j. II. kinkcad,
recorder
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
Distinctive Character
DO YOU EAT BREAD OR POTATOES?

DO YOU EAT BREAD OR POTATOES?
many dyspcpcs the mistake Of taking pcpsn aid their
digestion and relieve OMg constipation and similar Ills Ppsn
the right treatment for OF dyspepsia 1t helps to digest
meats aud similar food
The truth that most dyspics have trouble Of dgcstns starchy
foods potatoes bread breakfast foods ETC. Pen wont help them
They need diatasc which helps to digest the rchy foods
bikes Dyspepsia Tablets both pcsn and daa They
help digest eggs well bread and potatoes and all
Salchy foods IS and Soc.
HAMILTON DRUG CO. TENTH ST. AND VIRGINIA AVE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-25
Much Damage in Chicago.

Chicago, March 25.-Five persons
were killed, fifty injured, thirty-two
buildings wrecked and scores of struc-
lures damaged by storm which
swept over Chicago and the suburbs
Monday.
The storm was accompanied by
hail, rain, sleet and lightning, and a
gale which blew at a rate of seventy
miles an nour for time was felt
most severely in the northwestern
section Of the city, where houses were
overturned, windows broken, trees
uprooted, and electric lights and troll
ley poles blown to the ground
Nearly fifty small fires resulted and
hundreds Of men, women and children
fed from their homes scantily clad.
Considerable damage was done to
Desplaines, Park Ridge and other
suburbs. 1t is estimated that the
property damage resulting from the
storm here and in the suburbs is over
a half million dollars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-25
LARGE REWARD. FOR HONESTY
Entire Fortune Of Eccentric Man LET,
to Young Girl Who Withstood
Temptation. VS. reg

A wealthy man died in Brussels
leaving nearly the whole Of his fortune
to a young woman who was entirely
unacquainted with him.
He was very eccentric man, and
set out, like Diogenes, in search of an
honest man. His club" was an ON.
nibus, and his lantern q small coin.
In the omnibus he took his seat near
the conductor. and always showed
himself very obliging, passing up the
money Of passengers and returning
the change, but to the latter he al
ways managed to add franc, or a
half.franc. Then he would watch
those to whom it came They would
count it carefully; notice the extra
coin, and invariably slip it into their
pockets. No one thought of the poor
conductor, whose meager salary of
three francs a day could i'll spare
such loss.
But at last a young woman passed
hers back with: "Conductor you have
given me half franc too much"
"Diogenes,' delighted, followed her
home, made inquiries, and as the an.
swers were satisfactory, made his
will in her favor though he never gave
her warning that her half-franc was
going to bring her million.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-25
IS LOSING HIS INSULARITY
According to Correspondent, the Aver
age 7riton Of Today 10 eecon1-
Inc Almost Human.

"Ten years ago the ordinary Eng
lishman would walk the whole length
of the platform in order to have q
compartment to himself. II you hap
pened in the same compartment he
would shrink into corner as II he
feared you were trying to get his
watch: Cheap excursion traffic and
rapid, convenient suburban services
have broken down the Englishman's
desire for lonely Journeys. He is be-
coming quite an affab}e travelling CON-
panion-as Interesting and as interest
ed as he is at restaurant dinner
table: He has got so that he Is now
almost human"
The: foregoing extract appeared in
q London newspaper report of IAN in
formal address delivered by a leading
member of the Anglo-American COM
munity at one Of London's most pop
ular clubs" according to Detroit
Free Press London correspondent
The "humanizing" of the English
man was attributed largely to the res
taurant habit, the increasing tendency
to live in flats, the coming of the de-
partment store, golf and continental
tours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-25
Hal Chase.

BILE in playing that sack, while there
are some who were Of the opinion that
a second baseman could not make tho
plays which came around that cush-
Ion if be had to throw with his left
hand. !, -
Il think Hal Chase can play any po-
sition> on the diamond with the excep-
ton of the battery work." says Con-
ME Mack, manager of the Athletes.
"The reason he will be able to play
second base is that he is the quickest
man with his hands l have seen on
the ball field in my time. He may be
tribe weak in that position, but then,
again, he will make some plays down
there that a right handler can not
make.
Il think that he would be much bet,
ter than some of the right handed
second basemen We have in the game
right now. I saw him play that bag
IN Philadelphia, and my players said
that they thought he could play any.
thing on the ball lot. There have not
been many men who have made a sue.
cess Of playing the infeld who have
been left handlers. But then, again,
there have been exceptions. 1 think
Chase is one of them He will shift
with the players, and l think. he can
touch base runners.
III Chance finds that he can play
there Is no doubt in my mind that he
will have another good infielder and
will not have to worry about his sec.
ond base trouble. Chance could not
90 through the country and pick up a
man who could play as we'll as Chase
at second base, could be? If Chance
finds that he cannot play, why Chase
could do just as well in the outfield,
but l look for him to be the regular
second-sacker."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-25
Great Men and Music.

Ragpipes have strange attraction
for all sorts and conditions of people.
That enthusiastic highlander, DR..
Alexander Duncan Fraser, in his book,
Some "reminiscences and the Bag
pipe tells how Henry Irving was ly.
ing seriously ill in a Glasgow hotel
when a highland gathering was in
progress in a room just below. He
sent a message begging that the piper
would play to him, which he did,
marching up and down the passage
outside the sickroom. Then the great
actor told the piper how, in his youth,
he had played in Glasgow in a piece
called ''The Siege of Lucknow" His
entry had been the signal for the
pipes to strike up. IT shall never for,
get" he said, "the wave of enthusiasm
that swept over that great audience
as the first notes of the pipe fell upon
their ears-the highlanders were com.
ing; Jessie's dream was answered;
and Lucknow was relieved. I have
loved the pipes ever since"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-25
PEN MIGHTlER THAN TONGUE
Neat Excuse of Brilliant Writer for
His Inability to Deliver Ex.
pected Speech.

Not long ago q fourishing indus
trial town decided to honor dis
tinguished writer who in his plays and
novels has given US so many vivid
pictures of his life and characteris-
tics. Like many clever writer's and
takers, he is no orator, and when he
consented to be the chief guest at
banquet-people wondered how he
would get through the after-dinner
speech. The toast of the evening,
proposed in facile and ford phrase,
was enthusiastically honored, and as
the great man reluctantly rose to re-
ply some of the guests doubtless re-
called the flashing epigrams in his
plays. He paused a moment, and
then, glancing round the . crowded
room, pulled fountain pen out of
one of his pockets. MIR. Chairman
and gentlemen" he said, as he non
chalantly fingered the pen, this is my
only means Of expression. I thank
you."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-25
Playing 1t Safe.

An overweight business man bolted
headforemost into a luncheon room
the other day and pounded on the
counter.
"Ham'neg sandwich, quick!" he or.
dered. i
There was a wait of five minutes
and the. man at the counter laid a
roast beef sandwich in front of him.
II didn't order this!" yelped the Gus.
toner. Bring me a ham-'neg sand,
WIGHT
Another wait, and the counter man
presented the exasperated customer
with a cup of cocoa. The overwrought
business man pulled his derby down
over his ears and headed for the door.
Where are you going?" demanded
the counter man. -.
'To restaurant where the cook
doesn't gamble with the food"
snapped the overweight citizen, as he
disappeared. ... - 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-25
Burial Place Of Porter CLAW.

In the old cemetery at Camden, Ar
kansas, the body of Porter Clay. broth
er of Henry Clay, has reposed since
his death in 1850. he was admitted
to the bar in Kentucky, became state
auditor, but began to preach in the
Baptist churches, and in time conse-
Grated himself to that work. Finally
he removed with his family to Illinois,
where dispute with his church au-
thorities compelled him to resign a
passionate. Soon afterward he became
q wandering evangelist, going to Cam
den in that capacity and founding
church. He died there in 1850, two
years before his ilIustrious brother.
During all the years that have passed
the women of this little church have
cared for his grave At first they
marked it with a headboard, but the
New Century Club of Camden erected
stone slab over the grave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-25
Housing Problem Here.

Omaha, March 25.-With a death
list probably aggregating $50, the
list OF injured reaching at least 400.
Omaha and the surrounding country
in Nebraska and Iowa last night
faced problem of housing thousands
rendered homeless by the tornado.
The number Of buildings destroyed
are said to be in the neighborhood OF
1900, and the property damage is ex-
pected to reach several million
Belated reports have tended to in
crease the enormity of the havoc
wrought, and indicated a much wider
territory had been in the path Of the
storm than at first was shown.
Next to Omaha. where the deaths
probably will not exceed 200, Yutan
and Ralston, Neb., reported sixteen
and fourteen deaths, respectively, and
Council Bluffs, twelve.
The city commissioners passed an
ordinance appropriating $4,000 for
relief work and citizens at the meet
ing donated $25,000. The citizens
relief committee, organized of fifty
citizens, and the executive committee
of seven is to work with the seven
city councilmen.
Governor Morehead notified Mayor
Dahlman that he would send a spec
ial message to the legislature asking
for an appropriation of sufficient
funds to care for the homeless
throughout the state The public
buildings have been turned into
sleeping quarters for the night
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-25
CHASE Is VERSATILE PLAYER
Mack Says New Yorker Can Play Any
Position on Diamond, With Ex-
ception Of Battery.

It is not at all surprising that there
should be big difference of opinion
among all players and wise baseball
managers as to whether a left handler
can play second base The debate has
been going on for some time. In fact,
since Hal Chase expressed his desire
to play that bag, and now that Chance
has said that he Is going to put Chase
on second base If he can get in the
game, and he says he will, the debate
has become all the warmer
Connie Mack, Willie Keller, Clark
Griffith and many other ball players
declare that Chase will have no trou-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-25
1900 From Is RuHaioea.

E. O. Robinson leased Melville
island, in Australia, 20 years ago and
imported is buffaloes, which he placed
on the island, and Is more, which hs
turned loose on the mainland. There
are now about 1900 buffaloes on Mel.
Vile island and at least 2O0,0 900 on the
mainland Of Australia. It is said that
butfaloes have swum across the inter-
vening 80 miles. The natives had new
er touched a buffalo till Robinson
came. Now they have as much beef
al they can eat. Robinson shoots 1000
huRaIoes each year for their skins
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-25
AcetyIene and Gasoline,

The flame of acetylene gas is in
tensely white, and when examined by
the spectroscope is found to resemble
sunlight more nearly than any other
artificial illuminant. It's extreme
whiteness makes the naked light
somewhat trying to the eyes, but when
the light is softened by a suitable
globe this objection is largely over
come Whether this light or that pro-
duced by gasoline vapor lamp is the
easier on the eyes we are not prepar-
ed to say, nor can we offer an opinion
as to the comparative cost of the two
systems of lighting. An acetylene gas
plant is by no means difficult to oper-
ate, and when ordinary precautions
are taken there Is absolutely no dan
ger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-25
Federal Aid Not Needed,

Washington, March 25.--President
Wilson received a reply to a tele-
gram from Mayor Dahlman of Omaha
stating that assistance was not need
cd but the offer was appreciated. The
telegram stated that the Omaha peo-
pie were responding nobly, and Mayor
Hartman of Fort Omaha and his men
had come promptly OF his assistance
and were doing great work: