davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
CARROLL AID TELLS
OF PRIMARY FIGHT
Voters Thrown Out Unless
They Were for Senator,
SWearS Owens.
O'REILLY WATCHED
BALLOT MARKING
One of 1.-THE Boys" Cast Eight for
"Dan," Says Former Lieuten.
ant, Witness at Trial.

Thomas J. Owens. a former lieutenant
of State Senator Daniel J. Carroll. was
the star witness yesterday in the Supreme
Court, in Brooklyn, at the trial OF Car
roll, Luke O'Reilly and others for con-
spiracy and assault at a primary in
March, 1872 Although asserting that his
own life and those Of his family were en-
dangered, Owens told a story Of rough
house methods, in which gangsters were
led by Carroll and O'Reilly in their eff
forts to elect Carroll leader of the dis
trict
Owenss testimony was somewhat weaks
ened by his refusal on cross-examination
to answer questions regarding himself.
on the ground that it might tend TO de-
grade or incriminate him. The courtroom
and corridor were jammed with a crowd
eager to hear Owens's testimony.
owens is also under indictment, and
until called as a witness owens sat with
the others In the courtroom. Owens said
that at the time of the primary fight he
lived al No. 125 South 1st street and had
known Senator Carroll for twenty years.
He admitted being present at several
meetings held prior TO the primary by
Carroll and his followers and of having
given aid in illegal work. Prior TO pri-
mary day. he said. he had been an In
spector in the Tenement House Depart
ment, but had resigned a few days before
the contest
Owens said he acted as bodyguard for
Carroll. meeting him early in the morning
at his house and never leaving him until
he retired at night. There were frequent
meetings. owens said, in the office OF
Luke AReilly. at which James Twyffort,
a partner of Carroll in the saloon busi-
ness, and Jack" Sirocco were present
with Carroll Justice kelby struck out
all OF this testimony excepting that re-
ferring to Twyffort's being present.
On the day of the primary election
Owens said he heard one of Carrolls lieu
tenants telephone TO a saloon asking that
word be sent TO the 9Th Ward Club to
round up the boys" Some Of these
boys" Owens said were Holister,
known as The Bull; Madden, a prize
fighter, and others, numbering about
twenty. He said he also heard Carroll
say that he had seen Eddie Hughes"
and that the police would be with the
Star" which was Carrolls emblem.
Owens said that there was considerable
confusion at the polling place because OF
the late arrival OF the ballots. and that
John Brady. chairman of the election
board. at first refused to, open them, but
that Luke O'Reilly had seized Brady by
the throat and threatened to throw him
out unless ne allowed the voting 10
proceed. Owens said that he had called
names from a list and that Carrolps
friends voted repeatedly under these
names. man named Re2ussi, he said.
voted eight times.
O'Reilly stood on a rail in the polling
place, Owens said, and by looking over
the polling booth. could see how ballots
were being marked by voters. and If they
were against Carroll. the voters would be
thrown out
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
NEW OXFORD RULES
HIT RHODES MEN
Athletic Committee Modifies Con-
ditions of Competition in
Favor of Natives.
rRv Cable 10 The Tribune !

London, Nov. 19.-At a meeting Of the
last night the following important res
olutions were passed:
"First-That residence at any time in
any other university or similar institu-
ton shall disqualify a student from
competing in the oxford University
freshmens athletic sports.
"Second-That in the oxford Uni
versity Athletic Club sports as distinct
from the college sports no competitor
shall be allowed who is more than
twenty-four years old"
These resolutions are not intended to
take effect until the 1014-'15 season,
beginning in october next
Unquestionably this decision Is a
direct result of the sweeping victories
Of the Rhodes scholars in the recent
freshmens sports at oxford and Of the
apathy Of British public school boys
and undergraduates toward athletics.
Anthony Hope Hawkins has written
TWO letters 10 Inc iliIl'S OIi 'it Sdp-
iect recently which have attracted
much attention. In the first he asked
for further information as to the vic
torious Rhodes scholars, their previous
records, academic and athletic, the age
at which they go to oxford and their
subsequent achievements in schools and
in after life.
In the second letter Mr.. Hawkins
protested against the advantage that
the Rhodes scholars possess over the
other graduates in point OF age, train
ing and experience. and suggested the
passing Of some such rules as are now
announced.
The new rules apply, it will be seen.
to freshmen's sports and to oxford
University sports. In practice, how
ever, it seems certain that the effect
of them will extend to the annual
meeting between oxford and Cam
bridge. The athletes who win the va
rious events in the oxford University
sports are chosen TO represent Oxford
in those events against Cambridge, and
therefore 10 debar a man from COM
netting in the oxford University sports
is TO debar him from obtaining a blue
or half blue.
, There is. however, a further point to
he noticed. The second resolution fixes
the age limit at twenty-four. Mr..
Hawkins IS informed that the average
age Of Rhodes scholars when they go
70 oxford is twenty-five. If this is so
the majority Of Rhodes scholars will be
eligible during their first two years OF
residence, and thus the effect OF the
ney rule will not be nearly so consid-
cradle as appears at first sight.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
TO LIMIT LIQUOR SELLING
Women of France, 222, ,072
Strong Petition the Chamber.

Paris, Nov. IS.-The passage immediate
" of an act of Parliament to limit the
number of bars, saloons and other estab-
lshments for the sale Of spirits in France
was demanded in a petition signed by
222.O72 Frenchwomen presented to-day TO
the Chamber of Deputies by Joseph Rein
ach and five other deputies.
The movement of the women is not d.
rected against wines and beer. but
against distilled liquors. 1t appears that
the number OF spirit selling establish
ments in France increased from 435.379 in
1900 to i7s,Si3 in 1911, and although alco-
holic liquors are heavily taxed their con-
sumption is increasing.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
Hopes for Mercantile Marine.

London, Nov. 1s.-The government en-
tertaned the delegates to the international
Conference on Safety at Sea at a dinner
tonight The Right Hon. Sydney Buxton,
president of the Board of Trade, presided,
and the guests included yiscount Haldane,
William Marconi and Prince Louis of Bat
tenberg. A. B. Alexander, Of the Bureau
Of Fisheries, United States Department of
Commerce, responded TO the toast TO
America. Referring to the fact that %
per cent CT the foreign commerce Of the
United States is shipped under foreign
flags. Mr. Alexander said he hoped the
time would soon come when in friendly
rivalry with Europe the United states
would enter the contest and restore the
American mercantile marine.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
New Club List" Isued.

The eighteenth annual edition Of the
Club List has just been issued. This
directory Of clubs and club members
this year the officers and stand
ing committees of thirty clubs. a full
roster of $4,000 members, men and wom-
en-, the date of annual meetings, organi-
zation and incorporation OF the clubs,
the initiation fees ard annual dues. II
is bound in black leather, with gilt
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
VOICE CROSSES ATLANTIC
Sounds Emitted in Ireland
Heard in Nova Scotia.

London. Nov. 1S.-Vocal Sounds. but
not actual words. have been transmitted
by wireless telephone across the ATTAIN
tic Ocean from Chfden, Ireland, to Glace
Bay. Nova Scotia, according TO a state
ment made this afternoon by William
Marconi. the inventor of wireless teleg-
faphy
Mr.. Marconi declared that no conver-
sation was held in the recent expert
ments made by him.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
Americans Flock to Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz. Nov. lS-Fifty-four Ameri-
cans. mostly women and children, arrived
here to-day from Mexico City. Some have
booked to sail for the United States on
the steamship MORO Castle, which will
leave this port on November %, but the
others intend TO remain here. awaiting de-
velopments in the situation
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
Two in Plane Loop-the Loop.

Paris. Nov. 1s.-Maurice Chevillard. the
French aviator. established new record
to-day at the Buc aerodrome for turning
somersaults In the air by carrying
Messenger in his machine. He accom-
pllshed an aerial loop twice In brilliant
fashion. going through the performance
apparently with as much ease as II he
were alone.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
To Quit Republican Committee.

Ansonia, Conn. Nov. ls.-Charles F.
Brooker. OF this city, Republican national
committeeman from Connecticut since
1900. announced to-day his Intention 10
resign from the national committee. He
has given notification to that effect to
Chairman ]. Henry Roraback' OF the
state central committee. Pressure OF
business is given as the reason Tor MS ac-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
WYOMING LEAVES NAPLES
Ambassador Page Praises Con-
duct of u. S. Bluejackets.

Naples Nov. 19.-The battleship Wyom-
ing, flagship OF the fleet, with Rear Ad-
miral Charles ]. Badger on board, sailed
to-day at noon. The admiral expressed
the utmost qualification at the cordial re-
cepton given to the American officers and
bluejackets by the authorities and the ciu-
Zens Of Naples.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19

Rome. Nov 1s.--The American Amoas-
sador and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page re-
turned tonight 10 Rome from Naples
where they had been the guests Of Rear
Admiral Charles J. Badger. The amoas-
sador said that considering the large con-
tingents Of bluejackets landed from the
battleships-from 1900 to 1000 daily
the behavior Of the men was highly salts
factory TO the italian authorities. although
there were a few disagreeablc incidents,
chiefly through Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
OLYMPIC Fund Gets $4,000.
fBy Cable TO The Tribune

TBy Cable 10 The Tribune
I.ondon. Nov. 19-As a result of the
special matinee given at the London
Opera House yesterday sum Of $1,000
will be added to tn Duke Of Westmin-
sters olympic fund.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
BULLETIN NO. 2
Reducing the Human Scrap Heap
1.-THE RIGHT AND THE WRONG WAY"

G The first cost of heart charity is small.
q The ultimate expense is large.
Its results are almost always negative and always
unsatisfactory.
C The danger Of its efect-pauperism-- great
C The food Tohn Jones asks for only dollar.
Ct If his enforced dleness, due to illness. continues
wear the cost Of one days supply is multiplied many
times.
At the end of the year he and his family just
poor as when aid was first sought
C The first cost of heart and head charity is much
than dollar
Besides the food for his family Jones receives med
ical treatment and care, his old employer is asked to
hold his lob open for him. his family is moved from the
unsanitary home and his wife is taught how to reduce
the household expenses and at the same time to live
C Soon Jones is working again and supporting his
family
G He is no longer burden to society, but is able to
share societys burdens.
G Material relief-food. clothing, shelter and other
necesaries Of life-wthout personal service, IS only
palliative.
Such relief necessary but it alone will not foster
self-dependence
q With such relief must go reatment-the personal
service advice direction and friendship OF trained
social worker
G Adequate relief adequate service=efhcent charity
The social ills of 7778 families in care last year
were treated in this way.
G Nearly 10 900 generous and women contrib
ed last year towards the support OF this kind OF work.
but their contributions fell far short of the sum neces
sary to do for the needy families all that the ccum
required
Your helm to provide this relief and service. and
exnerence will ameiorate distress and rehablitate
broken sick and wayward humanity in the pinch OF
poverty
y ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING The CONDITION OF The POOR
FULTON CUTTING President ROBERT SHAW MlNluRN Treasurer
Room zz los East 12nd Street.
o a @ s. :s Vt Sss ~
Sagy S SUPPLIED dns in aaaniies sass upon appHcaonJ
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19

an important clew TO the Yushinsky
murder, which is likely 10 lead to the
arrest OF the actual murderers Of the
bow
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
cLEW IN kiEFF MURDER.

London, Nov. 19.-An odessa dispatch
to THE Daily Mali says II is reported
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-23
Der AampI
um Die lltuttI
mairi pifapt mltb at Hiaaa
dnt Ntaliptabf 60 ltap
bfH hesfH

WdU.6ai5m lg @ tf
Emam qauelb t NHHla
8lat Emgml uHIa ta6 mi
itW adls|alai t3ta6 BON
gittasld mh tm iddi6F'uilr
NruH tu Wled M a Maff
ous8cgtoalfH ld @ lmIIufu
mlfb @ lt niihdstH e6 udiaf
Nid.ea3 pbtr 1i0si futr Nmnn
hg Aebrasil palrudie u pristru
bot 3u criicr 5r8d lmm 6ie
Nsieeiua oas Mmi 6g Aum6rt
5oaeiunebmers pom brasIa In Nc.
iratt Nlttfpf btluuuoriei fur 6cu
puilen ocrm GbrI Brinthcr uon
Columbus. glcbt, 6iuen du8lcleidl.
He.ea GgaiiA gImerIlancr. m1h.
reno grnuu oieits uuter leiucn Tim.
illu0en 0uIoen min mo eos anar.
iidlt5 Der lbatiade, 0oB 6err wriin.
tber iriuem iebiaeu @eaucr grndn
jpeimal bn Staote ]lebrasta Hm
Siege berbolien bat un0 fir ihu
0urb did m0 9iiun lcaanacn it,.
Aaer0ings fimgirtc 8rilutber ais.
GanpagueIeiter Sittcod5 m0 iiibr.
tc oieielbe iieareidl 81, Gnoe, II. Se.
uator Sitdlcod fiibrt nur einen glft.
Der Gantbarfeit aus, metu or Serrn|
@riintbcr fir baS lint beDorjugt.
glou lit begicrig 5u erfabrcu.
ueIde SaItung QrdiiOeut 8iIiou inI
0ieicm Sample einnebmen miro.
Solte iid OerieIbe aui Seiten ci
mes Stoatsietretors idIagcn, oannI
licgen aeiuiiie nidtige g}aBuabmenI
i'm Senat, anf 0ereu 2lunabme ser
grdiioent perieIien 1T, in Der SdiDe.
be, 0erm 9lmOesirnator Sit9cod
GdIt 0as 3iinglein Ser Baage inI
Senat in Der SanO Ger Senat
lit mir nit elmer Stinne Mebr.
belt Oentofratiid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-23
Gommercial 6lnbs nnb Qu[itif.

Sin 8ortrng iiber y0otbnenoio.
felt fir bic Democratic in ser Son.
oelsOrganiiation", nelden Serr
9oDaro s. Strong, 9efretdr oes
Sm1oelsberbanoeS BON D2inneabo.
LIS an glontag 9eahmittag in ser
Siblng Der Setretdre Der CONNER.
cial Clubs i'm g1ome SoteL bieIt,
fiibrte gu elmer Iebbaften gtusibra.
die barber, in tpie lueit lid San.
oeIsorganiIationen an Der Itd0tis
idea GOlitif betbeiIigen Ioaten
Rad elmer flrr3en a6er ben aern
Der Sade treffenoen 9leoe bon 3.
G0ans, Setret1r 0es Commercial
Clubs bon 8eoria, ST., entidie0
man iid oafiir, OaB cine faufmdn,
niidc gereinigung Bel itd6tiiheu
8a5lfampangen iib BON ein3elneu
8eriOnlidfetten our6auS unabbGn.
gig balten foQe. gs lei ole Soltpt.
aufgabe Der Sanoelsbertretltna,
Oer 8oIitit Der 8orteinlaiaine, mel.
die oa8 Golf 6eroubt, ein @n6e 8u
MAIDEN.
Ger g[beno tuur6e in aeie[iaer,
gemiitbliher 8eiie Derbradt, in6em
man Iid untereiran6er 6efonnt
madte. ouh tpur6e oen @mla0un.
gen Der Omaha Clubs nahaefom.
men Die oieSiGbrige aonpention
3eidnet iid 0urd Hadabmenstpertbe
Ginfadbeit aus. 3pefIoie biiro.
tatiife 2lnorOnungen lpuroen Der.
mie0en 0an1it Die 3eit oeu luidtt.
gen 0ingen gepiomet neroen fonn,
te. Serr s. SO. @uiIo bonn Omaha
Commercial Club bat BEL alien NIT
ieiner praftiiheu 4onOentionsreformI
geifaa gefllnoen.
9ie 9amen ser SefretGre Ser
Commercial Clubs puroen in 0enI
aaufpaIGiteu bon 8ranOeis & Cons
auf's 8uborfommen6ite unterbalten
unO beiuirtbet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-23
gtIannttr 9fniidltr aeiturb,n.

glebrosfa Gitp. 90. Sept -emer
Der befonnteiten Ieutid)en 0teier
@egeno, Serr 8aul Sampel, lit nad
Idnaerem SeiOen in ieiuer Bobnlma
gu saInage aeitorben. ,yu grun.
6enblrg geboren mO er3ogen, lei.
itete er ieiner g2ilitdrpiliht Semi.
&c, fam 1883 uob glebra5fa lmo
berbeitratbete iib 1890 5u 5aI.
mage. Der 9eritorbeue mar elm
eifriges DitglleO oes 0roens DER
SermannssSobne uno 6es 8eitIiden
ariegerbunoes. Gr gait als elmer
Der SauptpieiIer Scr StIeploge
Sein Wib mO Sumcr Daren be.
tonnt. uno BEL 0eutIhen SSeItlid.
feiten IieB CT oenieIben 0ie 3iigel
idIieBen. Bon ieiner 9eliebtbeit
legte bic 5abIreihe getbeiIigimg an
ben Eralerfeierlidfeiten elm be.
reotes 3eusniB ab. Bon geit
imo Brett paren aamc~aOen, 60.
genbriiOer no 5reunoe oes 8erItor.
benen berbeigeeilt, I'M ibm Die Ies.
te ebre gu erpeiieu. Tf6ge er in.
Grieoen rubenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-23
Ter rrilt arnn

Ger egrbit iii BAL alin 3tueiicl
mebr 0nn mgm man lett NOR.
afub aus orm Nduie triit. lnuianat
rincu uitt mtbr Die gafoicuhibe
ulc mob Dor ciuiaeu Gagen, iou0eru
ieHc anaFnehme. beIebeuhe Qiift. 0ir
iiir Den glebrasfa Serbit 10 ei1en.
thiimIit III, mo Die infer Glimn
nit Rcht 5u eiuem ferngeiunoeu
madlt.
Der 6erbit bat NIT eiuem gaabt.
iroit beaonnen Der aber alf Den
5eIoern MIR iebr gprinaen ShaOen
peruriaht bat; nub bat 0as Obi
nidt aeIitten. qIm nieoriaiten mar
bic Semperatlir IN 9efamab nam.
lid "a, 6artington, 20, Gaf6oIe
un0 Columbus 30. syu Omaha
5pigte oa5 thermometer Sc @ra6
Sm Staate 8poning unb 6en
gtor0Deititanten p1ren beoelIteu6
nieorigcre Eentperatireu 3u Der.
3eidnen.
Gen geridten Ser ga6nen al.
folge, lit Der 9ooen meiitens nod
5u troden 3unt gfIiigeu. Die Bur.
lingtou meloet nur cine 80 gro3ent
acknowledgements, dber bic Bei6en|
Daben itd infoIge oes g1egens iebr
gabeiiert.
Den @drtnern hnt Der 6roit ben
meiiten ShaOen 8ugefiigt. SunaeI
9ilan3en un6 S6oBIinge, Sic tpdb.
reno Der gaodt i'm 6reien blieben,
iino eingegdngen. Bon @arten.
friidten baben Die &omaten am
meiiten geIitten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-23
9e6ltsr iibsr spe,iallpa6l.

Der gInpaIt General Syobn See
8ebiter bat 8ablfommiIiar gloor.
beao ge1uBert, baB Die Spe5iaIpabI,
bel DelAer Die 8iirger bon Smabo
bariiber abitintmen iperoen o6 Die
StrnBen9eieaidaft iieben Gabrtet
fir 25 Gents betpiIigen muB, ieiner
g[niift no9 erit bel Der uGditen al.
gemeinen 8abI, i'm g}opember nGd-
item Sdbre8, obgebaIten tperoen fon.
ne. 9enn meint Serr 8ebiter, oie
Snitiatibepetitionen ipreden bon Ser
,il1diten 8abLp, aber oaraus gebe
nift berbor, ob Somit Spe3ialmu6l
ooer augemeine 8obI gemeint iei.
Gie gtaotfommiiiton babe bel ibrem
gln5eigeu DER @abl e6enfaas fein
Datum feItgeiebt. 8erner baben oie
Staotfommiii1re Die 8oridrift 6es
&ablgeieBeS ni6t beadtet, 3u bei6ei-
nigen, oaB Die 8etitionen cine ge.
icblif 6inrei6enoe 3abI bon Inter
ibriften ouftpeiien, I'M Oarauf6n
cine Spe5iaIlpobI einglberufen. Der
8ablfomniiidr 5at nod feline Gnt-
ihei0ung getroffen, oa er aud Die
8ertreter fir nleorige Staten at bo.
rem pInidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-23
gannsrmsi6e Der .Goncprbiaa.

gefouniIid fuOet om nddIicn
SOnntag i'm Gemihen Sauie Die
@oHnerIDeibe oes Gamen @eiang.
pereins .Gouror0ia" itatt. Die
5eitIihteit niuImt Inn 4 llbr g1adl.
mittags ibreR gInlang. IahitebenO
brinaen mir oas 4rogramm: /.
Sob oes 2ieoes (Eert uon Wlarie
6lotbon. 9b. gluo. Ieeie). 2. al
8eibreoe Der gr1iioentin 5rau Wla.
RE 5lotboD; b llebergabe oes Der.
cinsbnnners; q glnipradlen Der Gb-
renitmgfrauen Sri. @mma Reeie,
SRI. Seleu 9iobH 5abuentrGgerin
Sri. glnna 3eiter. 3. Sonntag iit's,
oreiitimmiger 9amenhor (gaIouin)
9nmen @eiangberein vGoncoroia".
A. ) Scar no Soc (BinirtD Solo
fir 8ariton: $. @. Dunn. 5. 9os
$er5 am gbein (Sfpll3) @emiih.
ter @6or oes omaha Dfuiif.8ereins.
6. 6eItreoe 0es giirgermeiiters s.
6. 9ablnlon bon Omaha. z. Die
peibIiden 9riainge CgaieID Sumo.
riitiihes 3rio: Die Gamen glnnn
Subj Sattie giI3 umS Dora Soar-
mann. s. Supertiire: 9iAter unO
Bauer (Suppe) Sir Mdnnerdor
nit giano.8egleituna, @eiangperein
0rpbeus uno 0fdnnerdor. 8. Chan.
icn 0'arnour, Melobie (gg. q.
Spence Solo fir gioIiHe: 5rau
@ranOiaan. 10. @al.
D6robiiuu" (8utnberD
Damen 8einngDerein nGoncoroia@.
0irigent: G6. 9fuo. gieeie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-23
Hmf Haiiaa tllum
Hlbaaiia uhtht 6f ataf6 Manilaf
ore nnh 9fbtta whta
maHfrHflu

mtiffdA g t HgaHaHsit.
WWttf tttrtl ie HtdHH Ed
pWHlirnlt NlHHlff Boa HMtH
niHiih Nel hW ga ttH eHfHm
HHifHfietff il tai FiHf Mah
u bW H'ailm 6friilh m dam
htH tfa5tftatN tuantHhH f
iilfiildW luNbgH M lMHb tt
'ah NaIfA 300 udrituB Htaif
rtr hdi bip s.rfrt.dH'dW 6la5aa NJ
tlbi mfh tt glWifuHi uba aiga
ui6u Ht iftpIhlatim oal0dofbrt
Ter @Hiilet bot aufHam hl
3tnhnN tt CurdHo ml 0ddlal
tclrlt. -
SaIouidlL 29 cent rie Qate
on Der dIbdaeiihcu @rrHlc it iehr
rult aauor6en Iie AlbdnItr. 0is
mt mo0erurn ecuchrrn duslrriiiict
itn6. broben ic6cu ghlacnbiit. iibcr
Die ierbiihc @rcuIe 10 Grbn ll
banriiidlc Siarntrn hubrn bcrfii ln
arober 8nhl ierbiifcs Ierritorium
bgtrctn un0 bcriilhgn bicicni1ru
&tbauier, weIhe bisber nod neutral
gebIieben ino, aeacu Die Srben
oui5uDiegeIu 1ie gcmealmg idlpiut
iidl aud gcacn glouteurgro 81 rid.
ten
Ole GoIgc lit. oaB Sic Scr5cn
Ole itrategiideu 8infte in al6anicn
beieben Doaen, meIdlc iic iniolqe
oes Drud8 bon iciteu Der GroB.
mddte alifgebeu muBten G5 fnun
ieoen glugenbIid 3u einem 3uiam.
menitoB foutmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-23
gludl Gin acformcr.

Gin aeniiier gieU. 5loUcr bot
Dem RaDor uno Staotratb brief.
Iid einige red)t nette 8oridldge ae.
maht Den eriten ioaten ale lin.
berbeiratbeten bei0erlei 8eibledt5
NIT 6reuoen be9riiBen. Gieien lin.
gIiidIihen ioa n1nIih glapor Gabl.
man ieoen giontag Olorgeu bon
Z bis 8 llbr Binfe ii6cr Die gflih.
ten oe5 G6eitanoes prtbeilen. 9abl.
man iolte oa5 beriteben. 1eracr
idldgt Der aciitIidc Geformer Dor,
0aB ieOem 9uritigen nd6ren0 oes
Iage5 MIR orei o0rinfs" bera6.
folgt tueroen oiirfen, ino 0ieie mer.
ben regiitrirt 2lber, oas lit ia
ihredIifl, Serr qaitor, baben sic
henn gar fein 9fitIeio NIT ourjtiaen
SeeIen. 9lud ioa in 3ufunft tein
gigarettenrauder inebr ieine Stlrm.
mel auf Die StraBe lperfcn. Ser
einsige erleu6tete @eSarfe 6es
Germ gaitors belte6t in ser Gin.
lihtune eines 9lr6eitsnahpeiIes.
s5a, ous Steformen ibeiut onitedeno
3u Iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-23
SaS.Oma6a.

Gem 5taOtrat6 ging geIterr
9(benO cine Getition 3u, Die eriu6t,
Der Union Baciiic gabn oas 2egen
bon @eleiien in Der @yaIie 8piider
Der 6. mO 81. Strabe un6 Ser 8
uad Der 8 StroBe 5u erlou6en.
Die g}etitiou lit BON So Gro3ent
Ger @runOeigent6iimer ge3qidnet
Die Betition be6t berbor, Dab Iif
@ei61ftsleute bort Sduicr erbouen
rpiiroen nenn Die erforoerli6ell
Sdienenitrddge geleat tuiirOen.
Den gagIes tnuroc oas @eiufJ
befpiIIigt, einen 36eil ser 90. Ctr.
na9e Der Salle fir ben ga3oar 3u
beniiben, 0er bonn IS. bis rs. Oft.
a6gebalten tueroen ioa.
Sod niemaIs in Ser @eI6ifte
ser 8iebb0fe mar 6ie St)aF3ufu6r
10 groB ols nGbreno Der NIT Dem
20. September enoenoen ISOLDE,
n1nlib 199,S43 Sttif, ben boris
gen 9leforo bonn Is. 0ftober 1910
bre6en0, ols bic 8ufnbr MIR 1877.
946 6etrug. Srob oieier itarfen
8ufubr 6ielten Die Breiie iib nun.
oerbar itetig. Die Radfroge mar
Itarf fir ole @ra6e bon 8ieb. gie.
lc oeute, Die friiber 9iipobicb ma.
itaten, tauien ieet Gdafe gum auf.
fiittern.
@oIi5iIt 60 arueeer fpuroe I6fper
berlebt, inoen cine GtraBen6abncar
NIT ieinem 8ugep foaiOirte, un6
er auf Die StraBe geidIeuoert tpur.
be.
Ser 9lr6eiter Oid 2ecoItine fieL
i'm Spring 9arf bei Der QIrbeit bon
einer gsGotforn uno brad oas
@r tuilroe I'm Siib.
Oma9a $oipitaL oitfseaommen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-23
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iuiimer 6tUm6 uIEtR. nor seq
tin1ige. btf flr htt ginifdl iUmH.
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naraerihts mdrn ubmaeao Ger
a'roseb nabm b1uie allen GruIlgs
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blms 0es 2isltDlinar8eridts be-.
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gung oes Brojeiies uidt OILS Sou.
Derueur nlnairen Uer0e.