davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
FOREIGN RELATIONS
COMMITTEE TAKES
up TREATY RENEWALS

Washington. Luiy Secretary
Bryan had an executive conference
with the s-na,. foreign relations
committee ns the capitol today aud
while the Mexican situation WIS not
touched on. II was said the primary
object OF the meeting was to consid-
-r renewals Of arbitration treaties
with Great Bri'aia. France aud other
countries. ~
Renewals were delayed some tims
lstv .,s- va -os3vee'nss AZ s~assSf
chamberlain tn the treaty with
Great Britain. ~. f-srrd n renewal
might compel the United state. to
arbitratc the Panama canal tolls dis-
puatc.
President Wilson has expressed tn
Chairman Bacon wish tina, the ncw
treaties be ratified and Secretary
Bryan has predicted they would he.
The proposed treaty with Near
aqua. proViiir for the payment of a
large sum by III" United State in
return for Rn exclusive canal route
and v"rtain naval base sites. VA. dis
rus.cd bu, the conf-rcnc. did not &C.
suit In definite action.
Senator Fall. u critic Of the gov
ornmcn,'s policy. sprung u mild sen.
s,iinn In the srns,. br asking the
adoption of u resolution defining u
policy Of tn. government regarding
foreign relations. i- declared ths'
every American citizen and property
mus, b- protected by tn.
United States
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
CHINESE PROVINCE
DECLARES SELF FREE

Hong Kong. July is.-.hc sever
ansc of the province of k~an.-Tuns
from the central government ai PEE
king was proclaimed by the govern
or general of k~anE-Tunr today.
The capital Of the province II Can
ton. The governor general Declare.
that the provincial council ha. ap-
pointod him governor general and
commander In chief to lead the sou.
thorn 'soois axains' ,hosc Of pro-
,isionai president Yuan shi kai.
This step has bccn taken. h- saya.
because Of Yuan sh, Eai's desro'ism
and his policy which is calculated Ia
ruin tho republic.
Tho governor general declares he
will guarantee the protection of
property in the di.'fici under his
control.
Business between Hong konx an |!
Canton has como to a standsttll.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
ELECTRICAL INTERNAL MACHINE NAY
Be VALUABLE IN PREVENTING WRECKS

Then the electric current OF the ma
chin" In tn. air;iRh, vault Was
turned on.
On the unattached box in til. oth-
cr room the bell rang and the lamp
glowcd bright.
In his sckbowi icigrd letter to Miss
bamb"rScr, Cummings sent a dia-
gram OF his invention. saving that he
could place a ruit case of nitroglyc-
crime In her room and explode IL
from a distance. The e-dcmons;ratiun
today. say tn. electrical experts.
proves that h. could hay. accom-
plishcd this.
In speaking Of his invention a. he
sat In his cell. Cummin IS said the at
tachmept could be Installed in loco
motive cabs where 1t would give
positive signal II a train ran past &
closed block signal. In war. he said.
mines could be exploded without
wire attachment
The prisoner told the police that
he had been induced to- biackmal.
Miss Bamberger by two other men.
who he believed were members of a
New York gang Of blac kmaiiers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
THE FUN PAGE.

. The fu, page Of the Chron- =
. i,lc-News will interest aud .
. amusc the children tonisht as =
. tho comic supplement has in =
. times East. The colored fun- =
. mics have been discontinued .
. during the summer months gnd =
. the fun page has been added as =
. an every Saturday night fea- =
. turc. On this page appears =
. iausnaLic pictures and new =
. jokes and stories and funny .
. yarns. the Kind that plcases =
. the little folks and grown ups .
. too.
. With the special fun page .
. YOU will not miss the funny =
. supplement.
90 900 90 . 90 80 .
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19

washiuston. July is.-The tariff
debate began In tho senate today
when Chairman simmons Of the fin
ance committee began his capiana-
iion Of the bill. lie reviewed what
he termed the failure Of the Rcpnb-
iicans to redeem their 1908 pledges
to revise the tariff downward. The
Democratic party Inherited this duty.
he said. when IL came into power.
THE hill now presented to the
senate. IL Is confidently believed. :.
said he, lis . fair Interpretation of
the will Of the people and I. an hon
est compliance With the pledges Of
the Democratic party.
Amendments offered by the COM
miitcc arc not proposed In a spirit
Of disagreement with the house or 10
the theory Of tariff revision on which
thaS body acted. They are offere
to further carrying out and pcrfccS
ins the principles Of revenue pro-
ducins tariff on the basis Of compcii.
tive rates enumerated by the commit
toe Of the house A. = Jus, and fair in
depreciation. In the light Of existing
conditions. Of the platform pledges
Of the Democratic party on the tar
in.
Like the house. We have sought tn
find a basis of action which would
untax the neceassrics Of life as far
~ Ia consistent with tho rcvcnnc .
needs Of this government. which
would lay the hcavics, burdens on
the luxuries Of the rich. and whicn
would impose on those things which
were neither prime necessities or
luxuries or which were proper sub.
jects Of tariff taxation. a rate suffj-
ciently competitive to Yield revenues
adequate to meet the needs of the
government on the ono hand and on
the other operate as a regulation OF
domestic prices by making ont such
competition at all times possible"
Charges that the bill dealt unfair
~ with the farmer. Senator simmon'
declared to be without foundation
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19

scope Of Ssation proceeding
looking to Il, Element of the wage
dispute invols $3.50 railroads and
nearly lOO.0OO
The general -,mmittee of one
hundred Of the brotherhood Of train
men and the order Of railway con-
ductots met to consider last nights
letter from the railroad managers
In which they offered to leave to the
newly appointed federal board ~
mediation and conciIiiatIon the ques-
tion whittier the railroads's griev.
ances shall be arbitrated along with
the mems demands for higher pay.
While the unions have insisted
that this proposal In mot even de-
batable" and have Instructed all
members to, hold themselves in readi-
ness for q strike. II is understood
that they will await tho decision OF
the mediators. although neither
side has agreed to abide by their
fIndingr.
1T Ii Of imperative Importance
that the senate confirm the media
tIon hoard appointments at once. ''
said president leo aud Garrctson OF
the unions. Delay makes II harder
for US TO control the situation"
The position Of the Erie. which
withdrew from tho conference Of
managers carly In the consultations
was asked to,iay by vice president
]. e. Stuart on his return here from,
Chicago.
Our men know he said. "htae
We arc no longer represented In tho
conference Of mana&ers and that any
grievance they may have should hr
prcsintcsi to the proper officials os
tho road. have not received from
our conductors or irsinmea any rc.
quests for increase In wages or chan.
grs In working conditions. When
do receive any such requests they
will b~ given tho careful and friend.
iy consideration that wc have al
ways given complaints from the mcu
employcsi on our lines"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
DULUTH WINS FIeA1
OVER fneIenT RATES

Naskisssss. jsiy Is.-bula,h. j.
Aiss.. woa . saisesasial portion u
il freight rate fight before the in-
sesstat- commerce commission ioda,
whca u reduction Of class rates Ia
that city from eastern points was or
drrcsi and tho present rates were
held To be discriminatory. Duluth
coat~ntion that rates on Lake and
rail traffic from the east ought ia
break ~ Its wharyca. however. vas
not sustained.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
MISSOURI VALLEY TENNIS

Kansas City. Mo. July ie.--How'
land Ho.rr. Of ST Louis. won tho
Missouri Valley tennis championship
in single. here today. defeating Jack
Cannon. of Kansas city. 5-s. "a.
d. G-l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
JAPs TO FORM COLONY
m NOREL0S, MEXICO

Mexico City. July IA commit.
tee Of japanese has applied to the
government to permit the coloaisa-
tion Of the state Of Morales by lap.
anc.c and negotiations with that end
in view are in progress.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
American Association.

American Association.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Toledo at aknsaS city.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Columbus =: Minneapolis =.
indianapolis at st. Paul. = games.
Indianapolis 2: st. Paul 3-ist
tame. Twelve innings.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
ONE THIRD Of
MUlHALL'S
LETTERS
READ

Washington. July l9.-Thc senate
lobby committee rested today with
less than one-thIrd of Martin ". Null
halls correspondence thus far iden-
titled. Muihali had left the city to
return for the rcopening OF the hear
!ngs Monday. Chairman Overmanu
will endcavor to push the work Of
identifying letters next week. but
II will he Mt least week before tn.
routin. examination of MuIhaII IL
concluded. y
Officers Of tn. National Assocla-
tion Of Manufacturers meantime ar.
waiting with more than lot. 900 let
iers to start their defense agaInSt
Mnlhall's wholesai. accusations OF
lobbying and campaign work on
their part. The direct examination
of Mnlhali. ON the variou. charges
that he had helped elect and defeat
candidates for congress and had en-
gagged generally In influencing leg
isisiion aud political affairs. prob
ably Will not start for two weeks.
Philadelphia. Pa. July is.-Mar-
itn N. Muihal'. the former agent Of
the National Association OF Manu-
factnr"rS. i- expected tn come to this
city next week to testify In the In
vcstigation Instituted by the rhiia-
driphia labor union regarding SON.
"f tho charges Muihaii has made at
the scnaioriai inquiry At Warrington
sgsinst local labor leaders affiiist-
cd with the Central Labor union.
One of til. local labor leaders un-
der invr~iixatIon il Frank r-~ncy.
q former president Of the Central
Labor rnlos. The principle a,icxn-
tssa sss lsac tssspw:,. W NslhsIl
thai r~cn~y vas ON hi. payroll
helping the manufacturers to defeat
Hughes Of Paterson. y. j..
for congress. S's'~mcni. made by
uuihaii r.noc,inr on Michael COL
'ins. another union official. .III ai,o
be- Investigated.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
CAPTURED GUNS
REPAIRED BY REBELS

Douglas. Ariz.. July l9.-The two
largest Of the eight field guns cap
tured for the federals have been re-
paired ut the Cananea machine shops
aud are on the way to the front to
he used. In the scige Of Gnaymas.
General ObrcEon stiil 10 suffering
from the effects of u sanstroke sus-
tained recently and n meeting OF tho
constitutional leaders Monday ut
Hcrmostllo. Colonel Aivarado WAS
chosen to act as commander temper.
arilv.
ConStitutionalisi leaders here say
that II Governor Mnytorena. the So
nora chief who led In the secession
o nhat state. desires To return. Yg-
nacio P.~auiera. acting governor
would reiinquinh the office aud
take command Of the military dis
trict composing Sonora. Sinaloa. Chi.
huahuA and coahuila.
II PsnO. Texas. July l3.-ln the
town of Madern. chihuahua. are "a
mcu and six families of women and
children In great danger Of Rtiari,
by bandits. AZ = result OF III. activ-
tiles OF certain Americans In the
chihuahua district. hunting down
bandits who had robbed rancchs
ranches there. the bandits Sworc
vengeance against the American. In |
the district declaring they would
rob thrir homes ana siay them.
The Americans nave some rifle,
and ammunition and will make a.
stand u driven To IL In the mean
time they are making efforts To x.,
ont of the country.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
TRINIDAD. coIo- SATURDAYS EVENING, JULY 1918.
BASE BALL TODAY.
National League.

NatI0haI League.
Chicago At Boston.
Chicago 4: Boston 5.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh q: Brooklyn B.
81. Louis ut New York. clear.
st. Louis 3: New York q.
Cincinnati ut Philadelphia.
Cincinnati l; Philadelphia tiled
end 9th
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
clInlllNs SETS FORTH PROGRESSIVE
ATTITUDE ON the TARIFF QUESTION

iic enumerated many things on the
free list especially for the farmers
benefit and said:
No class Of our people have
rcapcd as little bcncfi, from the Re-
publican tariff system aud suffered
a. heavily from its cxae'ion. - the
farmer. ell know. tina; under tho
Republican system he has had to buy
in a highly priced market and self
mos, Of hi. products on a basis of
free competition with the world.
There \. in my mind no doubt that
his verdict will he ono Of approval.
especially in view Of the fact that he
vii, he amons the first to feel the
benificcnt results Of tho transition
from q tariff in the intcrcst Of the
classes to n tariff in the interest. uf
the masses.''
Washington. July senator
Cummins. opening the tariff debate
today for the progressive rcpuglicans
"sNsUssW sVSs WV Vel'sVb'WV V"ss
lost tho confidence Of the people and
was driven from power largely he
cause IL insistesi upon the matntc-
nance Of import dutiee. many Of
which wcrc unnecessarily and o,,-
pressivciy high
The Democratic party he as
serted. SOON will lie ovcrtaken with
like disaster because IL II about to
inflict uion the country . tariff Law
which with respect TO many thingr.
invites the pcrils Of free trade. and
which. with respect 10 many others.
imposes dutics that are dangerously
and dcstructivciy low and which.
from end to end. previously discrim-
mates against the west In favor Of
the east--that Il TO say. In favor Of
the manufacturer against the farmer
Senator Cummins criticized the
president for his influence eNerted
upon members OF congress concern-
ing the tariff bill. an influence he
said. so persistent and determined
that Il became cocrcive."
(Continued on page eight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19


Washington. July lS.-Whcn the
new federal board Of mediation met
today to orssnixs for adjudication
Of the wage dispute bebwccn tho
eastern railroads aud their trains
men. II was discovered that one OF
its members-Assistaat Secretary
Post OF tho dcpartmbent Of labor
was legally barred from serving
The Newlands law provides that
In addition TO the federal commits
sioner. tho members shall he off.
cish OF tho 70, crnment who have
been elevated to their original off.
ees with the ccniirmation Of the
senate. The assistant secretary Of
labor does not come under this elias.
sifscstion.
President Wilson's attsntion was
called to the overnight and word
came from the white house today
thGt while some one would he sp-
pointed In Mr.. poss's stead. the sit
usiioa did not embarrass the hoard
- the law provided that the presi-
dent shall appoint In addition to .
co0mioioaer aud an assistant mot
more than two such officers. ca-
der that Construction the appoint
msnt os another member seems 10 bc
opsieaai With ',As presidcrs.
Coooissioass William Lea Cham
hes.. assistant commissioner hsas-
q ssA JsAss Mastis Knspp. the
oshse nsnD6n es the baasa, reesivea
s,sssa -sSfish t6aA3 ss6s tss sSks
roaAs asA the trainmea 70 bssin
work.
Later Il wss announced that Mr..
Chamhsra. aseIsaaus eommisaioa~s'
Hanger and judse knspp would 20
TO New York tomorrow and begin
their work with the trainmcn and
the railroads Monday morning.
Roth the eastern railroads and
the unions pcrpar.d 10 play . walt
Ing game today In the matter Of
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19

Western League.
wichita nj Lincoln.
Topeka nj Denver.
ST. Joseph. nt Sioux City.
Dies Moincs nj Omaha.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
SEATTLE MAYOR 'si
CLOSES SALOONS
AND NEWSPAPER

that "a condition OF riot and tumult"
which prevailed last night was IN
imminent danger OF renewal" May
or George r. Coitcrill OF this city
proclaimed his assumption OF con-
troll Of the city police today. closed
all saloons and ordered the suspen-
sion of publication OF the Seattle
Times until proofs OF each edition bc
submitted 10 him. The newspaper
office was surrounded by police Just
before noon TO enforce the order.
In q statement to the Associated
Press. Mayor cotteriii said he had
ordered the closing OF the Times be-
cause of tho publication by that pa-
per yesterday of n 'Iarblcd" account
Of Secretary OF Navy Daniels address,
which melted the sailors ITO do Just
what they did las, night"
1t reprcscnied to them that tho
Secretary OF the Navy wished them
TO attack the Industrial! Workers.
h.. said.
The mayor said the police had re-
ccived information that another at
tack upon the Industrial Workers
had been planned for tonight by
soldiers ON leave from the army pn~is
about the city.
lie said he was determined to re-
strain the Times and keep the sa-
looms ciosod until after SUNDAY. when
the Potiaeh festival crowd would
have d!socrs.d.
shortly after noon fif,y soidirrs
were gathered on First Avenue with
big crowd around them. All sail.
or. were kept aboard their shipa.
The soidirfs declared ih-;. 1oaid bs
another outbreak toni sht
The Injunction sought by the
Times was issued by sup-rio. Judx.
Humphfi~s later In the day.
The publishers OF the Time. an.
aoascesi The, had souxh, inJineiioas
esaisst the Hsyor snd vs,asse }
c1afsAsf 6. Iasthks. his6iains I'd.
itor os the psr~r. issuri a statement
charging Mayor Cci,-r,ii with rc.
sponsihiiiiy for the riots of the las,
i~o nights that he had permitted
the display Of the rcd 'iaE and
spread of anarchis,r principles upon
tho streets during the po,ia.h fcs-
tvai' This. ni-th-n sad. had led
10 the attack uJon United States sol.
9crs two arhs aso and to tn" rciai.
siory attack upon injus;risi Work
crs Of the World and Socialist. head
| quarter. last nixht by civilian. and
sAiiors fro the Pacific fleet.
Seattle. Wash. July ia.-i.-ad-rS
Of the Industrial Workers of th"
World and of tho Ssscisiis; party cast
up to-day the damage done las, night
when . mob Of sailors from the Pa
r:fie reserve fleet n.aisied by civil
ians. wrecked tho down iosn head
quaricsr and the uptown m"r'inS
place Of the Industrial Workers of
tho World and two branches "' the
Socialist party. Socialist leaders &C.
timatesi that they suffered the hcsv-
icss ioes. $50" in hooks ani furni-
ture. Industrial Workers estimated
their io.s At $1,000. Asid" from the
broken windows no damage vas done
to the buildings. The damage To the
Pcnici mission meeting place. brok-
on In TO by mistake. was not great.
The ssiiors who led the mob did
not appear 10 he in very ugly mood
and no one wa. seriously injured.
Only one man required treatment at
the city hospital.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
THE WEATHER |
Pilil0sOPaiCAL PRElix SAYS

Spcakin' o. bar
omeicrs. tn an
gle o. Paws ci-
gar an tn way
Nav. sleeves
arc rolled up are
good indicators
of tn kind %
weather round
our house.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19

Weather Bureau Report.
Mostly cloudy with local thunder
showers tonight or sunday: warmer
Sunday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
American League.

Philadelphia ut Chicago. 9 game,
Philadelphia 3: Chicago I.
Washington at st. Louis.
llOstOn at Detroit. two games.
Boston l. Detroit 3-lst game.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
Federal BOARD
TAKES Up
STRIKE

Washington. July ls.-William
Lea Chambers. commissioners Of
mediation under the Nswlands Law.
and @. w. Hanger. asslstant commits
sioner. were confirmed by the senate
late today. They will begin work
Monday In New York o. adjustment
Of wage disputes between the eastern
railroads and their trsinmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

t mHhm n5
Qt.tNHt6 fah
Ist bff etasnh m as
tam uHtn 9llif patriotic
ttt fiaftid stu. fo iaa
BE- auf See baut zbtH1 au8 at
lr8tlfmtUaiitm titt autt
io5tltn Tit W6tt fIl asf BAG fiii5t
fiitt EAauipltl fatttn iu rtan
Qcm3nain nod tfnaHli ttt
dat Tit Mett tan1n H5hHft
mttfttt Wlondii m WHiguh 0e
iptlta mar hit 6~ftHtl8Ha 10 rilift
baFtaou Qchamt ta .rtti utuiaft
ala a0 Ulilalithfr Nft Iu~HFtllnl1uig
u Sofia mitnirltr auh oit dHt
'tafilna eu s]g5t53rt9m auliHm
rahtt anouaB ersbt Gamitrgittt
ItH. BE ut bth0ttH nurhH als Gin
fi6ifhtt Waltr Ft ttr5iy9it bic gtt
ftltt Wufsabt 5ur Suftitofnbtit aus
l%ufibrtn. gB lac Sen 4uiiubrtuben
bel 0ornn, niht MIR Den 1tutihfn.
lon6ttn nuh 0tn cH6sru 4oiipnalitds
ten bier stiUas oauf @toitasnes bar
wbist,u. 8rsimal f1n0 cine 0ffsais
lihe QuFfi6runQ fat.
RAD osm tiuitimmtgm llritil mar
sic Garttlun1 m~uiergiIiig. gdons
btrs Die aoitiimt. Die Slsneritaufs
itGung un6 ole geItuhtung ntriten
fsbr eui. User audi Die ein3eIneu
9arfener isbtsn ibr gsiies Gin. trns
ttten 6aFiir BON Sen 6%untboren 3ubo.
rem aud rsihen 9tifal. SnFoIqe Der
erobsn Quslageu, Die $500 iiberities
cen, oedtsn oie giunabmen iaum oie
Qusgabeu. Qlsr6ings mar pom oorns
bsrsin auf tsinsn lleberi6uB gsrsh,
net ror0eu. Der ciaeutiiht 3tpsd III
rsihlih trfiut porbtn. M9ii gtnugs
tuung lam fetgeiteIIt nsrbtu, oab
bic 4uffibrung aud Bel ben beFern
aldFen Der bitiigen Beb6ltsruug cine
iebr I6metheIbaite 8eurtsilung aes
Funoen bat. llniern Golouiiien ieIbit
lit elm pirtIittr aunFgsnuB berei.
tet porosn, Der nod LANCE nadbaIten
miro. ...-.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17
rtnNhr lansmL-mrnn-

a.o HEt H
eu E f s
lHf aH .t
afle I
@ 1a
rG1atlt ruaa l1r.
.tH ertaH aU 4t f.
aantt ollie 41m.r0scL m ar $50.
.raor ocs Ict.aW Cages taaG5 u
rtrrf1 um5 Ser ztIra1r m1re,
t5agftralt Die 01ulraoen nod
mails uuiu'orocru ON 2 Cietgg
iel0maridm3Ht1 on fur.tHl Er
Gart aui cj1cm ser saanra7af
tdurireu SO ourieH. untoa ioL1eH.
0cH &am1rlagn Wtacti. S15u HLaB.
tof 9,ctUi1 @ilhslm giih uI0
0ot Auas 0cItct 0arauf bin. oar
Ser acknowledgements bel Der SeIcr
ocs GGrihg 1aqes tart rrrtreteu
'Cm MIRO - g. uuroa beihloiien,
.tol0i1t cine MISUNDERSTANDING
bcr6mocn NIT T5eaterauifIbumJ
3a gcbeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17
Glib Cmaha.

Gie 3ufu6r pon HinoDie5 lift qe.
a|eupdrttg better wie man ernartei
Gatte. Die er5iclten 4reiie iiuo
mebr nie 5uirieoeniteIen0.
Die in ben kindergarten Der
5dulen nnQeheltcn2 ebtfrdite haber
CEN 5dulrat6 inn eine @Gaaltser.
t56ung BON S5 per U}onat eriudt.
Qcr 9hulrat6 iolte Dem @eiud.
entiprcheu 0cnu oas Saldr, mel.
deg Dem 2c6rerimeu Der ainoergur.
len bejahlt miro, entiprift feines.
tpe3S cen 2eiitumgen mo 4nforoe.
tunqen, Die all bic Gebrerinaen &c.
itelt meroen.
&. @reenbcrg, Der mtllngit Dom
@cimo6eitsiuipeftor utter Der @e.
iduloigtmg berbnftet por0en mar,
fauIe 5rudt D~erfauft 8n ba6elt, Dur.
be pom Yoli3eirihter in cine @ei0.
itraic opn $40 genommen
S,r Der Sanilie 0es Serrn Nar.
tin Setter mafte Ger Stord ME.
lcrum iein @rideinen un0 binter.
lieB eincn itrammen Snngen. Sc
1T oas iiebeute ain0. Gem gLiid
hden Batter mo oeiien Satin I'M
iere ber3lihiteu @liidmiinide.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17
,gla6rap Mlifero 6eitraft.

Soicp6 6. @rigbt bon Sou SIN
tonic, Ter, bctannte iid in oeu
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