davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
WOMEN BURGLAR
SUSPECTS HELD
Police Believe They Have Ar
rested NegreSs Leaders of
Gang implicated.

p,... believe they have rounded up
r.,5ars of a gang of woman burglars
the arrest today of Annie Smith
.s emma Grimes. negro women who
I've M 18 WiIkerson street. The WON
., arc suspected Of having broken into
,.,.. pawnbrokers Auction House, at lis
1,...r,,r and the Gate City Pawn Shop,
% Decatur at about midnight last
r+oA- stealing a number of valuable
.r,f,fry. Of which no definite inventory
has vel been made.
THE women were arrested by police
MON this morning when they were
f,,rd irving to dispose of clothing and
snail articles of jewelry which were
identified by the description of the
s.oran goods. The women deny their
cnt,r but refuse to explain the goods
t,,nd in their possession.
The shop at 50 Decatur was entered
.a~,ugn the basement, the burglars
tnnneling upward 'from the lower COM
rarrment. At 118 Decatur street the
robbers broke in the back door.
II is believed that a large gang com
mirred the robberes, as evidence was
discovered that more than two entered
the shops.
second burglary recorded on last
nights score was that of a near beer
saloon at 81 Marietta street, near
Broad. Evidence that the place hac
been entered was found this morning
hut nothing was reported missing. 1t
is believed that the intruders were look
Inc for money, and had no desire to
tsmper with the stock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Custodian Declares His Birds
keep Company" and Act
Like Humans.

When next you go out to feed the
chickens and up above you in the pigeon
house you hear a soft throbbing sound
like that of an alarm clock in the next
fiat, for propriety's sake blush a wee
blush and turn away. You are butting
in, because that's Orlando Pigeon purr-
ing out his love for Rosalind Dove.
Pigeons make love? Why, Antony
and Cleopatra were pigeons in some
previous state of existence. Helen
Gould and Finley ]. Shepard probably
lived in somebody's dove cote a million
years ago. Pigeons invented this little
business of love- making.
Atlantans have the wo.G of Will V.
thinner, Fulton county's custodian OF
birds of the air and fish of the stream,
to the effect that pigeons really are the
most ardent creatures alive.
Endorses Dr.. Rouse's Theory.
Mr.. thinner listened with interest to
a description of the experiments of DR.
John Edward Rouse, a Harvard man.
who, by mea surfing heartbeats and by
several other experiments, has come to
the scientific conclusion that the do
mestic pigeon has emotions, thoughts
and leads a somewhat intellectual life
like human being. DR.. Rouse, besides
investigating the emotions of the gen.
tie birds, found also that they are apt
pupils, learn easily, teach Learned
tricks to other pigeons, and altogether
use their brains and their hearts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
GIRL VALUES HER LEG
AT $4,000 PER INCH

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Feb. 49,
-Thirty-five thousand dollars an inch
is the value Miss Jennie Lind. a pretty
telephone operator of Los Angeles,
placed on her legs, according to a
suit she filed in the San Bernardino
superior court
Miss Lind asks damages of d. B.
Gentry, of San Bernardino, who, she
alleges, ran her down in his automo-
bile. causing a fracture of her left
leg, which, when knitted, left that
member an inch shorter than its mate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Save a Fourth On New Lace C.,

In consideration of past business done and
future business expected, the best lace curtain
manufacturer in Philadelphia favors us with GER
tain close-out lots under price
Something like 800 curtains in all in about 40
different patterns, and y pairs of kind Variously of
novelty nets IN white ivory and Arabian All perfect 45
to 90 inches wide and ID yards long All brand-new
shown tomorrow for the first time These are the saw
ings.
$175 curtains $125 1925 curtains $3.50
$3.50 curtains $1.75 $4OO curtains $500
$500 curtains 1925 $3.50 curtains $3.50
Curtains, 3rd FIoor)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
FOR THE Thin And SCRAWkY
samose Will Make You Plump
and Rosy, Says Jacobs.

If YOU are getting thin, you are
sick. although you may not know it.
If YOU are losing weight steadily,
there is something wrong that needs
looking after. If you have always
been thin. it doesn't follow that you
are sick, but you may not be healthy.
You can not be strong if you are
thin.
Try, then. to be healthy and
plump; it is not difficult If you know
how.
The only way to increase the
weight and gain health and flesh is
by using Samose. the standard flesh
forming food and tissue builder. 1t
mingIes with the food you eat and
is assimilated so that all the flesh
forming and tissue building ele-
ments Of the food are retained in the
system. This explains the great
value Of SamOse.
Weigh yourself before you begin
using Samosc. II will not cost you
a cent unless il increases your
weight and restores your health.
Jacobs sells every package on a
genuine guarantee to refund the
money if it does not do all that is
claimed for it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
$36O,0OO IN STREET;
ONE CLAIMANT LOCKED UP

PARIS, Feb. IA teamster named
Schild picked up a package in the Rue
de Vanguard. Another man saw him
and claimed the parcel, and when
Schild refused to surrender 1t both men
went to the police station.
When the parcel was opened it was
found to contain $S60,000 in bank notes,
gold and valuable securities. The man
who claimed it from Schild could not
give a satisfactory account of himself
and as he had two revolvers and a
large knife in his pocket, he was locked
up. The police are seeking the owner Of
the money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
AT SPTTZBERGEN
WORKED BY AMERICANS

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 13.-According
to engineers who have returned from
Spitzbergen after constructing the Nor
wegian government wireless station,
the natural resources of the islands
are much more valuable than is gem
orally supposed.
An American coal syndicate has OBJ
tanned excellent results from the first
working of the mines, with only so men,
and will increase it's staff to 300 men
this winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
LoUest Prices of the Year On
All Oriental RUGS

Every Oriental rug in stock is included in this sale
you save than fifth
Sizes designs
ton Chiefly in of kind big
day Tomorrow is a good day to choose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
ROME WANTS HALF OF
FLOYD COMMISSIONERS

ROME. GA, Feb 13.-Contending
that the present way of electing coun-
ty commissioners of roads and reve-
nues is unfair to the city of Rome,
party of citizens is preparing to have
a bill presented in the legislature for
change.
Under the present system, six COM
missioners are chosen-five from the
county and one from the city. The city
pays three fourths of the taxes of the
county. The advocates of the change
want one commissioner to every 5000
population, which would give Rome
three instead of one representative on
the board
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
In the February
Furniture Sale
You can buy---

$75 solid mahogany dress
er at $40, a $50 dining room
table for $40, a 1925 library
table for $75, a $11O chiffon
Ter for $50, a $3.50 chifforobe
for $85, etc.
These are some savings on
solid mahogany Every 9th
er piece of furniture in stock
is also reduced-some 10 per
cent, others 20, 30 or 40 per
cent.
P. S.-The office will extend
SPECIAL TERMS to those de-
string more than the usual 30
days time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
"DokIEs" TO GIVE BANQUET

COLUMBUS. GA, Feb. 13.-Local
Temple, No. 1877, THE Dokies of Sin
bad" is planning q sumptuous ban
quet on the night Of February 10. In
vitations are being mailed to the mem
bers of the temple, and a number OF
out town guests are expected
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13

We develop, print and mount your
films. We are agents for KOdaks and
Supplies. Mail us your work The
~SundberG Co., Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
MANS STRUGGLE
AGAINST NATURE
PRES. J.. n. WORST. OF A. c., FAR
COS NOTED AGRICULTURAL
AUTHORITY, OPENED FREE
LECTURE COURSE WITH sPLEN-
DID LECTURE LAST NIGHT.

Mans Struggle Against Nature was
the subject of a powerful address de-
livered by Pres. John H. Worst Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Fargo's noted agricultural authority,
in opening the Grand Free Lecture
course for the season at the Grand
theatre last evening.
1t was a large audience that greeted
DR.. Worst and heard his interesting
discourse on the best methods to
combat the elements and subdue the
country and how best to make it pro-
duce the general average comforts for
everybody.
AT the present rate of increase in
the population of this nation. our
country will have to support 250,000,-
600 people in 1850" predicted Prest-
dent Worst in his lecture, land AGO.
100000 people at the beginning Of n
other century"
His prophetic utterances did not go
unheeded but made a deep impression
upon his hearers. All hat DR.. Worst
says is based upon careful research
his lecture last night pertaining TO
crops and things agricultural did not
pass unnoticed.
There are just three Essentials to
mans happiness" said DR.. Worst.
These are food, clothing and shelter.
Without either of these there can be
no happiness nor contentment. What
ever a man mas outside of these three
things does o add to his happiness nor
contentment, though it is granted the
possession of millions can add to a
PERSONS luxuries and comforts.
ut requires a perpetual struggle
against the forces of nature to get the
necessities Of life for the teeming mil
lions Of his world" continued DR..
Worst.
In many instances things that we
consider evil and an obstacle in reali-
ty are what is for our own good. For
instance, it has been frequently said
that the only drawbacks to this state
are it's long winters and light rainfall.
Now in my opinion these conditions
are blessings instead Of Affections.
The long winters tend to store up the
moisture in the soil and conserve it
for the crops.
THE rainfall is not deficient, as
some consider but amply sufficient
to produce abundant crops under
proper care"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
ELEVATOR MEN
NET SATURDAY
FARMERS ELEVATOR MANAGERS
HELD IMPORTANT MEETING
HERE SATURDAY - BANQUET
SERVED AT coMsToCK HOTEL
SATURDAY EVENING.

A large delegation Of managers of
farmers elevators in the vicinity of
Fargo and MOOrhead in North Dakota
and Minnesota convened in Fargo
Saturday afternoon at the Waldorf
hotel.
The meeting was an important one
and business pertaining to the general
management of the farmers elevators
was transacted. The meeting was
presided owe by Mgr. ". T. Pritchard
of the Gardner elevator who is presi-
dent Of the association.
Representatives were in attendance
from Gardner, Kelso, Grandin, Argus
vile, Hunter, Hendrum, Georgetown,
Harwood, Arthur, Perley, and Rustad.
Following the meeting a banquet was
rendered the delegates at the Com
stock hotel about 8 o'clock Saturday
evening. Presiding as POSTMASTER was
c. C. Reiger of Minneapolis, who is
prominent in grain elevator circles in
the two states. The banquet was a.
delightful affair, and all the visitors
seemed to thoroughly enjoy their visit
to Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
MAY HAVE SHOT :
IN SELF DEFENSE
EVIDENCE OBTAINED BY CLEVER
DETECTIVE WORK OF PATROL
MAN ANDERSON MAY PROVE
TRUTH OF HoLDUP STORY OF
JESS FAIRFIELD.

New evidence, which puts a differ
ent light on the shooting affair of last
week, has just come to light. Jess
Barfield, the nan who did the shoot
ing, was a%rraigned, and, on the testi-
mOny of the three men whom he shot.
was sentenced to ninety days in the
county Jail. The men claimed that
Barfield had been snuffing snow and
that he jumped up suddenly, drew his
revolver and began shooting without
any provocation. Barfield denied this,
and asserted that the three men were
armed, n that they tried to rob him.
He got in the first shots, and winged
all three of his assailants, two negroes
and a white man.
No weapons were found on any Of
the four except Barfield, who had a. re-
volver. The other three were dismiss
ed, and were instructed to leave the
state.
Yesterday morning Patrolman An
derson saw the negro, Edwards, with
another negro named Smith, headed
out o street toward the jungles,
where the shooting occurred. He got
the sheriff's automobile, and, with Ar
neson, of the sheriff's office, went out
to he jungles, and reached there
ahead of the negroes. Concealed in the
bushes, he saw Edwards search in the
grass and pick up a pearl handled re-
Volver, which he turned over to Smith.
Smith put it in his pocket, and then
the officer arrested the pair and took
them at once to the police station. The
revolver answers the description
which Barfield gave Of the weapon car
ried by Edwards. The day following
the shooting it is said that two revolv-
ers were found near the scene, and
this is the third. Andersons clever
piece of detective work seems to &c
far toward proving the truth Of Bar
fields story that they tried to hold
him up. The police are searching fol
the other W. men now, the white
man, Sanders, and the other negro, AL.
fred Eldridge. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
BUSINESS M EN-

Should do all in their power to en-
courage the school interests Of Fargo.
colleges bring more money to the
city than any other single interest
Dakota Business college alone has
been instrumental in bringing six
families here this fall-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
MOORHEAD FURNACE CO..

Manufacturers Of the Little Giant Fur
mace, also a standard line of castings
such as sleighs, sewer, CRATE bars, sash
weights, etc. We wish to call atten-
ton Of contractors and corporations to
the fact that we save them money. If
you doubt this statement it costs you
nothing to get our figures. No jobs
too large. Yours for a good bargain.
VIM. Foulkes, manager. Phone BILL.
-AdVt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
TO VALLEY CITY.

Aaker's Business college was called
up by Banker Aumoth of the Ameri-
can National Bank, Valley City, and
asked to supply him with a %bookkeep-
er. Mr.. P. Ostly was put in touch
with the position and secured it. A.
similar position is open to any one
has the ambition to prepare for it
day or evening sessions-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
STORM WINDOWS

Now is the time to get the storm
windows fixed up for winter. Don't
wait till the cold weather arrives;
fix them up now. We sell window
glass. putty, paints and brushes.
North Dakota Decorating Co., 306
Broadway. Phone 699.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
APPLES! APPLES!

Car load of barrel apples for sale,
NJ P. track and Fourth street; $3.50
per barrel; $1.25 per bushel. Wolf
Rivers, Wealthys and Greetings. In
qulre at Little Red grocery, or phone
2455. Free delivery.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
Card of Thanks

We wish to return our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors for their assistance and sympa-
thy during the illness and death of our
little son. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Degnan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
WITH G. NJ.

Another Dakota Business college
boy was this morning added to the
office force of the Great Northern.
Every day these pupils are tent to
good situations where they may prove
worth and receive promotion
and advancement. The best business
men hire them-good advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
Potato Diouers.

Five first class potato diggers, one
new corn binder. n grain elevator
on truck for sale, or will exchange for
livestock. Geo. D.. Brown. Wild Rice,
N. .. -" -Advt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-27
Renefse 9epeid)en.

9apton, g., 26. Bars, pia 2iba-
non. 80 9tenelte Raftrihten ans Den
5lntoiitrtften Iollten: @enane 3ablen
iiber ben 8erliiit an WenIhenIeben in
Snoiana lino Ohio iino nid5t an er.
baItsn. 9eah bis iest porIiegenoen
WeIbungen ihipanfen oie 3abIen
fiir sSnoinnn bon 130 bis 282 Sote.
lln0 fir Ohio tperoen 1890 Bis
2750 Cote angegeben. ssm @ansen
alio 1920 bis 2,S70 Cote. @ouper.
neltr Cor ianote ieinen Bripotiefre-
tar nod Gnpton uno ianbte 'oerieIbe
folgenben geridt: Die 3abl Der 60.
ten mag Biz anf 2 Sanicnb iteigen,
nnb Der 8erlnit on Gigentnm ani
$40, 100000. sylnf lit bier Meifeu
brett. 8rDktes ltnglif felt Der Ser
it1rnng BON 8alpeiton.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-27

Gin aus Dem Siioneiten fommen-
Der Btrbeliturm traf Sonntaea beno
Smdba, Gebrasfa. Mebr als 200
Yerionen tpuroen getotet uno etipa
400 tuuroen perIest. Der Srfan ser-
itorte 450 SauIer, tpeHere bunoerte
ipuroen ihtpar beihdoigt uno elm
Sadlf,aoen i'm 8erte BON $5,OOO,-
600 ipuroe angerihtet. slber aud,
Die yeodbarorte in Rebrasto uno
ienleits oes Miiiouri in Soma baben
idtper gelitten. Die Selepbonper-
biuonng nuroe fir piele Stu1ben
ltah aIlen &ihtungen bin unterbro-
diem. Sn Den 5riimmern Der SER
Itorten @ebaioe brah sseuer aus,
oelien tpeiteres llmiifnreifen ober
ourh einen beftigen RegenguB per-
binbert tpuroe. gttpa 1900 BerIonen
iino oboahlos. 5000 @ebauoe er-
lttten geid)doigungen. 9lht SduIge-
buuoe iDuroen 5eritort. 8iele 8erio-
men Durem BON BEN Sriirnnlern Der
S1uier nerihiittet lporben uno tuur.
Den crit nah itunoeuIanger slrbeit
ltnter ben Iriimmern berousge5oget.
Der Srfan, Der Iih in perihieoene
Sornaoos ODER @irbelitiirme teiIte,
nabm feinen geraoen 2aui ourd Die
Stuot, ion0ern betpegte Iid) i'm Bid
sad uno iprane iiber perifieoene
Seile gan3 binneg. Rahoem er Sma-
ba berlaiien bate, panote er iid
nod Soma BIN. Roh elm 3peiter
Stnrm folgte. mar aber ntht 10 ge-
paltlam uno ri6tete aud, feinen gro.
BEN Sha0en mebr an.
gs lit Die f1lrbtbarite aataItropbe,
Die Smaba ie ourhgemadt bat. aber
Die 8iirgeridaft erbolte ii6 raid BON
Dem ihueren S6lage uno mnd)te iih
ON 6as 8etti,ngstperf. Die Srinitp-
Gatbeorole ipliroe in elm aaifeebaus
perlponoelt. Grieiter beludten Die
5erItorten 9ebaulitngen uno nerab4
reihten in pielen Sale Sterbeiafru.
mente. 5ilfsausihiiiie ipuroen or.
9aniIirt. 3ur 2inoerung Der Not
iino bereits 100000 ga5eidnet NOR.
ben. 8ouu. Rorebeao traf Wontag
friib Elm i,no iiberuabm perI6nlib Die
aufiiht iiber Die Stabt, fir Die Si.
herbeit Der geipobner. 8rei Som.
pagnien Der Stoatsmili5 unbgunoes.
truppen, Die aus Sort groof gefom.
men tuaren, bielten Die Sronung auf.
reft. Ger bon Dem Sturm beirnge.
Iuhte Staotteil befinbet iib unter
ariagsredt. WaDor 9ablntan par
unabIaiiis tdtig. 3ablreihe SiIfs.
angebpte gingen bon auBerbalb ELM
8raiioent 8ilIon Ianbte cine telegra.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-27
Gieitge ucbcrldmrnl=
nlullgcn III Sbio
9unoerte bon Weniden nmgefommen @eitere
9nnOerte berlekt. Sauienne obna9l9s.

Roh iin6 oie 9erid]te iiber Die
3abI Der 0pfer uno 9obe bes Sha.
Dens, ben elm ggirbeliturm in pielen
Stnaten perurIafte, linpollltGn6ia ii.
ihon trifft Die Meloling bon neiien
idredlihen aataitropben ELM. ssnoi-
ana lit bon Der fltrbtbnrIten neber.
ihfpelnnliing felt Dem Sabre 1904
beimgeiud,t tporoan. Ger Wbtte-,
Der @n6aib-, Der Walimee-. Der Zip.
pecnnoe- nno Der Wfiiiiliineipa-6 6lnB
iinb iiber ibre llfer getreten. 3tpi-
id,en South 8eno lno GpansDiIIe
regnet es felt 5ip0lf Gtunoen uflnlf-
b6rIih. Dns Mabaibtal lit iiberflu-
tet essn Marion brah Der Deib
bes Wiiiiiiineipn, linb 500 2eite
|muBten lire S1nier perlaiien. Sn
.gIipooo brad Der Deih bes 0nf
Greet nno 800 Menlden muBten
fliihien. aonienbe bon Mfer 2ano
iteben itt1ter Wnifer.
Sic 9nbl Der Gotten lit nod ,riht
befnint, eberiopenig IdBt iich idon
Der gigentlnnsihdoen abifdsen. 0ie
DIiifie iteigen ruienb ihneH iinb tro-
fen bic Ginipobner innio linnorberei-
teter.
BeioHoers arg tpiiroe oer Stnat
Gbio bon benlSohiDniier beingeInht.
Springfislo bat bic ihIimmlte lleber-
ibipemmang in ietner@ @eihihte. 3u1t-
oerte BON 91niern itebeit ,inter Mni-
Ter. gieIe dnbrifen iniiroen ee-
|ihIoIfen. Sn Mio0tstoipn itcben 200
S1llfer n,lter Mniier.
Golgel,oe 3odpoiierberidte iino
enoeo,ifel,:
&fro1. 8. Aonlnl n6r0lid5 oer
|Gtoot eebrodbeat Meiter morrea 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-27

5armer aiif Dem 2anoe. 5lieben aii
Snnoerten NIT ibren 6anltIien r,ah
bober aelegeren Hlnften.
9apton, %. - Die Gtabt itebt ,tn-
ter @aiier; 1900 8erionen iollen er.
trunfen fem. Soh miro Die geab-
rift benentirt. slber GauIer1oe iinb
oboahlos. Die bltrdb bic 5trnBen
rauihenoen GIiitsn iiro 5 Sub tief.
Ger SahIhaoen gebt i'm bic Wiillio-
men. 8oup. Cor bot bic Viilis gum
Shuse bes gigertiinls naobil ge.
maht.
DeIatpare, 81. Giaot ilnter
@nlier; 81 Herionen ertrunfen. bar.
unter WaDor 9. 8. 2en.
Sort sSapnne. Snb. ct. So.
fepb-, Waumee- una Marp-fsIi,,
iibes role Gcia,e getlcten. 1taOt OF
ne 2idlf. S3d,iter 5t1,l, Ses Bai-
lers ie:r &c Sahren.
Mns Columbus, D.. ip;ro bcrif,.
tel, bnf, Dir s5itratioi. In 2nf TOM 8 J,
Iuiel ihIiTnlrr lit. Gse .ettsn Nad,.
rshten, Die nrK 1enin .ellrbonirt
|rhrDen. nleIben. Vii aus1lnhne
Der entfssn..leprn6en gornrfe fteht
anton ,trter 8 bis 20 dnE fiefent
Mniier. 9ahensperIulte inIen fih
ldlld, nidbs aAlpiherub idlase,l. 9nu-
nerte, iprnn p.d,t Sanicaoe. iin6 NM
effonniea. Eln GhitIgehaune NIT
400 QinDerl itebt gaas nslier Moi.
fer ilfln pabr.hcinIid) Iia0 aus air-
Der ,ertrlnfpn 0euer III IN bielen
Gluten alsgebrohen. Die pnn 0eri
sseieripebr isid,t erreidt ipcroen foil-
men. 1ie aabI Ser EboadlIolen III
1opton ipiEO beri6ieoen oisoeoetels.
IfiS ii so coo.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-27

pbiide anfroge, OF bic gunoasreaie.
rnng Silfe ienoen ioa, aber oerWa-
Dor lebnte bonfen6 ob.
Vtit Dem @ieoeroufbou Der ser.
itorten 8ebalbe miro lofort beaon-
men peroen. sSSn elmer geriammlunq
Der @runoeigentumsborie puroe elm
AuslhnB ernannt, Der oieie Arbeit
iibernebmen ion. Die geriiherunas.
gelelllbaften baben ibfpere gerIulte
erlitten.
Der Srfan nabm ieinen tpeiteren
Beg iiber Rebrasfa, Soma, esllinots,
Winneiota, 8iseoniin nno ccsnoiaua
bin, 5ablreide ausIGufer mad, per-
ihieoenen Hidtiingen ienoenS. 8ou
einem oieier Sornaoos tpur6e gerre
Saute, Sno., getroffert. 9lud iiber
ct. Baul uno MinneapoIis fegte
elm Sortabo bin, aber i'm 10 GROCER
Sohe, baB er feinen ,tpeientIid,en
'Sdaoen anrihtete. gs Dar am
Sonutag Inn 8 llbr 9l6enos, als
ploslid) Elm 8eipitter in ct. Saul
imo geinneapolis Iosbrah itn6 cine
polle Stunoe oouerte.
elite Der Suten unb gerletteu.
3ad oen bisber eingegongenen ge.
rid)ten be8iffert iib Die 3abl Der
Spfar oes fltrdtbaren Srfans aln
Sonntag arf 22s Cote uno 6S98er-
lebte. 8ieie 3iffern perteiIen iidb
tpie foldt:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-27
2pnhnn 26. MGrs.

UW U " 20. UtUI8.
Die 6eltung Norianppel iparoe
bente moraen ppn ben 8nlgaren nit
Stnrm eingenommen. 7as 8lntper.
gleRen ioI fiird,terlidj geipeien iein.
Sbnefri Raida, Abrianopels gertei-
bigger, ioa onrd) Selbitmpro seenbet
baben.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-27

Snsgeiantrtt 49,. .228 $50
Die 2iite Der Gotten ltnb gerIesten
lit aber irnmer nod i'm 8adien be-
ariffen. 60 miro am 26. Mdrs aus
Omaha berihtet, baB Die 3abl Der
gefunoenen Gotten 200 ihon iiber-
ihritten bot; Die 3abl Ser gerlssten
iih nun allf 500 iiellt. Ser ,gigen.
tltmsihaben miro piele Mi[lionen be.
tragen. 8an5e 2anooiitrifte iirlb per-
ipilitet.