davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
MIDYEAR SOCIAL.
AT GRANITE HIGH

Tomorrow night. al the Granite high
school. commencing At 80 o'clock, the
public may attend tho mldyear social OF
the school Following is tina announced
programme;
Songs OF various nations. Granite: an
short address. the Rev. r. A. Slmpkln:
old songs Murray: two triangular meets
In volley ball ut the same time one by
the lady teachers of the three districts
the other b.: the gentlemen teachers;
ba shetb9li teachers OF Jordan and Gran
ite; folk dancing. ~ pupils OF Granite in
tersperslnS the games. dancing, with
MUSIC by the Sandy orchestra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
TRUCE AT THE 'UH|
ONLY TEMP0I
Strife Between Freshmen aM
mores Bitter, Intense a
Persistent,

a flag OF truce was hoists1
day on the battlefield Of the 4
and sophomores of the uuiye
Utah and peace IS to reign On !
pus until noon today-mayhe
meantime the Officers Of =
classes will attempt to fraua :
nent treaty of peace.
The fighting, which CONSISTS
of hair cutting. began SatufdAl
when both classes attempted
their numerals on the bolla
smokestack at the university,
tinued intermittently until y
when Jack Travers, prcdderI
sophomore class, defied g
freshmen TO do their worsl I
year men gazed longingly at y
well-combed head, but they
forget that he was al all-roun'
in the university.
Prior to the def of Travei'
day morning, the sophomores- :
" barbered Keith Barnes, . y
Several members of the Ifesbh
swore vengeance on the 1lrs! z
they met and Raymond S1liia
unfortunate. Just as the fint!
were ready to begin operatiGs
ers, with a crowd Of his q
appeared from the library ana
Of freshmen came from tnc Z
laboratory. For q few nI
looked as though free-Ior,s
result, but the white flag :
day. But the freshmen couIa =,
get the indignity suffered 2!
They caught Smith as ne oos
car for downtown and clipPea,
close To the scalp in defiaoss'
armistice. 1t was then taas
appeared on the scene ior .a'
time and issued his cbalienges
The cutting of Smiths s naI
ated the sophomores and tne
would undoubtedly have recs,';
treatment had it not been ioi
S l.. ,,,,,or .IosSmPu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
WILL INVESTIGATE
CABARETS IN CITY
Cafe Proprietors and Mayor
Park Confer on Regulation
of Entertainment.

Carbaret shows were the subject OF
conference yesterday between Mayor
Samuel G.. Park and proprietors OF sew
cral local cafes, at which it was agreed
that cafe entertainment in Salt Lake
would be kept within the law.
After the meeting the mayor an
nounce,i that If thorough investigation
of conditions and consultation with
tho law department Indicates the need
OF special cabarct ordinance, one Will
be drafted Otherwise no attempt 10
regulate the cabaret features VIII pc
made. The mayor said:
am OF the opinion that we have
laws enough already on the SUB
icct, and IL thC cabaret shows are
in violation Of the law there are
regulations now 80 stop them ! do
not believe an ordinance ls ncces-
sary.
IL any privilege is being abused
I will sec that il IS stopped, Dut
believe people are entitled to rea-
sonablc rational privileges. ] have
seen or heard Of nothing IN the
cabaret shows at tho places about
which the Ministerial association
has protested which seems to me to
be in any way an abuse of priv
lcge However, IN some places not
mcntioncd by The ministers some
things have been going on that
must stop. Prosecutions are now
under va V against these places. De,
cency and respect for the law will
be enforced.
The mayor declared that so far as
he had been able 10 determine there Is
nothing in The law to prohibit patrons
of cafe from dancing there.
Those present at the conference WITH
tho MAYOR were David Mattson, pro
prictor of Maxim 'S cafe; j. G.. Wyatt
of the Louvre and George O. Rclf OF
the Hotel Utah oriIl room
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
ROBBERY OF MAN
ASLEEP IS CHARGED

Mike Lantry. 81 years OF age was ar
rested yesterday by PatroInan Domm for
the alleged theft OF $5S, which he Is said
to have taken from a man who was sleep-
ing in the Lyon bar a 20 East First
South street. Tuesday night. Lantrv is
charged with highway robbery Accord-
ing to the officers three witnesses. who
said they saw the robbery VIII appear
a eainst Lantry. No money WAS found on
Lantry when ne was arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Wool Export Coming.

President J. Il. Cosgrifg Of tho CONT
mental National bank announced yester-
day that an Australian wool expert will
arrive III Salt Lake about March - to
methods OF sorting and parlInr u,ool -rba
WOOL expert Is being brought here at Mr.
1ossrin expense and he will remain a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
French Out on Bond.

Mr.. Morgan is supposed tolh|
Sacramento yesterday Afternoon
is expected that upon his rstun|
ference Will be- held and thst
return to the California city ID
governor of that state renders
cision. In the meantime FIsnfl
Oh bonds in the sum OF $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Candy Maker Fined.

IN Justice Il. N. Bishops court yester-
day fine of $25 Was imposed on George
S. Rahan. proprietor OF tho Olympic
Candy company at 81 East Broadway. FOR
Vioia lion of the piUc-lciir female IA hor
law. Complaint IN the CASE was hlcd by
IT. r. TJaines. state commissioner Of i'm
migration. labor and statistics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Petitions for SideWss

A petition for Sidewalks IN 1I
cutters on the streets drs,lr ~
neIgbts addition and Unlve,,,sitSs Un,,,' tSs
second addition was ilieu il,rre u
corder yesterday by Geo's
g. company. ~,aurhy {
The Boutwell, McCohe'tsnr d. M
also petitioned YESTERDAY,
of Thirteenth East sIes@ I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Captain Brown to Lecture.

Two lectures will be delivered at the
First Unitarian church By Captain Ed
win G.. Brown next Sunday The FIRST
The Religion of Robert Burns Twill bc
given IN the morning at IN o'clock. The
second. "The Confederate States Steam
ship Alabama and Her Commander as
knew Him viii be given at O'Clock
in the eyeHlng. Admission VIII be free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Mining Man Retuln'

Returning from a SIX luop tcck
the Orient. during whicn ne s,sS h
Mia, China and Japan Cn@,b DSas -
well-known mining man. Ro,i
Ing friends yesterday MI. Mar
his daughter, Mrs. Iiagar' ~ al n
reports that Harold PITT w. so,Ioa
OF a big commercial orsanlSa.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Harry J, Kaul Is Father

Notice was received here last nigh,
OF the birth Of son to Mr. and Mrs,
Harry j. kaul of Standardvlllc. Utah
on January II. Mother and baby were
reported TO be getting along nicely. Mr.
kaui is chief clerk for the Standard Coal
company in Standardvile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
HINT OF |NTR|G1
IN FRENCH 81
Statements of Man
Whom $1,000 Draft 1
Drawn Said to Conf
DECISION is WITH
County Attorney win
poets California Con-.
toHonor Requisite.

With the announcement va.
Sacramento by Governor III
California that he would v;,s'
decision in The c. W. Fren.s
tiou proceedings for one veal
6. Morgan, assistant county j,
Salt Lake county, was ordc,.s
home.
At the same time the conn.
ney's office in this city Ton'
vcstigation TO ascertain wbs,f
there was any evidence nj =
on the part OF d. Won Cram
couvcr upon which the renuJ;s,
draft cashed by the Hotel y
drawn.
Evidence Conflicts.
In his telegraphic conn,
with the county attorney vos/
is alleged to have said thai a.
authorized the draft wbisI
made, In an affidavit pro..
Governor Johnson, Won
that he did authorize the dnft
it would be honored when
to him.
County Attorney |. E Va
last night that he has in hs
repudiated draft. The eouptv
also emphatically said that IL
sent any telegram to his a,sia'
tanning a message to FrepeL b
should come 10 Utah and thsi Il
would be compromised in tbs Z
said:
| sent Mr.. Morgan 10
French back to Salt Lake or
tend such proceedings as Tcu
necessary TO get him back IA +
We expect the reQnisition Il T
ernor Spry 10 be honorsd a.
man will be prosecuted u
dited. At no time has thsrs
any suggestion Of compromiF
French, despite the fact d.
friends in California have
numerous advances for setar
If Governor johnson do
honor the requMition for h
the man Will he considered a
tive from Justice 10 this stal,
will be subject to arrest any
he gets within che bordsl
4 TTf,1,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
BANKS MUST ENTER
CURRENCY SYSTEM
institutions Holding National
Charters Required to Take
Action in Next 80 Days.
STATEMENT is ISSUED
Treasury Department Sets
Forth Terms of Measure for
Information of Bankers.
STATEMENT IS ISSUED

One month from today all National
banks in the country will have to have
sipnificd their intention of entering the
new federal reserve banking system or
they will he in grave danger of losing
their charters The new currency law
specifies that all national banks must
make application for membership with
in sixty davs after the call Of the or
ganization committee, and that sixty
dav period will expire February -
The law SAYS that any national hank
failing To make application for member
shin IN the federal reserve banking
svstem which the law creates will lose
It's charter.
Long before that time all OF the SIX
national banks in Salt Lake will prob
ably have filed their applications. Four
of the local national banks have al
ready applied, the National Bank of the
Rep,iblic. the National Copper bank, the
Utah State National bank and the Ocs-
eret National bank. j. T.. Cosgntf,
president OF the Continental Natlonal
bank. said Yesterday that his bank
would soon make application. The Ma
tional City bank will also apply WITHIN
the time limit. State banks arc not
required 10 enter the system unless they
- desire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Seventy Per Cent Apply.

According to treasury officials. the
total capital of the national banks
which have formally applied represents
about 40 per cent of the total capital
of all the nation s national banks.
Eighty-two state banks and trust COM
panics have applied for membership and
since the approval of the reserve act
December %, sixty four such institu
tions have expressed their desire to be-
come national banks,
According TO careful students of the
new currency law, it is not probable
that many of the state banks will en-
ter the system, at least for a time.
Larger state banks, experts say, will
be considerably inconvenience, how
ever. if they do not become federal re-
serve members. This will be particu-
larly true on exchange business and dis
counting certain forms Of paper. The
transactions of banks which are mem
bers OF the system with non-members is
considerably limited by law and there.
fore could not conveniently handle the
business of one or more of the large
member banks which do business
throughout the country.
The country banks can probably
handle their outside business through a
correspondent member bank in a cen
trail reserve city, according 10 those
who have studied the measure For
fine prestige attached to being a mem
her Of the national currency system it
is thought possible by some that part
Of the country banks may Join the fed
pTal reserve system
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Statement Issued.

On account OF misunderstanding
among bankers in some parts or the
country the treasury department issued
q statement in Washington yesterday
regarding the filing of applications 1t
read:
A number of banks appear to
be under the impression that only
banks in reserve cities are required
as matter of law TO signify their
acceptance Of the federal reserve
nc, within sixty days from IFS pas
sage All national banks are re-
CURED 10 signify their acceptance
or nom acceptance of the terms Of
the act within sixty days, Irrespee-
Tive of their location.
il is not compulsory that state
banks and trust companies shall
signify within sixty days from the
passage of the act their intentions
in the matter.
According to a Washington dispatch
last night. 1920 national banks have
already filed application for member
ship in the new system and If apphca-
tions continue to arrive at the present
rate the officials say there will be 6000
b. the end of this week. There arc
only 900 national banks in the United
States and, since by far the greater
portion of the applicants are national
banks, indications point to but few re-
manning without the system.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-12
Ter geibrrfries in Guslanb.

2r 5raRnebtIertntan bebaupten, bas 6mueuiureht lei n6iG
6omt bic iest udtIoie 5rauenDet fd 3i hbaben penn0ge. limb ibre
niltanen 8ortmperimen IN england 5ei9eu 6arb Die Ieuee Der bru-
talen ausi6retumgen, Die fe begebet Der @eH, Dab Die Grauen aud Obne
os stnnmrett mebr 5reteten un0 mebr 9ete baben, ais Die Banner.
Sr gDBtes 9Orredt lit Die @eDobnbet Der Gduner, nf fe oorum Rid.
iHt gu nebmen, neil ie 6ruen ftO. Mud i'm afeHtIiden uno aHti6en
2e6aL uu oas e. fh bel Der Stmnra1t5ngaaion bod ban6elt. Gann
2riUre 8erfetrSiormen imO Dem @eee u%nerradbor.
gldnuer, Die Die grbeaen begansen btaL neIde oe brtH6en
rrMba Beibe' in raider aeibeuioge zines gum anberer baufen, pdren
Der birteiten aBareHlng huEt bic @eridte fder, un0 Bel ben Riots,
Die TR af SroBen rn6 ofentliten gldben atiften, Der QiBbanbIung
otmd elm entrafetes Bu6ifum.
aber bier 1T aaes obers. neil es fd Inn Sruuen 6nbet. Gle Der.
uiftn bic grefdafen in ben @oftdien, bremen airaen, ~gsobnbauIer
uno u~neriesbure 9uuuere os a1erhns ne0er, 5erF6rpn aunrpertc,
nerprageEn gainHer, aeBe mo 3ehungsIete af Der etraBe uo i'm
arbdt8mmer, 8Tbodeu auhebern nit benz Bell Die a6pie un6 Dgben
Don Der SrfHa bod INNER NIT SombanoidubM angefat
ub ibr noebIth groBtrr Summer IN on aambf Inn NJ e 81 Rett
lit Shs 9orre5t, oos ibmn eiReeraunt mini. Sic modten Dedrnrerin.
nn idafeI Inn gu 8ei9e. De i4Ium fe es bnbeu. gter cs ergebt
ibmen bel 81 gut ns ob Fe ie i4aHen f0rmn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-12

|7ie feinife baHsasmadJtc Bnrif.-
geIifater. ieIbitpr1parirter Shin.
ten mo Sped, ionic Die beften
|5lciiaiOrteu aler 9rt. 8ernauH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-12
anrmprr6aLfniiie IN 9anabe.

Don 5nttrsFe fir 8ei5subausr
unb 1ormer i'm allgsmsinen it EN-
8eriht elmer apmmiiTon, bic bon
bet gfegieruns bon SasfatheDan,
aanaoa, ernannt ipurbs, un 3u uns
ksriuhen, auf tpelhe @eiIe benz bort
hesogenen Getreibe Elm bsferer abs
5ab perfnafft nsrben t0Hne. lin
lire auFgaben griinOli4 III srfiIs
len, unfcrfu6tes bic aOmmiiIion a.
d. bic aoItsn Der qrobuttion BON
@sisen inter ben 5uH5eit IN jsner
tan1bifden grpDin3 b~sitsbenoen @ers
bdltniHgn. Gs purbe babel ermits
tsIi, DaB F9 bieIe Rotten duf So
gents per 9uldsl, nit ginI9luB bes
aransports 3ur nddtsn giisnbahBs
aaiiOn belaufen. Gis fnb felt 1909
Jim 1915 Cents geItiegsu, tpdbrenb
an6ererfsits Der prsts, ben bic
Harmer In GosEat9stDan fir ibreH
@eisen erbalttn, bon 81 1i5 Gents
IN j909 auf 66B Gents geIuuten
it. lobaB fd nur Elm 9ettOprOfit
BON AZ Gents ergibt.
Gs ft niAt unpdhri6einlt6. bnB
Set cben srtpdbnte 8sriat Der Roms
million bic ameritaniiden 6armsr,
Die tn ben lebten Sabren nod &as
naba lberfepelten. DeranlaBt bat,
Fm bon pornberein bon Der 8uns
besregierung einsn grlnubnisfGein
arm sDlIfrstsn RHdtrdnsport ibrer
bobftligEeitsH 1usitsuen laHsn. anb
biz IongsR, frengeH DiHter bsrlsiz
ben ben Mmsritanern nidt itIien
ben MnfentboIt IN BEN n0rbIi9eH
lNahburI0nbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-12
Der gisaa6.farit

Nus Der NrnoeshdHpttabt tcmmt
bic Romrint ,bab bic 3lationdfort
DMtlerpatipns sSpmmiI ioR bon ben
Grben bes psrltorbensn @tprge w..
9anberbiIt ben pisgabs Sort geiauft
Babe. Dos @sbiet umiaBt $500
Merss unb bsr aouiprsis bstrdgt
$433,5OO. CT 1T Agsringsr, OILS mas
bur6IGnittli6 fir anbtre bereits er'
iDorbtne Rpmplers bs5abIt tpuree,
Obppbl Der frabere tgigntiimer ben
pisaabs Sort btrsitsh gu sinem Der
btiRn Goritsn Oss ganbS sntUidslt
bat.
Gs lit bies bos 5ptih Wanl, Dab
iin bic aommiIiou NIT benz plans
beS MntauFs biefes QanotompleIts
ba9dftigts, bns srfts Nal nnh 81
Qeb1eiten 9nnberbilts, eoh belt
man bdmaIs oie grpeTbung oes
aorIies nidt fir 8psdmaBie.
Das @ebist umfubti 5sile bon
1ranIDlponia, 6enosriun 9uncombe
nnb 5apippub g0unties in NOrbs
Carolina. Gs nimmt ben gan5sH
DHlihen uub Seile pes Horolihen
nnb fpeIfIi6sn abbangs bss PissaRs
l60hensnoes Elm, zines Der bohten
6ss Ihbli6sn qppnIadsnsG ebirsss.
Seine WalbHnaen fpsiien gum gros
hen EeiI QebsnfliGe bes .Jrent
Brodb Riper', Der ii1 BET GnorDias,
aenn., gum SsnnefssfluB bereiHist.
Nrou 8anoerbilt bot Der Resies
runq has 6ortgebist gu bebenteno
lbiuigerrm preiie an, als mas ibr
l~beriforEener gatte bafdr perlnngt
bate. un0 IN BEN betreffsnbsn
lEdreibtn Deiit is OarGuf hiHs oub
lSsrr @anberbilt ben Sort % Sab
lie lana unperiehrt srboltsH babe,
bon Der AnIi4t nusgsbsno. 6aB Der
lgeib BON 5oriflGnosrsien offentlis
dee 8ertrauensgut isi Sic boife
sapsrFhtIia, baB ie nidt ge3tDuns
asu fem psrbs, ibsr bag Belgium
cine anbernsities @effigrng gu
lmtrsfFen, bur9 Delas Der Dsrt, ben
es fir bas GemeinpOAI babe, aisr'
fort nernsn iparbe.
Dem BunIde Der 6rau Qanbers
bilt sntfprs6enb pirb fit ben nsusn
gationnlfurF Der aams pisgnbs
Sort b~eibebalten tperbsn. Mon Bee
S0bIihtigt ibn unter onOsrsm aud als
lG6nbgebist fir bic Sauna Der OF
DIi1en @ebirge gu benabsn. bic bpri
Dbersits in erbebli9er Menge Dsrs
irstsn 1T. als ba iiHO RsIe, BiISs
putsr, Jaiansn, unb In ben @ais
iaIaHfen asgsnbogsns unb 9a9fos
rsERn nnb anbsre sOlers 6if6artsn,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-12
SROf,enrriat Smr6 aanfdaf.

5ebIen6e Gttpsbe, bic BET Opera.
tiOusn entfsrHt perben miiFen, abel
siHsn gepiFm Grfnb DsrIonsen, bos
ben ben ae3tn bisbst cine gtobe
9srIegeHkeit bsrsitet. Gs aibt iibsrs
hoapt ni1t bisIs Gt0ffs, bic 5i6 bas
flr eignsn, unb ntands bon ibnsn,
isItf anoasn nnb Glfsnbein, bsrs
ingsn ouf bic 9nner, neil ife bur6
be benodborten @sfpebe a~ufgssebrt
Derbsn. proItFor 8eIbst in paris
bat 5ufdnig bic Gntbsdung gemaht,
bub cine aau!l1utmaTe allen biss
tr 3u foItsm .3psd gsbrou6tsn
Stoffeu lbsrIsgsn iff. Ct fanb BET
einer Operation in BEN aisTer zines
patienten Elm GtHd aauiTHuts
ftIau9, bos bel elmer Spsrotion Dor
msbr ois 5pun3ig Jnbr.n bur9
QatIdfiistst bss gbirurgs1 bort
rsrbIisbeu mar unb ni9t Bic esrings
is 8erdnberuns erfnbrsn, aud feline
StDrungen psturfaht bate. 1os
bura tDurbs ptpfsTor 0eIbst 3u isi,
nsn 8erfnd,n nngeregt bic e. fnH
Is Sabre furtssIssi BAT. mad ben
Grsebnffen, bic Ct isst Der poriTsr
ataSemie fit Msoi8in bsri9ftt Bat,
.ienst fi6 bsr anutl6ut in elmer
bsitimmten 3uridtuns IN gons uns
tsrgIei6Eidtr @eife Sur 5trFeGans
bon sprOpfuussn" in msni9lidsn
Gsnebsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-12
gtrbient msbr geIS.

gtrbieRt msbr 0eIb.
grIernt bos auto-6 eih1ft. 8ereiten
Sic iid auf ben an6rnng I'M Driib.
inbr boz. Es lit bies bic einSioe
GhuIe, IN tueIder gle bns weld1ii
griin6lid Iernen Wrbrasfa Natpmo.
bile S6ooI, i4i2 Dodge gtrnEe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-12

8. u. GtnrseS, YntentnnfunIt, 646
grnnoeis &beoter gebanbe. Eel
Ipnasas 1859.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-12

Qaqelc, 1908 fiibI. 16. Strabe.
rrlcpbon Douglas 31i8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-12

Emnba giifp,u So. 1921 Guntnq
Q. 2467. RenObirt Ge0ern u. Geoer.
mntrobcn; maft 5ebermotrneen.
Spredr Dor ODER ihreibt Inn preiie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-12

Gin Gdymer in Oregon bdt irH
Gnafe zines Sabrsa Don ttnet 6suns
3O3 Gfer esbOIten I'M gsEgIein mi.
einsui Dusdf4nisissrirag Don 10
GIEn TN aaAE.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-12

ITas eiusisr SrHtide RObsI- 3eparu.
turgeIhdft in Omaha. y. aoraus,
'GigentG. 29i0 5arnam; Sar. 1862.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-12
8pei gansss, eIrafe fir elm saar TanIns.

Ole 5Dei 9ff3iere bon Der graioentaiaht ygapFIoper", Seren
DdpgeluHs Urgen Der ggauitaltng a13u Oagnugter Stun6en an gOro
ilnat befanut uuroe un6 oe ais Spfer Der 3runbenint. SrOrs bes
ga@tneffretdrs betruhtet uurben, baden, De i&t befannt piro, tn @irt.
Ii1fet ben Gnab 81 oieem 9efebI gegebeu.
gnn miro one Deiaes annebmen 6irheu, bag ie ca fart odneben
Buben anb ibre MoBregehng geredtferigt mar GoB ar aus Der ger-
fchhmg Gfn84rr nun Die RottDenOgeft obgdetst tuorOen it, and ale
anorsa oIs Der 9ormtnOftatt b~eolrfige gent4eu unter aurntel gu HeL
len Ns lit etDaa, mos nur Dem Gemit Der @ofierbeIgen pgfarOIi6
fem miro.
Sir Die Ut es nber 61roftertftdL Sbrs gauge aendon berubt ia
af Der Soee, BOB bns, mas BON 2atgn I'M rkbernoB genofien, llnbefI
pmt, allen Oerbohn fem ioGte, aud oeuet, Die FA ~pOutdnOig IN ietnem
GeuHe su beberrnen pfen un6 Dab man bendbH6e gbaoftere OaoarH
iershbs 6oB man ME SuIuRe, bob fe ieIber ibe ReriOn frt bebTrihen,
beG&rs ubr, ob bic furfen Gboaftere Fh rtften HiHen nod ben
56DddIineen.
Qn Steus Os SeBfbefinmunBsredtes mB bduar o~brigtdtiher
3DouG treten. Gas 1T ir gesriff bon Grebet, Der Gle e~ntpidIung Der
tndnen EerFanfbteit ennugt unb oues IN cine GhabIone oridt. SIM
|runOe ifps DRidbe SOeg, Die nud bic DRdnnr uno 5ruen init sIdaen
aqabe meiien nil. mo 70 aus gadnusrm babe getber umO aus Gruaen
bube Wa1uuer nnht. s4
----O- AF@88tf& @##H#
lie grheter ~argeutiuieuss grafiHens lnb GbHes i1eireu reocr
oeRIbn auf6hn aber 6asrta, nod aber Garranso, nod lber bic Or.
s~kpmearedte Se @oituapu IN aQgitO bdmt sa boet mite mere
standardization
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-12
E(aJGtl5irle aBelgen!
eaanbriss.

Sanger fraftiser 9sntidIrr indJt ar'
belt 1uF Der Garrn. aOreTie: 1909
Siio 8. StraBe. Si3
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-12

Gin iumeer Rann II Sabre all,
iuft arbeit, am Iiebiten ouf Der
5arin. abreiiirt: 1887 Rorb
rs. 5traBe. Eel. @ebiter 1914.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-12
MotOrrhdes.

1914 Snbinn MotorcDclc iest fertig;
Bargains in sebrnuHten Rol@t.
nen.-Cmobn @iepcIe Co., is. nao
gbscnso GtroBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-12

Seim fir bic ridtige gerTcn. Qcbn
~ anfnng. $25 per Wlonot. 4Idtts.
mouth, gOrntp Door 6arrl 5. S.
3ams, Superintenbent. Gi3