davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06

In this contest the progressives
have practically all drifted back into
the republican party. The republi-
cans are again united. The natural
result was the defeat of the minority
democrats. If you will analyze the
election returns you will find that the
great majority of the districts lost by
our party on Tuesday were districts
which are normally republican and in
which a divided republican party
alone made possible the election of a
democrat"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
GIVES OPINION OF
THE ELECTION
ROOSEVELT QUOTES THE BIBLE,
MAY SAY SOMETHING
MORE LATER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-When The
odore Roosevelt was asked today for
his opinion on the election result in
New York state, he said:
In the Episcopal church, lessons
taken from the Bible are appointed
for every day in the year. The les
son for Nov. includes the second
epistle of Paul to Timothy, chapter a.,
ga, which reads as follows:
For the time will come when they
will not endure sound doctrine. But
after their own lusts they shall heap
to themselves teachers having itching
ears, and they shall turn away their
ears from the truth, and shall be turn
ed into fables
81 have nothing more to add to this
at present After all the returns are
in | may have something more to
say"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
SENATOR CHURCH
VERY GRATEFUL
EXPRESSES THANKS FOR SPLEN-
DID MAJORITY IN THE
DISTRICT.

To say that Senator J. w. c.
Church, the democratic nominee for
senator, is happy over his reelection
is to put it mildly. He Is delighted.
Senator Church said this morning;
II am profoundly grateful to the peo-
pie of Maury, Lewis and Perry coun-
ties for this renewed expression of
and esteem. Their en-
dorsement of my record By . majofi.
ty of 700 is most pleasing to me.
/ have no feeling Of animosity toward
any one who opposed me. That was
their privilege. But / do desire to
thank my friends from the bottom of
my heart for their splendid support.
shall in the future as in the past try
to serve all the people of Tennessee.
! am glad that Rye has been elected
and with him a Legislature that will
be harmonious. | shall do all that |
can to bring about peace and end
strife and dissension in Tennessee"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
GENEROUS DONATION
OF EPISCOPALIANS
SEND A CONTRIBUTION OF s76
POUNDS TO BELGIUM WOMEN
AND CHILDREN.

AS the result of an appeal made to
the congregation of st. Peters Epis-
copal church on Sunday last, there
was forwarded by express yesterday
a Christmas gift for the women and
children in the stricken homes of Eu-
rope. Besides toys, pictures, ETC., the
consignment was principally of sub,
stantial food stuffs, such as rice,
beans and canned goods. The total
weight of these, when prepared for
shipment, amounted to S76 pounds-a
generous and valuable donation to a
noble cause.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
ALLIES HAVE HALF
MORE MEN IN FIELD
Than THE GERMANS
HAVE TAKEN THE DEFENSIVE
BECAUSE OF CONSERVATION
OF THEIR MEN.
war WILL LAST over A YEAR
To Take Offensive Would Mean That
Allies Would Have to Risk the
Loss Of Thousands of Men to
Gain Nothing.

PARIS, Nov. 5.-Competent per-
sons attached to the French War
Office estimate the Germans have in
Belgium, France and along the Ger
man frontier to Switzerland about
100000 men. The allies, including
Belgium, have 2,225,OOO men, on or
near the fighting lines.
The question then is why do not
the allies turn the Germans out of
France and Belgium? One reason Is
that the power of defense is greater
with modern weapons and entrench-
ments than the power of offense.
There is probably no position that
either army could not take if it was
determined to do so. 1t is simply a
question of concentrating sufficient
forces on that point and suffering the
inevitable losses.
1 A position is taken at a loss great
er than has been inflicted and the
winners, upon advancing, find them
selves against another position,
which also may be taken. Only II
this operation is repeated often
enough, the numerical superiority of
the attack will become an inferiority
as the weeks go on, and the war will
be lost.
General Joffre and Field Marshal
French are careful of the lives of
thir men. They seek to accomplish
larg results by letting the Germans
attack. The allied commanders ap-
pear to consider that the Germans
may be engaged to greater advant-
age in France and in Belgium than
in Germany.
For the allies to simply drive the
Germans before them-if that should
be possible-would be to drive them
back upon their bases with armies
intact. The problem of beating the
Germans on this frontier would be
more difficult every mile they were
simply driven back
The look-ahad is for a long war
a year or more-and the men must
be kept alive to carry 1t on.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
MISSING PAGE
WILL IS VALID
|OPINION HANDED DOWN BY THE
SUPREME COURT SITTING
AT JACKSON.

JACKSON, Tenn, Nov. 5.-The
great legal test arising out of the dis
tribution of the million dollar estate
of the late Mrs. Caroline Cloth, the
celebrated recluse who died in Mem
phis several years ago, was today set
tied by the supreme court, the miss
ing page" will be decided as the last
will and Testament of the deceased,
and Mrs. Mary Schaller and others,
being prohibited fro mfurther con-
test
The Cloth will case had two
branches, Mrs. Mary Schaller ct al
VS.. F. Bruce ct al, and Mrs. Mary
Murrell ct al VS.. Mrs. H. Rich ct al.
The question involved in the first
branch of the suit was whether or not
Mrs. Schaller ct al had a right to con-
test the will after it was probated in
common form in the Shelby probate
court, aid after the plaintiffs had en-
tered into a friendly agreement not to
contest, but to accept the proposition
offered by said defendants. There
are quite a number of legal turns and
twists in the lawsuits and it has
bounced around almost automatically
from one court to another and then
back again for three years or more.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
RUSSELL NOT SORE
OVER HIS DEFEAT
ONLY THING FOR WHICH HE CAR.
ED WAS THE ELECTION OF
GEN. RYE.

In speaking of his defeat, when he
was told about it over the telephone
Tuesday night, Wash P. Russell had
the following to say:
"Of course, l should like to have
been elected. However, the only
thing about which, really cared was
the election of Gen. Rye, and since
it is assured, l haven't the least re-
greet for being defeated. l thank my
friends for their very warm and cor
dial support"
No one stands higher in the county
than Mr. Russell, who is one of its
most substantial citizens. He is
high class Christian gentleman, and
would have made an ornament to the
lower house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
AUGUSTUS ,HEINZE.
COPPER KING, DEAD
TAKEN SUDDENLY SICK AT SAR.
ATOGA, WHERE HE WENT
q TO VOTE.

SARATOGA, n Y, Nov 4.-Augus-
tus Heinze, owner of immense copper
interests in the west, died suddenly
here today.
Mr.. Heinze, whose legal residence
was Saratoga, came here yesterday
from New York to vote. He became
ill suddenly yesterday afternoon at
the home of his counsel, Judge Nash
lockwood. His condition grew stead
lily worse and he expired early today
Mr.. Heinze, who was AZ years old
had been i'll since last June with cir
rhosis of the liver. He came here
against the advice of his physicians.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
eggs JUMP UP TO
TWENTY-FOUR CENTS
HENS, ON THE OTHER HAND, DE.
CLINE TO EIGHT CENTS PER
POUND.
Corn 10 Quoted by Buyers at So Per
Barrel In Wagon Lots-oth-
er Quotations.

Eggs have suddenly recovered and
are steadily advancing and in the
midst of a mild spell of weather, al
most Christmas prices for them are
prevailing. The dealers are paying
% to "a cents for them today. This
is about two to three cents more than
the market of last week. Hens, on
the other hand, have dropped and are
worth only s cents per pound.
Wheat is still advancing. The To-
cal market is only 81. Corn Is worth
SO in wagon lots. Hay is $25 per ton
on an average.
The quotations to date are as fol-
lows.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
NATIONAL RESULT
SIMPLY MEANS THE
c. 0. P. IS UNITED
pRESENTATWE L. p. PADGETT
MAKES ANALYSIS OF THE
RETURNS.
EXPECTED BY THE DEMOCRATS
Party Leaders Never Believed That
They Would Retain the Present
Margin In the House-Minority
Members Were Defeated.

representative Padgett of this dis
tTiCt, one of the democratic leaders
in the national congress, is not at all
cast down over the seeming reverses
Of the democracy in the north and
east While the margin in the house
is going to be a bit closer than Mr..
Padgett and other leaders had hoped
for, he said this morning that they
had expected a very much reduced
majority.
Our overwhelming majority in the
Present house of more than two
thirds said Mr.. Padgett, was one
due to abnormal conditions that ex-
listed two years ago. In 1912 the re-
publican party split in twain, some
thing like half of the party following
Mr.. Roosevelt into the progressive
PARTY and the other half remaining
with Mr. Taft. The feeling between
Tie two factions was bitter. They
We're much more bent on the destruc-
uon Of one another than they had
oeeh upon the defeat of the demo-
cratic party.
In many districts of the north and
east Shere the progressive candidate
Aad d chance of election the repuD-
means a0tually void for the democrat;
ID Other cases where there seemed a
'4"h-e Tor the election of a republi-
'"o The progressives supported the
0""orT@t A very large number OF
u'Aoorats in congress were elected
0' minority votes; that is the COM
"'ird vote of progressives and repub-
mean candidates was larger than the
democrats received. -t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
CANVASS VOTE OF
COUNTY ON MONDAY

At 9 O'Clock next Monday morning
at the county court room the board of
elections of Maury county will meet
for the purpose of canvassing the
vote of last Tuesday. 1t is impor-
tant that every ballot bow be return
ed by that time as the vote must be
canvassed then.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Columbl
Mil .. Elevator Co., Ashton's Mil
and City Mill & Grain co.,
Flour-Best patent, $6.25; second
grade, $5.75; bran, per ton, $2S; mid
dlings, per ton, 1872.
Wheat-Delivered at mills in Wa
ons, s1O0.
Corn-Per barrel $3,in wagon lots
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
FIRST LOAD OF
WHITE STAPLE
BROUGHT TO THE CITY WEDNES
DAY RAW FROM THE FIELDS
OF COUNTY.

The first load of cotton that has
seen upon the streets Of the city OF
Columbia this year was here Wednes-
day. It had not been ginned, but had
evidently been picked only short
time from the fields.
The name of the owner of the load
could not be gotten.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
FIRST CONFERENCE
HELD AT GLENDALE

First quarterly conference of the
Culleoka and Glendale Methodist
churches will be held on Friday at
Glendale. DR.. w. B. Taylor, the pre-
siding elder will be present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
WHOLESALE FEED.
dale Grain & Feed co.,

No. 2 yellow corn, $1.00 per bu.;
No. 2 white oats CSC per bu.;
chicken feed, $235 per 100 lbs; mo.
lasses, mule feed, $40 per 100 lbs;
molasses dairy feed, $3.50 per 1OC
lbs; choice Michigan timothy hay,
s2S.O per ton; No. / timothy hay, SIS
per ton; choice prairie hay, $23 pei
ton; choice (Colorado) alfalfa, $25
per ton; No. l (Oklahoma) alfalfa.
$23 per ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
PRODUCE.

Quotations by VIM. BAKERY
Eggs, fresh, 23c to 24c, candled
hens, SC and strong; spring chickens,
10c; turkeys, 10c; ducks, 10c;
geese TIC; roosters, &c; butter, Ice
and weak.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Quotations by McCarty Produc
Co. and Park BrrS) ....,
Country bacon-14c per pound.
Cabbage-$1.50.
Lemons-$4.00 per box.
Irish potatoes-$2.20 per bag.
Navy beans-$290 per bushel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
MEAT AND LARD.

Quotations by Hill Grocery Co..
prices paid farmers).
Sides. 13c; hams, Ice. lard, 12kc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
HIDES, GINSENG, IRON. ETC.

HIDES, GINSENG, IRON, ETC.
(Quotati.ns by Louis Barker.)
Wool-12c to 24c.
Dry salt hides, 1Sc 10: flint. u
b.; horse hides, No. l, large, $3.50
green hides, 10 cents: cured, 12hc
mule, 81; goat skine. zoe; lamb skins
zoe
Beeswax-Per pound. 28c.
Tallow-Per pound, SC.
Cinseng-Per pound, $25 to SITE
Yellow root-s350 per pound,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06

IRON, RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAD
Quotations -aArished by Loui.
Barker.)
Old scrap iron, 10c per 100 fbs.
heavy brass, SC to &C per 10; III {
brass, &c per ID: light copper, &c pc
~; heavy copper, SC per ID.
Bones, 40c to SOC per 100 ms Nc
/ shoes, Sc 10; No. 2 shoes. &c n.
Rubber-Rubber tires, Sc; aut'
tires, 30.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-08
Gin stpsitss eOraenfinS.

gMt elmer gGpfnen Spdnntng ieban mir Der 6altung bet a6mfnTtra.
ton 81 Der groHutgierung Der nenen 9eroiuna Gbiuos ent9eger. limb
prufenoen auges nn1nprn mir bic ReHben tnierer buuoert Mfaonen gMt.
birger, Inn nater linen ben 5peten 5obn 2hnO 81 eutOeteu, Der mad
Being aehidt mer6en fonte I'm 5pan Obi aai ~ befe6len. 0B cr aa
aus Der gegerrna entferne.
9ur bas 1T Elm sirarGfssr Usnid. Inter tpOrtutsn @tddnfa.
f6en bon Mdf9ingon nnsrfannt ais 9aupt zines 5taates, Dem er rtpubas
fanfdt G%inri1tungcn, gss:anbet auf fresn unb unbednfubkn @ablsn
trfngn peroe, Bot s, Fdt 5um %qrdfbenten ndt unIrsn 8sgrifhn, Ft
gum uuumfdrdnlea 6strfdr sntpidelt unO cine @erfoiung ottropiut,
bic feline eetretdrs oui ftntn 9efebt ausdrbsten muBtsn. Nan neB ieM,
baB bic Dabrer Os 5lDtrs fe n1t unnebmer molten, uno man Fd af
rtae Sample esToBt moder NUT, unb aud, f! lanssm cine 3sntrals
gum MiorHuub fd in rem gerefHgtn Sh IMP Canada bdfnbsf, bic
ben in 5sne .gMn Ssuon Chi Roi ftbencen NgDeibsn aof4, ben yifo
Ghnas, NIT GdO uab I8afRr DtrfOrat uo bb bic atstung 5uon Obi
aois NIT BEN .gBf[gu ggof" niht frhg perben tonn.
60 tut 9udn Obi Raj tnn 6drit, ben auh msrifanifs grdf.
osnhn g4au babr, MIR in Oerfddrfsm 0PaBHab5 unO srmadtet fh brst
Elm Dtrt ba5u, bas Ct 9ertiuns nsnnt. Dos in u~nabbaugig BON iebenu
gar!arsnt mont, Os sr ouH0fI ps 9uerta nas msgiianifhs, as e mil
MaberosanbGngern sottetpddt mar; unp bos imn WiHfsr gbt. biz nitts
meter Fno, as feline Gtradrs. aurs, cine gerfafung. bic :n gum
gftator mant.
Cir aineFids 8erhdAnis mag Oas ia abdut notusnpis fdH. Bd
better, ais 6errfddt blrdy Elm parIament, os nht peiBt mas IS NIT syn
parIansntusismus anfanssn foL Absr Ds hinbert a1t. 6ab Is Der
Mafbnapnsr auffdiaas pn Dem III aROersn aiaosra nptpsnDtgen asgs
raaaSmoous 6mett III Das gsF6t fdlagt
InO BIZ MN tinnaI ss Gr5tbune Der Ndt CUR ALIEN ~fefamahenstn
9beorr Baib:nOtons 1T nnrtn augaben hinsuadiat fpOroan II, 10 fetn
nir t~rvottuusspOa ttn WdbsssIn sHtgstn. Ourd &c mir gnno srjfbn
Earhna
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-08
Rationale pro6i6iticnl

Ter Suittnsihub bS SuMeS bt bic seioutiou SIR giufihuna
zines observation-disclosures. pomt i'm @cbictc Der ger. Staatcu Der Der.
fault se 6iuiubr, 0tc STiP1tms mo bic ausfuhr uafr afoboboli'
ar eefrinfe perbotcn pcrom ioacu. bent Nmie obne Gmpfealman
sur geduBnnbmp mpterbretet. 2 init lit Die 5roaG Oh rationale
Srpbtbraou cinsenbrt mr6eu iol, ihneaer ais pon ucrtrmensieIigeu
@raneru Der Nqabre1el ermarht merNeu fonnte ocm aougreB pr
@Hhta6ma nnhem gchplt mororn Ter 9ehuB 6S aanStomites
bebeuht iherIid cHru sea fr bic Fr1bibttonsintc, wcm bic Der.
bunShna i'm auShuB i'm Rrntrih nit Dem Gutihcomgstampe
uonnt mcrhrn tnun ous fr ben Sleqarn Der cnrutihon Sdladt
uht maBgcben6 lit abr e mare pcrfehrt oas Gerbaten OS gu6.
itufpe in otdr muhtGm Sate lmbendtct m loNcu luo ibm feline
geontna betiumricu. 1f 1hainhe. CAB bic 9ciirportrr 6ca
amendments in Dem 0msausiduB 2tirfr arnna r~ahpufcIn fouueu.
um ons amenoement. ous mt icincr ltncrnntt m0 icucr @emalt.
tluhgfct aud dc @riufugsmiort1ft wnl Stcmpa bot. rtnutuh.
ten, bGi mo mh oils uutriglihes 3chcl geter. ouB in 6icicr
5ahc oas 5hlmrmnr III trfartten irht. Dcnu nidt III letter Smor
Die @elnr Der Prohibition 6aW Ge5rntt pcrbet torncn. alrthe Ri1ri1
tct. ltnftt. arteto. mo aud Cpierpiai1fet mic DC 2etirnortcr
Der 9ro1ibitiun III eutfoteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-08
@nni nnbrrs!

TParha 1893 - gamprO 1914 aomiraI BON 0tbsrits m0
seornornn" aoptaH a64lr ub Dresden! 2afe pie 3pmbdR
unb Gedsr srttngen, fimmtt Jreucensedngs on, poB Is rbissuoI- 70
gttomnn lit!
Die allie esfttdt,,' tib e.. has e,bs. gebt f4on psOer los,
os barauf btHsepiatn purOs bob Der beltite 0ampfr .gptronga". br
ib nit elmer gspalhseR 2abuug a%rigsbspurf unb Anifn fir Suuta
BEN 6nn 8aa 6u5 nGhers, ON Qoihtr fsrsr aabuug prhinout mus
ben miFs unb bic seforsnis T6tn ia ntt sans 10 unbtgrHnos; mir
boHsn in puntto gerbssung itpn 10 manttrki luenubtfts trs6t absr
bic .gprnHsu' sJruae t6Ft Fd in Bphgtfnasu aui unO aud fouf purbt
ss gang unb gar onbers.
,qmtrtautftt 9Iahtfngt aus 1nmphp, bic jiugf in gaufpn
Ianotn, bringen cine Geti4t abr oas ger3altn Os Egyptians a0btr
BON oeaften artu3sr ,0rssrsn~. bic Oafar barat BAG mon fa thrs
sulnnt ones SfH3isrs NIT 8spunbauna uno ootadhna erinntrn
piro' 10 ftribt Der gbrosoer u5utr Gnnu" an Eitnou STEELE.
r5anpio legt emgt Wtbn fromoufrdrts an Qonutos5uB. Ter Be-
f%ehlsbaer her borRssn 9mrtaf4n strettrafs Orlu6te ben qnfabtr
Der as @srFoFungsfreunbt btaruten RebsGsn 81 bspsgtb NIT inn
gensmhme Gode 8umohen, unb zine 3eihana f6in q, ns id ibm
bas gtangsn.
IS mar cine beift Gage, unb I'm f,ins Qate ni6t tntm mDgGftn
Geuer aug benz 9intrFot ms5uFBn. 3oa Der aomirol Qapo am lessn
Ditnstag feline SdfHs aus om 5mFs 3urud. in Der Iodt nuros bas
6rhL IN ren an bic 300 Qmtritane, ~snihIsBih sinigsr breBig Brnusn,
3ufmtt gefunben 9nten, bon sinem mertfnntfden gobebaufeu unassfis
fen. Die om~ritnnffeu gdrner parer MIR gum 5iI bsraffHtt uRb
s0sertn oem3ufOlge. auf ben p6bet gu feus!n. an ohem qugnbGt bt
Gefohr grff aaptdn a09tr, bs7n Ja6r3eug nod i'm Slug lag, frds
tgf Elm. gr fonbt snsr GfBisr ans 2onb nit Der gotfdoft. OB Der
p0qtbarfn fd btnnen faufebn Utnuten 3u srfrsnen babe piotiaeus
falls CT ietre beuihen 8tauindn unb Setipbaien nnbsn uno nn
6aufn INSTRUMENTATION hFtn parbs Den ssitpelgn e4tetsns.
mdnnun Oon 9ompnp fanb Der Sim nht mad sinsm nrttihen aanpf
unb t bsrbuftehn Fd ffnsa in ben 6intsrarunb. Dit bIaatrtn Qmes
ritansr ardhten, gesHet uD sddust BON insr abteihmg oeufdsr gas
frplah pf WetIRH Mp Dig 81 HI aufHa9mf mtsthN9tHRsh 6a9f5eu9f
i'm safr. aopttar a0btr bat as3ts, OaB i Elm SsOffBir it, Der
cine Gagt Ihntn gu rfnfer mo ftHeq uno prtfnm gu 9onbsln berFs6t.
gr foGh aufFsi8rn in Dem Dtnf, bm ct G1s sn6rode ansrttantr
psrnn bon fetnn 5utunfdgsn 8efUtOrungen nit SnertTs unb 8eHoq
b0ren.'
Gn oons mrers beuts unb pasumat fot oosu bic ,Qmsrita" Qtt
10 bel anosrs 3par, fondt pos 9rbaHen Der beutiten Cfi3ure in
8aratt tonnt. Inter ahnltdsu 0trbdltniFen plrbe ppht bon Dieoss
ribs sebanbeIt 9abeu, rs a0ber, uO oRfr ns jenr o6r 70 gan3
onbers binFdtld Der ~QsrbdtniFt unp os gnbdftntTss spi1den Der
Union ub BEN Dsufdn Rd4s uno ben 9erttsrn Der bsfosntfign
Geematt; unb 10 gon3 onbsrs btnftdttid Der 6attung
Der an gtonmtrtfnntf4sn qrtfft! 0nmots BEL ieber pfe
fenben ub unpoFnOen Gstgeuhst r%ieOsrtradtise 9erbddigun8sn unb
~ae6dffgss @ebess bsute fripilige ia5ne Entertaining fir cine benz
beutf9tn GefUbte fttbFber fd ubttas 9at!-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-08
Ans Council gluiis

Inter benz ueiien eritB ioll
Sic Baricipolitt 10 piel mie moaliti
III Der 9tominirmg prl 8ittern
atlSaeitaltrt mGoen. Gie pier 8idt.
Ter Oes f.. Giilriitcs oerM lcrmta
0lries ,Sabr dbimft bcuerben itd
nm bic 9iempabl. Dies it10 bic
llidipr n. q. GborueQ, 2 g.
@heelpr, Ihonag arthr mo i.
Y. Radairlom. folaeu0e a0pofateu
nabrn ihre &amgH nod IN bic STAN.
ni0atculiitc efutraacH laiieH. " s..
stiltpad pom Council &luifv, y.
~ Guaiiou uou 9arlan VI " &c.
ion bon 3eo Cot iuio 3. 9l. Sra.
ban pen Au0nbou
- Jran Sobu Bottle. Butter 0es
%. n. Erhar0a Rc0ufteur oes Ron.
parcel. ilarb ain Samltng hi ihrcm
@pim III @iioOat S1s in alter uou
40 Sa9ren.
5rau &olHer 736 grite alDe.
mobnhait 0iC lett mehreren &ohcH
ON einsm 9lmgtn. um0 6erjltiocH I'M
Gomm0iou 6oipItaI odruie0erlir9t
tciiHSct iidl nui Dem @ese Der Sci.
icruHg.
~enpcrp1ot SbieI0s bcridtet
6aB ct bic 8riidcu am 2ittle Nos
auto Greet bciidtigt babe unO
ian0, oaB ell lroBer Ibeil oeriei.
Zen out1b itnrtcH 9ieaen mo sod.
poiicr tart aclitten habe1. Mid
ole 9aGopcge iino inioIgc Der hei.
tiefn Flegcn i'll irbr ihIedltrm ,3u.
itanne. Ter Supcrniioreus}lath MIRO
fofort bic notlncuoigen ausbeiieruns
gen posnehHen.
u. 2cg}oi. Gin A~uqcitrater
Der SiruBeuhohn se5eieGidait mllrOc
ais SUPERINTENDENT dnqciteqt. Gr
niliB bis iu itiucr cH0auliqru Nm
itellnng cine E%robe5cit 0trhniadeu
AlO eta ipatercs Grnmcn beitchen.
Gle ,Sliuois Central gahn hot
am /. Mni Den @ofuL Gerioueueger.
fehr Jriidlen Council 9luii5 uuo.
isnrt Gu0ge mjc0cr a%tlfaenoulmcu,
Err 3ug prrIabt Council Butts
lin 6 ltbr @lorqcus ur0 Der tYurt
Googe 3ug folntHt nm 6 llbr Tben0s
Bier ON.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-08
Miael IN hnbcn.

Nigel IN hnbcu
5olgrn6c Serrcn ino ols BE-
lperbcr iir Sic ueridieDcncu Gouttp,
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Aauen ais am0i0ntcn einneianot
Rcpnblitnner Auoitcr. Stpmcit i.
z teucniou; 5daBmeiilcr, Sarncs y.
Gbriitrnien; @cri1t9derE \ Col.
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2. u 9mpbrcp q Il. MeGni,
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ncr &%erurorr. lnnict d. gailcp,
2. ". ScrnlcO; GomtusI nnalt -.
Y. Batter, lbpmus g. Narrliol,
G0pin n. Safioh Is. 4. Smanion
Coroner Sctrn Cutler Sen Sing
SuperpIior (l9i5b q. vi. Spencer.
: .. Burner S%npcruiior 1916,
VI. " Ncotina. z. 6. 0bipplr.
Tcnmtrotcn glDitor, \. 2. San.
nan; 2toBlneiiter 6reo Ntariiclo
@eriht5eIrrf. W $. Borgbauicn ;
5wriii, 4. Z. Collins, Z. 4. giuO.
icp; Aecorbcr. Ninirlco n. grodle,
i. 4. Sin. 2. Z &ogcrs, 6rant
= 3u%rmiiblcE Gcmtp.Aim malt VI.
g. Nare 5ltperpiipr fl9t1), o Y.
Soc. Glanit Sunoea Snperpiior
1910, j. naroinL n. 9 5ngram
-5o)inIiitcu; AUDITOR. 9. u NaI.
Ter: 3d)atneiitpr. 8. 1. 9ubIib ;
GrridtGclcrf 60. .. Sauicn; Che.
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malt, 8 9. &erpoorten; Rccor.
Der, &ictor 8. Steppuhu; 9orourr,
u. 6 MllOge; 5uprrpiior 09t5G
~ Marreu; 1%uperniior fl9tGl
Gapib Scr, Scipis 1othfiB.