davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
FOREIGN LABOR NOT
TOLERATED IN JAPAN

Impressed by the substantial indus
trial progress of Japan, Mr.. Brown
observed that the low wages paid
seemed almost unbelievable. In one
institution where more than a thou
sand people were employed, largely
skilled labor, he found that the SAL
aries were only about ten to fifteen
per cent. of what similar workers in
Massachusetts would receive. In the
factories. practically all of the super
intendents and foremen are nativess
foreign engineers are employed in an
advisory capacity, however. Bright
Japanese students are sent to the
United States, England and Germany.
to study engineering, and on their re-
turn are prepared for positions of au-
thority. The Japanese foremen could
do more with native help than with
foreigners, and the efficiency of the
native is marked. Foreign labor is not
tolerated in Japan, and any attempt
to bring in outside labor would. it is
felt, result in a revolution. A very
important man in the industrial life
of Japan claimed that the worldwide
problem of the high cost Of living ex-
lists in Japan, as it does in the rest or
the world, and the only solution he
could see in the countrys industrial
life depends on the introduction of
more labor-saving machinery.
Fuplic utiilies dre idhdseo anu
owned by Japanese in conjunction
with foreigners, but the wage-earners
are entirely Japanese. While the ia
panese welcome foreign capital, they
are willing to help finance the risks, IL
they feel that there is an opportunity
for the advancement of Japanese in
dustries on a broad scale.
Already we have the report of one
Japanese house, having q branch in
San Francisco, undertaking American
publishers for a lot of textbooks re-
quired by the public schools. The or
der was sent to Japan, the books pub
lished in that country, and within the
specified time delivered to the schools
in San Francisco. Is this not food for
thought for our free trade Theorists
IAN American Observer in Asia, "
| Mitchell Mannering, in National Maga-
zine for February, 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
FOR AFTERNOON WEAR.

inch material for the skirt. The blouse
Is q particularly desirable design be-
cause 1t may be worn with any skirt.
There are two pieces of the pattern to
be placed on q lengthwise fold Of the
goods-the pepIum (M) and the back
CID. The outer front and sleeve, (G)
and (J) respectively. are arranged on
a Iengthwise thread Of the material.
Small 20" perforations outline the
square or round neck. likewise the
short sleeve.
For the lining. * yard Of 3s-inch ma
terial will be required. To make the
lining. take up dart in front az per-
forated, turn hem at notches. Adjust
shield on right front, centers, neck and
shoulder edges even. Close seams a.
notched, close centerback and shoul-
der seams. Sew square ana standing
collars to neck edge as notched.
Close under-arm seam Of outer blouse
az notched, close shoulder seam. Gath
er lower edge between double '"rT"
perforations and 2 inches above. Cen
ter-front indicated by large 20" per-
forations. Sew round collar to neck
edge as notched.
For short sleeve. turn under edge on
slot perforations. lap to small 20" per-
forations. notches even and stitch.
Sew cuff to lower edge as notched.
Sew sleeve in armhole of outside as
notched. double "oo' perforation at un-
der-arm seam, easing in any fullness.
Arrange outside on lining, oentsrs
and under-arn seams even; stitch
lower edges together. If made with
round neck, sew square collar to neck
edge. center-backs even and to neck
edge of outer front
Peplum.--Turn hem on single small
30" perforations. Gather upper edge
between double "TT" perforations.
Adjust to position. stitching upper
edge over upper row of gathers In out
er front and back, center backs even,
bringing front edge to small 20 per-
foration near front edge Of lining. and
notch at under-arm seam.
This model is also effective in ratine.
cotton crepe and linen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
o.
]5Ee6H65E{laH5g
e@|llHz
BY associated Press

HoushtOn, Mich. - Earth shocks
were felt throughout the Michigan cop
per country to-day. No damage was
done. The disturbance is supposed TO
have been caused by an air blast in one
of the mines. These blasts are belieVed
to be explosions of imprisoned air In
old workings.
expected in financial circles here to
lead many members of the LONDON
Stock Exchange to drop their member
tions have thus far been posted.
Rome. -. 1t was tentatively decided
to-day by the Pope to hold consistory
either at the end of April or the be-
ginning of May unless unforeseen cir
cumstances should intervene. 1t is as
sumed that about a dozen cardinals Will
steubenvilIe. Ohio. - Officers of the
United Mine Workers of America came
here to-day to advise the striking min
ers from Golfers w. Va. who were last
property of the West Virginia and
Pittsburgh Coal Company, across the
ohio Norfpis fysr t. Tn this Raee he wreck of the
steamer Monroe, sunk in January by
the Nantucket with loss of forty one
lives. has been blown up, by the reve,,
nue. cutter Onondaga, which returned
to port here to-day.
Willemstad, Curacao. - The politi-
cal situation in Caracas is reported to
be extremely unsettled. Many promi-
nent persons have been placed under
arrest, including Colonel Samuel Nc
Gill, instructor of the Venezuelan
army. who. however was afterward re-
leased.
Terrc Haute, Ind. - Ernest McWil-
| liams, the 15-year-old boy who on Tues
| day fought a forty five minutes gun
battle with the police, and who received
numerous wounds. died OF his injuries
| at hospital here early to-day.
Boston, Mass. Woman suffragist Is
| from all parts of the State planned to
| fill the galleries of the House to-day
| to listen to the debate on the suffrag
resolve. which already has passed the
/ Senate.
| Lexington. Ky. The baseball team
| of the Kentucky State University,
went on strike here to-day because OF
an announcement that the Spring
schedule had been cut from fourteen
games to twelve games.
Chicago. l.. - John w. Martin, an
actor. to-day testified to the identity
of John B. Koetters as the man who
Registered at a hotel in November, 1912
with Mrs. Emma Kraft, of Cincinnati
who was found slain with a hammer
in a room of the hotel later.
Kansas City. Kan. Andrew Jack.
tson Sheridan. a writer of verse, was
drowned to-day, his friends believe ir
Kansas river, a stream he often me
morialized in poems
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26

and favoritism which is now recognized
as the great disrupting force in the
management of our national undertake
ingss. ro NAV n,.os .nr reliance on tbs
experience of telephone employees in
England, among whom only dissatisfac-
ton has resulted from their transfer to
the Government employment, there can
be foreseen only a serious deteriora-
tion of the telephone service in this
country as resulting from a like change
people must and will have. And they
should not lose sight of the fact that
good service is possibly only when the
served and their interests safeguarded
in II vastly more substantial manner
than now obtains under civil service
employment. wherein ambition Is chilli
ed and initiative discouraged.
Under our present system of Federal
and State regulations, all the benefits OF
public ownership obtain, without the
manifold disadvantages which would
result from Government ownership The
United States now has the widest avail
ability and utilization of the telephone,
est degree of efficiency in every grade
of the working force, and rates which
are subject to complete review and
regulation. notwithstanding the propa-
ganda of the advocates of Government
ownership provides that the telephone
systems shall be delivered over to the
political elements. despite the by no
means uncertain evidence of the COM
plete failure of the experiment in Eng
land and in the other countries of Eu-
rope.
1t is essential that this subject be
given the fullest public consideration
lest, led on by promises that are i'm
possible of fulfillment the American
people may be induced to take step
from which there is no turning back
when the gravity of their error is--as
it would inevitably be-impressed up
OH them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
TELL HER THE TRUTH

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am twenty, and have been keep
ing company with a girl two years
older for the last four years. | loved
this girl very much for the first three
years, and now my love is growing
colder toward her all the time, and
my salary is small and I must give my
parents part of it because they are
poor and old. So I ask you for your
advice about this girl. and what I
should tell her and what excuse.
GEORGE.
Your letter is proof of the tragedy
long engagement always brings to
the girl.
If you do not love her, of course
you must not marry her. So tell her
what you have told me, and be sure
you never do such an injustice to an
other girl.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
HEARING MARCH 80

March 80 was fixed to-day by Presi-
dent Judge Kunkel as the date for the
hearing of injunction asked for by
Louis Begelfer, to restrain Mark f.
Winfield and A. K. Thomas from COM
pleting the sale of property at Sec
ond and Liberty streets. The injunc-
tion was asked for by Begelfer
through Robert Rosenberg, his coun-
sci. According to the plaintiffs state
ment. he had commissioned Winfield
to arrange with Mr.. Thomas for the
purchase of the property for $500.
The terms stipulated We're $500 cash
and a mortgage fofr the remainder.
Winfield, Begelfer contends, endeav-
ored to close the deal by representing
that he himself was the purchaser.
and not the plaintiff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
FIGHT AT THIRD AND MARKET

In the presence of several hundred
people, who gathered around to see
the fray, ]. B. Winn and W. B. Sour
bier, at o'clock this afternoon, en-
gagged in a fist fight which landed
both in jail The fight started. it is
said when Sourbier saw Winn with
his wife. He ordered Winn to leave
Mrs. Sourbier's side and he refused
to do so. say the police. Then the
battle was on.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26

Princes Madikane Quandyane Smith.
is
husband
will
In house arts.
julia
husband taking
g prince II zuusnd was this old and became
there were white men in tn land who could give him wisdom
men and through them he became Chrisanso
princedom
mother
the
Ces explained yesterday a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26

New York, March 26.-Justice Clark
of the Appellate Division OF the Su-
preme Court severely criticized Henry
HI. Rodgers, Jr.. son of the late Stand
ard Oil magnate. in a suit being
brought by the Messiah Home for
Crippled Children against young
Rogers, who clouded the title to the
home by claiming that he holds q
s600.0 600 mortgage against the institu-
tion. The home asserts that the entire
property of the home was donated out
right by the elder Rogers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
LEADERS CANNOT VOTE
Special 10 The 1'eLegrdth

,
Greenwich, Conn.,, March 26.--Mrs.
Ernest Thompson Seton and Mrs. Her
man PAUL., suffrage leaders, after
years of work for the suffrage cause
have discovered that even if the wo-
men of Connecticut should receive the
right to vote, they individually could
neither vote nor hold office. Both mar
ricd foreigners who never have be-
come naturalized American citizens.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26

Here one sees an unusually smart
version of tho frock developed In wide-
ly contrasting materials. The skirt is
made up of twiIled silk. while the little
jacket blouse is carried out In Dresden
silk, trimmed with a belt and revers of
moire and turn-down collar of hand
some lace.
To make the dress requires IA yards
Of 1s-inch material for the blouse and
~ yards of 44-inch or yards of At
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
QUEEN COMING TO AMERICA

Sofia, March 26.-Queen Eleanor's
plans for her forthcoming visit to
America were definitely announced to-
day. She will start on May 81. sailing
for New York on board the steamer
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. King Fer
dinand will also visit America but later
IL the present plans hold good. He
intends to go to the San Francisco Ex-
position
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
TEACHERS TO ORGANIZE
BY Associated Press

East Liverpool. Ohio, March 26. -
Teachers in the public schools here to-
day announced that steps were being
taken to organize labor union and
they would seek affiliation with the
American Federation of Labor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
HIT BY BRICKBAT

Using a heavy board for a bat ana
bricks for a ball during a game of
baseball yesterday afternoon, George
Ensminger, of 1852 Fulton street. had
smashed. A brick hit George on the
finger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
GLIDDEN TOUR PLANS

Chicago, March 26.--The 1914 Gid
den tour will be a nonmotorstop run
between Chicago and Boston, If the
event is awarded to the Chicago Auto
mobile Club, it was announced to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
MARRIED By ALDERMAN

Miss Ruth Baker and Steve Makek,
OF South Ninth street, were married
this morning by Alderman Charles
Emmett Murray.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
CUTTING GUIDE 8Alt

~es~osAus60x1zzxss2x ss2xHsev a.
Waist No. 5411. Sizes 80. s<. -. sg.
40, AZ and a bust Price OF pattern.
Is cents.
Skirt No. 5474. Sizes 81, ~. Sc. ss,
40, ~ and ~ bust Prics Of pattern.
IL csnts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
NOT CRAZY ABOUT
GETTING UP EARLY
Reluctance to Early Rising Isn't
Indication of Insanity,
Though, Court Says

Reluctance, even
peevi S h II e s g, at
rustling out of bed
early in the morn
ing, isn't necessar-
lily an evidence OF
insanity.
That's the view
President ] u d 6 g
Henry, L e b anon,
specially presiding
in No. 2 court
room took NeSter-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-14
Scnrp $. geuan
&epnblifanjider aanbibnt fir
RUliseiridDter.

Scrr 6enrb 8. @enail, 1rieOens.
ritter, Elm 9eteran Ses ipaniid.aine.
ritaniiden arieses, lit ieit ben Iet
ten 30 Sabren lit Nebrnsfo, is
oaOon in Omaha, onioiiig. @1b.
reito oieier lnngen aeibe BON Sob.
reu ertpnrb CT iif Die @erthihdb.
ung nno gertralen aQer sSener.
NIT oenen er il in gerfebr fam.
Gr lit in 1GutihIono geboren,
ipriht oeutih uno lit nit ieaer ia.
fer jeines Screens Elm freibeitsIie.
BENDER Geutihcr. 5oate ct iebt
bic Domination ~betorlnlen ufto ipd.
ter ertpdbIt uerber, 10 fam Iid)
Omaha grntnliren, eilien 10 ebrIi.
den unb gereftan Mann fir oieIes
10 widtige Amt betommen al la.
ben. @ir fonnen t0errn @ennll
ben repubIiFoniiden @dbleru auf
oas Bette empiebIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-14
SOnGtban GOmdros.
&spublifnniidlsr SnnbiOat fir Nit.
gIieo Der 8aIer6rbOrbe.

Gs gereiht ms gum ~beionoerpn
9ersniigen, bic IabI oes 6errn So.
nathan @opdros ais Republican,.
ides gtitgGiro Der @aiierbeborOe Be.
iiirtporten ST fonner. OR lit elm al.
ter @impobner oieies Staates =
fam NIT ieiHen GItern bier in 1853
an. Wadte ben 9iirgerfrieg nit,
lit aftibes DeitgIie6 Der eroben ar.
NEE Der GepubIif, uno lit felt etIi.
den Sabren Mitglie6 Der erefuti.
ben aomites Oieies 9erbonbeg. CT
mar mebrere Sabre OILS gibiI Snae.
nieur bel Der Il. q. g~iienbabn al.
geItellt oils Setnifer. CIR baIt iebt
ben bernntportlihen 9oiten ais
Solptclerf Der StenerabtbeiIima Oes
Gountn Glerfs inne, mo ibm ieine
aemtniiie ais gudfiibrer iebr gut
.5ll it1tten fomnten. CIR lift elm iiar.
fer 8%eiiirtporter fir offentlide Ser.
ban6llmgeu in offentlihen angeIe.
gerbeiten. AuBer einen Eermiue
ais Witglieo Der Shnlbeboroe bat
CT nod nienlaIs ein pa6lbares Amt
beiest. @ebt ibm Cure Stimmel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-14
Ru0GIde ]eu(tur Bi(Oer.

0migg cAlliihe gldltct bratten
0ieicr lade Gin Bib Ocs Natiiheu
Aaiiers oos ibn ais 8ernidlter Der
aiiliur bartlett Ger llrbcber Die.
les SdanNndls bcIBt Minor mo
sierit muroe Cs Dcn Der St gouis
Bot Gispatd b%er0fientlidt. Gann
hrattc q Der Bcoria Star gum
Ab0rud benz mn Rc0attcur gsoli
III ieiHH ur1uiihiilcn 9lrt In Der
Veorta COME iolgeu0e trciien6e
antiuort aibt mo TOM oabci wa6.
re uliiiitc aultrbiloer por au.
gen iilbrt. &olf iArei6t.
tin Sdurte, Der alif cine iolhe
&eiie Den @5lterbnB udbrt Ous
BorurtbciI ge1eu 0as Oeitide golf
bsranibeidn0rt m6 Sbatiahen aui
ben aopi itellt per0iente, Dap or
on ieinen eianen @eodrmen auige.
miipit miro. Dur6 Die gerciient.
liduna oieics 3errbiloes. iouie lei.
nc e0itnrielen 6aIihoeutungen 3eigt
Der 8eafteur oes Star" peB @ei.
ties Sinh er lit.
&elh boQlihe Sreii0e miiroe
or eu1pitnorii ncHu 0uS bodite Sui.
turmoil Ger GrOe pom Dem ruiiiiden
6nlbtarbarcntbllm oernid)tet tuir0el
&ir beonuern. Dab mir nitt Ole
@obe bciiben ibm elm Bio 5u 5eit.
iier pon Der uiiiihen altltur, Ole
cr ais 8eihidtspbiIoiopb ood tenHt.
&ie nobl nur0e en- lid 0drumter
iinoen. pcHi B. Y. jeoe gerlangt.
Yn5eigc, Die in iein Blatt nifges
nommeu miro, crit bun cincm Sen.
lor geaen cine @ebiibr beglaubiat
ipcr0cn miiBte Die 9lrtifel in iei.
ner 3eitrmq piiroen ielbitDerit1no.
lid elmer Gehiur umteruorien mo
tueliH Tie Dem ruiiiiden g1terden
giinitig limo mo ale glGne SUR
anebelmg Der @erihte mo Der.
oumutims oes 8olfes gutbeiBen
Deroen iie aud nod NIT Ru6eln
aiis Der Stantsfniie beIobnt.
Gin berrlihes Bib ruIiiider RliI.
tur piirOen Die Strdflinas. aoIo.
uien in Si6irien, oie ct. Better.
nno gauls5cite liefern, in ser Die
Neutrality-suspicious. etngeiiegelt fno
uno ibre GuaIen ouloen, udbreno
man in Der Stride Soft mflebt
fiir Die @r6aItHng Ser autofratie.
Die Sinridtung Ser 10000 Sire.
Iiseu inter Geter Dem @roben sic
@reueItbaten Spans oe5 @rauia.
men,, bic Meutelmoroe am Sofe,
liefern herrIihe SQuTtrationrn fir
bic ruiiiiden GibiIiiations.Me tbo.
ben. aud ods goIfsituIpelat, auf
oos mir Entertainer 10 Itoi3 itn6, !
ben groBen 8biloiopbea bonn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-14

mts 8olfsipieIen uno 8ettIaufen.
Se0ermann betbeiligte iid oaran
uno 3ablreide 9reiie nuroen ben
gIiidliten @~etpiunern 5utbeil. Or.
friIdungen aIler arten fuaren 81
erbaIten mo ielbit Dem i6dnmen.
ben Rob pnr6e tiidtig 5igeipro.
den. @ar bel Der Site al nidt
81 p%erpun0ern. Zen Mitalie6ern
ees ausiduiies, Dem Die 2eitlng
umteritellt mar, gebiigrt ser 3onf
4aer, Die an Dem 5eite t6eiInabmen.
Die WitgIie6er Der 9elttouia 60.
&c fonuen BON @liid iageu, Dab
ibr Set an Sonntag Itattfan6, Oenn
Die 6aratifer in Der Gatbqridaft
non Mettalf's @dlofen baben Elm
@eilth I'M 9titriftsgcridt cinae.
reiht, Dab bteier gergnaauugsplab
ourd oas Geriht geihloiien meroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-14

{ Star" fir Sic paniIabiihlAe GiUi.
l%iiutioH begeiitern Die S6ulbauicl
In ben G6rieru ipoiten ieoer ge.
idlreibuua uno ie meniaer es 0a.
bon aibt oeito better lii es fir oit
MISUNDERSTANDING Der anuterberr,
idait Stein Mrm0er. oab in Dem
AroBen ruiiiihen aeide pon i.00C
Wleuiden nur 2ii lejen m0 idrei,
ben toRneu. Ger @Ian5 IN Der
siirden Uiir0e ibm aepiB impo,
niren auh bic 9eitchlthfeit ocv
8camtu nilroe ibm 5uiaQcn. neil
mir In Oieiem gan0e nod fcinen
9crgleih 0nmit mIsbaltcn f5nnen.
Car Die aliien inns i'm gcuiicns.
idluinoel iiber iino, fol- ibuen and
dls cine @roBthdt ihrer eioiliia.
tton d~ngetreioet iper0enl Sn lei.
mem Norman o9oote Seglen" meiit
Der ruiiiide Slumoriit @oaol uad,
0ab iber 10000 Berionen aui 0cn
8eniioRsIiiten itanoen oie idlon
laHgit foot uareu. oeren Beniionen
dber bon ben 4euiionsbeamten Elm.
deiadt wur0en. Gub Die ueriumpi.
ten BobeH einen 6ieienbanoel nit
aebeiligten 8ndsferjen betrei6eu,
Die ie sur gbre @ottes Dor Setli.
genbilocrn In ben airten mo So
pellen a~n5iiuaeu. ioiort on5loihcn.
nadoem Der Spen0er Den Hiidcu
getebrt, I'M tie nbermals fu uerfdu.
rem geh6rt audl 5u ben Dlcrfmalcn
oes SpetuIationsgeiites por rem
.ieoe ameritauiidle Shaderieelc Dem
Sttt abnebmen miiB. lln0 mic qe.
fualtia muB es nidt Dem amcrifa.
.niideu 3ableumenihen im~ponicreu.
nenA CT erfdbrt oaB ie0e Shnaps.
ipelunfe in RHBlan0 inter ituaili.
hem getrieo itebt uno 0ob Scr
Sfnapsiuif itaatIih gcndbrt miro.
neil er idbrIIh ia 9iQionen Iol.
lars an Steaern abiuirit. 0agegen
limo mir IN amerifa ia Die rein.
item @a~iienftoben.
8ir fonnten gan3e Seitcn bon
ruiiiihen auIturbiIoern briuaen.
ole gaItmin 6ufiir begeiiteru mir.
Den. bic 0eutide aultur bon Der
9natentiItir bernidtet 3u iehen.
2oidt bic oeutihe 9eldte oes Gro.
bales aus umo Test all lire Steae
ons 5rrIiht Der autofrarc! ent.
reiBt gIeid3eitig Der 5reibeitsq6ttin
i'm 9ieD 2lorfer Safen Bic 5ndel
Der grleuhtung nno gcbt tbr cinen
aroben @eIoiad in Die Sano. aIs
Wabr3giden nngeIiGtfiher SatIhir,
nit Der 5uidrfft: Ger Dollar
iiber ales. pern thm aud 8een.
Der Roiien geopfert par.
cen mlBla
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-14
FeIitiidt Amlaubiannasn.
RepHbiilanii6sr Manbibat fir ben
aoHareh.

ASsreb SoreHIon. Der in hieIer
Qnmpn0ne nls repnbIifaniiher aan.
oioot fir ben aonarrB auitritt, INN
ben slueiten 0iitritt BON QebrasIa
IN Der @un6esbauptilaoi 5n bertre.
ten, III elm WanH Der defenders
be luteritiibuna Der ocutIhameri.
tauiiden @dbIerihoit BET ben pri.
martuabIen am is. augnit beroieni
W III namIid, abaeIeben bon ieinen
birlrn nn0eren gor5iiaen, ein eiiri.
ger 8~ertbei6iaer Der peri6nIiden
breibeit. elm beitiHmter @eaner Oes
6ranenitimmrcdlts unO Der Rrubibi.
ton.
Dieie aniidten mag CT tpobI ae.
uiI iermaBeH NIT Der 0luttrrmilh IN
leinem @eburtsiinat. oen Oeutihe.
item @tnntr amrrita'e. 0istonlin,
einaciogen baben. Gr a~bioIpirtc
Oos college In Racine. @is, uno
lputer bic iiriitiife 1nEuIt1t Der
beriibmten 9arbarO llniprrlitdt.
1871 fam es bon 9bitago nah
Omabo, mo or sunofit BET Der
Bee" els Shriitieber. ipdter offs
Sotolreoafter drbeitete. BOD eli.
niaen Sobren mar er beim aGe.
publican" oils 9ofaIreOafteir tb1tig,
nm baum sur Bee" ais Gbefrpoat.
teur 5iriid5uiebreu. Sn oieier SteI.
lung berblieb er mebrere Sabre,
mar 0anu in gleidn 9apn5itnt beim
gSeralo" uno beim ngtepnbIicnn"
tb6tig, nm iid Sann i'm Sabre 1899
uah benz fernen @eiten 81 beaeben.
8ebn Sabre berbrndlte er bort III
perihie0enen St16ten Genper,
Salt cafe Gitp, Butte. Bortlano
uno Gan 6rantiseo-iiberaa in lei.
trnhen ioirnaliitiheu SieIIungen
@r lit Dohlbrtannt 5niiheH Dem
giiiiouri un0 Der pa5ifiiten aiiIte.
Die lebten IA Sabre bot err ben
gGntabn grominer" ais gigentbii-
iaer muo Heoafteur berousgegebcn.
cine mnbbdngiae Boheu3eittmg un0
mar in ieoer Siniitt erfolareih.
SER Soreuieu tit Der 9eriaiier BON
Sorenien's StitorD of Gmaba"
(SOrenien's geihidte non 0maba),
Ogren erite 9lisaabe 1876, unb De-.
rem 5peits auiIage 1889 peroiient.
liht muroe.
Serr Sorenlen bat camille, elm
Sein, mo bat itets Iebbai.
tes Sutereiie an offentlifrn anae.
legeubeiten genommen. Or alaubt,
erm1bIt, Den 5tueiten Giitrift
uno tiidtig i'm 9on9reB Der.
treten 5u fonnen mo beabiidtiat
zine eueraiide Champagne 81 Fiib.
rem. 9neifelos lit aeraoe oie Gom.
binntion ieiner Gigenidniteu Cha.
4opularitdt ieine Journal.
tide Grfabring unb ieiuc iuriIti.
iden RenHtniHe Elm 6nftor, Der ibn
fir cine 10 bobe 5tele
leeignet MAIDEN iolte.