davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
PAINTING TO BE SHOWN
AT PEACE CELEBRATION

LONDON, Aug. 8. = One of the
most interesting features of the pre-
parations for the celebration at the
end of the year of the close of a
centenary of peace between Great
Britain and the United States, is an
oil painting of the plenipotentiaries
who concluded the treaty of Client
o N December IA, 1914. This under
taking in group portraits has been
placed in the hands of Amedee For
e%stier, the AnglO-French painter,
whose work, especially as an illus
traitor in black and white, is well
known.
The figures of the plenipotentiaries
have been painted from extant por-
traits in this country and America,
with the exception of the figure of
William Adams, one of the British
representatives, who in his lifetime
resolutely refused to have his por-
trait painted. The penalty of that
obstinacy is that in this historical
painting Mr.. Adams is relegated to
a shaded corner in the background,
where he might be anybody. The
interior in which the plenipotentiar-
les stand is that of the old Carthu-
sian convent at Client, in which the
treaty vas signed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
Enqland's Great Fleet

Now that Great Britain has declared war against Germany and Ter
fleet of warships will be in the thick of the fighting that is to come,
something about the vessels that compose this greatest OF all armadas
will be found of interest. Rev. J. L. Collins of Goldhed has just e
ceived a copy OF IN English newspaper dated July IS, which contains
an account of the recent visit of King George to the fleet at Spithead
and in the Channel. Among other things the English paper says:
Mine miles of fighting ships, representing a cost to the British tax
payer in the last twentv-one years of f7oooooooo, and forming the
mighiest fleet in the worlds history. That, in brief, is the story of
the great assemblage which the king inspected at Spthead and in the
Channel"
Continuing in a further description of the kings inspection OF the
fleet the paper said:
"Spithead anchorage is only large enough to accommodate 2I6
Of the 4o3 vessels named in the official list. The 2I6 vessels include
everv vessel in the first feet-that is to say, 20 bathships (of which
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
VOTERS OF SWITZERLAND
WANT GAMBLING STOPPED

BERNIE, Switzerland. Aug. s.
The federal government has received
a petition signed by 1O1 1870 voters.
demanding a change in article 35 of
the constitution which permits
gambling. About the only gambling
in Switzerland is in the casinos,
patronized by tourists, and with
boCkmakers on English and French
races. Public opinion on the sub
ject has been growing steadily for
several years. An anti-gambling
committee with members from all
the cantons has organized the petit
ton, which must be considered by
the government as it has 10000
signatures and under the law this is
sufficient to bring the matter to tn
attention of the authorities.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
THE coIDrIELD NEWS AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE
QUERIES AND w

This department is conducted for the purpose OF supplying
subscribers with information o n various properties in which they
may be interested and regarding which they may make inquiry.
Answers to queries contain the best information it is possible to
obtain, but this newspaper declines to give advice on the pur-
chase or sale of any mining stocks All inquiries for Information
will be answered through this column, and none of them will be
answered by personal letters)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08

e. c. o., ThOmpson's Point, VT
The Talmage Mines company is ac-
lively operating it's property on Vim
dicator mountain, sometimes called
the "Vindicator property" and is OBJ
tanning pleasing results.
NJ. G. r., Peoria, m.-The Bulldog
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08

Mines Corporation is not operating at
the present time.
l.. +. g., Great Falls, Mont.-The
Goldfield Double Eagle Gold Mines
company is not operating at present
and nothing is known as to its status.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08

1t is said that the plans for a model mine at the Panama Pacific
exposition are going forward nicely. The cooperation of a number of
the leading mining companies and machinery manufacturers will make
possible a really educational exhibit, it is asserted.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08
OPIUM DENS OF LONDON'S
CHINATOWN ARE RAIDED

LONDON, Aug. S.-Raids on the
opium dens in London's Chinatown,
a district near the docks, have
thrown new light on this sordid
quarter, which was little known IN
til nineteen Chinese we're brought to
answer recently in the police ca art.
place is a mass of opium dens
and gambling houses, where the Chi
nese sailors off the oriental ships in
port have been robbed of their earn
inss. There are about 500 of tnase
sailors and cabin boys in por. at a
time.
Charitable societies are now or
ganizing a fund to build in this dis
trict a hotel. sCcia; club and :rst,-
tufc, with classes in English and sea-
manship. Arralben ents will ais, be
made by which the sailors may senl
part of their earnings. The
of the e organization is the
Chinese Merchant Service Guild.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08

WILLIAM w. MANNSON of Tono-
pah is stopping at the st. Nicholas,
coming in yesterday over the T. &
G.. railroad.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08

Tammany and the New York sufragsts are carrying N a pretty
little filtration at present. Tammany needs votes and the sufraeists
need Iammany, and al alliance may be looked for in the near flu
ture.
Tommy Atkins said via Kiping: For it's Tommy this and Tommy
mat ana "Ch"ck ~ ont, the brute But it's "Savior of is countryr
aphen the guns begin to shoot
m European newspaper correspondents of twenty years ago have '
at last been vindicated. The war was a little late in coming but it's
here.
Not to be outdone in the game of war. Carranza TODAY started
10000 troops on the march to Mexico CITY.
With conditions as they are in Europe BRYAN now stands q n,cb
better chance of nabbing the Nobel prize.
II reports are true the English navy refused to split that first
naval battle with Germany ffyffy.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08

A. E. BLOOD is staying at the
Goldheld, registering yesterday from
Los Angeles.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08

With conditions as they are in Europe Bryan now
better chance of ~nabbing the Nobel prize.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08

II reports are true the English navy refused to
laval battle with Germany 6fty-ffty.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-08

Not to be outdone in the game of war. Cara
10000 troops on the march to Mexico CITY.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
gidJt ieos ansel trifft!

Die piepieIte augsl t0tet i'm mo,
bsrnen &rieg2 9amefe6te, SanOges
menge geb0rn i'm mooernen ariege
gu Den Selteubeiten. Qus iiberrds
i6enD tpeitsr Gerne peroen ole
tpelttragenoen Getpebre uno 9eI1iBe
abgefeuert, uno naturgemGB nimmt
bic 3reffT9erbeit NIT Der gntfernung
ab. 6eute bat Die nlts 8abrbeit faIt
msbr oeun je gsre4tigung, oaB nidt
cine iepe augel trifft. Su, bel Dem
gr6btsu MaFentriege, ben bic mo.
oerne 9eI6idte tennt, benz iapanii9s
ruFiIhen, bat man Die 9eobddtung
gsma9t oaB ungefdbr nur Der Isl.
aanonenI6ub ben Gegner t6olid
trifft uno erit Der 1900. @etpsbri9uB
fsin s3iel errsidt. Sir 0ieIe 8ere9s
rtlng, Die Elm italisnif4er 5n6monn,
Giorgip Moai, unldngit oufgsfteat
bat, iit Ser aampf BEL Der 4intI6ps
Gnge augrun0e gelegt poroen. Sier
butten Die auFen bic be6errIdenOc
Gtequng. aug Der iie BON ben Sopns
nern nur nd6 erbittertem aampfe
herordngt fperosn tonnten. Snfolgc
Der GigsntumIi6teit Oes aampfplat.
5es famen bon ben 4ufsn nur 4415
Mann nirtlid ms @efedt, pdbrenr
ole yapuner nit Der neberma9t Dor
$500 mnnn ongriffen, Ole freilif
au9 nur gum fleinen 9eiI gum
G6ub famsn. auf ruTiI6er Geitt
fan0ten 81 5eI0geI6ibs, 10 Mitrail.
leuIen, 8 Interchangeable uno n
gelagerunesgei6aBe ben angreifenosr
Sopanern fardtbar ebernen GruB
Die Sdpaner batten AZ Mitrai[leuIen
IL G6iffsgefdibe unb 1913 Jelbges
f6iibe i'm Sample. 8si Der friiberer
RompfesneiTe fpdre Dos unterIiegenSt
9eer f6er boltommei1 dufgerieber
noroen. 90 dber betloeten os RuIl
fen rur ben berbd[tnismGBig eesinsSr
9erIuIt Don 100 0ffi3ieren unD 1879
Monn, tDGbreno Die Soponer al
1Ote 1873 9ffi3isre uno 4071 MsGnr
sdhlten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
soless siats RsSortsrVtatsrs.

Mie Elm Exporter einmaI baa
engIiide Sbsrbaus psrtagt Bat, pirt
BON einem 9onboner glatt nit gutem
5umOr beri6tet. 60 NOR fpdt an
einem briidenb beiBsn Sommerna6s
mittog, uHb oas SberEdus, bsitsbenr
Bel oieler @eIegenbeit aus ni6t pieI
msbr als eiusm 9uBsnb Beers, ar.
btitsts ii9 idperfduig unb Iangpsis
Zig burd bic Gr0rterung iiber einsr
ungloubli9 Iebernen @egenItdnb bin,
bur6, ipdbrenb auf Der Stenogra'
pbengalerie bic Exporter inier per,
8peifeItsn, aug Der 8erbonolung ct.
mas MAIDEN gu t0nnen. DIS BIZ
Debate fid 70 bic Idngite Set ftor
bingeidleppt bate, erbob iih Dor
ben auerbdnten beg SauIes, no BIZ
Mdnner iiben, bic nidt sinfa6 bel
2eitung bes einen ober anberen Bar.
teifiibrers folgtn, Elm eoler 2orb, I'm
nit ridden Grdften BEN 5abn mel.
ter3uipinnen.
pa rib sinem Der Reporter, Der
bier f9on felt % Sabren Burter
poIitifder Beisbeit lauIdte, bic &c,
bulb, uno er ft0bnte in ii9 binein;
oBarum beQntragen Sic ni6t BIZ
8ertagung24 gr bate nur balb.
Iaut gebadt, ollein in BEN gan7
itiaen 6ouTs brang Der bumpfe Slang
ieiner Morte o~erftGnblih biniiber 81
benz peer auf ben auer6Gntsn uni
bro6te bisfen auf bic Sbee. Der i'm
9e9eniiberiBenbe 2orbtan3ler, Del
betanutli6 Der qrdiibent bes Sbsr.
bauiss if, babe ibm baIbIout elmer
Dint 5ugefliiftert. @r belt Is fin
ridtig. benz Duni9 beg 2orotan8'
lers 5u sntipreden, unb fngts form
lid unb gsfaaftsmGbig: Mp 2orbs
id beantrage bic @ertagtng Der Gr.
0rteruug. SoFort fubr Der 2orb.
.ton3Ier in bic 56be, unb i'm 5anO'
umbreben mar bas 9atls bertugt
unb mdnniglid ging isiner Bsgs
Der nIte Reporter obsr, pbf6on II
25iGbriger 3dtigteit grinoIi9 abges
bribt, ioI tisferr0ten6 Oh isiner Der.
negenbeit feinen plat bsrlaFsn ia.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
yspreden sic NIT Wlamal4

Die SOmmerreiie, Der 4ufentboIt
in einem gaOeort ooer in Der Gonls
msrfrii6e CAB mander S90nen Sc
legenbeit, an ihren 8ere1rer bic Mors
tie gu ridten: vSpredsH Sic nit
Mama!" 8arum nt6t nit 4dpa2
Der Batter BAT bod BEL Der grduts
perbung aud ettpas gu 1nger; sr Bat
iiber Die Mitgift gu beItimmen, lit
fiaerli4 beiIer in Der Gage, bic 4nss
iidten uno Die Stellung oes 3utinftis
gen S9ntegerTobnes sl beurteilen
uip. 3atiddli9 tpenoet fi9 OieTer
in bielen 6aasn 5ilsrit nit feinsr
8erbnng on ben Batter. Nion III
Hart Die Ge6ensart, bic aIlsrOings
tuohl bdufiger in RopeneR RDmanen
uno MiBbldttern pprtommen mda dls
in Der Wirtlidteit, gepo1nli6 bamtt,
boB es fir ole 3o6ter am nG1ften
Iiege, Ti9 in 5er3ensdngelsgenbeEten
an biegJiutter gu penben. Do1 ole oits
feGrtldrungen itno iiberflaTItg; 0ielfes
oensdrt entitammt einem suerit i6on
i'm Sabre 1865 in Berlin nufgefabrs
ten 2beaterfiid, bos oamals ben gers
.liuern iebr gut ssfisl. BORT ridtsE
Die 6el6in an ibren 9eresrer, nod
s6e 0ielsr ba3u tommt. i1r sinek
9eiratsantrns gu MAIDEN, ii frtu6ls
ger Grregung Die Worte. r5pre1tn
sic nit Mamo!" Der Sab tuurbe
gum geFliigelten Wort unO Bat fdI
unberdnOert in unIerem Gprdds
f6abe Bis gum beutigen Gage erbdls
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

I1bre Gdht suIammtnlsgsn cine
tlelnt Mng0tlnne -
bnlim Gle mih2 6abt ih melnt
Gamilis gu eIntm qiduit gsInotn,
BEL benz iebtr ltinm Yell bs5abltI-
Cine ldrint Giimms misrbrntl
ben Sirtit, cine bids dlittt 8amt
nit p%sriiGrism @siitt mantle ourd
BEN Cool.
.Sdpiegsrmama," REF @afon e.
paunt.
.Ginsn eeFsL, sinn etHd',
ftobnis bic alis Dame. .Dns N
unbtr5tiblid. Mtm man idon 9su'
teli6nsiosr an @erpnnbien bot, ID
ldBt man fe bod niht In anltdn'
bi9s 9titli6aft. 8ihsn Sis, mas
Sbr nobler Goufn GmiI eetan bot
grIt I6snite Ct mir immsr5u Gbami
pagner Gin, als id bonn BON Trim
Ten lhon san5 pirbIi6 mar, iastl
CT: .Sn Der triidsn Cuff finb eli
In flint ginuten ipitber bsiIammsn"
unb i6lug mir cine iurSs 6abrt il
sinem gluto Dor. SD nabm mi
9ergnlgen on; sinmnl i'm @asen
mnb i6 eingeIhInfen Iein, obsr osl
8anbit Bat mir gar Elm getdubungsr
mittsl aegebsn - fur1 als i6 ME.
Der 5u mir tam, fab i'd i'm autt
bier Dor BEN aeitourant, Serr Gmi
mar perbuftet, NIT ibm mtine Settle
msiu armbanb, msins grolds, mel,
ne 8riaoniringe - tur5, Der gang
G6mud, ben i'd onbotte."
limb piitenb 5eigte bic umFdusi
rti9e grautmuttsr ibrs unasIdmiid.
ten 6dnos, bic nod Dor elmer Stuur
be bon Suipeltn ssltrnbIt batten.
QngeIi6ts oes trngiItsn Sole!
Ientts 6err Soiepb @rusnon Der
8opf uno i6li6 on5on. Gr badtl
an ben 70 tur5s 3sit ougslts1isr
5lii6tling, unb murmelts:
.8ns mar elm @auRer, tein 3peii
Eel; ipsnn man ober bebsntt, mai
er mid Bat an Gbampagnsr psrois'
nen Iafen = bic Sbee LAB i'd mil
patentiereu."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

glun flnb be groben Gtiirne oelitien
Nun ltnb be lsnoenben Qrdnbe ociihlt.
Sun llHb butter idjipeigenhe Herae
aeQliiien
Die laMpfenben Moliem BON @inoe
%seriplbIi.
Tod feni5t IN bunneu Tannen BON Ierne
Gin idmereS aimsH. itii5t iiet un0
betipebL -
Gdm bciet beim rlbiaen QeuhteH Der
Gterne
Die 9rieiieriH Iadt ibr g~erio5nuugs'
pebet.
MARTHA Grobs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
Ter smanoI eimtrl.

ga, Der Gtmonbl Gtmerl! SOUS
moaIta is er g'psPn beim 6adlmeB'
ger. Qlt is er bait ad I9on morn
un6 a biTel oorret. Sagt an
6adlmeBger iet' oIte a0ain anal
ba5ua:
,@eb. SimerI." fagt r. ngeB tpsis
ter un0 tua oi d biBl nm. 9sb gum
Shfpar5eu 0afsn uni unb Tags Dem
5errn, 3 GFen mar firth uno sr
loaf glei' temmu, peil's a guat's
aronflsii4 gibt.@
15reili," iagt Der Gimerl unb
pFetft Dem 9un6 unb gebt.
IS geB ia a To-, iagt er.
Ser 6ddimebgsr is oo i6on a al
ter Wittiber g'pon unb bat mir mebr
tan ME a bibt tdrpft uno pribaa
iiftert. limb beim Snrodrn is g bali
oft anal a biBl lang morn. lind
nit IN Qufparma bob'n bait b
S0dtuna gar toa' Jreuo'. Drum
bat r JAZZ an SimerI fOrt9f9idt.
bic alt aes, oaB Der 9err a guat's
Gronfleif6 triagt.
u babies Stiin0erI Is Der GimerI
aus; NADIA timmt er baber nit IN
Sbras.
.Das is q osnn9@ frogt o. Res.
a5oit n 5srrn 'trOffu beim G9nur'
8eu Sdien2 uuo timmt a gum Gi.
ien2"
.Mnab . net fQgt Der GimerI,
20 er iimmt gum EHen. Sab Il
"a nit 'tr0ff'n tsim GAporssn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
Geaaehntes RopiteL
ffien n ber Quft Ia Iieaen.

Sc fnfen IN Der Quit ~ liegen. -
Sn ben Bureaus, unf ben GtroBsn,
in Den Bars uno R%eifnurants fiiblts
man Is, fpro9 uno flifferte man ons
pOn, nuerOrts, fpo GeI6Gftsleute aus
fummsntomen, am f4Grfitsn an Der
80rfe ielbf.
Die 0i9ter IebeE ouf BEN Wleere
mars, unOnr9oringIiH, bedHgItisenb
eine ~untnbIide, grdrs Bdnf, unD
INNER bic nngetbe, rihleuoe Gur4t,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

| BOB IN Der ndhftn eslunbs aus be.
fer eroutn gont elm IhipaFsss : lcns
nrHm bsrporbrsasn pirb, bas Der,
btrben, @rautn. Ghrsden ibsr dls
psrbrsistt.
aItrbanb unstpiHt Gdrsdgsri6is
fhipirrttH burh bic Strabeu: bah
tinigs Der @%eIomanHtr. Die biHltr
uno nsbtn DObbB etfianosn, oas
S6iif bsrIaFtu, 8edlna esIuhi BAT.
ten. 9ubbdros Roms ma9t, bic
Runos. Der peiilite Miaiondr, Der
70 RAID In gDrienfrtiisn bstanni &C.
porotn, iolit oas @ertrautn bsrIor,n
babsn. Rismdno bsrmotts Die Dabr'
belt oes @sti6ts su psrblrgsn, abtr
Ibtra1 fonb Is @laubsn.
aler austu ipartn ipdbrsno Der
WorgsnItun0tn auf Dobbs gsrihtst,
bon BEN nod am 0ahmiitue Supor
cine isinsr beribmten 9otf9dfitn In
Die Melt binaus ssianot fpOrbtn
mar: n9is Gage III gang nod mti'
mem 9siamad, bic qrsiis psrosn
fsiesn."
ln0 bi. GsFoIgf6dit eloubi. unb
trauts INNER nod. Die DisIsH guns
osrte. Die Hi6ts Diiien, aber f9 an
Dorts ildmmtrH. 4lsiH Die Qreiis
Itiseen ni6t. Rihi dIsin, DAB bic
SotpaFsrmdrit srrtiat su Itin
idisn. 8aumiDoas mar esfdqsn; 70
gsriHgfigig aud bic psihen6s Ssu'
osn3 mar, 70 NOR is BEN QnI6stn
nod bod manipulation. SO fsbIis
bic sebsims 9raft, Den martt in Die
S0he 81 rsiBsn.
Gin f6pIIsr Gag sos berout cine
Der pIoBli6sn 9lutpsllsn mar iibsr
Rem gort bertingebro6en, in Der bic
Stimmung Der meni6sn nod briis
TENDER, ungeOuloissr, unertrdgIi6sr
gu psrbeH idisn.
uno 9obbs blieb unf6tbar. Sn
sinsm SotsI Der oberen Staot babe Ct
cine 4onfsrsn3, bieb es - aud bars
iibsr nur unbsItimmte Rahri6ten. -
9obbs pubte, oaB Der 4ampf bers
loren mar. Rad ieiner tlntsrrebung
nit Subbdr0 mar Is ibm sur @epibs
belt genOrosn. Die IsBts 5offnung
bate perfagt.
3nor an 4benc nod bate er bic
Getie gu Sanction antrstsn molten, in
einsm lsBtsn bsr3peifslten 4usbru1
BON fnmpfitimmung, in elmer baasH
Soee. bort bel benz llrbsber oes Gans
gen cine rettenbs 6ano 3u fiuoen,
irgsnoeine Stlfs. - S6on ftunb
sr an GduItsr. nm Tia ons Billet
81 tuufsn, aIs ibm pI6bli6 bic Sors
belt isines llnterfangens sur Gre
tenntuis tum. DabnIinn mars, cine
Don 2ui9otsrie. -
gfein, Der aampf mar aus. b,rs
loren. bo~ffnungslos mar d1es. Dons
ten0er G6rittes, gsbroden, Issrsn
Settles fdIia sr fh binaus.
DDS Gnoe - ods Gnbe
aur5 Dor Der Mittagsftunos fubr
Elm Sab Dor benz Bureau BON 5obbf
&c 60. Dor, uno Der G6cf Der Tirmo
itieg aus. @is Elm 2duffsuer oraug
bic Qadri9t ipgIsi3 an Die 96rIe:
9ob6s 1T angstommeu!
Die 5eniter bes griDat3imm.rs
itunoen nett gs0ffnet, ais 9obbs elm,
trut - bsutIi9 pernabm man oas
3oben un0 5ofen BON Der 8Drie Der.
gr fdIoB bic Jenittr. - l1ab
ibsr cine Stunbe lang folgten nun
erregte gerutungsR nit Dem 9,ils
baber, Dem 8u961Itsr, einigeu 8srs
trauten, bic ni6t ub5ui6itteIn
fpdren
On Der g6rfs in8pii6en cine
Spannung, bic, bon Rinute gu sri,
mute iteigsnO, gu elmer Softer purOe.
(G~ortisBuns foIgD.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

O61en. - Sab mir g dber Of ulei'
'oenft, DAB / N net triff, neil sr bei
Der 8lauen 3raub'n gum 6enFer
ruuseidaugt bat, mia ! bOrbeigdnso
bin ="
q 70 ia Der SimsrI g'tpon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

9iIft nt9ts. o.: Menf@,
uie fannit bu fir bns Mdb4en 10
sommt cine i4Ie6te Gote. Merst
.su9 bns!@
sspaItig fdn6rmsn9 Gs TIT bod
Elm flotterboftes MsIen.
q: Rein DnnOsr, fs 1T bod sia
= GngeIl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
ssHennnss. autpeiiuussH:

9teIe Mlnfsr psrSsn an irs.nt
cine QbrsFs ssgen ginienoung bee
preiIes geididt. Mnn sebe DRUMMER
un6 Gr6Bs uno Sic pplle @breIIs
osutli4 ssi6risben an unb f9ids Der
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Pattern Dept Omaha Tribune
1911 SOtuarb Ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

CAPT. g tigntn iih bit3u Ftints Suh,
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8rtitt. Der Rod mibt uuieu II garb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
Spring WEATHER
HERE FOR AWHILE
Principal Wiener, Local Fore
caster, Says Temperature
Averaged so Degrees.

Take 1t from Prof. william Wiener
principal of the Central High School
and the local observer for the
weather bureau, the best explanation
that can possibly be given of the un-
seasonably spring weather that's
with us today is that it is here, and
likely to remain for day or so.
There's practically no scientific ex-
PLANTATION that can be given OF the
unreasonable weather" he said to-
day, Except that the warmer air
currents seem to be prevailing over
the colder currents. | should prefer
to say, however, that winter and
summer are playing shinny and that
summer isn't 'shinnying on it's own
side
isn't there some chance OF winter
giving summer a good stiff rap with
its club and sending it back?" he
was asked
Not for a day or two, Weather
maps and bulletins from all over the
country show the whole land is hav-
ing Just such touch of April wealth
er as we are enjoying here. and In
dications do not point to their being
any appreciable change before Fri
day"
The temperature today hovered be-
tween 45 and So, the high mark be-
ing reached at noon. The winds were
light and from the west, and, fore
casts say, are likely to continue from
that direction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
c. S. WHITMAN
SURRENDERS IN.
ROSEv|LLE CASE
Pleads Not Guilty to Conspiracy
in Wrecking of Trust
Company.

Clarence S. whitman, of New York,
treasurer of the Inter City Land and
Security Company, one of the con-
Germs in which Raymond z. Smith.
treasurer of the defunct Roseville
Trust Company, was interested, sur
rendered himself at the prosecutor IS
office just before noon today and
pleaded not guilty to a conspiracy
Indictment In connection with the
smar'- se Roseville Trust Com
:. IIitman IS Jointly named in en- in
iictment with John u. Faunce, presi-
dent, and Jesse S. Peters. cashier o;
the land company, and Smith. A
Randolph Jennings and William j.
Thompson, the indictment charging
that these men conspired to get $685.
48773 of the banks funds by falsely
certified checks and by means OF
checks drawn on the bank when the
Inter-City Company bad no funds or
deposit Whitman Was released on
$4,000 bail to appear for trial when
wanted
Frank Bruno, who with his partner,
Antonio Melia, got $22,221.12 of the
banks funds, who came from Balti-
more to plead not guilty yesterday.
has SO far failed to materialiZe at the
0OuFL f1OuSe 10 Hldhe Tie pittt. II IL
understood that Bruno will surrender
himself just as soon as an uncle, who
is to go his bail, returns to the city.
With the surrender of Whitman
and the expected one of Bruno all OF
the nineteen persons named in the in
dictments brought in connection with
the bank case are under bail with the
exception of three men.
These men are Faunce and Peters,
of the Inter-City Company, and
Charles A. Nones, jointly indicted
with Smith and Lowell B. M. Haag
in conspiracy involving a check for
$1,000 drawn by Haag for the benefit
of Nones.
Arrangements have been made by
counsel for these three men to sur
render themselves, and 1t is expected
they will appear at the Court House
within a few days.