davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02

Chihuahua, Mexico, June 25.-(Spe-
ciaD may be said in cri-
ticism of General Villa, no one as yet
has risen to deny that he has estab-
lished order in the cities he has cap
tured AS good a government, and
perhaps even a better one, exists in
Juarez, Chihuahua, Torreon and Mon
terey today as existed before these
towns fell into rebel hands. The lives
and property of persons friendly to
the Constitutionalist cause are quite
safe in these cities, though it is doubt
full if as much can be said of persons
who are unfriendly to the rebel chief
tain.
Probably one of the most discourag-
ing things in connection with Con-
stitutionalist government is the large
amount of paper currency of uncer-
tain value which is now in circulation.
States Issue Money.
Under the seal of the Constitution
alist treasury notes have been issued
by Sonora, Chihuahua, Coahuila, Du-
range and other states, but the un-
certainty arises over the amount ac-
tually put in circulation under this
authority. There is every reason to
believe that several of the states have
issued paper notes on their own ac-
count. Already some questions is
raised about the currency of the state
of Tamaulipas. While it is probable
that if the Constitutionalists succeed
the currency authorized by the Car
rama government will be redeemed,
there is apprehension lest much of
the state currency be repudiated.
Nevertheless, at present the notes of
the different states circulate outside
of the state in which they are issued.
General Villa has mint at Chihua-
hua, which is expected to coin silver
dollars and half dollars. Over on the
Pacific slope in the state of Sinaloa
some crude composition silver dollars
were minted in the sand. In Coahuila
some Constitutionalist patriot OBJ
tanned the die for minting the regular
Mexican silver dollar, and substituted
for the usual inscription the phrase.
"Muerta Huerta-death to Huerta."
Some of these dollars were put out,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
Dramatic Realism.

Augustus Thomas, the playwright,
enjoys chatting the newspaper men,
especially newcomers, with reference
to things theatrical.
One night at club young man
from Boston, just entering upon the
duties of dramatic critic for a New
York daily, had invited Thomas's at
tention to the entrance just then of
a player known for his enactment of
Villains"
'He always gives one touch of
stark realism" observed the critic,
You should see him do that part"
Yes. yes, l know" interrupted
Thomas. why, l understand he
played that part so realistically that
one week after the production was put
on, his wife sued for separation. -
Harpers Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
SWEDISH HANDlcRAFTs.
Peasants Do Much Good Hand Work
Result is Few Factories,

Sweden is the home of the handi-
crafts. In addition to manual train
ing taught in schools, the most ex-
quisite hand weaving, lace making,
brass work, even pottery, is done by
the peasants. Each district has its
own patterns, which the peasants
make and wear, deeming it unpatriotic
to have aught to do with patterns of
other localities.
Because of the handicrafts Sweden
has not many textile factories, says
the Craftsman, although there are
some where conditions of work are,
for the most part, good. The people,
however, are encouraged to continue
hand weaving and to hold to the time
honored industrial customs rather
than to take the risk of disturbed
economic order due to a market glut
ted with shoddy trash. In all Sweden
there are to-day only about ten thou
sand factories of all kinds, employing
in all little more than 265,O00 work.
men-not a great number out of a
total population of more than 5,000,
900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02

but when it was found that they were
chiefly lead their value as circulating
medium dropped, and they were ex-
changed only as curiosities.
Scrip Promises to Pay.
The Constitutionalists wherever
they came into control usually repu-
dated the temporary notes issued
under the Huerta government. At
Monterey, large part of the circula-
tion consisted of "vales" or scrip
promises to pay. These were repudi-
ated by the Constitutionalists, but
they found it necessary to exchange
something like S150,000 of them for
Coustitutionalist currency, since the
poorer people were absolutely without
money of any kind when the wales"
were outlawed.
Iu Tamaulipas the existing none
tary disorder has been accentuated by
the Constitutionalist commander out
lawing the notes issued by the banks,
since February 13.
Notwithstanding the military sue
cesses of the Constitutionalists the
financial outlook grows worse instead
of better as more territory comes
under their control. This is because
of the uncertainty as to the real cir
culating value of the constitutionalist
currency. The situation approaches
monetary anarchy.
In the effort to revive trade and in
dustry little encouragement can be
had to foreign houses, because they
cannot afford to sell goods and take
their pay in currency which they are
not sure will be redeemed, at the
value at which they are asked to take
it. On the other hand, Mexican i'm
porters cannot afford to pay gold for
foreign goods and sell them on the
uncertain basis of Constitutionalist
currency.
Printed in the United States.
A leading cause of the uncertainty
is the large amount of spurious cur
rency which is known to have been
put out. The recent issues of Con-
stitutionalist money, so-called, have
been printed by reputable firms in
Washington, New York and San An
tonic, and cannot be counterfeited cas-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
Wealth Exaggerated.

Apparentd there are not as many
rich men in this country as was sup
posed. Or else the rich men are not
so rich as they were believed to be.
The amount of money realized from
the new income tax is reported as
1924, 100000 less than the treasury ex-
perts had estimated. IS
This indicates that the total income
of all American men and women above
$4,000 a year is about three billion
dollars. If that total income were di-
yided among the people of the United
States it would give eac habout eight
cents day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
Advice to Poets,

Tx Marvel" the author of the
"Reveries of Bachelor" was all his
life opposed to the modern CONNER
cial spirit.
A young disciple from the West
once visited the aged writer in his
New England home. The youth, a
poet, said he thought he would put
away his verses and write magazine
love stories so as to be able to save
money.
But Mr.. Marvel frowned and shook
his head.
Saving" he said, 'is the mania
for depriving yourself of things which
you won't possibly want forty years
hence" Washington Star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
TEACHERS TOO YOUNG.

Moline Mail: School teachers of
mature years, both men and women,
make the best and most successful
teachers because they know more of
the world and human nature than a
young person of 16, 18 or 20, who
hasn't at that age begun to know even
of himself. But predicts the valley
farmer, until it is possible to make a
living and support a FAMILY by teach
ing school, teaching will continue to
be the pin-money side line it now is,
especially in the country districts.
Make school teaching worth while and
good teachers will be plenty.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
A Different Brand.

Mile. Genee, the famous dancer, at
a ladies' luncheon n her honor said:
II am glad to see that American wom-
en- are not using powder in the ridicu-
lous manner that prevails abroad.
Over there the powder is, really, laid
or quite too thick.
"They say London man remark
ed the other day to a friend:
"'But if it was pitch dark and she
said nothing, how can you be sure
that you kissed your wife's cousin by
mistaken"
at was,' the other answered, a
different brand of powder. ."-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
THE DEAF CAN HEAR.

A telephnoe for the deaf is one of
the novelties of science, lately invent
ed by German electrician.
1t is really a combination of the
telephone and micropnone. The deaf
person holds to his ear small tele-
phone receiver, and the person with
whom he is conversing speaks in a
low tone into a transmitter. The sound
is much magnified
This entire apparatus can be carried
in a small hand bag, or in a muff, or
in the pocket.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
Bottom. Quinto Carolina church

lily. But any kind of printing press
seems to have been considered suf-
ficient for the first issues. Most of
these paper notes were of so poor a
quality that after little usage they
fell to pieces.
Ordinarily this would be an out
right loss to the whole circulation as
well as to the individual holders of
the currency, who would be unable to
patch it together. But the counter
feiters got into the field and there is
no question that they put into cir
culation enough of the spurious notes
to keep the general volume unim-
paired
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
LESSON OF GOOD ROADS.

Harper's Weekly: In Missouri two
farmers living in separate counties but
at an equal distance from the cotton
market, learned by telephone that cot
ton had gone up in price dollar a
bale. One farmer lived on very bad
road. He could haul just one bale of
an improved road, hauled four bales.
The rise in price gained the first farm
er 81, and the second farmer 81. A
farmer in Sullivan county, Tennessee,
few miles from Bristol, had 100
bushels of potatoes which he intended
to market during the winter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
TRAINS AND BOATS.

The public health service today
ordered more strict enforcement of
the interstate quarantine regulations
requiring railroads and other carriers
to furnish pure water and pure ice to
passengers.
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Newton signed authorization for
the public health service to estab-
lish laboratories in Chicago and San
Francisco to examine water used on
boats and trains.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
Studying Railroad Tracks

Railroad accidents, loss of life, are
often caused by failure of the rails to
bear the strain put upon them.
Spreading" or bending of the rails
is one of the common explanations
made when train goes off the track.
Just what stress does a rail have
to bear? In what direction, and how
much?
1t seems odd that no effort has been
made to answer such questions by
actual test.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
FIND FLOOD VICTIMS.

Paris. - Mutilated bodies of two
more victims of the recent collapse of
Paris streets by hoods were recovered
here today from pit where they had
been caught in the breaking pavement.
One of the bodies was identified as
that of captain of the French ter
ritorial troops. The other was that of
a boy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
Child Marriages Upheld

In the district court of Denver,
Colo, Judge H. P. Burke ruled that
under the common law a marriage be-
tween a boy of 1S and a girl of 16 is
binding. The case was that of Harvey
NJ. Pugh against Martha Elizabeth
Pugh for annulment of their marriage
both being minors.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
THE SPREAD OF PROHIBITION.

The Norwegian Parliament, fol-
lowing the example of Secretary Dan
iels of our Navy Department, has for
hidden the use of Intoxicating liquors
by officers or men of Norway's army
and navy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
WHICH WILL MEET SHAMROCK?

The honor of defending the Ameri-
cas- cup seems to lie between the
Vanite and the Resolute. The other
American yacht, Defiance, failed to
make good at the trial races.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
MILLIONAIRE is DOG CATCHER.

AS joke, citizens of New Trier
township, Chicago suburb, elected
Sherman M. Booth, millionaire society
man and prominent progressive,
poundkeeper. Mr.. Booth say he will
take the Office and fill it efficiently,
too.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
COST OF PANAMA CANAL,
IN LIVES.

Since the beginning of work, in
1904, the Panama Canal has cost 1919
lives, through accidents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
COLOMBIAN CONGRESS
ACCEPTS TREATY WITH U. S.
But in U. S. Senate There is Strong
Opposition to Ratification.

Opposition to Ratification.
The congress of the Republic of Co.
lombia has ratified the proposed treaty
with the United States. The U. S.
senate has not yet ratified
The treaty gives Colombia $25, 5,000,-
900 and what amounts to an apology,
for the act of the Roosevelt adminis-
tration in helping the State of Pan
ANA to secede and set up as an inde-
pendent republic. Colombia also gets
certain special rights to the use of
the canal.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-09
Snfragttttn
mQrI6irtn!
SnnicnSe BON 6rnnen BON ir6rm
Stantc maridirtrn onrdJ
Die Strahen.

gSai9ington, 9. W2ai. - 9oltian.
&c bon 5rauen bon ieocm Staate
marihirten beute Ourd Die StraBen
nah Dem aupitol, moieIblt Der so.
bepuntt Der 9emonitration ollf Der
oitlidea 8io5o nit Dem 9lbiingen
0eS SufirageIieoeS erreidlt nurOc
8ab-eno Der MISUNDERSTANDING
bel Der 5rnu @illiam .9ent oen
8oriiB filbrte, ipradeu Senator
griitom mo gtepr1ientant gtonOca.
pelhe Die Suifrngereiolution inn
aongreB befiirlporteten.
Die goli5ei hattie gorfebrungeu
getroiien, ooB iid) feline 9Sorgdnge
erclgnetcn Die bel Der poridbrigeu
BnroOe. gIn Der Spise Der gro.
5eiiion ritten Gamen NIT GSIaggcn,
Oenen cine 2lbtbeilllng meiblitycr
anoallerie iolate, Oarunter pieIe ga.
men Der b0hiten areiic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-09
@lan5flns I'M Slcsenitnrm.
GriOlareidle 8cidjmnOerlciitung bOu
9Ocberit, uadl SannDDcr, - Iup-
pei. mo Selbitmuro. - SeraBm-
ter Sfauipielcr geIfOrbeu.

Berlin, 9. gfai. Son 90bcrit
aus luuroe Der gldr5enoF Slug oe5
@eidpaoers BON ndt uiilitar.9lero-
plaucn iortgeiebt, Die pom Eoieu
imo auberen Std0ten osrtbtu aeie-
gelt nnren. % Gffi5tere itiegen
ouf lm9 flogen fonpaalieipelie nod
Sonnober. 3roB 9egeHihlrms tru-
FEN tie obne ieocn llnfaa in gcihlois
icncr GroniIng bort elm; Der Slug
mar ein nod Observation-Disclosures
GrioIg, ais ser nad 9obcriB.
Nus 5llrht Dor 9ciItiger llmuah.
tnn0 oerqiftetc Der I5ngenieur @roBs
aortcnbauS oabier icinen t3.idbri.
gen Sobn lm0 feline 20.idbrigc
Io6tcr uno beging Damn Selbit.
moro. Gbc or leIber in ben Eoo
qing, mahte er Der @oli5ei briefIidl
9littbtilung BON Der ibrcdli6en
Chat mo ieincm 9ene9grunoe.
Sans 9rmmidweig prangt i'm
,Slaagclihmud lmo erpartet Ole
@0ite 81 Der .beutiqen Sauie oe5
bcr5ogllden 8bronerben. Inter BEN
eritcn @aitcn traicn Die Ser}ogir
Ipra ,Otltter oeS S5er3ogs) mo
Erinjeiiin Olga elm. gBie ibon ere
ndbnt, fam Der Ser5og bon Gums
berlauo ie(ber, bos Saltpt oeS mel
fiihcn $oauies, nitt fommen; er
iou ober bdl0 oen geiuf 0es
9roimihpeiqer Goares erbalten,
pelbeS ben Gbronerbeu mitbringt
Der aud ins oen Ser. Staoter
beiteu8 befannte Snrgon,&omifcr
s5ncque} Mormap it bier I'M 2tIter
bon II Sa6ren geitorbcn- @r mar
cine Der Itdrfitpn citizen 0cS Gje.
brii0er 6ernfelo.86enters an Der
aommanoantenitrabe
Bicn, 8. Nlai - Ga5 9efinoeu
oes aniIerfonigS 5rau3 S5oiepb lit
luie0er ein dependencies geporoen. |
Seine Radtrltbe murOe our6 itarfen
geItort. Sbluobl Der ao.
tarrb ein bcitdnoiger If, erfldrcn
Die gIer5te hos glQgemeinbeftuoen
iiir 8nfrieOeniteacno.
@raq, 8. 0iai. gor ocu 2(ugen
ieiner aomeruocn begiug in aLai-
ieu5inrier 0cr Sanoelsafooemiter |
6oicf Sel6itnoro Die DittidiiIer
id)oben Die ShnlO al Der 8ragooic |
All Oen Broieiior 2ieberiherin; tie |
oenonilrirten ouf oem 5dulplobe !
mo beidiupften oen 9roieIior. 9ie
Roli5ei pertrieb bic Gsnonitrautcn
uno nabm me6rcre Gerboitungelt
Dor God ipieoerbolteu iid Die
nod oeri6ieoene
Ntnlc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-09
Gr(nbfn nm
Dnnotstrnpptn!
Strcifcr miiiien 8aifcn ablieIerH
oOer meroen nusgeitOhen,

9riniooo, Col, o. Ulai. 0berIt
sSanes Sodett pom fl. glmOcsEa.
ballericregiment lit non giiraern
uno Streifern Der norOliden Sob.
leniclOer pieoerbolt nm Sen0una
uon InlppeH eriutt Doroen er
bat Dies Dem ariegSoepartment nit.
aetbeilt. Niittlermeile bat er @ou.
pernelu 9lmmons aeratbcn, Staots-
trllppcn na6 Oen noroli6en aobIen.
tcloern 5u ienoeu, oa er BON ieinen
3rllppeu feine eriibrigen fam.
peltc puroe Die 9roflamation
megeu Ger @ntpoiinlng befaunt ae.
madt. IS meroen oic gldte oc.
uannt woiclbit Die 9iirgqr ibre
8aiicn ab5ulieiern baben Die
Union 9enmteu baben Die Streifer
angeDieeu, ale 5eueriuaiien an Die
8mOesuiiiJiere ob5ulieiern, m0ern-
fall5 tic BON Der llrterltiislngsliIte
allsgelcidt inO pom Der llnion auss
geidloiien peroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-09
edlpienercltern miilien iahlen.

Die 5urp in 9tidter @IteIle5 @e'
ri6t bat 6rau Gtbel ariebs beutc
N}orqer $4,000 5uerfonnt, lpeId)e
ibrc SdipiegerelterL Sr uno 5rall
gti6olnS, an iie at 5ablcn baben,
neil iie ibr Den @dttcn elltfreuloet
ba6en.
9as 19.ii6rigc M}GOfen po6nte
bel Den @Itert in &c 0tars, aa5a.
ais @eorge ariebs Tie beimiiibrte.
9lber fann pareu ole 6littermodell
uorbei aIs oudl idon ieitens Der
tbeilren ShpiegpraItern 3luietra9t
9eidt muroe. IS puroe Der iun'
gen 5rau ibIieBlih 10 unertrdgli6,
Oab iie ('5corge perlicB. i5rau ariebs
lit elm DiibideS 6roudIen BON %
&pn3eh,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-09
CSentralurrGnnDs.sibiinn

Die geitriae Sibung oes Sen.
tralberbnlOes itono nod unter Dem
GinOrute Der gclmgenen ino be.
ooritebenOen oeutiden Sbeater-g
itealtnJ. glle Gelegaten, Die tildtig
fiir oos llnternebmen gerpirft la.
ben, freltten ii9 oes @riolges mo
goben iif Der Suiftnng bin, Oub
Die morgige 8oritelung nod itGrfcr
beiudlt iein miro, ais Die eritc. gll.
le nod n0t5igen 8ortebrltugcn MIR
oen getroiien.
grdiioent Betcr reidte einen ge.
ridt iibcr Die Gorar6eiten betrcffs
Oes Deutidunterridts elm. Or. q.
g. 2llde uno globufat 8m. 8ap.
pid batten ols 8ertreter ocs Der.
bnnoes beint Sdulinpertrtenoent
@iuiprrd gegen Ole gl6Iiht erboben,
oen 8ellti9u1terridt uad oen re.
gelmdBigen SdulIhluoen 3r geben.
Cine @inga6e an Den Shlllratb iei
notbig imO tperoe in nddliter Sit
ing erfolgen, Onnnit Der llnterriGt
i'm @inflnng nut oent @eies erfolge.
Cine Slnlne BON $25 nlroe be.
nilligt fir Yretsbiider fir Die be.
item Sdiiler im 8eiltibunterridt
IN Der 0odIduIe. 9ieieIben ioaen
Ourd oen 9orite6cr oeieS Inter.
ridts3nei9cs, 8roi. 6. Steoiuger,
iiberreidlt mer0en.
Der Gralioent Derla8 oos ueleite
RultoidDreibcn .oes StnatspcrbanOeS
aegen rationale gro6ibition. ga
iih unier aongreBpertreter 2o6ef
oagegen ausgeipro6en, mar e8
pom Scitelt oe8 8erbanoeS nid)t 1l0.
tbig, peitere Sbritte 5u tbun. Die
9eutI6en I'M Staotc ieood maIiel
unper5iiglid &roteIttelegrnnlne ait
ibre 8ertreter ri6teu.
Die biesidbrioe 9euti6e 8aqieier
ipuroe oes altr3en beiprohen uno
Der BraIiOent erma6tlgt, elm &ouli.
te BON Sieben 5l ernemeit Inn in.
nahIter Sisung goridIdge fir sic
oieSjdbri9e 6eier 5lt umterbreiten.
0aS Somite miro ipGter ernannt
neroen. Die Seier miro in oiciem|
Sobr 5mar nidt III 10 groBem MaB.
ltab nbgebaIten, ipie lebtes SSSSnbr, man
plant nber immerbin ein ipiirbiges
5elt aler 0eutiden ino ibrer gta6.
fommer. g8arten mir ouf ben gc-
rift oe8 Gontite8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-09
alaaItueIt nab tritiidle tgeearap1en.

yteiU 9lorb =. Ytai. -Sir 9le'
arrts Nlarlbnm Der beocutenOitG
fllaIiidr (Scoprapb mo irlibcrc
gr0iioent Der tSco9rapbiid)cu sc.
iraidaii. iiellt in ,5raac, Oh Ebeo.
bore &ooleuelt, njc cr bebnllptet, IN
Nraiilicn eiipn ncucn 6IuB cnt0cdt
Ilat
X C6erit 9tooieprlt 6at oesbalb bor
feiner glhfabrt uon g'ralillcn noh
giem gJorf Elm Shrcibcn an Die
aoulglihe 8coQrapblidc Beicaidlait
III Suhoon geridtet, luoriu er i'd
erbietet. III elncln Gortrag oie gc.
haiiptnnDen bon Morfham mo ga.
p1ge.Sanoor 3ll lpioerlegcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-09
3mR0n gpe anacops
glatiOnnlc 9,rUlIi6itiOn.
gbitimmnng iibrr 6O6ion's Serfai.
inuas5ninb iull bod bis 5um
prrbit Urridluben luerOen.

GoIcoo. 81, 8. Mai. aougrcb.
abgcorcneter 6obion, llrbcber ocS
Rrobibitions.g .glmcnOcment5 sur Bum
ocspcric0ung. BAT nah elmer 9cra.
tbung init ocn 5ilbrern Der grobi.
bitionSbelpeaunq, Gcp EcrleD q 30.
fer uno Sri Raunie Boroon nmii.
ren6e asraiioeutiu Der 9intioual $50.
mems G6riitinh Temperance llniou,
Die Grfidrftla abaeaebcn, onb Die
abitintniing iiber onS Grobibitions-
amcnoanent pa5riheinli6 crit int
Serbit erioIgcn miro. Sails bic
Atitinmung mirflidJ bis noh oeu
I'M 6crbit itattiinoenoeu aongreB.
ipablcn bcrihoben miro, iou pGb-
reno Der Sanlpngnc cin ieoer aan.
oi0at fir ocn aou9reB gc5ultngell
meroen, in Der Rrobi6ltion5froge
SteqlHg 5ll negmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-09
eebtcr 2oa fir ganfen.

@aibington 8. 0tai. Gas re.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bat &c.
itrrn befamlt gemaft, baB cs omar
Der legte Ing mar, an mel6em Sub.
icriptionen fir glntbcil al oen SIC.
ieruebanfen ent9egenaenonmen mir.
ben. 0oh nod Subicriptionen on'
genoniflen piir0rL Die gritern nb.
geianot lp4lrocn. Die Strofe fir
gidtuoacuonug DER 5ubicriptiolt
belteAt i'm 0erina oeS CHARTERS Der
Bait
glls goriiBeuoer ser 9ieieroebebor.
De. altitrlle BON 9li1aro 0Inen, DER
Dns glnIt ablebnte, lit Charles 2.
SoirIin, SiilfsietretGr oeS Sdas.
antics, in 9(usiidt genommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-09
OPiIunri sunoOe.

Chicago, 9. D}ai. = @egenuGr.
tig lit bier ole "A. Sabre5fon.
petition Der Gpongcliid.2utberiidelt
SpnoOe pon 0iiiiourL Ohio uno
anoeren Staatcn in Sibltng. aSnl
gr6iinlulgsgottesOienit preoigtc Der
erIte gi3e.8rdlioent Ser Spnooe,
4aitor 0fiIler BON Sort @aDue,
S5n0, SIN 2ouie ieines gortrages
legte 9leoner marine 8orte elm fir
Die 0eutiden lutbGrtiden @emetnoe.
i1ulen oeren Die Spnooe ieBt na.
be3l $500 beltBt uno BON fait
100000 Sdulfin0ern beiuht lper.
ocn. Die 5pnooe ieIbit 5dblt 5ur
3eit iaIt cine 0tilliou SeeIen, bat
Bcmeinreu lmo Miiiionsitationen in
alien 5taatcn oes 2anoes, ioipie in
Siiouuerifn 8eutidIan0, @nglano,
S5n0ielL China uno anoereu San.
0ern.
Die Spnooe tpurOe I'M Sabre
1871 in Chicago gegriinoet, no
3moli Gaitoren uno bier 2aienOe-
legateu Die aonititution uuter3eid.
ueten. 1sn Den 60 SaIren ibreS
9ejtebenS bat Die Spnooe Elm be.
8ahstbum 81 Deraeihuen,
jooaB jeBt 2200 9aitOren ibr ange-
boren Die cine groBartige 6eier
oe3 400.idbrigen @eOenftnges Der
Heiornation ole i'm Sabre 1917
begangen meroen ioq, uno bic Ser.
einigung aller lutberiiten Spnooen
oeS QauoeS 5lt einem &orper. lteber
touien0 9elegateu tuobnen Oent
aonpelt bel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-09
Snh.cmnhn.

8dbrrn6 Ser 8d6l Der 56ulbes
borbe 1m Gicnitag baben Oic Stinl.
men Der israueu oicienigen DER
Wanner in fciner 8aro an3abI ii6er.
troffen. Gie 6rouen aaben insge.
iantmt 1910, Die 0ldnner 1917
5timmen ob
@race Niiller lit tpegen 6iibrens
eincs nloroentliben Sollies mt So
un0 Ocn Soften beitrait iuorOeu Die
attOrren beioen berbafteten 9irnen
purocn atgemieien, ole Stabt ju
pcrloiicn. Eoli3eiAcf Briggs nanOte
Elm, baB Die Stroie 5u leiht iei,
a6er Der 9fidter crb0bte iie nidlt.
Ndbreno Die Mntter, iSrou 8ranf
aote5n i'm soalie uorolidl pon 9ial.
iton bcidldftigt mar, iicl ibr 2.id6-
RIGGS 3odtcrhcu 9lgucs in cine
@nme. gie 0tuttrr ioa oas aino
ner5lueiicIub berans, o6er es botte
idon . bict g8niier aei6lidt, OaE
es itnrb, beoor dr5tIihe Silfe Elm.
trai.