davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-27
MEMORIAL SERVICE
 HELD AT EUFAULA

Eufaula. April 25.-(Special. .)-Memorial day was beautifully observed today in Eufaula with exercises under the au- spices of the Barbour county chapter. United Daughters of the Confectionery, nearly every man. woman and child in the city being present. A procession was formed at the opera house and was led to the cemetery by Capt. s. H. Dent. Here Mayor c. G. Mercer presided over the ex- ercises, which consisted of music, recita- tions. military salutes and the memorial address by Prof. H. l.. Upshaw, superin- tendent of the public schools. The ceme- tery was beautifully decorated and the services of the afternoon were very inn pressive.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-27

Washington, April S.-President wIi- sons acceptance of the good offices of Brazil, Argentine and Chilli to compose the Mexican conflict has centered the at tention of international authorities on just what the procedure will be and what good offices" are under the practice of nations
 The tender of the South American en- voys speaks of good offices, and the re- ply of the United States government makes reference to intermediation.
 John Bassett Moore, former counsellor of the state department an authority on interna tional law. points out distinc- ton between the case of good offices and mediation, and says:
 ''The demand of good offices or their acceptance does not confer the right of mediating."
 John Hay, when Secretary of State said: "The phrase good offices being somewhat elastic, should be confined to two contingencies. In it's first sense 1t corresponds to the French term off coux.' In it's second sense. it is allied to arbitral intermediation as an impar- N'e'i eh' NiSNi oA pceii Peii eitSs anu HUI OAiy implies, but requires, the assent of both parties, and, oftener, a spontaneous in- vtation from each"
 Terms Interchangeable
 The Hague convention uses the two terms good offices and mediation inter- changeably. The Hague provisions fol low: @h Article II-In case of serious, disagree ment or conflict before an appeal to arms the signatory powers agree to have re- course. as far as circumstances allow, to the good offices or mediation of one or more friendly powers
 Article 1II-lndependently of this re- course, the slgnatory powers recommend that one or more powers. strangers to the dispute, should. on their own initiative and as far as circumstances may allow offer their good offices or mediation to the states at variances.
 Powers. strangers to dispute have the right to offer their good offices or media ton even during the course of hostilities
 The exercise of this right never can be regarded by one or the other of the parties In conflict as an unfriendly act"
 That the work of the three South Amer fcan envoys in the present case will be purely advisory. and not be of binding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-27
KILbY PLANS WORK
 IN TIE LEGISLATURE
Will Make Fight to Regain Right of Naming Sen
 ate Committees
By HARRY M. AYERS

Anniston, April 26.-tSpeCial. 1-State Senator Thomas E Kilhy of this city. lieutenant governor-elect. is receiving congratulations from friends all over the state on the remarkable race he made against two opponents in the recent pri- mary; and there is still a scene of activ- ity at Kilby headquarters here, as Mir. Kilby has begun already to plan his work in the next Alabama legislature.
 'I am delighted" satd Mir Kilby yes terday afternoon, with the many assur-. ances that l have received from friends who will be in the next upper house giv- ing me assurance of their support in the fight I shall make to regain the right of appointing the senate committees, func- tion which properly belongs to the lieu tenant governor. but which was wrested from him by the present administration. have not received a single unfavorable reply to the letters I have sent out to the senators-elect, and I do not anticipate the least trouble in securing this right.
 "T of course recognize that without the right to name the committees in the sen ate, the lieutenant governor becomes a mere figure head. and as I ran for this office with the hope of making myself more useful than ornamental in the sen ate. l do not want to be deprived of any of my constitutional functions"
 All of the Odd Fellow lodges of Annis- ton, five in number. including one at Blue mountain, gathered at the Oxanna Bap- tist church Sunday afternoon to hear special sermon preached by the Rev. l.. A. Hall in commemorauon of the anni- versary of the founding of the order which took place in Baltimore in 1879, al- most 100 years ago.
 Another shakeup has just taken place in the local office of the Southern ex- press company, l. Bernard and l.. M. Mcintosh agent and cashier resigning. They are succeeded by C. E. Moats. for mer agent at Gadsden and o. c. John son, respectively MT Mcintosh has joined former agent DeIiart in business here. MT. Bernard going to Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-27
FERGUSON ORATOR
 AT SOLDIERS HOME
Capt. Fred Ferguson De- flyers Address at Memo
 rial Exercises

Mountain Creek April 26.-tSpecial) Decoration day was observed at the Ala bama Old Soldiers Home by the old veterans and large number of visit ors.
 All day Saturday a committee com posed of ladies belonging to the Charles Sumter chapter, 1T. D. C., were at the home working into shape flowers for decorating the graves. A
 At o'clock the veterans and visitors assembled in the large hall in the Audi torium building and were entertained by some excellent music until Capt. j. M. Simpson, commander of camp Ill. U. c. ", introduced Capt. Fred s. Ferguson of Birmingham, as orator of the day.
 Captain Ferguson delivered an address both historical and eloquent He spoke of the course of the civil war, of it's hardships and privations and cost in pre- cious lives on many hard fought battle fields; he paid tribute tenderly to the memory of those who fell during the dark days of 1861 -65 and eulogized their heroic defense for the homes they de- tended
 Captain Ferguson. in his remarks con corning the old veterans who are buried in the two cemeteries adjoining the home farm was not sparing in his words of praise as. also, was he justly liberal in his references to the handful left here in their advanced years.
 He fittingly referred to the pleasant surroundings the men enjoy in their declining years and said he, like all the people of this grand old state, was truly glad that the comforts here were bestowed on so worthy a number of aged men who surely deserved care and peaceful quetute.
 The wreaths and flowers were placed into the care and hands of pretty It. tie children and misses. and by them lib- orally placed on the graves of the silent sleepers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-27
DrS. DOZier
 & DOZier Specialists 202OH FIRST AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
so2Oh FIRST AVENUE BIRMINGHAM. ALA.

 trouble  
  of m of
  to flu
  ation
  fits  speed o
  ~ sks womsn frees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-27
Mexican Trade With United States Had Been In-
 creasing Rapidly
EFFECT ON PANAMA
 CANAL DOUBTFUL
Would Other South American Coun- tries Hold Aloof? Suspicion Still Entertained That U. s. Seeks
 Territorial Aggrandizement
Ky HOLLAND.

New York. April 26.-(SpeeiaL) What Is to be the effect. immediate and prospec- tive, of war with Mexico upon our com mercial relations to the countries to the south of us is a subject which has oc- casioned considerable. comment in the financial district.
 year and half ago. or toward the close of President Tafts administra- ton, the reasons were good for expecting constant and large increase in our trade with Mexico There was also expectation that American capital in considerable amount would be invested both in mining and in agricultural properties in Mexico. Two or three years ago there was con- siderable emigration from the United States to Mexico made up chiefly of young men who looked for profitable return upon agricultural pursuits in northern and northwestern Mexico. Some of them car ried capital In considerable amount with intent to invest it in the hog breeding and raising industry, and until the over turn of the Madero dynasty they found these expectations realized. They were troubled to some extent by bandits, but it was the belief that these irresponsible bands would soon be dispersed by the Mexican government
 American capital has looked with favor upon the cattle raising industry in north- western Mexico. The great ranch estab- lshed there by the late Senator Hearst of California was at one time thought to have been one of the most fortunate of his Investments The late E. H. Harri- man looked for large American invest ment in the cattle breeding industry there.
 Of course, American capital will not, until Mexico is pacifed, seek further in- vestment in that republic When it is recalled that several years elapsed be- fore an orderly and permanent govern dependence of Cuba was assured, and that American capital did not find it ex- pedent to invest largely until permanent order was established there, then it may be reasonable to infer that quite as long a time must pass before Mexico has so thoroughly regained order that new in vestment of American capital in the re- sources of the republic is likely to be made.
 Our Commerce With Mexico
 Our commerce with Mexico, which re- fleets the purchase by the republic of commodities manufactured or produced in the United States and the purchase by our people of Mexican commodities for the past 10 years, has increased rapidly. 1t was for a time greater than our com merce with any country to the south of us excepting Brazil. Brazils commerce with us was represented chiefly by our market for Brazilian coffee This was the greatest coffee market in the world.
 Of course our Mexican commerce will be practically stopped with the advent of war. Recently our markets have ag-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-27
MEDIATION WILL NOT HINDER
 MOBILIZATION OF TROOPS
President Wilson's Accepances of Good Offices of Latin American Countries Causes Speculation to What the
 Term Implies-What The Hague Convention Says

character appears to follow from article of The Hague convention. which pro- vides; Good offices and mediation, either at the request of the parties at variance. on the initiative of powers strangers to the dispute, have exclusively the char acter of advice and never having binding force"
 Does Not Hinder Plans
 The Hague convention also provides that the acceptance of mediation cannot. unless there be agreement to the con- trary, have tho effect of interrupting, de- laying or hlndering mobilization or other measures of preparation for war. If mediation occurs after the commence ment of hostilities, 1t causes no inter- ruption to the military operations in pro- gress unless there be an agreement to the contrary"
 Most of the precedents on good offices and mediation are those in which estab- ished governments are concerned, and to what extent the practice would apply to de facto government is not clear. But the adoption in the present case of the usual course of rendering good offices and it's acceptance by the United states. would probably result in the usual pro- eedure being employed.
 One of the precedents on good offices was during the Cleveland administration and involved Mexico At that time Secre- tary Bayard rendered to Mexico the good offices of the United States in settling the conflict between Mexico and Guate- mala, Another precedent involving Mex. ico was when that country and France were in conflict In 1898. Then the Amer. ican minister to Paris. MT. Cass. was in- structed to offer his assistance in any form which might prove beneficial, and 1t was added that the President would feel no delicaey In rendering his good Of fees President Buchanan also sought to employ his good offices in the war be- tween Great Britain and France and the Chinese empire, and there were numerous other precedents under later adminIstra- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-27
$5.25-Atlanta and Return

Via Seaboard account Atlanta Musical Festival Dates of sale April 26 to 1st, inclusive also morning trains May 2. Limit May 8, Trains leave f:l5 a. m. s;00 a. m. and 800 D. m. 4-25-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-27

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard general strengthen ing tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chm TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds np the system. A true tonic and sure Appetizer. For adults and children 500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-27

gregated in yearly value between s6o.- O0O eco and s70. coo 00o. We, of course can purchase little or nothing of the Mex jeans if the war assumes the magnitude which some of the authorities predict for production in Mexico will cease, for time at least
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-02
4rter qanr prrnnnliift.

Die 3oblrciden 5reim0e 0es 9ru.
4eter Saur pcroen NIT tieiem ge.
oauern bernommen baben, oaB er
gcitcru oos llngliid bate, iuioIgc
zines 6ebItrittS pom 5neiten Stod
oeS inn 9b6rud bciinOliden @e.
6duoes Der llniteo States gtatiounl
9ant, tG. mo 6arnam StraBe in
Ole 9lbribtriinuncr 6iulmter8uitiir.
3eH perr 2aur idlug nit Dem
aopfc ouf uu0 erlitt eruItIibe Ser
Iebungen. Sic grobte geiorgniB
beaen oie glerjte oes ct. s5oiepbs
5oipitalS, mad no er ijberfiibrt ipur.
DC, megen elmer beitigen @ebirn.
eridiitterung, bic iib 6crr 2nur 81.
}og. anodenbriibe mluocu niht
geiunOeu jeOod iino imerIibe Ser.
leimgen niht ausgeihloiien
g2ir ihIieBen ms Dem mtirihti.
gen 8lmide ieiner Oielen 5reunoe
an onB Serr 2aur bol0 mieoer
bolig bergeitaIlt meroen moge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-02
Dfr firftntrnf
Dtrkra6t! /!
9ericl6s iunr Dor z Snbren jluefd
slontrOlle pOn sSnOnitrirn Der.
id)iebener Art Orsani.
iirt in0rocn.

Berlin, 2. april. - Ger iogc,
nannte 5iirItentruii. an beIien Spi,
be 5iirit @nr @goh 81 5iiritenbera,
elm iHtimer SrrunO oes oeutider
seaiiers unb grias Gbriitian Srait
3u SobenIobe, Der nut Or. Dtaie,
tat bertuanot 1T ltonoen, muroc
6eute aufgeloit. Gum Ruiienberpnl.
Ter 1T Ole 9eitid,e 9nnf crnauui
por6en. Die Befiuiic mer6en oui
$50, 100000 geiH6Bt.
Der 5rlit 1T Dor iic6cn SSnhrer
5am 3nede Der apntrole bon 500.
tells in Berlin lmo Somburg, elmer
ganf, elmer 0ontpfitiiflinie, Berg.
nerten, Experimentation grnle-
reien imo onoereu Sntereiieu orga.
niiirt poroen.
S5rn borigen Sabre fab ith ,Siirii
gu 5iiritenberg oesnnlabt, Sppotbe.
fen auf ieine geiibtbiimer I'M
Sdpar5mdIO in Ssbe bon $5,0O0,.
900 nltfglnebmen nm ieine Der.
binoIi6feiten nahSifommen. Sein
GbeiI6nber berpfdnpete ebenialls ci.
ncn 3beil ieiner pdnoereieu. 9ic
meiiten llnternebHien Oe8 aEruits"
ihlllget febl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-02
5encrSbrnnit in ct. ansuitiur, Sla
8an5er Stn6ttbeil in @eiabr. -
Wiilijtruppeu 5nr Siilie.

st. 9luguitinc, 5la.. 3. 9lpril Z
Cine 5euersbruit miitbct entlan1
Der Battlefront. 9as Gourtbaus
liegt in gIihe; Die eleftriid)e Sidt-
anlagc iii anBer 9etrieb geiebt unl
Der game StaottbeiI on Scr gudDt
itebt in @ciabr.
SodionOiq, sSIa., ,. glpril.
NelOuuaen bon ct. gIuauitine Be.
iogen, oaB oas 6lori6a mo oa5
Wllmion Sotel uieoeraebranut ieieu
uuO Dab D2iIi5iolpaten Oen 5cuer,
lDeBrIeuteu sur SduO geben.
Spdter: 6iini Sotels ituo nicocr.
gebrannt, ebcnio Oos Gourtbaus imC
cine gInjnbI 8obnb1uier. 0}euidcu.
Ic6en iino, iopeit bcfaunt, ni6t 81
betIagrn Die C8dite biiBteu all ibrl
Sabc eiu. Ter Sdaocu bctrGgt
100000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-02
sranOeis fanft eiesel.gusel,ea

Sen groBten &6eiG oes 2ager5 Der
groBen banferotten SiegeIsGogcl 9c'
partmentldoen in gsen gort bat Die
sSirna 8ranoeis & so. oon Gmaba
aufgefauft. Serr glrtbur 8ranOeiS
i6loB oen 9anoel ab. Ser 8ertg
oes gan3en 2ager8 oes Siupion.
Grapfpro 2o0ens pur0e ouf Der
9luftion 5u $3.50, 900 losgeidlagen.
Ser Mutton mobnten rlcbrere
bumoert @I1ubigcr Der bonferotten
2irmo bel. 0ns Don oen gron6eis
QGoen eritm0ene Eager untfaBt ole
nur Oenfbaren glrtifeI Der Belief
Ouug uno oeS Sdnnlds fir O3dus
ner, 6rauen lmO ainoer.
9ie ungebeure Senouug miro
tonmenoe ISOLDE in Omaha atlau-
gen. IS miro iid pobl niemono
0ieie @eIegenbeit entgeben loiien.
ieine @nroerobe auf 6illige y8ciiG ST.
er9dn5en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-02
2lua SOuu's staats6anptitaOt.
0c5 gtoincS, 5a., ,. apriI.

Ccs Ytoinc5, So, ,. april.
- Cant bcboroIihen gerihten
bat Der Staot peniaer Saitteratcu
ais irgcuo Elm mOcrer Staat oes
gnuoc9. Soma bat IL Bro3ent ST..
Iitterutcn Damn tomut gte5rasfa
nit 10 Qro3eut; idmmtlide anbc.
rem Staatcn baben ilber 2 Bro
gent. Gie meiiten oe5 Streibens
mo 2cieus llnfanoigen 6eiiBt 2oui.
iianuu, ndmlid 30 4ro5ent
- 2ie 6raueuitimmrehtler oes
D}iiiiiiippi lbQle5 er6iineten am
Sonntag g}udmittog I'M ger6ey
Ibcater ibre aonDentIou nit eine-
giuiicnberiounIlm llatiirIih mar
oo5 g}arte" @eidlcdt nmr itQrfiten
pcrtretcn. Gouoerncr Glorfe bieb
Die 9lmpeienoen pi(fommcn lno
iprod iid cncrgiih fir 6rauenItim.
rcdt aus, mas NIT groBem sSubel
uligenolmncu mur0c glud Hab6i.
uer 0}onbcimer crfldrte ii6 oafiir
- Staot3 gluOitor gIeaflp
fat sic 9huoitoren an0erer Staatcn
beuahridtigt oaB sic ger6dltniiic
Der 9}ational 2eben5berii6erlngs.
@eieaidlait bon Gcs 0ioiues iCBt
p0llig gercaelt limo, m0 criubte, oaB
Der @eieaidait aeitattet miro, in
cen 6etreiienoen Staaten tpieoer ii.
rem @eihdits5etrieb alli3unebmen.
- 8ie in bcrgangener ISOLDE
bier tageu0en Gisb1n0ler non Soma
rrpd6lten @errn s. q. glad, 8e.
idditsfii6rer Der 8e5 g}oine5 See
& Golo Storage So. 81 ibrem Bra.
iiocuteu
Gle @er9ar6eiter bon Soma
1nbeu bcihloiien, fir Die naditen
3luei Sabre feine @e6altsarb06ung
3ll Oerlongeh io0aB, faQs nift In.
borberqeiebene Sale bin3utreten, fir
0ieie 3eit bier tein Streit 81 be.
tilrdDten lit.
- Die 6erren pelde bon g(us.
DartS bier angelangt maren Inn
fiir 0en 6reibrief elmer neuen &c.
lep5on @eieuihait Bropagonoa 8u
maden ba6eu iib om 9ienItag aus
Der Staot entfernt mo franjoii.
icben 2lbidieo genon1neu. geridie.
}ene Der engliihcu 8aaes3eitungen,
weldeH iic ibrc 2ln3eigen 5ufommen
Iieben, tratern ibnen nod, ga 0ie
&errihaiten uergaBen lire 9led.
5I begleidcu. - 8ir ton.
0aliren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-02
SHinrgeutrH Der &OOOmcn iieacn.
GrpGbleu nenn 9rlraatrn jnm
StantSramp in SaitinaS.

Gic Snilugeutru oc3 CrOcus Der
DloOcrn gBooomrn oi glmericu CT.
md6Itcu glittluoh gladmittal MAD.
reuo Der GougIas Goitnm aonpcu.
tion in Der S0O 6cllom9 Sale iii
Siio.Spaba neun GcIcgatcn ibrer
,}nftion 81 Der udhitcu 9louat in
Soitings. y}cbr, itattiinoenorn
StaatStonucution Sic babeu ga5
irite Snitruttioncu uno iino nnaepie.
icn ais Gelclaten ocs am t6. ,Su.
mi in loIcoo ab3u6nltcnOcu Soupt.
ramps Geor8c u. N}aaucD uuo ..
$. Stcper BON Omaha III Gnpiebleu.
Die SpaIhmg oe5 Grocns lit
ourh orn 8crilid eutitauoeu, 0ic
geitrag5ratcn III erboben limo Oa5
biIoete oub ocn 2treitpmtt m16.
reno Der acuUcutiou 2lls 5iiriprc.
der fir b06cre 9fatu trat glelion
VI. 4Sratt BON Gma6a nuf lp1b.
reno ii6 s 8. grecu BON Sii0.
Omaha mo S. 81 Barnett BON
Omaha oui5 Gntidieoenite 9egen
9iotener9oblmg erfl1rten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-02
SaO-0maba.

Die 9lufregung Ser iugcnolidcn
E6antalie lit Dem 12jdbrigct g8iI.
liam MiQer, oeiien Glfern 2G. lmo
Seffcrlon StroBe ipo5nelt, DerbdnQ.
niBDoa geiporoen. 0tit Ser Dhit.
ter Idarte lid Der aleine ole gui.
falo gill'ihen @onoeIbiI0er sSl1oio.
nerfanpfe oariteleu0 i'm geiie Che.
nter all, ais er ploBIid iiber Sdmer.
sen in Der Soer5gegcno tlugte lno
bltallsging. @dc Der "a. un0 8
StraBe 6emerfte Elm RQnn Sic gl1i.
ie oes 3ungen uno iaetc ibm, in
aine 2und Stn6e 5ll treten Die
aerjte Or. gtcGronu imo &c Can.
men cntldieDen fir cine Operation,
aber Der anobe itar6, ais man i'm
III eln glltomobil bebrn tpolte.
Y}opor Soctor uno Die aonrntiI.
iore 0onnbue imo 3cnfie neinelt
eS ernIt nit Dem gertrpiben ser
Dgootleggcrs" aapitqn Garen lm0
mebrcre Boli5iiten modten MittnOd,
slbcnO Die Aimoc lmo rietben all
ole'en beimIihen Sdnapsuerfauferrl
oIe Stdot 81 berlalien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-02
Wmaba bfbdlt
l)rODiantbQns!
Scnatur SitdleOf Sringt anf Grbals
tung OrS IrOOiantBaus- =
5giteiuS. n

gsai6iuetou 3. 9lpril. - SIN
5enatstoniic iiir s5nOiaueraueeles
aenGeiirir 1at Iid cine itarfe OppO.
iition geaen gtbihafiuug Der fiinf
Sn0innerprouiant6duier gebiIoet. III.
mes ocriel6en iii in Smobd gele9en.
Senator Sitdeod non glebrasfd
iagic. 6ab &C aus Spariunfeits.
riidiidltcn iiir oie grbaltung OcS
jcbiaen groDiautiDitemS iei. Sbmobl
cinige Sagcrbduicr ingiinitig gele-
gen iein mogcn, 10 lei CT bod fir
ole @rbaltimg oerieuigen in gien
9orf, Chicago. ct. 2olis, Omaha
lno Gan 5ranciseo. 9as SnuS
babe oie geipiaiguug iiir oieie Sa-
gerbduier geitrideu, ober feineu Or
lat an 0eren STEELE geiett. CT
tOune aIs friberes glitgIieo Oes
Sauies ingen, OnB fleinIide @ifer.
iiidtelei oegen getpiiie Staote Die
gan3e Shpierigteit bil0e.
9ongreBmaun 2o6ed bat iih eben-
iaus 3uguniien Der Grbnltuug Der
Grooinntb1uier erfl1rt, ebenio Der
iriibere Siilfsfomnliiidr oes snDin.
neroepartcmerts, 8. $. abbott. 9lud)
@ongreBmam 9ortbolo pflidtete
ben onOeren Serren BET.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-02
gIntiser aampi bunert fort.
Gegiernnastrnppen fat aniserir6en
- Sainpfen bis anf's
GnOe.

sSnarc3, 9}cr., 9. 9lpril. - Gin
bober giebeaenpfii3icr iagtc bier,
DAB @eneral gian III aontroae
Don 3orreon lei, aber ieinen Sieg
nidt cher anfiiiloeH neroe, bis er
nidt in iugeitortenl Bette Der
StaOt iei.
gon ben 5000 giegierlnestrup.
pen ioaen MIR nod 5pei fleine 9fe.
ite iibrig iein, Die fih an Der aan.
te Der Staot feItDeiebt baben imb
3dben 8ioerituno IeiIten Die Ser,
lutte iino ibmer nilf beiOen Seiten
@arran8a bate sh1e 3tpeiIfiirfSiqe
telearapbiide aonferen3 NIT @iQa.
sic CAB anIaB 5u Dem @eridt,
oaB giQa idDer berpunoet norOen
lei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-02
alanber ae6ramdlten 9feffer.

Der 0}otormann 9llbert s. Ger.
ref purOe Iebte g}n6t 8tpiiden ~
lno / ll1r, ais er e6en bonn 9ienit
uad,gauie giug oi6t BEL ieiner 8ob.
nung, @de 81. uuo Sat Strabe,
bon orci gldubern angcfnaen, un0
unt $50 ioipie feline SaidGribr be.
rullbt. Ger cine Strol9 mari inn
cine SanODoa 9ieffer in Oie augen.
Damn pur0e er betpuBtlos geibIa.
gen. Gerrea lit iiber, OoB bic
9lauber @eiBe paren. CT nirnr1t
an, oaB iie i'm nit Dem @eIOe
Den @ari6uppen perIoiien iabeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-02
SlO7.OOO.OOO filr aleicruebanten.

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