davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11
JOHN EVERs I'LL.

The crisis is expected today in
the illness OF John ]. Eve OF this
city. Captain OF the world champio>
Boston Braves II was stated last
night at the hotel where the famous
second baseman Is Ill. that he is SUI.
fering from pneumonia. This conf
ed earlier reports that Eyers' condi.
ton had become serious, starting
from what the PLAYER himself regard
ed As simple cold Evers wife ar
rived last nleht. having been sum.
moned from their home IN Troy by q
telegram. and took her place at the
bedside
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11
BENNINGTOfl BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village TsIs
Briefly for Busy Readers

New furs, muffs and sets at res-
sonable prices, great Christmas sifts
ut Noveck's. Adv 4lt2
Chicken dinners every sunday ar
La Fortunes restaurant. Try our reg
ular Is cent suppers. 4st2
George and Charles McMaster OF
Rutland have been called hereby the
death Of their cousin. David Rock
wood
Health Oticer J. NJ. Ayers has re
turned from Jacksonville, Fla. where
he attended the national meeting OF
health officials
The proposed meeting OF the men
of the First Baptist church announc-
ed TO be held tonight at the home Of
DR. Pratt will be postponed until next
week, on account OF the recreation
lecture by DR.. Stimson al the Court
House
Home made candy of all kinds will
be sold before, after and between the
acts Of the Red Cross play The Col
onels Maid."l ndefw daaoleRgate
onel's Maid" This candy is put up
attractively in pound and half pound
boxes of plain white decorated with
small red crosses on the covers. The
200 boxes were donated by Harry
b. North.
Considerable trouble has been ex-
perienced by residents living on Map,
le and Branch streets through the ac-
tions of crowd of young boys who
have congregated on the corners To
throw stones and annoy persons who
are passing in the evening. The pol
ice have the names of number OF
the boys and unless there is a
change in their demeanor the young
sters will be put under arrest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11

secretary of states ofice. second as
sstant clerk OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives in 1894; first assistant
clerk in 1896 and clerk in 1900. 1902
and 1904. In 1906 and 1908 he repre-.
scented the town Of MorrIstown in the
General Assembly being unanimously
elected speaker At each session.
Mr. Cheney's appointment was the
only one made today by Gov. fetch
err. II is expected that he will name
ths sergeant At arms this week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11

Evers contracted a cold early in
the week while in attendance at the
annual meeting of the National
League, but did not realize his sei-
Gus condition until Wednesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11
NORTH BENNINGTON

Principal II. H. Kibby left this
morning FOR NeWpori. y. II. Gales
there b. the death OF his father.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11

President Gaffney and Secrsterv
Nickerson are giving the player ibe
best of medical assistance Troy
Record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11

"GETS-IT.'' IL the first one ever
klaown TO remove corns without fail.
without pain and without trouble.
This is why IL is the biggest-sel
corn cure In existence today. IL ia
now used by millions. because 1t does
away with sticky tape. with plasters
id cotton rings that shift their po-
sitton and press down onto the corn.
with salYes that raw up the toe.
With harnesses" that cause pressure
lnd pain, with knives. razors and
lles. clawing and pulling At corn.
} 'GETS-1T" is applied in two see
9nds- Two drops applied with the
;s.ass rod do the work. Pain goes.
the corn shrIvels vanishes. Accept
70 substitute. Try IL on my corn. wart.
aallus or bunion tonight.
'GETS-IT"' Is sold by druggists
everywhere. Csc a bottle. or sent di-
rect by T.. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago
"Gets-It is sold in Bennington by
Harold ". Cole"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
maui WELCOMES DELEGATES
TO CIVIC CONVENTION AND
MEMBERS DOWN TO BUSINESS
Especial star-BuIletine wireIess1

kauea than
annual Civic Convention at Maui
o'clock this morning. after good trip ana nne
-.
n. Harold
r.
Waiuku, a breakfast served.
headed by the Hawaiian band -
formally $3.50 o'clock Frank y Baldwin
following numbers present:
Haraii 1o2.
r. Huddy former
Of A. Kauai, W. A. Baldwin
" Woods Of Hawaii named
s~~~
named
roads, financing the promotion committee
etc the Monday.
of college and it's work in the territory.
operation" III .-..-
sahi
Of Of "The
Tourist discussing for developing the attractions for tourists
public session Of the convention tonight
Haiku. valley, HaieakaIa Lahaina.
prepared TO
stand for Ho 1915 Convention providing homo
lulu a bid 49,.
Of this
discussed allowing the 1873
Il decided
Ho fight unless contingent up 700
a OF
territory The lunch
best of good
fellowship - IN store of
all who are fortunate enough 70 have made the trip
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
CHURCHES Will
help FUND FOR
TRAINED nurses

The offertory at st. Clements
church services tomorrow will be CIV
en- toward funds being raised to send
trained nurses FROM Honolulu to Eu-
rope. .. r.. ~
The call has been sent to Hawaii
to supply four or, If possible, more.
. Two nurses have already volunteer
ed, it is stated, and these and others
will be sent at the earliest oppor-
tunity, if sufficient money can be
raised to pay their travelling expenses.
Those who are sent will go to the
front on arrival in London. ..-. ....-
Miss Mary Cation is acting as trea-
surer for the fund, and she wants at
least a thousand dollars as soon as
possible. --.-.. fl "-
The offering at, the service of in
tercession for peace and good will in
st. Andrews Cathedral tomorrow
evening at seven-thirty will be given
to help send those who volunteer to
the front at the earliest possible date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
MARSHAL SMIDDY
INDUCTED into
OFFICE TODAY
Commission Calls for Four
Years, But incumbent Be-
IieveS Error Was Made

]. ]. Smiddy, former road supervisor
now is United States marshal for the
district of Hawaii. He took the oath
of office before United States District
Judge s. B. Dole this anorning and was
handed his commission duly signed by
the officials at Washington. The com
mission arrived on the Manchuria yes
terday afternoon. "-- + =: :. II. Z.
The document shows that Marshal
Smiddy's term began September IL,
although he did not actively assume
his duties until today. The commits
sion also disclosed another feature
that, according to its terms, Smiddy is
given only four-year term instead of
the six-year term accorded all former
incumbents. This, however, is regard
ed as undoubtedly an error, clerical
mistake which win be duly rectified.
Mr.. Smiddy will send the document
back to Washington, calling the de-
partment's attention to the error and
"a new commission probably will be
made out and returned TO him.
I II. is understood the Organic Act
likes the United States marshals
term In Hawaii at six years. and it is
certain that the late e. r. Hendry
always was appointed for periods of
that length. Smiddy's commission is on
a form generally used In the States,
where four.year terms are said to be
the rule, and he is convinced it is the
work of a clerk who did not observe
the difference between the Hawaiian
office and those on the mainland.
The courtroom was comfortably fill.
ed with spectators, gathered chiefly
to witness the ceremony, when Smid-
dy was called before the. bar at To-
o'clock this morning. Among the Wis.
itors were Mrs. Smiddy and their lit
tie girl, besides several feminine
friends of the family Jeff McCarn,
Deputy u. S. District Attorney J. w.
Thompson, Attorneys Joseph Light
foot, George A. Davis, George s. Cur.
ry and County Jailer Julius Asch were
among the other we'll known specta.
tors who witnessed the oath-taking
and afterward shook hands with the
new federal officer. ~.
Marshal Smiddy said, in answer to
queries, that he is not ready yet to
announce his choice of deputies, but
report apparently we'll based was
heard in the federal corridors today
that he has assured c. d. Pringle and
Albert Harris they will get the billets
now held by First Deputy Harry Holt !,
and Second Deputy David K. Sher-
wood. Pringle and Harris were inter-
ested witnesses to the ceremony to-
lay. II ~.'...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
RODIEk IS CABLED
FALL OF ANTWERP near AND
COUP IN FRANCE SUCCEEDING

That the fall Of Antwerp is the received today
by Georg Rodiek German consul for Hawaii IN cablegram
from official Associated Press dispatches today stated
that of the Antwerp forts presumably in the outer FORTH
cations had been successfully invested by the besiegng forces
The cablegram to Consul Rodek today throws some fur
ther light the movement of the Russians at the River
Niemen The Associated Press despatch published this
ing that the German cruisers Schanhors and Gneisenau had
bombarded Papeee the French capital Of Tahiti is also con-
frmed.
The cabegram says:
German Consul Honolulu:
German right wing progresses at Arras Albert and Roye
"The Sperrforts Meuse chain is weakening.
Fall of Antwerp
Russians strongly reinforced at Niemen
"The Germans retire strategicaly
Austrians in strong position at Przemysl and Cracow
"Gneisenau and Scharnhorst bombarded Papeete Tahiti
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

mistic. They seem to expect better
conditions before long The hotels
are getting good business. Already
the fair is a. great attraction. It's
buildings are we'll advanced in con-
struction. making what is called the
City of Domes,' and present beauti-
ful sight from steamers passing In
and out. California is receiving much
ct the tourist travel that the war has
kept from Europe. Some passengers
came down in the Manchuria who had
been booked for Europe but could not
get there. It is expected on the coast
that large tide of European travel
will be turned this way. ...
The Manchuria had the biggest
cargo and the largest passenger list In
its history. In the cabins were more
than $50 missionaries, including chill
dren, and they we're of all denomina-
TONS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
R. Il, TRENT did
NOT MAKE TRIP
HANTGRATED
Finds Wars Effect Felt in The
Southiand-WiIson Has
" Many Supporters

Richard H. Trent, president Of the
Trent Trust Company, Ltd, returned
yesterday evening in the Manchuria,
after pleasant and edifying tour both
north and south.
You know my intention was to
have gone to the Canadian Rockies,
my object being purely that Of rest,
but the Canadian-Australian line
schedule having become. deranged on
account of the war l went instead to
the Lake Tahoe region, where / spent
10 days most delightfully."- and advan-
tageously," Mr. Trent said to the STAR
Bulletin this. morning. -.
From there i paid visit to
old home in Tennessee, stopping
Memphis, Nashville and other POI
Also ! went to a place in Vir b,
within $50 miles of Norfolk, to a
sister.
People in the south are IN very
different position from wha ye are
in here. On account of the bsing of
the exchanges there Is no ular cot
ton market and quotation Vare miss
ing. So they have organt ed what is
called a buy-a-bale' campaign through
which they are rallying support Ar
mour & Co., for instance, has bought
700 bales of cotton at 10 cents a
pound. Cotton disposed of in this
way is stored in warehouses and the
government advances money on it.
in the parts of Virginia where I
the chief industry is tobacco
They grow q dark tobacco
that is exported entirely to Italy and
France, but now under war conditions
they cannot sell it. This puts them in
a bad fix. i
''0ne of the things that impressed
me most on my trip was the great
change of sentiment with regard to
President Wilson. found that from
California to Virginia people who were
his enemies six months ago are now
his enthusiastic friends. One man
told me that so members of his club
who were anti-Wilson then are strong.
" in his favor now. This change of
sentiment toward the president is
largely due to his mastery handling
of the Mexican question. 1t is real.
tzed that, il he had not prevented
war with Mexico, this country would
probably now be embroiled in the
European conflict.
"The San Francisco people are get
ling along nicely and are very opti-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
Paris Asserts That The Army Of Crown Prince Being Driven Nwa By A
THOUGH PUSHED BACKWARD,
GERMAN right YET ABLE TO
REPULSE FRENCH ONSLAUGHT

OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS AGREE GEN. Won KLUK's
ARMY RETIRING IN NORTH, THOUGH SLOWL LY-BERLIN
AGAIN INSISTS SOME IMPORTANT THOUGH LABORIOUS
PROGRESS is MADE-FRANCE CLAIMS THE CROWN
PRINCES ARMY HAS BEEN PUSHED BACK-BRlTISH
SOLDIERS IN FIELD NEED BLANKETS AND ALLIES FIND
THEIR SHOES LESS DURABLE THAN THOSE OF GER
MANS-SlTU IN R0UMANiA SERIOUS, WITH GOV
ERNMENT SPLIT IN SIGHT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
AVE,
TOBEPAVED in
A SHORT time
Supervisors viii Use Asphalt
Macadum-Petrie Holds Out
For Warrenite Paving i.

At its meeting last evening, after
Mayor Fern had departed for Maui
with the Ad Club, the board of super.
visors decided to begin at once the
paving of Kalakaua avenue on the ma
kaf side from King street to the Wal.
kiki end Of the parking strip, asphalt
macadam to be the material used. The
roads committee, on motion by Su-
pervisor M. G. Pacheco, was ordered to
present resolution appropriating ILL.,
00o for the work and special meet
ing was. called for noon today, when
the resolution was to be presented and
passed on first reading. a
Z ALI haste is to be exercised In get
ting the resolution through the three
readings required by law so that the
money will become available at the
earliest moment possible and the job
started quickly. There are approxi-
mately 1880 square yards Of road
way on Kalakaua avenue to be handled.
Supervisor McClellaIl,. chairman of the
ways and means committee, estimates
the paving with asphalt-macadam will
cost approximately dollar per square
yard. II additional funds are found
necessary toward the end of the job
they will be appropriated sbutyit tsWasI
figured last night tnat note more than
$500 extra WI be required to complete
the entire work. ..%:y
is covered at present by asphalt-ma
cadamf and Is not proving satisfac-
tory-the supervisors thenisely~ ad-
mitted that last night. But I'D Nc
Clellan, this is due to t. lact tR2I
the man who construct bat ponl
of the thoroughfare to sci
ord for low cost Id nc
der the asphalt Iy 81
the roadbed = La II
four inches Lcin Be
and ds small depressions
whig Eaten oon to become bad
chg es h appeared. II
" OPP gsed BY Petrie. e.-. |
"a doll II square yard we can
in firm foundation under the |
facing" declared Mcclellan, "and
bm what we have seen of the asphalt
1lacadam mixture heretofore we be-
lieve it will then give satisfactory SER
vice."
County Engineer Wall also voiced
the opinion that asphalt-macadam
would be found serviceable. He as
serted it should endure for seven to
ten years, and that then, by some !
slight repairing and another inch or
two of surfacing, could be made a
good highway for several years longer
Continued on page three) |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
IAssociated Press by Commercial Pacific Caole. ]

LONDON. England Oct. 3-The official announcements
from the Allies and from the Germans today agree only
particular namely that General Won Kuk commanding the
German right wing is slowly retiring northward But it is
shown that he still formidable enough fight hard for the
French admit that he forced back French detachment
from Arras.
Each side is apparently given the news it desires
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
King Charles and Roumania
Cabinet Split on War Policy

ROME, Italy, Oct s-Kng Charles of Roumania and the
Roumanan cabinet have reached serious disagreement
the policy that the country should pursue in regard to the
European .-..
The cabinet strongly favors the of the Allies and
insists that Roumania goes ALL it shall be with the
Allies On the other hand King Charles is loyal to the family
of Hohenzoerns and Roumana to lend all feasible sup
port to Germany and Austria.
Much friction has resulted from the divergent opinions
The army behind the cabinet and wishes fight with the
Allies.
Turkish Ambassador Quits
Washington for Constantinople
WASHINGTON D. @, Get 3-The Turkish ambassador
Rustem Bey whose criticisms of American policy in pro-
posing send cruisers Turkish waters and subsequent
fua to withdraw his criticism resulted in his being
non grata at Washington, left today for Europe.
Japan Loses Another Mine-Sweeper
TOXIC. Japan Oct. 3-Another japanese mine sweeper
has been sunk of Tsngtau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
Paris Official Statement Has
Good NeDs For People of France

PARIS France Oct. -Oficial-The violent action be.
tween the Germans and the Allies Roye continues unin
terruptedly. ,I
been repulsed
The fighting Roye is the result of the tremendous
wedgeshaped attack made by the Germans in effort
through the line of the Allies
Nothing notable is taking place between Rheims and
Argonne
In the Argonne region the Kronprinzs army has been
driven norhward back Of line between Varennes Laharazee
Vinnes and Lavlle in the Woevre district.
the heights the Meuse the French progress continu
ousy but always slowly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

FTUiW UUH FFUHGtu1Us
Manchuria, Oct. 2.
For san francisco:
Mongolia, Oct. 6.
Prom Vancouver:
Indefinite.
Fer Vancouver
Indefinite.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

Because Attorney Joseph Lightfoot
at present is engaged in the trial
of the JEFF McCarn case in Judge
Whitney's court, his client, Sheu
Shin, the Chinese indicted for first
degree murder was given until next
Saturday to enter his plea in Judge
Ashford's division.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
British Need Blankets and
French Need New Kind of Shoes

need million blankets for the approaching winter The sup
ply has been exhausted and though many factories work
ing full speed they cannot manufacture the blankets fast
enough
The French placing huge orders with British shoe fac
tories for shoes The German type of ootgear proving
the durable although the French military authorities
have ridiculed it and declare it cumbersome
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
MONUMENTS

Granite, Marble. Blue Stone
Coping and Iron Fence. il
n. e. HENDR1CR, LTD.
Tel 261s Merchant and Alakes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
Developments at Miemen
..... Giuen Some Confirmation

GAssociated by CableI
PARIS France Oct 3-oficia- the eastern war area
where the Russians invading Austria East Prussia
four German corps have taken positions between the
frontier Of East Prussia and the River Niemen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-23
Grnfidl.gm. q~ehrerirminnr.

Der Reoattion lit oas 3abr6uf
oes RatioHaleu Guttidl. amerifaui.
den 2ebrerieminars III @ilum1fee
g9ts., 5ugeganlcn, bas pcu Den Stu.
benton Ser anitaIt herausacacben
miro zines Ser beituusqcitatteten
uuo reifbaltigten gudcr oieier
art, 0as inns ie in bic 5dn0e FAM
es ipiegelt iid barin Der @ciit. Der
IN Der riIbn1lifit befdnHten anjtalt
lett, mo oas if6ne 3Diifen Qe6rern
uuo Sdiilern bcrrihcuoe 8erbdlt.
nib. Gle Iitcrnrii6cu geitrdga IN
OeutifGr uno engIiiher Sprahe limo
bodlit intereiiant mo geben einen
8egriif BON Den bohen 3ielcn. mel.
die Die Shule iih geitedt bat. Dos
seminar oas iid inter 2eitlna 6es
Gircftors glar @riebi6 at elmer
Rflegeitdtte 6cutider 8a6aqoaen
un0 6eu1iher art entnidelte, bat
5un0erten uon ilngen 2ebrcrn be.
rufiife ausbiL0ung aegeben IL, i1uen
Die Balm 81 elmer |ebrenUolhn 2auf.
balm erofinet. Is Der0ient Die that.
fraitige lnteritisung oes Geutid.
4meritanertbums nm Der auigobc,
Die es iidl itefte, in pollen lin.
gered)t Der0en 3u fomen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-23

X. y. 0roule. 7f6 nor0l. rs.
StraBf modlte Wontda Qadmiitao
orei SeIbituoro inoem er
Farbclinire an urrihIuden mdte
~ allen 6dueH a6er miblana iein
@prbaben er puroe ihlieblid noe.
zen moroeutlihen getraaens einae.
itedt 3uei Wial berftclte GrouIc.
Dor Der Roituifiee oas @tft al nrb.
men. uno IN bei0cn 5Gaen mlrSe
lbm Die @ifiiIoidc bon 9aHauten
aus Der San0 aei6lagen. eintn
oritten SeIbimoro0eriuA madie er
IN elmer Roulbaae; Die tobtbrinaen.
DC Sdiire aber mlroe linn entriI.
len un0 er ieIbit Der 8olisei iiber.
geben. gefrnat mas ibn 0aiu &C.
tricben Den 9eriud ~ MAIDEN, iif.
has Sebcn SIT nebmcn CAB er Ia.
Sur 9utport .5u bel
SdDiegcruhlttrr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-23
Rarftberidt.
GGo ,Oinabn, 90 "a

Giio,Omaba, 90. Stunt.
GiH0uieb- 3uflbr 5000; Marfi
ilnu big 10 nieoriger.
Suite bis bette, So. 25-9.t0.
RitteI1naBise bis CUTE $500
s.25.
@etu0bnIide Bis mitteTmdbiss
$7.40-8.00.
aube llno &etfcrs CUTE felt, an.
oere ilan biz nieoriger.
Cute bis bette Sellers 1925
$50.
@lte ebis bette aiibe 1915
$50.
M~itteImdbige bis CUTE $5.75-
6.75.
@cfDohnIihe Big mittermdBiee
SIS. 50--5.75.
Gtoders nno 5eeeoers felt.
@ute bis teite $4,000
WlittpImdBige bis CUTE $6. 20
7.75.
@etp06nIide bis m~itteImabiae
Sc. 00-B.
@tod aiibe $4.00--6.5O.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-23

Itntenfteds entfernt nan aus
GtnoIeum nit fetnsm 8laspapier uno
stpas itdubfreiem Del. Der filed
miro oamit psrrieben.
m R~effing : 8sttsn su
retuiger, beitrsihe man lie nit gaie.
lin, Oas einige Stunoen ourauf blsis
ben mub. Damn pifde man es iaus
Der db un0 puBs nit pei6sm, trodes
mem 8u4 nod, auf Das man etpas
S6Iammtreios geitreut bat.
Dsn,n Jif4 beionoers peiB un6
5art geriten iOa, 3. 9. CUR arant.n.
loft, 70 ip&e man Jpn itdtt in BoFsr
in Uif9 nit ben ibli6en getpdr,,
3utaten.
u m bsIIe OeIfarbs on Iii
rem unb W6bcIn su rein;aen, nebme
man fpeber Gobd nod Selfs, ION,
5ern feudte etnen anppsn NIT ipors
mem Waifer an unb toute Jpn bnnn
in g~dlemmtrei6s. sic entfernt all.
s5iede unb 5inserabbride. Spdter
!rOden no4rsiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-23
4ns benz stuate.

4lblau0. j3nei ainoer 6es gbe,
paare5 g. Grpin, finn reip. brei
5dbre alt, tnmen ouf b~eflaaensuer.
tie 8etic um's 2e6en. Sn einem
geidIoiienen Belt ipielten Iie mil
Streihb0lj6en uuo iebten ooIieIbe
IN Brand; beioe fnmeu inns Sc.
ben, ebe ibnen 9iIfe ge6raft uer.
oen fannie.
8eit goint. Gn6e letter mofe
fDuroe Ourh @ageIidLag in oerIdie.
oenen 8beiIen ron Cunning gountn
beoeutenSer Sfa0en an Der Grnte
angeridtet. 4m 5hlimniten prr.
De Die l%lingeaeno BON Ronteren BON
Dem unlDettcr beimgeiudt. - Gbns
IS. Sab, irGber gouut1fommiiIar,
betpirbt iid off Dem Republican,.
ld)en 8lfet nm Die Termination iiir
oas anit oes GountD. 5haemeiIters.
- Gem geridlt 6es COMMUNICATIONS
5n1oiae iDeiit oas Gountp 537 g[u.
tomobile i'm Gteueruert6 bon $751;.
BOO auf Jerner bciinoen iih i'm
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