davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
General Situation Quiet

Mexico City, February 1.-Agents of
the war department have made addi-
tional arrests in the alleged programme
sainst the government but none of
those arrested last is widely known
or of high standing. The people gem
orally have received news of the con-
spiracy with some reserve. the evil
denco submitted by secret agents not
bing credited in some quarters.
Reports from various parts of the
republic indicate a slight increase in
tie activity of the rebels. but the gem
eral situation is comparatively quiet.
The government late last week an
nounced that it had reopened the ma
ional railroad. between San Luis Pot
osi Gnd Satillo and by utilizing the
International railroad from Monterey
To Eagle Pass had an open line from
the capital to the border. But informa-
tion from railroad sources today is
that the rebels have cut the Interna-
tional again, rendering remote the re-
sumption of traffic.
The line from San Luis Potos to
1ampic0 is so seriously interrupted
that there appears little chance OF
train service for sometime The rebels
are In possession of various points be :
tween the coast and Cardenas, and
sharp fighting occurred Yesterday and
today at two points near Cerrltos. and
a short distance from Cardenas.
The rebels have postponed their
movement In force against Tampico
and San Luis Potosi is no longer seri-
ously threatened. The campaign against
Monterey apparently has been lost
sight of and there seems doubt as to
whether General Villa viii attack the
federals at Torreon before they move
northward and force him to fight at
some intermediate point
Zacatecas is the center of a country
Invested by rebels. but even there the
rebels have shown no Indications that
they are preparing for an attempt to
lrctake the town.
Friends of President Huerta regard
the lull as indicating that he slowly
Is gaining the ascendency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02

defense says, one of the edputies was
struck the back of the head by q
missile The shooting followed.
Special Prosecutor Nichols today said
the trial would take at least three
wee ks.
Frank Novak. a striker was dam
gercusly wounded today In gun fight
with James Jensen and Excl Strang.
non-urion miners. Jensen and Strang
were arrested
The accused men said they were re-
turning home from Houghton in conf
pany with two other non-union men.
when they were accosted on the road
by Novak After abusing them, Novak.
they declared drew a revolver and
fired twice, without effect. The fire
was returned and Novak was wound
ed in the arm and leg.
This was the first serious shooting
for several weeks in the copper
miners strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
WALTERS IN OPEL LOUSAS TO
FACE CHARGE OF KIDNAPPING

worth, Miss. and a child supposed TO
be Robert Dunbar taken from him. The
child later was identified by the Dun
bars as their son. Walters said the boy
was Bruce Anderson. son of Julia An
derson of North Carolina. Julia Ander-
son was taken to Opelousas and on her
arrival failed to identify the boy as
her own, but on the following day said
ne was her son; Enorts to find Bruce
Anderson in North Carolina have
failed.
Extradition papers were issued for
Walters only after Governor Brewer
of Mississippi had a special commissi on
Investigating the case and after long
fight In the courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
Fully Half a Million Persons
Attend Services i'm Chi
cagO Yesterday
BIG CONGREGATIONS
OUT IN OTHER CITIES
go to Church Sunday Observed in
Broolxlyn--Attendanc in Some
Cases Being Trebled-Cardi-
nal Gibbons breaches

Chicago. February Fully half 9
million persons in Chicago renewed
day 1t was Go to Church Sunday,
and the campaign to encourage attend
ance resulted in at least 100 per cent
increase, according to estimates to-
night. All denominations Joined In the
movement. Some pastors reported that
an average sunday attendance of 800
persons became 1000 in the morning
service, while the night attendance
showed q similar increase.
The average Sunday attendance was
! estimated at more than 100000 per-
sons and the increase, based on the in
crease in the first hundred churches re-
ported, was estimated at fully SEQ. 900
more. No efforts were made to gain
members from any of the visitors, and
no special collections We're taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
SUFFRAGETTES STOP
CHURCH SERVICES

London, February 1.-Aroused by the
Bishop of London's letter, declaring
there is no truth in allegations that
suffragettes in Holloway Jail are sub
jected to torture while being forcibly
fed" "Asuffragettes today repeatedly In
terrupted the conservation services
conducted by the bishop at st. Michaers
church. The women set up a chant
in which reference was made to for
chile feeding, and they called on the
bishop to put stop to "the torture OF
women IN English prisons"
The disturbers We're removed. An at
tempt by the women to reach the
bishop as he left the church was frus-
trated by the police, who were pres
ent in force in anticipation of trouble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
TO ACT ON DEMANDS
MADE BY THE MINERS
Joint Conference With Oper-
atOrs in Philadelphia Be-
gins Next Week

indianapolis. February 1.-FinaI decis-
ion upon demands that will be presented
by the miners at the joint conference
with operators In Philadelphia. which
will start February 10, is the most import
ant work to be acted ON during the
coming week by the convention of the
United Mine Workers Of America, in ses-
sion here The wage scale committee
has been busy for two weeks preparing
demands the miners will ask to be in
corporated In the new agreement.
Besides the wage scale questions there
remains before the convention several
proposed changes In the constitution and
it Is not believed the convention will take
final adjournment until we'll toward tho
middle of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
Success in BROOKLYN

New York, February To-day was
Go to Church Sunday" in Brooklyn
After a two weeks campaign clear
skies came to the aid of the movement
and in many edifices the usual attend
ance was doubled and In some 1t was
trebled. The Rev. DR.. Edward Young
of the Bedford Presbyterian church OF
Brooklyn, and chairman of the clerical
conference of the New York Fedora
ton of Churches, estimated that be-
tween 100000 and 100000 persons
worshiped In churches. this number in
Guiding those who gathered In Jewish
synagogues during the Sabbath Of this
race, beginning Friday at sundown. The
average church attendance In Brooklyn
is about 100000.
GO to Church Sunday has brought
out as large a. church attendance as
Easter Sunday usually brings, said
DR.. Young tonight
I'VE had Just two weeks to get the
movement under way. Few churches
succeeded in organizing a neighborhood
canvas. Our committee suggests the
third Sunday of October as the an
nual Go to Church sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02

New Orleans, February LIN custody
II officers w. c.. Walters passed.
through New Orleans today en- route
rom Columbia, Miss, to Opelousas, La.'
here he will be tried on the charge
& kidnapping Robert Dunbar. the b
|ear-old son of H. c. Dunbar. Walters
|efense Will be that the boy, taken from
linn last April and soon after returned
b the Dunbars. is not their son.
Robert Dunbar disappeared from
ONE in August. 1912. In the following
kpril Wsltsrs wAs arrested at Fox
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
AINEY CANDIDATE
TOSUCCEED PENROSE

Washington, February 1--Represent-
Iative William ID. b. Ainey or the
Fourteenth Pannsylyania district,
issued a statement tonight announcing
his candidacy for the republican nom
ination for the United states Senate TO
succeed Senator Penrose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
SUFFRAGISTS CALL ON
PRESIDENT TODAY

New York. February 1.-Forty five
Connecticut and New York women
representing organized labor left here
today for Washington, where tomorrow
at noon they and other women from
Maryland, West Virginia. Massachu-
sctts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
western states will call at the White
House to ask the President for his
support in the national woman suf-
sraGe movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
Gibbons breaches Special Sermon

Baltimore, February 1.-The vigorous
advertising campaign for Go to
Church Sunday" resulted I'm a greatly
increased church attendance here today.
At the cathedral Cardinal Gibbons
preached on&''rhe Law OF Practical Be
nevolenoe."
I'VE are all mutually and reeipro-
cally dependent on one another just as
the organs of our body are sustained
by one another" he said. Society is
like the planetary system, composed of
greater and lesser bodies held together
by reciprocal forces The moon is the
smallest body In our system, and yet
what control she sways in the how1and
ehb of the ocean tides She generously
shares with us the effulgence she bor-
rows from the great orb of da>.
And so, no matter how insignificant
you may be, you can exert some bene-
fetal power over the tide and flow of
human passions, and diffuse a calm and
blessed light on those that fall within
your environments"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
Ex-Congressman Found Dead

Rolla, Mo-, February 1.-Former Con-
gressman A. =. Murphy was found dead
In bed at the home of Jenson Tyson here
today. He had died of heart disease, ac-
cording to the verdict of coroners jury.
Mr.. Murphy served two terms in the
House of Representatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
Frank DibrelI Dead

Nashville, February 1.-Frank Dib-
rell, aged 55. for nine years comptroller
of this state, suddenly became Ill with
collie at o'clock this morning and died
at 11:45 a. M He was widely known
in the south and was at one time state
senator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
Lumber Dealer Expires

Miami, Fla, February 1.-WVliam
Helfinch, a wealthy lumber dealer OF
Evansville. Ind, dropped dead here to-
day of apoplexy. He was entering
local church when stricken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
Some Doubt Is Entertained
That Alabama Statutes
Cover the Case
APPLICATION TO BE
MADE FOR BOND TO-DAY
Lacy's Defense May Be Along Same
Line as That of Former President
Oakley of Convict Board Who
Was Acquitted
Ry l.. :. BETTY

Montgomery. February 1--(Special)-t
Theodore Lacy, former chief clerk in the
state convict department, is guilty of en-
bezzllng $4,000 from the state, will he
ever be placed behind the bars? Arc tho
statutes sufficiently broad and compre-
hensive to cover his case?
These are questions which have been
asked In Montgomery today. Lacy is held
element and larceny. Embezzlement is
not recognized as a common law crime.
and there is some doubt entertained
among lawyers who have investigated the
case that the Alabama statutes are suf-
ilciently comprehensive to cover his case.
a section in the code makes 1t a crime
for anyone to embezzle money in his own
possession. The statutes make it PEN
atty for an official of the state govern
rient to embezzle any of the states funds
derived from licenses and taxes
Hence the question.
DO Statutes Cover Case?
This is believed to be the line along
which Lacy will attempt to secure his
freedom. 1t is expected that the defense
vim make the argument that the statutes
do not cover the case. Emhezzlement is
ore thing, larceny is anotner. but do the
laws of Alabama cover Lacy's case?
James G. Oakley. former president of
the convict department, under whom
Lacy was serving as chief clerlI when
he Is alleged to have embezzled $4,000.
was tried under several indictments for
the embezzlement of certain checks. Oak
ley was tried and found not guilty under
the Indictment the court holding that the
statutes did not cover the case, inasmuch
as provision was not made for the embez-
zlcmcni of checks Lacys defense may
be along the same line.
However, nothing is known definitely.
Lacy has surrendered after an absence
Of II months, and everybody Is asking
why lsss came backs His LAWYERS SAY TINT
Il was TO his interest to do SO, but whyY
Does he expect to gain his freedom by
some technicalitY2
Whether or not he has any of the money
he is alleged to have stolen is another
question that is much in the public mind.
Nobody seems to know.
His attorneys say they do not know.
Solicitor Seibels Returns
Solicitor william r. Seibes of Montgoln-
cry arrived Ia Montgomery tonight from
Baltimore. Solicitor Sehes will repre-
sent the state at the hearing tomorrow
before Judge Armstead Brown on The ap-
plcation for Lacys bond.
The bond fixed by the court is $1,000,
and the hearing tomorrow will be for tho
purpose of fixing Lacy's bond at lower
figure His attorneys want his bond fixed
at s25 600 and 1t Is believed that the court
will grant this application
During the day there We're no new de-
velopments. Lacy is still confined in n
cell on the third floor of the jail and
has his meals sent to him. His wife has
been with him the greater part OF the day.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
lOafrnItiufanS
in Colorado!
5rrncreS Slntbergiehsn iOa berlin.
bert uerocn.

Geu0er, Col, 2j. 9lpril. - @e.
tern Nadnlittag muroc bier cine
GiHilel1ng Der Standardization 5ipi.
idcu ocn itreitcuOeu ao6Icngrabern
mo Der Staat9ntilii 5uiiauoe &C.
6radt. Die Ginialma erioIgte nad)
einer aoniercnj 3piihen Staatsau.
oitor 9loaoU aenebnn nlo Sorace
u. SuBfius, 0cm glHlualt Der llni.
teo giine @orlers Of glmerira un0
Suffice @co. v. aGuiicr bonn Sber.
geridt
@ensrdI Gboic, Dem 9eie6lsbaber
Der gtili5truppeIl, lpur0en Die De-
oingungeu oes Observation-Disclosures init
tcls 3epei6e niitget6eiIt. 9as &c.
lelraum lolrtet; nSaiicu Sie So6n
W}c2euan iofort fret. es miro auf
feiner Seite geidonen peroen. @oi.
fenitialtanO auf mbeihmmte 3eit.
t5eben Sic uidt meiter iiloli1 ais
9uoIolp bis alf iueiteres."
6ontius erfldrte, Die aonicrens
8piiden ibm mo Dem gi5e.@oupcr.
ueur 6ibgeraIo ici 3u Dem 3wede
angeorOnet mor0en, I'M meitere5
9lltUergieBen 81 uermeioen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
2ic 9auiicicr am Scr,oes@pfe
iSOdlittbruOc SanfpatsH TnO fir OaS
SiritenfiuO gelu1blt. Sdlre.
deuStbat rineS Suloateu in Seip'
1ia. - SObmiidler SHrsermeiiter
bracht SclbitmurO nadl rieiiger
lluttridIlnanug. = 6luB ilber Die
Snnairan NIT Raiiagier.

gcrlin %. 9lpril. = gci Der
5alhe Oes 16ronerbcn i'm gralm.
ihpcilcr Serjogs1alie an 9 Niai
Ucrocn Die bcioerieitigcn @roBelteru
Rotemicllc iiberuebmcn 81 miro ci.
ne aldnjcuoe glfiuirc iciu 5lt ipcI.
der and oie Serrlher 9hlBlnuos,
Gnglolos, gnicrus u. 9ledIenbilrgs
criheincH mrrOeiJ ionic ole Brin'
zen 9loalbcrt mo Gstar BON grcil.
zen mo Brin5 War DOH 9oocu
aub einc glborommg oeS criten bal.
ridden iAperrn HETEROGENEOUS, Das
in A}iind)en licgt. Su oicics 9legi.
mcnt trat iciner5cit griu3 9luamt
Don Cumberland, Der ieBige Ser3og
BON Brauuhueig elm; INTO id)pn
Ounnls murOe oies ais Der erite
5drItt sur glusiobnung oeS peliiif.
Gmberldnoer Sauics nit oen our9
oen GGer aricg gcihaiieueu 8erbalt.
niiien mo nit Dem nellen Gelltiden
Rcihe auacicbell 9lbermul5 miro be.
itatiat. OaB Der G1mlbcrlGnOer, oas
O5erbdlpt 0ieies 0auies, uidt per.
ionlih 3ur ain0stouie fpmmt; ie.
bod fouumt Die 4er3ogin Ibpra be.
itiuut.
Sn ser auicrne 0eS 2cip3iaer
acknowledgements oeriuhte elm
5olbnt 9}anlens 0ieper in oiebiiher
}lbiidt, Orn Shranf 0e5 8aiienrnei.
itcre5 @ernert gu crbrehen. 9ll5
cr BON 0ieicm ii6erraidt mllrOc,
i6hig cr ibm nit eincm Saiumer
Ocu ShdOel cin. cntilob ~ mo
ip1tcr crihoB er iid nit einem
3icuitgcpcbr Der 3uitnno ocS
@aiieunlciitcr5 1T uabcju boifnumgs-
los.
,3u Goptpoe in 9obmcn bat ser
9iirgcrueiitcr SerIibcr nod llnter.
ifluauag elmer rieigen Sumnte
Selbihuoro begangen.
9erH, Sduci3. %. 9lpril -
Ger S5lugpiIot gioer, meI6er qeitcrn
irilb nit cinem 8aiiogier nltiitieg,
iibCrilo9 gliidli6 Die Sltngfrm uno
Ianoete ohne 3miiheniaa altf Dem
9rie1cr Berg. Gs 6errlhte 5lr
Belt Oo3 reinite aaiierlpetter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
Nerpplnnr fiir hrlI 0rirn

Chicago, 81, -. 9pril Gil
gleroplauc, Giacutbuhl ocs 2lcro
Gmb pom SQiuoi5, Ucr0cn Der 9uu.
oceregicrlmg tdtflih oOcr muionit
iiberluiicn mcroeu. iaIl9 tie iiIr ciueu
cpcnhle1cu aricg geacn Qicrifo no.
tbig iiao. erlCacutIib eulc3 ,5riib.
itiid5 criolgtc nm 0ouueriiag in
Chicago oieie 9IufiInoiQnm, lmo
gleidD{itia muroc rin NouIitc er.
umnt melfeo lid nit Den 2lch0r.
ocn IN @ai5iugtou IN Gerbnoln9
ebct iou
3uiammen nit ocn 5Iugcugen
pcrOru eff 6liegcr jnr &criilgung
gcitcat pcrOen ole Der 8cgicrlng
bcreits ibrcGicnite augcboteu 6aben.
3ucd5 9lntduis zines gar5er Sing.
3cuacs nuroe cine Subcriptiousli.
itc auigcIcgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
Hcntidler 9nmenprrein.

Sic am 6reitng Aadnlittng itdtt.
geiul0ene Geriommllng 0es 8eit.
ihen 0amenpceins NOR 3ablreih be-
iudlt mo cine 9In5o5l 9loutinegc.
iddfte ipur0e erIeoigt. Gen beiocr
fonunenoen ocutihcn GbeaterporitcI.
luugen mur0c reyes Sntereiie entgc.
gengebradt uno nad geipre6ung
Der 9lngclcgcnbeit beidloiielt, fir
icoc3 0}itglieo eine ghttrittsfarte
fiir cine 8orIteaimg 3u 6eihofien.
,Sc0er 8ercin icoe Soae beiiBt cine
SABINE o0er Ood) Elm Banner ln0
Der Geutidc Ganenuerein beihIoB,
cbcniaG5 ein Banner 3it bcitbaficu.
Gic 3onen 6rau GbaS. Shnauber
lno iSral 2lo. gron0c5 puroen
bcauftrngt, @lane fit cin paiieaoe5
8crein5bonner olts3llar6eiter lmo
Dem gerein 8ltr anna5me 3u inter-
6reiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
YricItcr fir Ginmallbcrcr.

9iont %. 9lprtl. ,5ll ser lie.
6er5cuaung, oaB fur oa@ religioie
Moblerge5en Der italiCuiideu Mus.
wanoerer uidt gcnigcirO geiorgt lei
bat 9ait Bins Die Grridtlug cine3
beionocrcu 8riciter. Scminar5 auac.
orOnet, oeiicu 3oalinac bic Mitigate
5lfallt, inter italieuii6en gusDon.
Ocrern tbdtia 5ll icill. Sn Dem gr.
l1B, ipeIher oicie5 8rieiterienlillor
ius 9cbcn ruit, iorbert Der @abit
beionoar5 bic aneritauilteu giidofc
nlf iib al oieIe @cbranitoIt 5u
lUcnocn, I'M @rieiter 8u erlangeh
mrlhe iic6 bciouoer5 ]um 9ieuit INT.
Ter ben italienild)cn 9lu5gepanOerten
eiguen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
CtcridIidc 6ilfc fir strafcnbabn.
@arnntB Sruit So. DOn Nrlu YUrl
6eantraet GiRbaltSbcfrbl sesen
sfiir-einen.Gnartcr"

Gic @arantn Truit 50. bon 9lciu
gorf tci melder ole Bombs bintcr.
lcgt lino, tpeI1e Die Sppotbcf aui
Ole Omaha StraBen6nbn Oeden bat
ourd ihren 9(upult SSobn See g8eb.
tier in 9moesgcriht einen Gin-
balts6efcbl gegen Die Oroinan5 be-
ulltrogt, lpelde bic StrnBenbabn
3miugt iieben 5n6rteu fir 25 Gents
81 gcbrn. Ger glnlralt beboi.ptet.
0aB oieie 0roiuan3 Die ginfiinfte
Der 50. idbrlib I'M $500,000 bcr-
abieBen piiroe. 6erucr niiroen
piele Brojeiie foI9elt unO Oas @rnno.
eigeltbum i'm @ertbe iinten Die
StnOt lit ge3wungcu, innerbaIb
20 3agen cine 2lntluort 81 sebcn;
baIo 0oraili miro Elm gerbor itdtts
fin0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
aonaljonc auf aricasiui.
gIuti.nmerifaniidle gIrtifel snt6alten.
be 6luablatter bic llriadle
oriielbcn.

ganauta, %. gipril. Gbcrit
George VI 0ioctbolS, WoupernGlr
Der Fanamataual5one. bot aeiiern
gcieblc crlaiicn nod lucIhcn Ole
aaualjouc ltreng aui Den Nriegs.
fuB gcllcllt miro.
Sic Observation-Disclosures oIler
S6lcuicu miro geidIoiieu merOcu,
luo Sberit @oetbuIa miro Oic
Sdliiiicl i'll ieinem gcHb bubcn.
IS bciBt, OoB oie Seieitguugell
auf ocn ,Snieln 6lanteneol un0 6u.
Zebra m paciiiideu guoe oes sea-
nals nit aiiitcnortiacrie bciebt iUer.
oeL iHo cbcnidlls bci Joro mO ani
Oercu 9eieitigirugrn ON atlantiiheu
@noc.
9iau aIou6t oaB nnti.anerifa'
niidc gleuBerlngcn, bic IN 6IligbIati
tern obQe0rlldt moreu, pclfe in
Den StraBcn bon bahama ibre @rl
id)cinen luudten Sberit @oetbals 5lr
Dem Sbritte ucranloBten. Mud Oos
glatt 81 2iario, oas itarf promeri'
faniid lit, idreibt eoitorica gcgcu
Oic Ser Staatcll
g5 ar6citcn aud $50 Wlerifoner
all Dem Stanal. Giner oerielbeu
uuroc nracn SeBreoen gcgeu llme'
rita ocrbaftct. Gr miro wa1rideiu,
lid ocportirt mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
Csanse aOmpaanie perrrtGeilt.

29icn, %. April. Sn alagen.
iurt, 0}dbreit muroe bic 6. &om.
pugnie 0cs II. 9}egimeut3, Die ne.
gen 9lihtbepiliguug BON 9todtlr.
Iau6 gemelltert uno Den @cborian
perweigert botte, mlfgeloit; cil Bug.
iiibrer muroc 81 bier Sabren Ser
Ter perllrfbeilt, ctu aorpornl ill =
,5abren, ein @efrcitcr 3u orei Sab
rem mo II eietneine 3l ie 5pei
,5abrcn. 9ie ltnteroiii3fre murOen
por Der 9otniaonsiront Oegraoirt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
eanoesucrrat6 bcitraft.

gerlin, .. 2lpril Gas Mcid3,
gcridt IN Seipig ocrlrtbciItc ej.
ncn 2otbrin9er gionlens 9auoiiion
megeu prrifd)tcll Sau0csperotb9 3u
5lpei Sabrcn ,3rdtbauS. IN Dict
mIroe eiu ociertirter D}u2fetier,
melfer 9efanutc 3ln @intritt in
sic fron5oiiidc 6renOcnlegiou Der,
leitcte, reip. all oieielbc peridahcr.
tc, 5r onocrtbalb sSabrcn 8cfong.
nib perurt6eilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
giehfOmmiiiiiare Geim sonntaa.

Casper, Nuo, %. 9lpriI. - Sc.
tern 9lbcu0 trnicu bier bic gicb.
fomn5drc uon Silo-Cma6a Elm mo
murocu gldnBcno eulpinuacu glif
ibrcr lor3en 9iciie puroc imcn Der
glcide ber3lidc Gnlpieng jutheil
Iic 8cirher iuitrorn bel cincm
prddtig2u 9anfett bcIuirthct llnO
oa9 @eih0it Oes 5ii0.1maha Mart
les bat fraglos Ourh 0icie 9ieiic ei.
he lroBe gIlrc9uug erbalten. Die
a9ooiter" treiien om Sonhtag @ior.
gen I'M If llbr in GntaBa cin,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
@encr politiidlcr gcr6anO.

Berlin, %. glpril. y IS bat ii4
Gin neuer Matchmaker Gerbono BON
8oIitifern pcrIdicOcrner 8artcich
mo BON alien @egcnocn oes 9teihe5,
acbilO1t, neIdcr IN einem 9lnirli
Die @riinoc fir oie Sdaifluta oic.
les Ger6anoc9 anfiibrt mo ais icIl
Smpt3icl beiiirmprtct: gluaoehumg
bc9 Observation-Disclosures auf Die
glu9lunooeutidcu mo aolonial0cllt.
iheu. @ei cincr gIcueintbcilung Der
&nblfreiie mag Die 5ragc anltIdI
dui's Gupct fonmlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
gSiGOu init ginculn Ocrglidcu.

Gom "a. 9lpril. Gle oGribu-
na~ IteQt einen &ergIeid 5miidcu
8rdiioent 28ilion lmO @rdiioent 2in-
tolu an. 9cioe, ntcint oas 8latt
luaren bon Der gleidel bibliihe1 ,Sn.
ipiration crgriifcn bciollen ocn
0leihcn fr6itigen @lritagismu5, Die
aleidGn aompliocalc. acinem bon
8eiocn acniigte bic ciqcne gufridtig-
felt ionoern lie miinidten, ouB old
anoerc aniridtig icien. 9cioe mo-
rem frie0liebenO, lm0 oenno6 battcn
geiOc oie 6iibrerihoft I'M aric8c
5u ergreilen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
12G Wlcrifancr aeiallcn.

@ai5Iu9ton %. glpril - glcar
9lonriral 6letder giebt ocn 9erluit
Der gleritmcr ludbren0 0cs Siam.
pies bel ser 9eieblng pom 8era
GruS auf 1876 3oote uno t95 Ser.
nlu1oetc an.
Ser 9lonirnT iiigt in Sem betrei.
icnocn 8elcgramm all oa5 Wtariue.
amt 6illju oaB III Gera Gru5 9fube
berribs mo oaB ole gerbdltniiic
nod iu0 nod mieocr normal pcr.
Oen in0 Oas 8ertrauen picoer Der.
gclteat iperOe
Der 9eridt fdbrt fort, 0'Sboug6.
ueijp iei nod nid)t cingetroffeu. IS
peroc cini1e 3eit oaucrh Die auige.
riiienen S6icneu 5u reporiren.
9touiral Badger mclOct in elmer
7epcide, oaB 500 8fildtlinge bon
Ger Stoot Merito eiugetroifeu iei.
Ell. Die 6liidtlingc, iiiat oie Gepc-
ihe bin5u biIoen icbt bic idlpierig-
ite 1Srage.